Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 18, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
CALL OF OCEAN
LURES THOUSANDS
TROLLEYS AND AUTOS CONVEY
PLEASURE SEEKERS
Everybody Sought the Cool Breeze*
and Everything on Wheela
Was In Motion All Day
and Night
"Ho! for the beaches," was the cry
of nearly half of Los Angeles yesterday
and before the sun was many hours
high street cars and trains were loaded
and the family horses were hitched to
the family carriage, to say nothing of
tho hundreds of automobiles that car*
lied the pleasure seekers to cool spots
■within a radius of twenty miles of Los
Angeles.
1 Many who had contemplated spending
a quiet day at home with their families
changed their minds soon after Old Sol
drove chariot across the mountains and
shed the rays of an almost tropical sun
upon fair Los Angeles. Those who re-
: mained in the city, however, did not
suffer from the heat, for a cool ocean
breeze was stirring most of the day and
drove awty any chances for prickly
heat such as the people in the east were
compelled to endure.
- Venice was popular yesterday, and all
day ths cars were crowded between
there and Los Angeles. Thousands of
people thronged the streets and pier of
the place, while the ocean breeze sub
dued the hot rays of the sun.
Long Beach and the other beaches
reached by the Pacific Electric probably
never afforded pleasure and comfort for
more people than yesterday.
An Umbrella Convention
The space for several feet back from
the ocean was so thoroughly covered
with umbrellas ! that very little sand
was perceptible. Those who donned
bathing suits and played In the water
from early morning until the sun began
slowly sinking numbered tens of thou
sands. ' Redondo and its ever-present
bunch: of moonstone searchers drew
thousands, as did Santa Monica.
. The shady strand at Terminal island
proved to be an attractive place and
dozens of picnic parties ate their
lunches under the trees that border the
waters.
. The first . am over the Salt Lake yes
terday morning t'ai Terminal island was
•well filled, mostly with people loaded
with fishing tackle who desired to spend
the day playing with the line i.nd bob
ber. The officials were well pleased
with the . additional service that was
inaugurated to this beach two weeks
ago.
In Launches and Livery
San Pedro and its many launches ap
pealed to t tose who wanted to sail on
old ocean.
• Not everyone who sought pleasure,
seclusion and a retreat from the heat
went to the beaches. Early in the
morning there was a jreat demand for
turnouts at the Los Angeles liveries,
and hundreds went to the mountains to
spend the day in some shady canyon,
plucking flowers and resting or tramp
ing up the sides of the mountains where
the ocean breezes blow unchecked.
Los Angeles city parks • furnished
shade for thousands. Early the parks
were': well filled and the people read
their morning papers until noon. But
little time was spent over lunch and
dinner and the crowds strolled about
the parks until the shades of evening
put an end to the reflection of tho heat
from the pavement and brick and stone
buildings.
"We ought to be well satisfied with
this ■ country of ours," said a well
dressed man as he calmly and comfort
ably puffed on his cigar in Central park.
"I had a letter from a friend yesterday
who lives in Chicago and ho says that
he spent one day in a bathtub full of
water to escape suffering on account of
the heat. Los Angeles is good enough
for me."
LONG BEACH PROVES POPULAR
Thousands of New Facts Seen Near
the New Wall:
Bpecial to The Herald.
.LONG BEACH, June 17.— Thousands
of visitors came to the heach today
to get a whiff of the cool ocean breeze
and enjoy the various attractions of the
city. They were joined by the local
folk, who turned out en masse, it
Beemed.
The park, the pleasure pier, the
ftrand, and the auditorium at the time
of the band concert were crowded.
The bath house, new skating rink, and
other surrounding buildings presented
b gala appearance. The new store
buildings a Inner the pike have all been
completed and some of these were open
for business today. The broad cement
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance
'Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something td strengthen
and build them back to health.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. It strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh-
ing body-building sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these afflictions.
"I was taken with epileptic fits; had
eleven in leas than 12 hours. My
father Hunt for our family physician.
i but he could do very llttla for me, and
I «rew worne enjery day. and at last
I they had three doctors with ma, and I
etlll cot worse. My father heard of
Ur. Miles' medicines and bought a
bottle of Nervine and a box ot Nerve
.and Liver Pills. I had taken only a
tew dMe* until I began to f»el better,
i took 12 bottlea, and it cured me
sound and -well. It ha* been worth all
the . world to me. I recommend it
■wher»v*r I ko. Tou may us* this as
a- Jlfe-loiur testimonial to th* merits .
ut your medicine (or I am enjoying
|h* b»»t of health, and feel that my
t life. »na tvsaltb la due to this wonderful
aMdldne." LEVY WIUJAMS,
R. F. D. Ho. 1, lloaton, Ua.
Dr. Mllee" Nervine It told by your
■Tugatoti who will guarantee that the
flnt bttttlo will benefit. If It fall*, h*
- will refund your money. ■
Mile* Medical Co., Elktiart, Ind
walk along th* utrand In front of th«
h.-ith house in entirely completed and
proves a popular promenade.
Scores of new faces are seen on trm
streets these dnya, for the first of tho
summer crowd hns arrived. The hotels
are well filled. Re«il estate dealers way
that during the last week they met in
n business way an unusually large
number of people.
MANY SWIM, SKATE AND BEE
Ocean Park and Venice Had Throngs
All Day Long
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PATIK. June 17.— A crowd
estimated at 12,000 peraons spent the
day In this nectlon and whon dark
ness approached the cam from lx>s
Angele* were almost as tightly packed
as were those making the return trip.
Everywhere at the slightest sign of
excitement or amusement the crowd
Pocked, and at several points, notably
the beach fronting the bath house, It
was ut times dangerous and almost
Impossible to effect a passage.
At Venice the crowd i»as equal to
that of any previous recent Sunday.
Aside from swimming, the most fav
ored attraction . was Chlffarelll's band
at the auditorium, where the afternoon
and evening concerts were attended
by large and enthusiastic audiences.
The midway and the skating rink both
enjoyed a big- patronage.
BRIDE ON SHORE
LOOKS ON AGHAST
SPOUSE BRAVES BREAKERS WITH
FAIR NYMPH
Dear Creature on Dry Land Finally
Waves Distress Signal, Bring..
Ing Recreant Bridegroom
Back to Earth
A most amusing incident of Sunday
occurred at Santa Monica,- the princi
pals being a bashful young man from
Herklmer county, N. T., and a pretty,
coquetish maiden out for a jolly good
time, who might have been a resident
of Pasadena, Hollywood or the Boyle
Heights district.
The Herklmer county product came
early and stayed late. He had donned a
bathing suit and was lighting It out
with. the breakers by 10 o'clock. The
girl arrived an hour later and was soon
encased in a bewitching suit of gray,
which might have been either home
spun or tailormade, with the odds
favoring the latter.
But anyway the suit was a good fit,
and Miss California, after giving one
look at the bashful swain, made a few
passes to assure herself that tho gar
ments were on to stay, pushed a few
stray ringlets of pretty brown hair be
neath her cap, smiled her very sauciest
smile and "dove" In.
When she arose to inhale a breath of
air but a few feet separated her from
the easterner," and the manner In which
she said "good morning" arid brushed
all formalities aside was good to be
hold.
Herklmer county bowed gracefully.
That is, as gracefully as it is possible
to bow when a ten-foot breaker Is less
than forty feet away and you are wip
ing, for the first time, salty water from
your eyes. '
Sea Wave Introduction
And thus was the acquaintance be
gun, without formality and without in
troduction, save for that offered by the
waves. It was simply one of thousands
of similar incidents at the beach re
sorts.
In this particular case, however, pos
sibly fifty people caught on and en
joyed the embarrassment of the young
man. Hundreds of others who were
there paid no attention to the incident,
as they were too busy themselves in
enjoying the warm sunshine, the de
lightful breeze from the Pacific and
the refreshing plunge in the waves.
But high up on the beach, with her
cheeks turning crimson with blushes,
still another young woman took part
In the beach drama. She was the
young man's bride (also from Herkimer
county), and try as she would the
playful manner in which the young
couple cavorted to and fro in the
foamy waves of old ocean appeared as
nothing less than scandalous, and a
signal was hoisted instanter which
beckoned tho New Yorker to her side.
Just what she said to him will per
haps never be made public. Ditto what
the groom said in reply. But the Pasa
dena girl (or Hollywood, or Boyie
Heights maiden, if you prefer) said a
number of things, and among them
were these words:
"Well, I guess Miss Huffy is a new
comer. Certainly she is not a Native
Daughter!"
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
FACES FORGERY CHARGE
ALVIN A. LLOYD LIVED AT A
LEADING HOSTELRY
Apprehended Later in a Lodging
House Suspect Offers Resistance
to Detective — Well Dressed Pris.
oner Denies Charge to the Police
For attempting to pass a check which
was forged and on a bank -where he
hail no account, Alvln A. Lloyd, a
young man recently from San 'Fran
cisco, was arrested Sunday by Detect
ive Chapman, and the man will be
charged with forgery.
l.loyd sayn he came to Los Angeles
a tthort time after the disaster up north
and has been living at the Hotel Van
Nuyn since June 13. Sunday he at
tempted to cash a check for $176.49,
drawn on the First National bank,
purporting to be endorsed by W. P.
Hammond, cashier, at the hotel, and
wag arrested a few hours later.
The man was arrested in a lodging
house and made a Blight resistance to
arrest, it is said.
Lloyd Is fine looking and was well
dressed when taken to the central sta
tion.
He denies the charge.
SERMON INFLUENCES MANY
Repentant Convert* Come Forward at
Revival in the West End
Congregational Church
Rev. Wm. Francis Ireland, the con
verted actor, commenced a revival ser
vice at the West End Congregational
church, at Temple road and Tempi*
streets, last night.
He preached* upon the topic, "The
Two Sons — the Wayward and the Home
Boy."
At the close of the service many re
quested prayers.
Services will continue every night at
7:45 this week. Singing- is lively and
the sermons are full of life and lm>
preßsive. ' ...
>. Dr. Ireland preaches every night ex.
cept Saturday. k
LOS ANGELES 'HERALD J MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1909.
MEAT INVESTIGATION HELPS
MAKE CAFETERIAS SUCCESS
PATRONS BECOMING GOOD
WAITLiS
Advantage of Innovation In Restau.
rant Business Lies In Quick
and Clean Service, Not
In Price
"I am becoming so graceful at this
stunt that I think I'll have to hand
myself a two-bit piece," said tho -well
fed business man in a cafeteria yester
day as ho carefully steered a largo tray
In the direction of a table. Tho tray
was well filled and as he landed it on
tho table without a mishap h« proudly
wiped tho perspiration from his brow
and contemptuously watched a younger
and evidently less experienced man
bearing down In his direction, also care
fully guiding a hcaped-up tray.
"Any one can see you aro now at tho
game," said the portly one to the
younger one. "You carry your tray as
though It were a dynamite, bomb. TaKo
hold of it with both hands, look square
ly at the tablo you aro aiming for and
forget you havo a tray. You did pretty
well for tho first time, but just watch
that woman with tho whlto hat and
pink roses. This Is tho first time she
has ever been against this 'help-your
solf business and I'll just mako a little
bet with you that she finds herself in
trouble, before she anchors that tray
she is carrying.
Meets With Mishap
"There! What did I tell youl She
bumped into that woman at tho water
tank and now she has some crockery
to pay for as well as tho lunch on the
floor. Look ahead of you. Watch
whoro you are going and you won't
have any trouble at all.
"But this is great business when once
you get used to It. No waiting for a
lazy black scamp in a swallow tail coat
to bring you what you order. Get it
yourself and hand yourself a tip for it."
That the cafeterias are making
money is proved by the fact that two
now ones have opened up within tho
last few weeks, and these as well as the
ones which have been In business a
longer time are crowded to the doors
every meal time. Especially Is this tho
case during the noon hours.
The popularity of the cafeteria is at
tributed largely to tho recent exposures
of the beef trust. The ordinary restau
rant depends chiefly on its meat orders
for its profits, while at the cafeteria
all kinds of vegetables, salads, desserts,
fruits and berries can be obtained. You
order what you want, and pay for what
you order. Nothing more.
But anyone who patronizes a cafe
teria on the supposition that he is going
to get a full meal for a few pennies is
laboring under a delusion. It is possi
ble to eat for pennies, but it is highly
improbable. ,
At the ordinary restaurant ttio hun
gry man sees a bill of faro and thinks
he would like some of that, thank you.
He gets that, pays for it and feels well
fed
"I'm not hungry today. I think I'll
go to the cafeteria and get a light
lunch," he says tomorrow.
He Joins tho long line in front of the
lunch counter, picks up his tray, paper
napkins (if he is on to the paper napkin
game he takes three or four), gathers
in a knife, a couple of forks and spoons
and by tho time he has gone that far
confronts the carver. I
"That soup smells mighty nice. 1 11
have some of that."
GOWNS FOR THE JUNE WEDDING
AND THE SWEET GIRL GEADDATE
Notwithstanding the large
number of wedClngs that have
taken place during May there
will apparently be no diminu
tion in the June marriages.
June is the month of the whol*
year that seems to accord most
fittingly with such occasions,
and nothing lovelier can be
imagined than some of these
ceremonies held in the nearby
country places. Decorations all
of one kind of blossom are most
used. Wedding bells are con
stantly ringing and the festive
raiment usual on such occa
sions is much in evidence.
While the old time gown of
heavy satin Is still the choice
of the few, the majority of this
reason's' brides have chosen
i-ostumes less severe. Soft
chiffon weaves of satin or lus
trous silk crepe, brocaded silks
and lace have varied the mode
In the gown of such occasions.
It would appear that all rules
bow on such occasions to the
fancy of the bride-elect and to
her Individual needs.
Where the bride is possessed
of a beautiful figure and good
height and carriage the prin
cess type of gown is most be
coming. For more slender
girls of less Impressive build
the "baby princess" or empire
styles are better liked, and
some of the daintiest toilets of
this sort have been of lace over
slips of soft satin that fitted
perfectly, while the lace hum
from the high girdle In empire
lines. One gown of this port
was built of fine brussels net.
with inserts of point lace In the
form of butterflies, arranged In
lengthwise flights on the skirt
and scattered on the bodice
nrnf sleeves. A veil of rose
point and flounces of the same
costly lace completed the deco
ration.
Girlish Frocks for Graduates
Frocks for bridesmaids and
graduates are easily included In i
the same category, though thf{
graduation gown demands
greater simplicity of material
and make than do the wedding
outfltß, and rather more color is usmi
for the latter. The "swet girl grad
uate" 1» apt to be gowned clumsily In
an effort to be simple, or so fussily that
she suggests an over trimmed lamp
Bhade. The happy choice Is between
these two extremes. Any thin white
material Is suitable, arid this season,
when tucks, puffs, smocking and all
sorts of self trimmings are bo fashion-,
able, such attire can be made up at
home for a very modest figure, v Col
ored slips may be worn beneath the
thin white where that effect Is liked,
or a touch of color may be Introduced
In accessories. Ribbons, gloves, hos-
lery and shoes in matching tints are
modish for all occasions.
Thank* are due the McCall Co., maker*
and designers of fashion for illustration
accompanying this article.
811k and cotton mixtures of all sorts
are pretty, especially if one prefers a
gown of delicate I color rather than
white, i .Pale yellow, pink or blue are
ail modish and desirable, and in some
cases: much more becoming, than pure
white. MHWHMmr.
"That roast hect looks fine. A ftllce
off thn red, pieano, with some browned
potatoes nnrl gravy."
"I'm not hungry, but I must have
nome of those fresh green ppan and
Boston baked beans." This to the little
woman In a crisp white? Apron who pre
sides over the vegetables.
Has Picnic Appearance
At tho coffee urns ho' adds a cup ot
eoffeo, Ice t&i or milk to his cargo Rnd
passes on to thn bread. Next to the
bread are dollctoua salt.'"*, then fruit
and berries, then cake, then pudding,
then pie and ie« cream under tho coun
ter in freezers If he wants it. Ho may
not havo had any appetite, when ho en
tered, but his tray, when ho lays It bo
fore the checker for her Inspection, has
tho nppearanco of a picnic luncheon
for tho Amalgamated Order of Harvest
Hands. Kvcrythlng appears so tempt
ing that ono cannot renlst tho tempta
tion to try "Just a little of this" and a
"trifle of tha-t." If ho has soup, meat,
potatoes, two vegetables, coffee, breßd
and butter, a salad, a dish of berries, a
piece of cako and a piece of plo, tho
checker will throw a.whlto poker chip
on his tray bearing tho Inscription "53,"
which mean* that you aro expected to
pay tho cashier 53 cents for your
luncheon. , It Is true., that this.. order
at an average restaurant would cost a
little moro money, but It la also truo
that at an average restaurant a fairly
hungry man would bo content with a
smaller order.
Employ Good Cooks a
For some unexplained reason-, tho
cafeterias in Los Angeles employ bet
ter cooks than tho ordinary restau
rants. Everything is cooked exactly
the way your mother used to do it back
on the old eastern farm and the cakes
and pies have mother backed Into a dis
mal corner. And In the words of a well
known advertisement, "There's a rea
son."
Go into a baker's shop and buy a
cake. It will cost you 20 cents. Try
to buy one at a cafeteria and if they
sell it at all It is for 80 cents. You re
monstrate at such a price and offer
half a dollar. - . » ■■
"We can cut it and receive 80 cents
for it," they : answer indifferently.
It is the difference In price that ac
counts for Jhe difference in quality, but
it is worth tt.
Pies are the samo way. An ordinary
restaurant will sell you a fourth of a
pio and pay a waiter to bring it to you
in the bargain, for one nickel. At the
cafeteria you get one-fifth of a pie and
wait on, yourself for fivo cents. But
there is a big difference in tho pie.
Has Little Advantage
The cafeteria has little advantage
over competing restaurants In the
question of price, but it has on quick
service. If you don't get your dinner
when you want it It Is your own fault
and not a .waiter's and for this reason
cafeterias are frequented 'by a good
class of patrons. The busy man who
has little time to wait for his lunch
feeds at the cafeteria. At these places_
you will find as good a class of patrons'
as you will at the Bristol or any other
high class restaurant. ;
It Is an excellent place to study hu
man nature. An observer notices that
while women form a large share of tho
patronage of a careterla not one in fifty
ever takes a meat order. On the other
hand, barring those who have weak
stomachs that have been turned by the
Investigations into tho meat industry,
tray along the counter without stop
thero is scarcely a man who slides his
ping in front of the carver.
Comfort for Warm Weather
. Careful' dressing goes a. long way
toward making a woman not only look
attractive, but fuel comfortable. .To
have a gown last through the season
fresh and trim care must be taken to
buy the best dress shields and see
that they are properly adjusted.
iMuuy lace and Valenciennes lead In
favor for such cownb, a nd are more
often white than colored, though there
has been a decided revival of Interest
In laces dyed to match the color of the
costume. Flowered mulls and organ
dies and printed nets are all used.
With plain goods there la a fad for
flowered . ribbons, and these are used
for fichus, boleros and 1> other ways
as frills and In braided and draped
designs. In knots and endless bowa of
the Louis XVI type aa well as for
sashes and girdles. - Stocks are usually
of transparent lace made shapely with
proper stiffness, and yokes are of
matching material. Some > gowns are
made with high square or Dutch necks,
but the majority have the high collar.
' aOSALINU.MAY.
COMPARE NOTES
ON PROMOTION
CALIFORNIA'S UPBUILDERS
CONVENE AT NAPA
Paiadena's Representative Says Or.
ganized Effort to Foster Local
Development Should Be
Free of "Knocks"
Delegates to the convention of the
counties committee of the California
Promotion committee Ht Nnp.i spent
Sunday on an excursion up the valley
n» RUPRtfI of the chamber of commerce
of Cttilstoga and tho board of trade of
St. Helena. . :"'
More than one hundred delegated,
representing organlzntions in all parts
of California, are present at the conven
tion and the nddresßPs all show In
creased interest in tho movement to
place the state well before the world.
The Nopa chamber of commerce ar
ranged a. program of entertainment,
the New Century club, tho Napa cham
ber of commerce, Napa soda springs
and others assisting.
Governor George C-Pardee, Lieuten
ant Governor Alden Anderson, A. A.
Trogtdg'e, president of the California
Miners' association, and other men of
affairs were present.
On Business Lines
rtufus P. Jennings, chairman of the
California promotion committee, in his
address expressed the appreciation of
the committee on the manner in which
the delegates to the meeting had been
received and entertained by the people
of the Napa valley. He also brought
out the importance of the semi-annual
meetings and the good they accomplish
by being 1 held in different parts of
California. . v
Mr. Jennings said in part:
"To my mind the local organization
properly systematized on business
lines is a necessity to the prosperity of
any .pity or town. There is scarcely
any community that cannot well sup
port a local organization to work ef
fectively on the people after they ar
rive In the state that it would appear
desirable to direct efforts that way.
The California promotion committee, by
its extensive and comprehensive sys
tem, made possible by the financial
backing of the business men of San
Francisco, will continue to work on the
same broad and unbiased lines as it
always has. It will continue to direct
newcomers and prospective newcom
ers to different localities in California,
but it wishes to leave the final locating
of people who como here to the local
organization.
Benefit of Centralization
"This development work Is a busi
ness. You may compare it with any
business enterprise and when you do
you will realize that it can only be
completely successful by continuing to
operate on business principles and by
centralization.
"The success we have had during the
past few years in exploiting Califor
nia's advantages has been recognized
throughout the world, and I attribute
this success mainly to the fact that
we have all been co-operating on busi
ness lines."
One of the interesting addresses was
by D. "W. Coolldgc, secretary of the
board of trade of Pasadena, who said
in part:
,". Pasadenan's Trite Remarks
"As to the work a board of trade,
or chamber of commerce, or similar
organization should do. it strikes me
that our work for the past year is a
good exemplification.
"While an organization of this kind
should be alert to Its local needs, and
do everything possible to foster local
development. It should not strive to
build up its own locality at the expense
of any othe» part of the state or coun
try. | ■ •
"It is right and proper that the citi
zens of any community should thor
oughly . believe that they have tho
'Garden of Eden, 1 'Italy of America,'
'the ideal residence section, 1 'the best
part of God's footstool,' and all that,
nnd should everlastingly talk and write
It, but It is not right or proper to throw
cold water on or knock other sections.
"I wish here to speak in appreciation
of the work of the California promo
tion committee. Many parties have,
had their attention called to our part of
the state by this vigorous organiza
tion, and I am sure that as long as
Messrs. Sbarboro and Jennings are at
the head we owe It to our interestsHo
co-operate' with them."
VACANT LOT FIRES
WORRY THE DEPARTMENT
TELEPHONIC, NOT BOX, ALARMS
SHOULD BE SENT IN
Chief Requests That Headquarters Be
Notified of Small Blazes by Phone,
as Often One Hose Company. Can
Extinguish Them
The fire department had a lively time
yesterday afternoon making long runs,
only to find a few. bunches of smolder-
Ing grass.
Alarms* were turned in twice yester
day from box 356, located at Sixth and
Westlake, on account of rubbish, crass
and weeds burning on vacant lots.
The officials desire that persons see
ing a fire of this kind ihould send In a
still alarm over the telephone. A box
alarm causes fCi least four and some
times six or eight pieces of apparatus
to be sent out and tlrea out the horges
needlessly when one hose company
would be sufficient to extinguish the
blaze. i ■ ' ..
,SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
High. Low.
A.M. P.M. A.M .P.M.
June 18 7:58 7:U 1:43 12:42
JSS 8 :;::::::::::: JS 1& II" &
June Ll.. A .!. 8:45 8:33 8:09 1:68
j un - 22 10:18 0:01 8:39 2:81
June 23 .. 10:52 8:S« 4:0» 8:03
June "i .......... .11:28 10:13 4:43 8:45
Juni 25.i: 12:06 6:111 4:8:1
10:54
June 26 12:53 5:69 8:32
June 27 1:45 6:45 «:47
Juno ZH "......12:44 2:39 7:33 8:24
Sssa:::::::::::::}^ !IS « JJfl
Hotel Clerk-Whut did the great linger
wiuh?" ..:,:•'
Hall Hoy— Ue rang to see If there was
any one in the hotel who would run over
a row things with him. •
Hotel Clerk-Bend up a chaufteur.-Har
per'a Weekly. ■.■■_■_■ '•
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Is the leader world over. Us* no other.
In the Name of Sense, I
W that good common sense &
H of which all of us have a || .
\Sn share, how can you continue l|
M to buy ordinary soda crackers, jg
I stale and dusty as they must I
H be, when for 5^ you can get ffl
1 Uneeda Biscuit |
M fresh from the oven, protected j|
II from dirt by a package the I
H Very beauty of which makes W
jjR you hungry* M
IBL nationai/biscuit company I
Jb*£P of her life. Becoming,- i
a mother should be a sounjc of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger! incident to> the ordeal makes-its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves "women of the great I
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided „'
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or "
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical ■» -'#-":i" :i
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Hflxktflrli ABbv9*T>-
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," lf>« fifcßilitta %k
says many who have used it. $1.00 per lfßlvflfllwH V -
' bottle at drug stores. . Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will CniAn/l
be s«nt to any address free upon application to y | Eirllll
Em&DFIELD REGULATOR OO. m Atlanta. Oa. ffl I BVMHB
Let the Big Stick Fall
Where Gravity Attracts it
\-
Not being allied with any combination against
the best interests of the whole people, WE
have nothing to dodge from. The new things' - ; ■ «
we are showing in summer furniture and .y ■-
. draperies appeal to people of good taste, and ' ' '
prices must be right, for "they do move." , .
Broadway Drapery and Furniture Co.
* 447 South Broadway ■ t '
Illllilllllllll ■|'.M»M—niMIMH«roS»rSMII»SSr»MSMSSMriTI*B»ITI»BmSSSII»SirSW^^ '■
BBpß^S<^^pSS^^''^l I* a Pf'me factor in a refrigerator and Is
s^E^fi^TOSt^^^^^^Mva one of the leading features In tho line of-
They aro thoroughly woll made in every
|W|KMHl|aßlrs^Ul|BiSZSwK detail and constructed on scientific prin-
■TOkUS^.-'^^BJ^^?^^ ciples, which insure economy in tho use ot
t^^^^M^^^^^^Mm cleaned and ventilated at all times. Look .
BEHEnßra§£S-*a£iilfcw»f§K'fl] a * our ne " ne before buying. ■
FREE— S2S Talto-Phone & J»S^a"
SsttiiM. I Csitalinsi IsMmd
Canvas City Now Open for the Season I
Daily Concerts by Our Marine Band
ury-k'rr<r JWrCTDnDOf 17 American Plan. Rate* Reasonable. :
HOTEL MkIKUPULti Tablo Excellent.
Dally 'steamer Service' conneetlngr with 80. Pacific Co., Bait Lake Ry. and Vo.*
clflo B»««trlo jt^ nl^Jlm.^.rda JKi>etr^ n|dg Roth phoneg ,— /;
Stop at the Great V/^/r&tfV,^ *Hot and Col(S : Salt
St. Mark's V @HlL<L>& Baths >
• , "TZZlZlsii™"^~~ v ; y ••■■•■"*
dT* js JTD ° A //Business Lunches, Dinners Complete
(USLW llsiniSlQi After-Tneater refreshments room for 1200 •
■'UNPICK H. W. HBfX.MAN BUILPIWa yOTIRTII^AND BPKINC^BTB.-