Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 18, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Strangers nrc Invited to visit the rs
hlbit of California products nt thfl
Chamber of fonimereo bullfllnpr. on
Broadway, between First nnd f**>cond
fltrr'ts, whorfl fre« Information will he.
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Th« Hfrnld will pay $11 In cash to
nnyona furnishing pvlrtenrn that will
lpdd to thfi arrest and ronvletlon of nny
person rnuaht stealing copies of The
Itemld from tha premises of our pa
trons. TUB JtEIIAL,D.
Bankruptcy
W. 11. Orlbnlfi yesterday filed n. peti
tion In bankruptcy In the district court.
He stated thnt his debts were $1143.31
wilh $975 assets.
Sustains Land Claim
JiiflKfi Ross of tho United fUntea
circuit rourt yesterday gave n decision
pustiilnlng tho Southern Pacific In Its
claims to land granted It from the gov
ernment In lßfifi. The government will
nppeal the case.
Sawtelle Man Sentenced
Horatio Bolster, a rei-ldont nf Pnw
tello, was arraigned before Judge* Pierce
of thn Justice court yesterday on a
charge of conducting a "blind pig" In
Hawtelle. After a brief trial Bolster
wns sentenced to serve five months in
the county jail.
Will Address Fellowship
"The Religion of a Coward" will be
the subject of an address by the asso
ciate minister, Reynold R. nilstht. at
the meeting of tho Lo* Angeles Fellow
ship at lllnnchard Art gallery, 2Wi
South Hill street, nt 8 o'clock this
evening. Other features will add to the
Interest of the meeting.
Seeks Annullment
Petition for tho annulment of mnr
rlagu was filed by Flossie Urbach Cook
from her husband, Vnlton W. Cook. In
the complaint tho plaintiff alleses that
Cook was married to a woman named
Susie Bryan Cook nt the time of hifl
marriage to Flossie Urbach. The plain
tiff also alleges that Cook has never
divorced from his first wlfe.' a
Vandal in Theater
WHlfred Le Vlo wns arrested in tho
Orpheum theater yesterday charged
with petty larceny, It being alleged
that he tore off a candy box holder
during the show yesterday afternoon.
Lo Vie says he took tho box as r keep
sake. He was kept In the city Jnll
over night nnd will have his preliminary
examination today.
Skater Amuses Crowd
Professor Matthews, a novelty skater,
amused tho patrons of Morley's Grand
avenue rink last evening. For the first
time on the coast the leap the gap on
skates was shown. Matthews also per
formed some difficult feats on stilt
skates. After Professor Matthews con
cludes his present engagement at th«
Grand avenue rink ho will go to Ocean
Park, where he will appear In Morley's
rink. Later in the week he will per
form feats upon unlcycles or one
wheeled skates.
Charged With Cruelty
R. Sloan was yesterday arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers charged
with cruetiy to animals. He will have,
a trial by jury on July 31. It is as
serted that the? man was driving a
green bronco In the river bed when It
balked. According to witnesses, the
ninn then beat the animal with a shovel
until it fell In Its ti-Hcks. It is said
that even his associate gravel wagon
driver could not bear to see tho man
treat the animal ho Inhumanely and
sent word to the police who arrested
the man.
HOTCHKISS HAS
NEW MANAGER
FORMER STAGE CARPENTER
BUYS LEASE
Ed Seamans and T. Jeff White Sever
Connections With Theater and
Donald A. Chick Now Is
in Charge
Affairs at the Hotchklss theater,
which have been in such a muddled
state for the past two weeks, are nenr
er to being straightened out than they
have been for several days.
Donald A. Chick, .former stage car
penter of tho Hntchkiss, has pur
chased the lease and will have charge
of the managerial ond of the theater.
Koth Ed Seamans and T. Jeff AVhlte
have severed their connection with th*
Hotchkiss, nnd Mr. Seamans -within a
few days will go to Ran Francisco and
later to Portland. The Olympia opera
company, of which 3io is manager,
cloppd its engagement at Portland yes
terday, and it is possible that the
company will be brought to Loa An
geles.
Mr. Chick assumed charge of the
affairs of the theater last night and
made the following statement:
"I believe there has been a good
deal of mißmanagement in the nffalrs
of this house, and I am going to try
to change the policy somewhat. I ex
pect to put on the name kind of a
show that has been here for the past
few weeks, and If possible I will keep
Kolb. Dill, Dillon and the rest of the
company. I have always believed
that a show shop like the Hotchklss,
with a company llko the present one,
should, under conservative, sane man
agement, pay very well, and I am
going to put my belief to the' tost. Wo
will open Suunday afternoon with "A
Trip to the Catskills," nnd v good pro
duction may be expected."
Kolb and Dill Retained
Mrs. Hotchklss, owner of the the
ater, who leased the house to Chick,
declined to make a statement ,ln re
gard to the policy of tho houso or
what will be done. She Biiid that noth
ing definite has been done and will not
be until today.
According to the terms of an agree
ment entered Into last evening by Kolb,
Dill and Dillon, representing tho com
pany, and D. A. Chick, manager and
lessee of tho theater, the present com
pany is to remain at the Hotchklss un
til December, and the manager has the
option of lengthening the term of the
contract If he so desires.
The first production to bo given at the
Hotehklss under the new management
will be "A Trip to tho Catskllls," which
will open Sunday next with a matinee.
The assumption of the lease of the the
ater by Mr. Chick rcmovos some of tho
obstacles which have stood in the way
of the success of tho house, rtehearsals
of the new piece wil begin this morning
and will continue until tho opening.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Phone your orders for the Glen Rock
Mountain Springs water to Bun Prug
Co., No. 3 (Dean's). Both 'phones MiO.
HACK ROLLS OVER
ON CANYON EDGE
BOYLE HEIGHTS MINISTER IN
ACCIDENT
While Returning From a Funeral
Hit Carriage la Hurled
Down La Cretta
Arroyo
Crashing- down the «tec.;> grade of La
f'resta Arroyo, which bnrriern thf» ap
proach to the Fourth street brldK<\ a
carriage containing Ilev. Joseph Bnr
roii, pastor of St. Mary's church, Boyle
Heights, nnd two boys rolled over and
over Monday morning.
Before the bottom of the ravine hnrl
been reached the carriage came to a
otop and the occupants, dazed but with
out a scratch, crawled through an up
turned window. The marvelous escape
probnhly was due to the fact that the
struggling horses, after turning over
three times, were freed when the
tongue and tugs camp loose from the
vehicle. As the animals went bound
ing to the bottom of the canyon In a
mass of tar.Rled hnrness the occupants
Of the carriage gathered themselves
from the wreckage several yards above.
Al Harder, the driver, sustained sev
eral bruises, but otherwise he was un
hurt.
Accompanied by two young .boys,
Emmet Matthews and Bruno Bonaclno,
Father Barron was returning from a
funeral service at New Calvary ceme
tery when the accident occurred. From
Fourth street the bridge cannot bo
seen, nnd not ur.tll vehicles aro almost
precipitated over the embankment dors
the culvert appear. Driver Harder,
traveling at a fairly rapid rate, came
upon the grade and was unable to check
his team before It plunged over the
steep sides. The hack, of regulation
build, wns arranged that the tongue
came loose under rough usage and left
the carriage free, otherwise serious In-
Jury, if not loss of life, would have re
sulted, as the carriage practically was
demolished before the maddened ani
mals went hurling to the bottom.
Monday's accident Is not the first
which has occurred at the brldpe, and
wonder is expressed that loss of life has
not marked tho several mlshnps which
have taken place because of tho miser
able approach.
Instead of leading directly to the
bridge, the road drops suddenly to the
canyon side, where the utmost caution
Is necessary to avoid accident.
Travelers over the thoroughfare) fre
quently have complained of the unsafe
condition, but thus far nothing has
been clone to better the menacing situa
tion.
Society
Complimentary Luncheon
Mrs. W. H. Stewart of ISOS Brooklyn
avenue will give a luncheon today in
honor of Mrs. Tod llamner of Kansas
City, who is the house guest of Mrs.
Kate Parker of 726 Bonnie Brae street.
The table will be decorated with pink
carnations and the favors, as a compli
ment to the honored guest, will be sug
gestive of Missouri. Tho place cards,
which will be ornamented with hand
painted sketches of nature scenes, will
boar the names of Mosdames Tod Ham
ner, Robert Reynolds, W. 11. Vanice,
Buckingham, Freidenstrlcker, Joseph
Parker, John Gray and Misses Keyslo
Hunter and Claudia Reynolds.
Slayden. Reeves Wedding
Surrounded by sixty-five of their rela
tives and friends and under a canopy
of ferns and palms Miss Carrie Reeves,,
daughter of Mrs. E. A. Reeves, 711
North Bunker Hill avenue, was mar
rfod to William Waller Slayden at 8:30
last evening at the homo of the bride.
Tho bride's gown was of white satin,
trimmed with real laco and her bouquet
was of .white carnations. She. had no
attendants. Her traveling gown was of
durk blue cloth. During the service,
at which Rev. Robert J. Burdette of
ficiated, the popular wedding music was
played by Charles Ward and Mrs. John
L. Slaughter.
After tho wedding supper the couple
left for an extended trip through the
north ond Canada. After October 1
they will be at home at 4543 Pasadena
avenue. .''':■■'■
Combine Business and Pleasure
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Behymer left yes
terday for the east. Mrs. Behytner la
on pleasure bent and Mr. Behymer
makes the trip for business reasons.
To Give Musicale
• Mrs. R. P. McJohnston and her
daughter, Mrs. Alexander B. Barrett
of Hollywood, will give a musicale be
tween the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock,
Thursday, at tho home, of tho former,
corner Crown and Franklin avenues.
Leaves for. East
Miss Augusta Lamb, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. S. A. Lamb of 1029 Ocean View
avenue, left for Philadelphia a few da;s
ago, where she will remain through the
month of August.
Dance and Card Party
A dance and card party will be given
this evening by the members of the
Young Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick's
church.
Social Notes
Mrs. K. M. Morrison of Redondo will
entertain the members of tho C. C. C.
Euchre. club today.
Miss T^ydla Walters is at Coronado
this week.
« i >
WOMAN ANTAGONIZES CHUMS
Man Borrows Roommate's Clothes to
Make a Flash and Is
Fined
W. S. Sedwlok was fined $20 yesterday
for stealing Fome of his friend, Charles
Minor's, clothes.
The two young men have been room-
Ing together for Rome lime, but dedded
to part. Miner removed part of hln
clothing' and when he went to get th«
remainder they were nowhere In sight.
Sedwlok claimed that Miner owed
him money am] that \o had taken the
clothes na Heeurilv, but Police Judge
rhmnbers could not sue It that way.
Sedwlck claimed that he hud been the
other man's friend and that ho had
hcug'nt him meal tickets and tftvnn him
money.
A girl Is said to figure In the cane.
On« Btory ii that Bedwlck desired to
call on his sweetheart, but thought thut
his rlothes were too shabby. Conse
quantly he took come of the other man'a
clothing.
LOS ANGELES HERAT D: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1906.
PRIEST WHOSE CARRIAGE ROLLED INTO CAtiYON WITH HIM
REV. JOSEPH BARRON
ELIJAH WORKMAN
PASSES AWAY
DEATH CLAIMS WELL KNOWN
PIONEER
Brother of the City Treasurer and
Who Came to Los Angeles Fifty
Years Ago Dies After
Long Illness
, In tho death of Elijah 11. Workman
yesterday one of the oldwt and most
popular pioneers of Los Anglos passes '
Into the history of the early puenlo
days. Mr. Workman; who was a In-oth
er to W. H. Workman, city treasurer,
had boon ill some time. He. passed
away at his home, 1815 K.ast Second
street, yesterday at 12:35 o'clock.
Mr. Workman, son of David Work
man, was born in New Franklin, Mo.,
October 21, ]S3n. Fifty-two years jiro
he crossed the plains with relatives
mid upon arriving hero ho was engaged
with the Bnnnlng- Transportation com
pany.
Later he. went to Fort Tejon, whore
he was employed by tho government.
He returned tn Los Angeles in r 1853,
when he entered into a partnership with
his brother, W. H. Workman, in tho
harness business, In which they contin
ued twenty-live years. Each realized
a fortune from the business, which
furnished the harness materials for
the largo jnulo teams which did all tho
transportation work before tho advent
of the railroads.
During that time Mr. Workman pur
chased a ranch, which is now the block
between Tenth and Eleventh, Broad
way and 11 111.
Mr. Workman went east and he ar
rived in New York the day Fort Sum
ter fell. In Hooncvllle, Mo., Mr. Work
man was married to Miss Julia, Bene
dict; and he returned later in the year
with his bride to California. Two chil
dren from this union died in infancy.
Mrs. Workman died in 1878. Three
years later Mr. Workman again re
turned to Boonevllle, Mo., whore be was
married to Miss Gllla Corum. Miss Oil
lelta Workman, who was her father's
constant attendant In his last years,
nnd Mrs. Laura Workman Krob of
Salem, Ore., were tho Issue of this
union. Mrs. Workman died in ISS2 and
three, years later Mr. Workman was
united in marriage to Mrs. A. K. Webb
of San Francisco, who died in 1000.
An Old Time Politician
Mr: Workman was active in the early
politics of Los Angeles and In lSfit hu
was a member of tho board of educa
tion. From lSfif. to 18fi!) Mr. "Workman
was councilman for what is now the
Fifth ward. ■ „/ >• '.:
During 1 the time of his public office
Mr. Workman was active In laying nut
public parks and the Central park of
today stands as a monument largely to
his energetic work. Ho planted a lnrpo
number of seedlings which are now the
mammoth trees of the park, many of
which he had sent from Missouri. The
Plaza park also shnrod In his on
deavors where he also planted trees.
In 18S1 Mr. Workman retired from
business, lie was an active member
of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mr. Workman Is survived by his two
daughters and one brother, W. 11.
Workman.
The funeral will he held Thursday
afternoon from the homo at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Thursby, roclor nf tho Church
of the Ascension, will officiate.
BRAVE FRANK KELLY TO
BE BURIED TODAY
WIDOW INSISTS ON ATTENDING
THE FUNERAL
Though in Agon/ After Being Crushed
Victim Asked That His Wife, Who
Was 111, Be Spared the Shock of
the News
Frank A. Kelly, the brave house
mover who met death under a wagon
begging that his sick wife bo spared
the dread news, will be burled this
morning.
Services will be held at 10 o'clock at
Rooth & UoyUton's establishment Oil
Spring, near Klghth otreet. but owing
lo the delicate stato of the widow's
health they will be simple find brief,
wuh Internu-nt in the Catholic: Cemetery,
There will be no services at Bt. Vib
lnria's cathedral, as first plnnm-d. Mrs.
Kelly Inslts on atundlng If able.
Pathetic, indeed, uro the details of the
nccident. On the fatal day as he kissed
his wife goodbye bo urged her to have a
telephone Installed, ho having ordered
It, believing that Its presence would
spare her nervousness, owing to Tier ill
health, as the young woman is ap
proaching maternity.
Soon after he fell, while carrying- a
beam, under the wheels of a loaded
truck tnga-ed l.i moving a house, the
tenm being stopped too Into to save him
from being crushed,
Though In awful agony Kelly asked
that the news bo kept from his wife at
least for a day or two until his wife's
mother could :>e sent for. He relapsed
Into unconsciousness and was hurried
to tho receiving hospital, In some man
ner Mrs. Kelly heard lhat her husband
had boon hurt and rushed from her
home, 72.1 Towne n venue, to the hospi
tal, soothing- the man's brow before he
breathed his last. •
The Kollys come of a prominent T>\\
bunue, In., family, the father having
conducted a hnlei there many years.
John, James. Joseph and Fern Kelly
are four surviving brothers, and Mrs.
TT. S. Royer is a. surviving sister. Mrs.
Kelly, the bereaved widow, was reared
near Sawtelle, Phelps being her family
name.
BURY BOOTY IN BACK YARD
Detectives Locate Stuff and Send
Suspected Youths to De.
tention Home
George Mnrey and Hernnrd McGulre
were arrested by Detectives Craig and
Zelgler yesterday afternoon charged
with bavins: entered the homo of .1. M.
Pattersn, ti-4 San Julian street, Satur
day, and having taken two rings and
a 'gold watch.
All of the property which was stolen
from the residence of Patterson was
recovered by the officers.
When the detectives wont to the home
of the boys on San Julian street yester
day thoy denied having had anything
in their possession which was taken
from the residence of Patterson, but
when tho property was dug up in the
rear of the back yard the boys looked
sheepish.
Theyj.woro both sent to the deten
tion homo.
The only form of food made |
from wheat that is all nutri- w
ment is the soda cracker, and )g
yet — the only soda cracker of |
which this is really true is IS
Uneeda Biscuit I
The only soda cracker scientifically In
baked. «jj
The only soda cracker effectually fg
protected. I
The only soda cracker ever fresh, v|
crisp and clean. y
The only soda cracker good at all II
times. |
sy} In a dust tight. «
' moisture proof packagt. Il
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |
Ur of her life, becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the Buffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother* Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
puin 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 tha
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Bfl/vtfßi^ AO\9o
Friend. "It is wortVi its weight in gold," |uflll||rß %k
lays many who have used it. $i.oo per 1?H vIISW'B v
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will ET|rk SJ An<|
be srnt to any address free upon application to B"! lf| llyl
miADFiELD REGULATOR 00,, Atlanta. Qm. B 1 BVMVI
ANNEXATION PLAN
IS INSISTED UPON
SUBURBAN TOWNS WILL ASK
QUESTIONS
San Pedro and Wilmington Said to
Fear Encroachments on Har.
bor Front and Break*
water
No meeting of the consolidation com
mission will be held this week. The
four standing committee.! which were
Instructed two weeks ago to collect cer
tain special Information nnd data have
reported that It will be Impossible for
them to complete their work by next
Friday night, and consequently the
meeting of the commission has been
postponed for nni thcr week.
The Information which these com
mittees are collecting will have a bear-
Ing on the anr.exntlon (mention In Ron
eral, and on tha merger with Sun Pedro
and Wilmington nnd Intervening,terri
tory in particular. The committees at
work are those on boundaries, annexa
tion apd Interim, harbor and law, Home
of these have held one or two meeting",
but in tho case of others the chairmen
sny It hns so far been Impossible to got
the members together. The questions
to bo decided arc highly Important, and
It has boon deemed ndvisnblo not to call
the members of the commission to
gether again until the committees are
able tn report something like definite
progress.
Representatives of the beach towns
nre demandlnß that tho commission
prepare a definite plan to be submitted
to them, which shall specifically Buar
antce certain benefits which will accrue
to these towns in the event of a merger
with Los Angeles nnd which have been
held out to them as an Inducement In a
general way. Among other things thoy
want to know just what the railroads
will do In the way of granting a ter
minal rate. Ran Pedro and Wilmington
also desire to know what protection
1.,0s Angeles can offer against the
threatened encroachments of private in
terests on the harbor .front and the
government. brenkwater. It Is believed
that upon the answer to these questions
will, In a gre.it measure, depend the
fnte of the annexation movement, not
only so far as San Francisco fcowo
only so far as San Pedro and Wilming
ton nre concerned, but in respect to
several other beach towns as well.
HER TRIAL IS POSTPONED
Woman Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses
Secures Counsel
Mrs. J. C. Hermann, fi resident of
Fresno, charged with obtaining money
under inlso pretenses, yesterday ap
peared before Judge Smith of the su
perior court to answer to the charge,
but the case was continued owing to
the nhEencc of the. woman's counsel.
Attorney Earl Rogers, who was at
tho time conducting the defense of
Simpson, a negro charged with murder,
was asked to represent the woman and
he agreed to do so within one week's
time. Mrs. Hermann Is accused by the
Boston Dry Goods company of Los
Angeles.
WOMAN SUES RAILWAY
Mary A. Link Seeks to Recover $26,678
for Injuries Received In
Accident
Suit for damages aggregating $26,
687,85 were fllPd against the Los Ange
les Railroad company yesterday by at
torneys for Mary A. Link, aged 72
years.
In the complaint it is alleged Mary
Link, while alighting from a Second
street enr near Olive, was thrown to
the ground heavily, sustaining a fract
ured hip and other bruises. The con
ductor of the car is charged with be
ing responsible for tho accident.
BROADWfff & S^'LOSAfiCELESrSTEELEFARIS 5 WALKERXQ
$4.50 Shirt Waist Suits $2.98
Second Floor.
Wotncn'i shirt wnlst aiilto, ninrto of roo<l quality ivhlto lawn; open In hack
nnd front ; louk or short hlopvts; somp with rown nf Val, lace to form yoke;
ntherp with wldfl enibroldny trimmings; full gored skirls; extra good fttyles;
milts worth regularly J4.50. On sale Wednesday, second floor, choice at
$30.00 Women's Silk Suits $17.50
Women* silk Jacket milts, mnde of flnn n'lillty ponffoe and taffeta ullks In
colors and plenty of lilnck; trlmmpd In silk, Incrs ami hraldn; dhort nleeven;
whltp sntln HtiPd; Wide fitted Rlrdlps; sklrln are knife plaited and seml-
clrculnr styles; regularly Bell for $30.00. On sale Wednesday, choice on sec-
ond floor at $17.50.
An Active Men's Corner
Aisle. Three.
A department for men and bnyn which every day underprlrlng on «<?f»Bon-
nble and wanted furnishings hns brought to the forefront. These for
Wednesdny aro but RHmplrs of the value giving ability of this department.
HOYS' SHIRT WAISTS— Made of Garner's percales in fast colors 1 Q,,
of durk, medium and light; all Bizes; well mude; "Wednesday at • "^
HOYS' SHIRTS— BInck witeen shirts; well made; nil «lzos and 7Or
fast color; good material, regularly sell at f>oc. Wednesday at Oy\>
MEN'S UNDEPvWKAn-Sllk ltslo white shirt's and drawers; all sizes In
shirts nnd drawers to size 36; good serviceable underwear worth ZQr
$1. Wednesday, a garment OVC
MEN'S PAJAMAS— Woven and printed mnriras cloth; well mado and well
cut; comfortable sizes for men; values to $2. On sale no.
Wednesday at yOC
PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS — All new styles and new patterns; always
3ell at 50c In exclusive stores; here Wednesday, 3C/»
it a pair , Out
12& c Good Percales Bj£c lOc Brown Toweling Sc
Fine quality percales In dots, fig- Heavy quality brown toweling; all
ures nnd stripes; suitable for house P" rc " np n, with fast colored blue
dressos and wrappers; worth 12V4c worth 10c. On sale Wednes-
On sulo Wednesday, per yard, SV£c. day ' a yard sc<
59c Heavy Sheets 45c 49c Table Damask 29c
50-lnch cream table damask; comes
Heavy quality sheets, size 72x00; in riots; figures and floral designs;
well made and regularly worth 59c. worth 49c. On sale Wednesday, a
On sale Wednesday, each 45c. yard 29c.
MINERS
WANTED
I must secure a few more good miners before leaving
for Manhattan.
I want good practical men to work for me. Good
pay. Good grub,
CAPTAIN HENRY HARRISON.
Mining Snpprinlrndrnt, Grrntrr Manhattan Consolidated and
Mnnhattun Gibraltar Gold -Mine* Company.
421 Chamber of Commerce Building'
Los Angeles, Cal.
4 f* w m
Maier & Zobelein Beer
w\ m I X$& M iiJW? lt will iyc you tlie coolin ff r e-
t?h li XrVH Pn S/ fr eshmcnt you need without any
fefy il M-f'/'^m^lJL • •'• after cffccts> !t slakes *j™J
Vj^^^^^fy ' sn>t one headache in a whole case
of it — not a purse ache in twelve
W^m^^^^fWMEff months over the cost of Maier &
r ■""""■" "^
Perfect Ice Cream
.^t^M^Jt-^^j^gMi^fF^ dainties should be sure to use no
Jas. W. Hell man
Phones 16 161 North Spring Street
I ' J .
Pernyroyal pills
AJLKwI '" i'HHiUKSTkK'rf ENUUSa
£*4i^rSQkl* KEU ««4 U«U ■•itllto hi« «M
ft •% %3 D.««.r.» »yk..lt-U— . mmi l~lt-
I C Jf M«n hi IVrtU«U», T—II-..1.U
A P ««r« W.ll. !••«•• -|«»»«»Ul. H.Uhf
i: i-. L^:t'.-ss:'fE
7
4 BUYA PIANO VI
V O« O«' Euy Piyraent PU« 'Hi
< Wiley B. Allen Co. V
J aa« w, fifth st. J-