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6 SAN PEDRO MAY BE ANNEXED YET LAW'S LOOPHOLE ALLOWS A WAY Seaside City Can Cut Off Part of Ter. rltory and Then Vote to Disin corporate Remainder of Municipality Men familiar with the law declare that they have found a way under which Los Angeles may yet be able to annex the territory now compris ing the city of San Pedro. It Is ad mitted that this cannot be done direct ly, since existing state laws provide no machinery by which a city of the fifth class, which San Pedro is, can vote either to disincorporate or to make Itself over into a city of the sixth class, the latter possibility being nulli fied by the fact that San Pedro's pop ulation is in excess of 3000. There is, however, another way. Statutes now In effect provide that a city at any time may vote to cut off a part of its territory, which then returns to the unincorporated country. Once this has been done the unincorporated district would become immediately available for annexation to an adjoin ing city. Moreover, once this sepnration has been accomplished, the population of San Pedro remaining would be so small that its voters could, If they wished, vote* to disincorporate. Should that be done the entire terri tory now comprising San Pedro could be taken into Los Angeles. The one thing that stands in the way at pres ent is the expected refusal of the San Pedro city trustees to call a special election for the purpose of segregating a part of the city's territory. It is proposed, if this obstacle can be overcome, to divide the city by a line running north and south. This line would be so drawn that the west ern section, if subsequently annexed to Los Angeles, would form a continua tion of the recently annexed "shoe string" district to the deep water har bor, taking In the Miner fill and site of the proposed great wharves on the breakwater. OPEN MORE BIDS FOR AQUEDUCT Board of Public Works Considers Ten. ders for Furnishing Pump and Riv. eted Steel Pipe for Owens Water Project More bids were opened yesterday by the board of public works In connec tion with the preliminary Owens river aqueduct work. The first bid was for furnishing one twelve-inch sand, gravel and dredge pump for the Los Angeles aqueduct. The only bidder, the United Iron works, proposed $1400, f. o. b., Oakland, Cal. Three bids were received for furnish ing riveted stetl pipe for the Los An geles aqueduct, viz.: F K. Slmonds company proposed: Item 1, 13,000 feet of 6-inch No. 16 gauge riveted sheet steel pipe at 2i\ cents per foot, Item 2. 5000 feet of eight-inch No. 14 gauge riveted sheet fcteel pipe at 36,4 cents per foot. Lacy Manufacturing company pro posed: Item 1, 13,000 feet of six-inch No 16 gauge r'veted sheet steel pipe at 23 cents per foot; item 2, 5000 feet of eight-inch No. 14 gauge riveted sheet steel pipe at S3 cents per foot. J D. Hooker company propesed; Item 1. 13,000 feet of six-Inch No. 16 cauge riveted sheet steel pipe at 22 cents per foot; Item 2, 5000 feet of eight-inch No. 14 gauge riveted sheet steel pipe at 33 cents por foot. MOTORMAN IS HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Collides with Buggy and One Man Dies from Injuries Received in Accident — Another Victim Seriously Injured F. O. Crowley was arraigned in Jus tice Rose's police court yesterday morn ing on a coroner's warrant charging him with manslaughter. Crowley was a motorman of the Los Angeles Railway company and was running car No. 544, which ran into thu buggy occupied by Arthur Jacobson and his father, Lorenz Jacobson, at the Intersection of Eleventh and Alvuradci streets last Tuesday night. Arthur Ja cobson died last Thursday from inju ries received in the accident. The coroner's jury which investigated the case Friday decided that the mo torman was to blame, and the coroner ordered his arrest. The jury said that the car was going at an excessive speed and was beyond the control of the mo torman. The elder Jacobson is still very ill at his home, 2222 West Fourteenth street. Sam Hasklns of the railway's law firm represented Crowley. Ball was fixed at J2COO and Haskins said that the railway company would furnish it. "How far are we from Chicago?" asked the passenger, plucking at the sleeve of the conductor as that official passed him. "Three wrecks, one misplaced switch and a washout," answered the con ductor, hastening on, lighting his red lantern as he goes. — Life. THE MAGIC NO. 3 Number three Is a wonderful mascot for Geo. H. Tarrls of Cedar Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads' "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming, greatly discouraged by the failure to find re lief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed best remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles by Dean Drug company. 50c. Euolici was boasting of his mathema tical ability. "Rut," they sneered, "can you define a square <lpal?" Herewith fobs shook the stalwart geometrician's frame. — New York Sun. LIVING THE WISE WAY VITOSOPHY William Windsor Copyright, IDO7. by William Windsor. Elements of Character The announcements that have been made in connection with this depart ment that I would answer the ques tions, "What is my greate?t talent, and what is my most serious fault?" and that I will answer next week the question which bothers nearly every body, "What is the reason I do not make more money?" call for a clear explanation of just how these questions The Symbolirnl li< :nl. Showing tin- Locution of the <>ru:nis of I lie llrnin. may be truthfully answered from pho tographs and the data submitted. There is a wholesome incredulity on the part of most people as to the possibility of these questions being suc cessfully answered from character study. I say "wholesome," because incredul ity is perfectly natural and right to a certain degree, and a science that Is worth anything must have vitality enough in it to prove its position and to explain how it accomplishes results. Vitosophy analyzes the character of the individual successfully because it proceeds upon the knowledge of the elements that compose character. These elements may be defined as follows: First, the state of health; sec ond, the quality of the organization; third, the temperament: and fourth, the size and configuration of the brain. The state of the health is so Im portant that I propose to devote a number of articles In this department iJERAU'S DEPARTMENT OF YITOSOFIY Submit Your Photograph and Obtain Information of Priceless Personal Value, Without Charge By special contract with Dr. William Windsor, president of the Boston College of Vitosophy, The Herald Is able to place at the disposal of Its readers the services of the foremost specialist In this department of scien tific knowledge. Short Delineation* of Cuarncter, extremely valuable by reason of the tremendous questions they will decide- for applicants, tersely and clearly expressed will be given to those who submit the required data and comply with the conditions. This offer Is for all without restriction us to age, residence or occupa tion, and within the limits of the space of this department all correspond centse ents will be answered. Dr. Windsor will give his personal services to the solution of the gray est problems that confront young and old in relation to health, self culture, education, mental and moral culture, business success and marriage. All that is required of the applicant is sincerity of purpose in adopting the "wise way of living" and that the conditions of this department be complied with. CONDITIONS Submit a photograph of yourself, the best obtainable (three-quarter view is best, unless you can submit a front view and also a profile), cut out the following coupon and fill It out completely and write plainly. Give full name and address to which photos are to be returned. No name or address will be published under any circumstances, but no delineation will bcb be given when the name and address are not given. As soon as your photo and coupon Is received they will be passed upon by Dr. Windsor, and Imme diately returned to you with a ticket giving the pumber which has been assigned to your case, Then watch this department of The Herald for your number and receive the advice and Information which may be worth thou sands of dollars to you. Only one problem "111 be ilisciis at n time, and only one answer to each applicant But patrons may return with questions as often as they are interested, but photos and coupons must be submitted each time, and only with reference to the question under discussion each week. Watch the announcements made by Dr. Windsor each week and be sure your photo and questions are submitted early. The utmost effort will bc made to accommodate all patrons, but to Insure attention your application should be In not later than Tuesday of each week for the discussion an nounced for the following Sunday. Fill out this coupon carefully and fully. " Name In full . ... '.';.....'. ..... ! ... . . . r?rr Address i ,- Occupation Age Height Feet Inches. Weight lbs. Color of eyes Color of hair Color of beard S Complexion ) For the discussion Sunday, June 23: ;-ssajSSt ? "What Is My Greatest Talent and \ What Is My Most Serious Fault?" Send your photo and this coupon by mail to Doctor William Windsor, 2 15 West Fourth street, Los Angeles, California, with stamps to cover return postage. They will be returned with your ticket and number. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Sunday, June 23. Doctor Windsor will answer the question for pa trons, "What Is my Grentcut Talent and what is my most Serlou* Fault f" On Sunday, June 30, he will answer the momentous question, "What Is the Reason I do not make More Money V The answer to this question will undoubtedly make many persons prosperous. . • On Sunday, July 7, he will gladden the hearts of young men and maidens as well as some of the older ones by telling "How can I make Myself Better Looking;?" Vitosophy shows- how without the aid of drugs and cosmetics. On Sunday, July 14, "Matrimony. ' Submit your photos and be told the kind of person that will be congenial to you for amiable association, financial help and perfection of home and family life. Other tremendous questions will be discussed in which you are vitally interested. Get your photos made and get Rood one*. Kodak snap shots and trashy or "freak" pictures, small, indistinct and other unsuitable forms will bc returned marked "unsuitable for the purpose," Remember this Is a high-class scientific service and if you want good results you must submit good photos and reliable data. " ■ ■ Absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed from any photograph but if the photograph is a good one tho results will be scientifically accurate as far as the photograph, itself is an accurate representation of the original. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1907. to Its consideration. For present pur poses, however, it is sufficient to say that the presence of any serious disease or great weakness of function In any part of the body is disclosed by the shape of the head and of the develop ment of the poles of the "ice. Some photographs will show these character istics very plainly; others will not, and while I do not guarantee correctness from photographs, whenever the fact is r"sclosed the service can " o rendered successfully. With a great many peiple, the worst fault that they possess is bad health which interferes with and .'.estroys the possibility of the display of talent in any direction. The question of quality is of the highest importance. Men and women differ in the quality and texture of the fiber which composes their beings as much as do the trees of the fore3t. Just as we have in the forest trees that are hard: trees that are tough; trees that are soft: trees that are brittle, all depending upon the grain or texture of the wood. Po we have in society men that are hard and compact; others that are soft and mushy. Some people are BO brittle that they cannot fall cinwn without breaking a hone; others are so tou^h that they become suc cessful contortionists. Quality Is determined by the inspec tion of the fiber of the skin: the struc ture of the bones; the tension of thi muscles; the formation of the features THE FACULTIES OF INTELLIGENCE Following are the names and definitions of the faculties of Intelligence that are known to bo possessed by man. For the location of the correspond ing organs on the cranium the reader Is referred to the accompanying symbolical phrenological head. On this head the faculties are symbolized by a picture engraved within the territory ascribed to each organ represent ing some action of the corresponding faculty. Thus constructlveness is represented by a suspension bridge, combatlveness by a fire seem in which the splendid energies of the firemen nnd the apparatus are opposed to the destructive element, etc. . . For convenience in classification the organs are arranged in trie six groups of love, energy, dignity, sympathy, objective intellect and subjective lntellect, but th/se divisions are purely arbitrary. LOVE Amatlvcness— Reproductive love; love of the opposite sex and desire to unite in sexual relations and enjoy its company. • — Sexual friendship and fidelity. Phlloprogenltlveness— love; love of offspring ana pets. Friendship— Adhesiveness; gregarlousness; love of family; desire for COC Om inha < bltiveness— Love' of home, place of abode; love of country and ° ffen Contln n v n ity— e 9 faculty "of 'connection. The ability to comprehend con tinuousness or interruption; to give undivided and continued attention to one subject, or to Interrupt intelligently; application, connectedness. ENERGY Vltativeness— love of life; desire to exist. „„♦-,.. -„„.»» Combat! veness— Defense; courage; defiance; force of character, energy a " ExecuUveness— ability; extermination; thoroughness and SeVe Al t lmentlveness— Deslro for food and drink; faculty of discriminating taSt Acquisitiveness— for property; Industry; economy In acquiring property; realization of value. , Secretiveness— concealment; policy; conservatism. Caution— Prudence; solicitude; timidity; fear; apprehension of danger. DIGNITY Approbativeness— Love of display; the desire to please; ambition to gain admiration and popularity. „',„'! Governing power; independence; self love. • . _ urT , o< , e Firmness— Stability; perseverance; decision; Inflexibility of purpose. Justice— Righteousness; integrity; circumspection; scrupulousness In matters of duty ; SYMPATHY Hope— Belief in future joy; tendency to high expectations. r n^v^e cf a nn fi oSi deference for superiors, and sub "^tenelole^^The^desTre to do good; kindness; Philanthropy ,' . lmitation—I Imitation— copying faculty. The ability to conform "to existing customs, conditions and facts by imitating them.- dualities in Sympathy— power to discern motives, character and qualities in other persons by sympathetic action. ...,,„» man- Suavity— Agreeobleness; tendency to speak and act in a pleasant man n cr- OBJECTIVE INTELLECT lndividuality-ObservationI Individuality-Observation and desire to see things, to identify and SCpa H rvatlon of the shape of things. Sensitiveness to correct ness or the lack of it in shapes. ce n |^p-c%«oroT e th?S of the per " r>,iir.,'_LTh» discrimination of hues and colors. g£S£2S«=?E£E sara - - C UIa Mo n tion-Ability to comprehend movement. Love of motion, sailing, "'lx pcHence-Thrni "faculty: eventuality and occurrence. T noalitv— Discernment of position, perception of place. SK3dS?SSS?S^6»SSr and Ingenuity; ability in construction; tec- Uy La f nguige-Pow e r of expression and ability to talk; verbal expression; vocabulary. SUBJECTIVE INTELLECT Causality-The ability to comprehend principles, and to think abstract i... fn understand the relations between cause ana effect. J> Comparison-Tne analyzing. Illustrating and comparing faculty TnVanfv— Love of the beautiful; desire for perfection, refinement Sublimity-Love of grandeur and the stupendous; appreciation of the t6rr an'rthfulness— Wit; humor; love of fun. ; the condition of the hair and scalp, and a great many other Indications which guhle the vitosophlst unerringly when he understands them. Delicate quality adapts a man to oc cupations that are delicate and a fine distinction of reasoning and perception. Men who are coarse and strong in auality require occupations that call tut these attribute!", and they are miserable and unhappy when they are compelled through force of circum stances to adopt occupations and pro fessions that are out of harmony with the quality. In fact, quality is of such extra ordinary importance that I venture te state that no man can be successful in any occupation which is not har monious with It. The temperament is the keystone of character and, when it is once properly understood, it solves many mysteries. VltOßOphy divides the entire Cau casian race into seven temperaments: the electric: the magnetic: the vital; the alkali; the mental; the acid and the The electric temperament is indicated by dark complexion; black halr;.'dark skin- brown eyes, with the general characteristics of negativeness, re ceptivity and composure. The magnetic temperament is indi cated by light complexion: blue eyes: light hair; ruddy skin, and is charac terized by positiveness, radiation and fervency. The vital temperament exists where there is roundness and fulness of de velopment of the vital organs. T c alkali temperament is indicated by concavity of feature and the absence of angles. The mental temperament is indicated by a large development of brain and nervous system. The acid temperament is indicated by convexity of features and sharp ness of angles, and the motive tem perament by preponderance of bone and muscle. * • * When we have carefully considered the modifying conditions of health, quality and temperament, the size of the brain becomes a measure of power. As I stated in my article last week, the brain, was localized by the dis coveries and classifications of Gall and Spurzheim, and forty-three organs of the brain, each one representing a specific power, were mapped out on the head. This phrenogllcal map, as It is called, or the fact of bnin localization, is one of the most tremendous dis coveries in tho history of science. Every person should familiarize him self with the location and definition of these organs and should learn to know what part of his bra!n is being used in different kinds of thinking and acting. When this is known, when the capacity of the Individual has 1 een ac curately surveyed and the trained in telligence of the vitosophlst has been directed to the consideration of these 43 different localized functions, it is perfectly easy to tell what parts of the brain are strong and therefore con stitute talent 3 and sources of suc cessful effort, and what parts are weak and which therefore constitute organic faults These organic talents and or ganic faults are often plainly shown on the photograph, and when carefully considered, the advice that is given may be of surpassing value. Some times the distinguishing characteristic has been retouched out of the photo graphs and it Is Impossible to recognize ". ... For the benefit of the Herald readers, who desire to make a careful study of themselves, I present herewith the diagram of the head, showinr the 43 localities of the brain, which was un avoidably cro-rded out of last week's issue. I strongly recommend each reader of this department to learn this diagram thoroughly and become fa miliar with the location of the brain organs. When this 1b done you will soon become conscious of using the brain in parts, and by understanding the function of each part you will greatly increase your power of think ing, it ia quite possible to learn to use. all the various parts of the brain at will, and who does this becomes as skillful in using his brain as the musician becomes skillful in using his fingers. Answers to Correspondents No. 777 — your gretest talent Is obser vation, one of the principal functions outlined In vitosophy. You are a re markably quick observer and take in situations rapidly; while other men are trying to think and wondering what is best to be done you huve the whole matter correctly sized up. Your greatest fault is impulsiveness, and you often lose the benefit of your observation by acting or speaking be fore your Intellect has had time to form a ripe Judgment on your excellent ob servation of facts. Do not be quite so Impatient. You are very restive under restraint and your wide head shows ex cellent executive ability. No. 778 — Your greatest talent is ex pression. You have a remarkable de velopment of language and with prac tice will become a most fluent and ready talker, conversationalist and may even aspire to oratory. Your greatest fault Is a lack of dig nity. You are not a very large man and you need all the dignity you can cultivate to get through the world suc cessfully and compete with men of your own class of intellect. You had better stop smoking. It is the great destroyer of the dignity of American manhood and is seriously af fecting your nerves. Cut it out. Your photo Is not a good one for this purpose as your head Is nearly covered by your hat. I have been forced to draw r-.y conclusions mainly from the lines of the face. No. 779 — Your greatest talent is con structive ability. You are gifted in me chanical Ideas and Inventive talent, but you need a practical course of study to develop this and locate your best possi bilities. Your greatest fault is weak nutrition. You are a very well organized man In most respects, but the study and prac tice of the vltosophical mode of living would double your vital powers In a few months. ■No. 780 — You are an exceedingly for tunate young woman. You resemble your father and have inherited from him a very strong vital organization, excellent lungs, good digestion and a clear, bright Intellect which has an out let In superlatively good conversational and oratorical ability. You have a great many talents, but the best one Is your expression. You should store your mind with useful knowledge and I would especially recommend to you the study of vitosophy. You should spend your life in telling what you know and if you understand human nature as taught by this science you will have something interesting to tell. Your worst fault Is a low develop ment of the top part of the head, show ing low veneration, faith and hope. You are not as respectful or sympathetic as some people expect you to be. and I ad vise you to cultivate these qualities. No. 781 — You are a young lady of the magnetic mental alknll temperament and possessed of unusual social graces, but you are a little bit slow. This arises from the alkali part of your na ture which Is preservative and sweet, but which lacks initiative. Your worst fault is that you are Just a little too sweet to be active and you need to cul tivate energy. Your greatest talent Is shown in the extraordinary width between your eyes. You nre wonderfully good in observa tion, especially in matters of form and weight, and you have a strong tendency to artistic criticism and artistic execu tion. You had better make a special culture of this talent. No 782 — Your photographs are en tirely unsuitable for the purpose. Your face Is distorted with laughter ana you are only one of a group fifteen feet from the camera. No. 783 — This photogTaph was taken years ago. It Is useless for present purposes as you must have changed greatly. I must have modern and cor rect photos for this service. No. 784 — You have excellent talent as a Judge of values and this should erve you well in commercial pursuits. A closer examination would reveal the right branch, but you have an undoubt ed ability in financial matters. Your worst fault Is laziness. You do not take advantage of the opportunities you have, but this Is not a thing that you arc to blame for. You have in herited weak executiveness, combative ness and caution from your maternal ancestor* and these Organic- defects SECURITY SAVINGS BANK Largest Savings Bank in Southern California Resources - Over - $17,000,000 h.w. DIVIDEND NOTICE | l|j*| f MAM BUILDING Oar Annual Dividend to Depositors for the Period Ending June 30. 1907 jgi at the Rate of +-^^ On Term On Ordinary Deposits Will be JSd*™ Payable SPRING On and After / STREETS June 25 1907 Ask for Pre.ent Tsar PaitbsoK Promptly and Avoid "Security" Map . the Rath of July lit. $3.OO" CHEER UP~$3.OO f^*~^\ Get That S^W% Happy Look ]H%li^-t\\7 jBL or the benefit of those whom ms7i\ we could not wait on last week i {&* . Jar ! N». and for those who could not ; Jtafljbjffe^ / \ ta^e advantage of our WON- M^F/J^l- -~ «i DERFUL OFFER, we will '$osm / / / ~^y f or one week more make 22-kt. £$%s&s /• / / / gold crowns for $3.00, same as m<mw- 'II ' others charge $5.00 for. Have you tried our Vitalized Air? The only real PAIN- LESS METHOD. Phosphate fillings, the latest and greatest advancement in dentistry, the equal of gold at one-half the cost. Let us fix your teeth and you will always be our friend. Queen City Dental Company 208 North Main Street Home phone A 4123. Lady attendant. must be cultivated into a better growth of bralr. tissue. When this Is done you will be energetic and will probably amass a fortune by the time you are forty years old. Be sure to read the article on "Laziness" In this depart ment, which will appear shortly. No 785— Your greatest talent is observa tion and executive ability. You have an excellent organization and can do a great deal of work without fatigue and this Is strengthened by a strong objective Intel lect, enabling you to get very correct im pressions of your surroundings, and your head Is wide enough to show good force. Your most serious fault is a deficiency of hope. You generally discount the fu ture and do not make sufficient allowance for the unexpected good that always happens. For a young woman of your age the prospects are excellent and you should always be cheerful. In my answers to correspondents next Sunday I am expected to answer the question "Why do I not make more money'" This Is a question of vital importance in the welfare of any man or woman and my conclusions will be largely drawn from the form of the head There are certain brain organs that deal with money, property values and the ability to handle and dispose of them. If you have these organs strong you are already successful as far as you have education and opportunity. If these organs are weak you are strug gling against serious mental handicaps and it will be my pleasant duty to reveal them to you and to aslsst you to a greater posperity. But the mere revelation of these facts will not make you prosperous. All that the conscientious vitosophist can do is to show you the cause and point out the remedy. It devolves upon you to apply the remedy and this can only be done by the Intelligent study of vitosophy and the careful application of its prin ciples to the development of character. Eve had just been created, and as Adam opened his eyes, after the opera tion, she stood before him. "What do I see?" he cried, ecstati- Ca "His finish; but he wouldn't believe me if I told him so," chucked the wily old serpent, lurking near. — Puck. Marvelous Invention Cures Weak Men Patent Granted by the United States Government A new anu scientific appliance in- vented by L. B. Hawley, M. D., will produce full manly power at first ap- plication. The effects are Immediate and startling to a high degree. De- velops, strengthens and cures lost vigor. Positively no failures. Phy- sicians Indorse and use It in their practice. If you are the least skep- tical as to the value of this remarka- ble treatment, Bend for illustrated cir- culars, take them to your family physician and get his opinion. This Is the first time anyone has requested you to take his circulars to your fam- ily physician. Why? Simply because he knows your physician will not rec- ommend his treatment. Not so with this appliance. Your doctor will Im- mediately grasp the idea, and when he does, he will recommend It. Noth- ing like It has ever been sold before. It works the same on every Individual. Send today for free descriptive cir- cular of this wonderful Instrument. The moment you sco It you will realize its possibilities. No. C. O. D. or free trial schemes to catch the unwary. This Is a plain business proposition that will appeal to you as the greatest opportunity ever offered to those who are weak. Address L. B. Hawley, M. D., 623 Granite building, Rochester. N. Y. All the little things that give zost and appreciation of appetite when you THE BRISTOL Plkß CAFE pa Holllßter avenue, Santa Monica, „.( HOTEL CSgfl^. OREHAt|RQi§H. nv mo thing mo\v JH+fr rfffSmM* 1 See the Sun Parlor. Js^lßailKiiSi Opp. postofflce. 70S IUjEHBCnJIiBUA WEST 7'l'H ST. Fire- 11 ■ . "if proof steel bid*. Homo £-6600 Beautifully furnished. Main Hit, Visitors as well as residents seem to know that the best place to obtain splendid fare, excellent treatment and fine music Is at LEVY'S CAFE Blgr, broad, safe •' entrances on two streets and cars to all points. f LADIES Th« Sample Shoe Shop Is selling $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, (CO all sizes, for a pair V* Merchant* Trust Building;. Salesroom 603. 207 South Broadway. ~^<*-LJ-^^ 208 N. Main- Palma Heights Newest and best of close-in properties. > Only 20 minutes' ride from the business center. Bis lota. I, or? prices. JANSS COMPANY Owners Suite 200, Union Trust Bids. Corner Fourth and Spring. I f l# B UAr|ll) The mnrk to go by is It II V V L "X»yiM" in the hem of I\H 1 |irn genuine "KAYSER" . ■■■■ ■*f t II P»t«t ringor Tippid illk A guarantee ticket la g\ m -m ■ ■!« every pair that the tips II I II If I" Q outwear the love. I* I llf r A [Mad- of PURR silk. U L U ■ L. V ~ IJttb&j'^ The Mrs. 8. J. Bridge | *rTr-!2&>!jn!& rm * % r 'eniedy for the cura ~SrSias3§ifN 0 ' cancers and tu- *«3 USKhSm B*cll mors - No knife or JjLxflfig* J5W^ plaster. Twenty years' >ff>L. ■"■wr»l experience. Mrs. t.VT«HroN r» Bridge at office dally, v * /^JtVCI X 10 to 4. The Chester, ■ IV f;or - Bth and Spring. CMCHESTER'S PILLS W>. Till! DIAMOND lIRAM>.. A J ■y*t>*s liadlHl A»k yo«r J»ru«rllt for /j\ fS\ B-Sa t'hl.eh«,.|«r > .l»l«»onjrnr«nd/A\ LfQ&JgtiL 1 *" 1 » In H'« tod Void mot«lllc\V/ •tjnr^JJ bo.c., tailed with Blu« Ribbon. \/ Tn *<* •!» Take no other. Birr of jour v rl 2f DIAMOND BKAMD PILLS, for SB) \"B* fi yan known Mn«it,S«feil,A]»»jr»ReHlbl« ° SS — r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE wm mff im —ft i% lift >af!^^sik every ft in aii i§ij»«rWfik lilnter.it.dMn.UoaW know illilSl MARVEL about the wonderful Hlllii MARVEL Whirli "9 s P«y lrtStt^Sß\vKj6Aß\ lll The new T«i '■•' Bjriiir.. *>£"• VA-SSvSt*?W»B»». e»t— Most ronvenlent, >^^^g^g^^^Js^™^l ItCltum Utlutl/, juk yenr dmff lit I'or It. Übe cannot ripply th« >{^*«SP>*- flniifaied"S2i-*MV^™n«tr«s j 'flf «lu»We to la" m^m'aB Vit V, %O.T^{lMliiiam I « jb. an* ST., KKw IOBU. -~mma»- j| Chronic Bronchitis, Blood nnd Sand In Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder. ft mtmmiSnf T^Tnlflwpt a