Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 29, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
DELEGA TES
STILL FOUR
CONFERENCE REFUBEB TO CUT
NUMBER TO TWO
MINISTERB ANXIOUSLY AWAfT
APPOINTMENTS
Blshap Neely Expected to Name
Charges Monday Night or Tues
day Morning — Women Hold
Meeting
The past two days have been the live
liest of the session of the Southern Cali
fornia conference now- being held in the
First Methodist church.
Friday afternoon the spirited contest
for the election of delegates, both cler
ical and lay, to the general conference
next spring held the Interest of the min
isters and delegates and yesterday morn
ing a spirited discussion was called forth
regarding the amendment offered to
lower the number of clerical representa
tives from four to two.
Arguments for and against were heard,
advocating that It was best to lower the
number of delegates to the general con
ference In order to make that body more
compact and hasten the business.
The argument against the amendment
was that it would increase rather than
decrease any tendency to politics In the
conferences and that each conference was
entitled to an ample representation at the
general conference of the denomination
held every four years.
A large part of the morning session was
given up to^ the arguments, but the
amendment was voted down by 100 to 36.
Reports Encouraging
The present conference Is conceded to
be the most enthusiastic that has been
held In the history of the church In this
part of the state. Encouraging reports
have been made from every department
Showing a large increase of benevolences
and greater activities in the various
churches. Many of the pastors have
come to the conference with splendid
records for the year's work.
Rev. J. B. Green, former presiding elder
of the Fresno district, was re-elected sec-
BISHOP T. B. NEELY, WHO WILL ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS
retary of the annuity fund and made the
following report regarding the project of
a permanent endowment for the care of
superannuated ministers of the denom
ination:
The conference claimants' fund now
amounts to about $132,000. Of this amount
the income of more than $110,000 is dis
bursed as necessitous funds, and the re
mainder, about $20,000, is held for the
claimants, but its income is distributed
to them on a basis of service. The con
ference is seeking to Increase this fund
In order that it may meet the many and
increasing demands made upon it.
During part of the day yesterday Bishop
Neely was closeted with the presiding
elders discussing and planning for the
work of the churches for the coming
year. The work of the cabinet has been
somewhat behind that fcf the conference
REV. F. 0. MATHER, TREASURER
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
CONFERENCE
and many subjects yet remain to be
settled.
Rev. E. J. Inwood was elected secretary
of the conference and Rev. F. D. Mather
waa elected treasurer.
Expect Appointments Soon
It is not definitely known when the
appointments will be read, but It is ex
pected that they will be announced either
Monday evening, following Bishop Neely's
address on "South America, or on Tues
day morning.
The list of appointments, telling each
pastor his work for the coming year, is
doubtless the most interesting subject
during conference week. It Is a general
topic of discussion both before and dur
ing conference, no pastor knowing defi
nitely where his field of labor will lie
the coming year. Although there are
many conjectures and It is said an un
usually large number will be transferred
nothing definite will be known until
list Is read by the presiding bishop.
In the afternoon tly> Ministers' Wives
association occupied the time. Mrs. W.
A. Betts, the president, presided.
fiav. D. F. Howev, castor of Urn West
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SIXDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1907.
REV. i^. J. INWOOD, SECRETARY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CON
FERENCE
lake Methodist church, made an address
of welcome to the association. He said
in part:
"The pastors' wives are entitled to en
joy among themselves the same fellow
ship that the pastors have each year in
conference. The pastor's wife ought to
be at conference because to her is due
in a large measure the success of her
husband. Back of all the glorious work
of the church woman stands. It has
taken a long time, however, for the
church to recognize woman's great part
init."
Mrs. George B. Cliff of Corona spoke
words of encouragement regarding the
members of the association assisting their
husbands te their pastoral work.
Quartet Sings
The women's quartet sang selections,
which were followed by remarks by Rev.
Eli McClish, pastor of the West Adams
Street Methodist church.
Rev. Mr. McClish quoted several verses
of the poem by Joaquin Miller, which, as
he said, illustrated the battle, but which
did not terminate In a victory. Rev.
Mr. McClish said that he thought there
should be a showing of victory and had
composed some verses covering the point
of winning the battle, which he read to
the amusement of the hearers. Thla was
followed by the reading of "Good by,
My Lover, Good by," which added to
the amusement in his poetical recital.
The Ministers' Wives' association now
numbers 135 members. The association
was first suggested by Mrs. A. W. Bun
ker about twelve years ago, when It was
organlzea.
Officers of Association
The officers of the association were
elected as follows:
Mrs. F. D. Woodcock, president; Mrs.
A. E. Healy, vice president; Mrs. J. B.
Green, secretary; Mrs. F. D. Ashley,
treasurer.
Members of the program committee
are: Mrs. J. A. Wood Jr., Mrs. A. W.
Lamport and Mrs. D. F. Howe.
Members of the refreshment committee
are: Mrs. J. A. McMUler, Mrs. I. L.
Spencer and Mrs. C. A. Johnson.
Last night the Epworth league held a
special evangelistic service at which
Rev. J. W. Mahood prea*ied an eloquent
sermon.
The services today will be of special
interest and are expected to be largely
attended. At 9:30 a. m. a conference love
feast will be led by Rev. T. S. Urenn.
The main sermon of the conference will
be preached by Bishop Neely this morn
ing at 11 o'clock at the Fiprft Methodist
church. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a
missionary sermon will be preached by
Rev. W. W. Cookman. which will be
followed by ordination and consecration
services presided over by Bishop Neely.
At 6:15 o'clock an Epworth league ser
vice will be led by F. G. H. Stevens.
This evening an evangelistic service will
be conducted by Rev. J. W. Mahood.
Today the visiting clergymen will
preach in the various Methodist churches.
Heretofore a list of the churches and
the visitors who will preach has been made
out, but this year the innovation of each
pastor securing his own preacher has
been Introduced.
Steals Church Funds
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 28.— Geo. Bryant,
a pow rent collector for St. Paul's Epis
copal church, was arrested today on a
charge of embezzlement. It is claimed he
stole $400 of the church fiuuat.
DENTAL COLLEGE WILL
OCCUPY NEW BUILDING
ENTERTAINMENT 18 TO MARK
' OPENING
Branch of University of Southern Call
fornla attracts Attention — Mu
seum Most Complete In
the West
The College of Dentistry, University of
Southern California, will hold opening
exercises at the new building at Fifth
and Wall streets, Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 1.
There will be addresses, with music and
refreshments. The public Is Invited to
the exercises and to look over the build
ing and equipment.
This department of the university, com
mencing Its eleventh year, has grown to
be one of ,*he prominent Institutions of
Los Angeles. So well known has It be
come throughout the eastern states that
20 per cent of the student body come from
that section of the country.
The standard of education maintained
Is- of the highest and the building and
equipment are unsurpassed by any of the
larger eastern colleges.
The public Is at all times invited to
visit the college, and the infirmary clinic,
where every afternoon thirty operating
chairs are occupied. In the morning the
laboratories are open.
The library and museum contains 8000
anatomical specimens, the largest collec
tion west of the Mississippi river.
FALLING SIGN STARTS
SUIT FOR $1500 DAMAGES
Mrs. M. E. Hendry, Guardian of Wll
'helmina Miller, Begins Action
Against Varney &
Green
Millie E. Hendry, as guardian for Wll
helmlna Miller, fllefl a suit yesterday
asking for $1500 damages from Varney &
Green, an advertising firm, for personal
injuries.
In the complaint it is alleged that on
July 16, while walking on the east side
of Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, the girl was struck by a falling
sign owned by the defendants. It is al
leged the sign was negligently built and
erected, and the accident was due to the
defendants' carelessness.
Several days ago Mrs. Hendry and her
husband were arrested on a charge of
attempting to leave the state wth intent
to default judgment on a suit filed by
Attorney J. Marlon Brooks. In his com
plaint Brooks alleged he had been re
tained by the plaintiffs to recover dam
ages .from Varney & Green and was to
have a third of the sum recovered.
. When he took the matter up with the
advertisers they offered to compromise
by the payment of t«00. Mrs. Hendry is
said to have agreed to this, and while
the final settlement was pending Brooks
claims she accepted that amount and was
preparing to leave Los Angeles in an
auto when arrested. He sued for $200 for
his services.
Yesterday Mr. Brooks said he knew
nothing of the new suit and had no con
nection with It.
THRONGB CROWD FLOOR
AT ACADEMY'S OPENING
The opening of the Grand* avenue
dancing academy, formerly Morley's
skating rink, last night was marked by
a big crowd. The average number of
couples on the floor approached 3"iO.
The openings was entirely successful.
To Save Money on Malls
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.— After a con
ference with President Roosevelt today,
Postmaster General Meyer announced that
the attorney general had completed an
opinion which would be promulgated to
day on Monday, sustaining the Meyer
modification of the Cortelyou mail weigh
ing order which, it is stated, will save the
government several million dollars a year
in railway >mail pay.
Awards Contracts for Boats
By Associated Press.
.'WASHINGTON, ' Sept. . 28.— Secretary
Metcalf today said it had been decided to
award . a contract for four .of ' the sub
marine ' boats '¦ of ¦ the ' Octopus type ' and
three I additional' submarine | boats < of | the
same . type :; though ¦. of greater displace
ment to the ' electric boat ; company . under
. certain H conditions -" as ; to '¦¦ reduced » price
— «nd ' gu«xante«a for superior speed. ,
HOW OLD IS
SOUBRETTE?
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS ANXIOUB
TO KNOW
COURT IS3UE3 ORDER TO HELP
THEM OUT
Farcical Rumpus Occurs at Los An
geles Theater OveY the Age of
Little Miss Daphne
Pollard
' Little Daphne Pollard got Manager
Lotto of the L.OS Angeles theater Into
trouble again yesterday. Daphne is
old enough to know, but she doesn't
look the part. Her smllo Is childlike,
her stature Infantile, but nor wlffdom
is the wisdom of years and her figure
shows adult development, albeit on a
miniature scale.
The trouble yesterday came not from
Humane Agent Reynolds, but from At
tendance Officer J. C. Reinhard and his
assistant, W. E. White. Back of them
loomed the form of Judge Curtis D.
Wilbur of the superior court, repre
senting justice.
Tho difficulty had Its beginning as
long ago as Wednesday night when
Reinhard and White appeared at the
Los Angeles and demanded admission
to discover whether or not the manage
ment Is employing children on the
stage.
Reinhard.ls recruiting officer for the
city school*. It Is his duty to see that
no child of school age escapes proper
instruction, and though the schools are
badly crowded he has not allowed this
fact to deter him from a strict enforce
ment of the law.
Duty to the Fore
With duty ever in mind, he has re
cruited youngsters from the highways
and the byways, and now he is trying
to drag them forth from the theaters.
Naturally the theater managers object
and consequently when the doughty
Reinhard, enforced by the equally
doughty White — Lotto spells It "dotty,"
but Webster gives no authority for that
spelling — called at the Los Angeles
Wednesday he was denied admission. '
According to the house manager he
threatened to force his way in and was
told to go ahead if he wanted to be
thrown out. He didn't go, buf Instead
threatened to call to his aid a platoon
of police. Lotto called up the chief
and reassured on this point, told him to
on his blue coats. Then Rein
hard played his trump card. He said
he would secure an order of court com
pelling the manager to grant him ac
cess to the theater without let or hind
rance or price. Yesterday he made
good on this threat.
A few minutes before the time for
the curtain to rise on the first act of
"The Bohemian Girl" yesterday after
noon Reinhard appeared at Manager
Lotto's office. He was accompanied by
his fldus Achates. W. E. White— "Weal
Earnest" White the stage Ju>nds called
him. Again he demanded admission to
the theater and explained, as he had
done Wednesday, that ho wanted to go
"back on the stage." Lotto again to^d
him he couldn't do it.
Order of Court
Then Reinhard drew from the capa
cious pocket of hiß coat a formidable
looking legal docuemnt and began to
read. Lotto listened long enough to
discover that he was listening to an
order of court directed to himself.
Then he Insisted upon seeing the paper.
n, Reinhard gave him a copy and the
manager discovered that Judge Wilbur
had issued an order forbidding him to
interfere In any way with either Rein
hard or his assistant In the discharge
of their Important duty and command-
Ing h>m to grant them access to any
and all parts of the theater.
It was Daphne Pollard as the first
act Arline in "Bo T3lrl" who had caused
all the trouble, and in her costume and
makeup she was brought into the man
agerial office for Inspection. Reinhard
talked to her. So did White. But
they weren't satisfied. They accused
both Manager Lotto of the theater and
Manager Healey of the company of
"springing a ringer," and demanded to
be allowed to see the performance.
With the terrors of a possible com
mitment for contempt of court before
him Lotto politely showed the myrmi
don) of the law into the house, but
equally politely declined to give them
seats. The court's order, he explained,
said nothing about seats. Therefore
Reinhard and White leaned on theJr
legs and watched the performance.
They saw Daphne Pollard, dressed as a
child of five, come upon the stage, led
by her nurse. They saw her picked up
and carried off by Devllshoof and still
they weren't satisfied.
Wanted to Go "Back"
"Back on the stage" seemed to pos
sess a lure that the officers could, not
resist. They had the authority to take
them there and they decided to exercise
it. Again Lotto complied, but when
there was a suggestion that the dress
ing rooms remained unexplored he
drew the line.
The San Francisco opera chorus, he
explained, Is made up of estimable
young women of good families. They
do not receive men in their dressing
rooms, and court order or no court
order their privacy was not to be dis
turbed, ha said, so long as the manager,
stage hands and men members of the
company could prevent It. Reinhard
saw the point and withdrew In silence.
Whether he was satisfied or not he de
clined to say.
How Old Is Daphne?
Daphne Pollard, who caused all the
rumpus, was sixteen years old, accord-
Ing to munagerial statements, last
month. She has been on the stae eight
years and during that time has ap
peared on three continents. Certainly
she is no younger than her announced
age. More than likely she is consider
ably older. As a member of the Pol
lard Juvenile opera company Daphne
admits she was "eight years old for
seven years," and that was quite a few
years ago.
The Theatrical Managers' association
proposes to test this law and the child
labor law in court, and it is planned to
seek an injunction restraining both the
humane officers and the attendance of
ficers from interfering with the theatri
cal business. This would bring the
matter up for speedy settlement, which
is what the managers desire. One case,
in which Manager Morosco of the.Bur
bank theater is the defendant, comes
up this week for argument on de
murrer.
The association likewise Is interest-
Ing itself against the proposed Sunday
closing ordinance, and members at
tended tho meeting of the city council
yesterday In the expectation that the
matter would come up, but Mr. Ireland
and his cohorts failed to appear. Con
sequently there was nothing doing.
Editor Nominated for Mayor
By Associated Press. •; '•;•'¦' v. -c ¦ .
CINCINNATI, Ohio, : Sept. .28.— Colonel
Leopold i MarkbeJC editor : of -the ' Cincin
nati >Volksb:att,:; was, i today nominated
as ; the i Republican candidate , for mayor.
Congressman ; JLongwortb, . presided.
DAPHNE POLLARD, AGED—?
CROWD HAS
WILD THRILLS
HANDCUFFED MAN LEAPS INTO
THE LAKE
REMAINS BENEATH WATER AN
INTERMINABLE TIME
Harry Houdini Gives Throng of Spec
tators In Westlake Park Two
Minutes of Suspense While
Submerged
Five thousand spectators held their
breath in sympathy with Harry Hou
dini at Westlake park yesterday after
noon when the handcuff marvel did a
Count of Monte Crlsto stunt by leaping
into the lake heavily manacled.
"OOoo! I bet he's drowned," said a
small boy in awed and shuddery tones
when the man remained what seemed
an interminable time beneath the shim
mering water of the lake.
A small line of bubbles came to the
surface. Then larger bubbles arose
and a little cloud of mud drifted to tho
top. Five thousand shivers ran down
5000 spines.
"Oh, why doesn't he come up?" asked
a nervous old lady who had waited
HOUDINI, AS HE APPEA"ED WHEN
HE LEAPED INTO LAKE YES.
three hours for the opportunity to
worry about the fate of the misguided
youth.
"He's unlocking the shackles. Ho
will be up in a minute or two," said a
high school girl.
"Oh, dear, a minute or two Is enough
for him to drown In," was the dismal
reply.
• "Aw, he's stalling," shouted an Irre
pressible urchin.
"No he's not. He has to get them
shackles off first. He can't swim with
them on." This from a bright lad with
a wire bridle on his teeth who waited
two hours and went home with an
autograph which read: "Harry Hand
cuff Houainl." '
A man on the landing threw off his
coat and ran to the edge of the planks
looking intrntly into the water.
"He's going to jump," shouted the
throng.
"He's stuck In the mud. Someone
has got to rescue him," shouted a wise
guy who had seen Houdini Jump from
a bridge thirty feet high into 300 feet
of water or 300 feet high into thirty
feet of water. The crowd never got It
straight.
More bubbles. More mud. Then
Houdini canre slowly to the surface —
feet first!
"I told you he'd stuck his head into
the mud." said the wise guy. Then the
feet disappeared. A second later Hou
dini's head bobbed to the surface. He
made it dramatic and shivery enough to
satisfy even the small gamin who had
half hoped to see a drowning or at least
aTthrllHuK rescue scene.
Laden with heavy chains and hand
cuffs enough to restrain the county
road gang Houdini leaped from the
roof of the pavilion at Westlake park.
His hands were shackled behind him.
TbTM biff uatrolmen attended to that
little detail. There are some members
of the force who would have liked to
have defeated the handcuff king even
beneath the water.
With no free hand to guide him in
the headlong dive the man's body shot
forward in an almost horizontal posi
tion. With an indescribable midair
kick he righted himself and made a
pretty but dangerously vertical dive.
The shutters of 800 cameras clicked In
unison and the awful suspense began.
The horror only ended when the man's
smiling face appeared above the water
of the lake.
CUBAN GUARDS HUNT
PARTY OF 14 BANDITS
Detachment of Troops Sent Out on
Receipt of News That Outlaws
Are Active in Prov.
Ince
By Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 28.— A party of fourteen
bandits attracted the attention of the
authorities of Santiago province recently
and today a detachment of rural guards
was sent to apprehend them. Shots were
exchanged and the bandits were dispersed.
The government does not believe that
thu appearance of the bandits in San
tiago province was part of the movement
planned by the conspirators recently ar
rested here. They are believed to be
outlaws representing several foreign na
tions who have been employed In the
Santiago mines.
Captain Dougherty, supervisor of the
guards at Santiago has left that city
for the scene of the disturbance with an
additional detachment of rural guards and
it Is believed that the bandits will be
captured within a few hours. Reports
received from all other sections of the
Island say that quiet prevails.
FAIRBANKS DEFEATED FOR
CONFERENCE BY COCKTAIL
Vice President Falls of Election, Ow.
ing to Strong Opposition of
Radical Temperance
Workers
By Associated : resa.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 28.— Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks was defeated yesterday
for election as a lay delegate from In
diana to the quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, to be
held infßalttmore next May.
The vice president was not himself a,
candidate but his name was urged by
lrlrinio who assumed his election would
follow by acclamation. Instead of this
it was bitterly opposed by the radical
temperance element In the conference,
who took the ground that electing him
would be equivalent to doing what they
regarded as an offense against temper
ance, the alleged offense having been
serving cocktails and wines a the dinner
to President Roosevelt in the Fairbanks
home last memorial day.
N PACIFIC SHIP GETS
SAVANNAH WIRELESS
Long Distance Record Believed to
Have Been Made by Apparatus
on Board the Cruiser
Pennsylvania
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-That a
new record of long distance transmtssiorr
by wireless telrgraphy was established
by the armored cruiser Pennsylvania is
the belief of Captain Aaron Ward and of
ficers of the cruisers now In this port.
When the warship was 10H) miles off
the coast a message was caught which
wa» identified as being sent from the
navnl station at Savannah, Ga., to some
ship in the Atlantic. The message could
not be read, but the sender was identified
and complete confirmation of the remark
able event is now being sought. It is
estimated that the distance between Sa
vannah and the Pennsylvania at the
time waa 4000 miles.
Widow of Bishop Dies
fey Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, M<nn., Sept. 28.— Mrs.
Caroline W, Joyce, widow of the late
Bishop Joyce of the Methodist Episcopal
church, died at an early hour today at
her home in this city.
Health In the Canal Zone
The high wages paid make it a mlK.ity
temptation to cur young artisans to Join
the force iof skilled workmen j needed ~ to
construct the ¦ Panama canal. Many are
restrained, however, by the fear of fevers
and , malaria. It ils ¦; the ". knowing ones—
those who have used Electric Bitters,' who
go | there -»out : this fear,' well ' knowing
they : are i safe j from ¦ malarious I Influence
with Z Electric .> Bitters .; on p hand. i' Cures
blood ' poison,' j too, biliousness, weakness
and all | stomach, llvrr ! and \ kidney trou
bles. ¦ Guaranteed by DEAN ijkuu CO.,
690,.; ; , V ' .:•„ ' ' - ' ;;.„" ¦¦ . '-
5
TAFT GREETED
BY JAPANESE
SECRETARY OF WAR ARRIVES AT
' YOKOHAMA
Round of Entertainments Planned In
Honor of Cabinet Official— Will
Have Audience with
Emperor
By AsroclaUd hm.
YOKOHOMA, 6ept. 28.— Secretary Taft
arrived here early this morning on board
the steamer Minnesota from Seattle Sep
tember 13, passing all the signal stations
without being sighted. The various recep
tion committees and the members of tne
American embassy who had come in from
Toklo to welcome Mr. Taft were aroused
by runners. The town was soon enlivened
and the bay was crowded with launches
displaying American flags and other ool
ors. Secretary and Mrs. Taft and Thomsa
J. O'Brien, the new American ambas
sador tg Japan and Mrs. O'Brien, met the
visitors from the shore in the main saloon
of the Minnesota at 7:80 a. m., while ths
United States cruiser Chattanooga,
anchored In the bay, saluted Secretary
Taft's flag as secretary of war, which
was holtted at the fore. -
Secretary Taft, after a brief consulta
tion with the reception committee* and
others, accepted the entire program for
his entertainment, but declined to par
ticipate In any function today or Sunday.
On Monday the secretary will bo received
in audience by the Japanese emperor,
which function will be followed by lunch
eon at thu palace.
Dinner In His Honor
Count Hayaehl, the foreign minister,
will gi\;e a dinner in Secretary Taft's
honor oh Monday evening and on Tues
day the secretary will be entertained at
luncheon by the minister of war. Lieuten
ant General Terauchi Masakl. which will
be followed by a reception of the Amer
ican residents of Yokohama. On Wed
nesday Mr. Taft will attend a dinner to
be given in hia honor by the municipality
of Toklo, and Thursday morning he will
leave the Japanese capital for Kobe,
where he will embark on board the Min
nesota for Manila.
While in Toklo on Wednesday Mr. Taft
will take lunch with the American charge
d' affaires, Perclval Dodge.
The Minnesota had a rough but not
unpleasant voyage across the Pacific.
Secretary Taft during hl» tay here will
make his headquarters at the Grand ho
tel. He is expected to make a short trip
to Tokio this afternoon, traveling on a.
special train.
Ambassador O'Brien and Peter Augus
tus Jay. first secretary of the American
embassy at Toklo and the staff of the
embassy left Yokohama for Tokio at
1 o'clock this morning.
Military Camp Not Moved
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON,"' Sept. 28.— For strategy
and other purposes the camp of the batta
lion on duty in the canal *one will be re
tained at Bas Oblspo for the present.
FREE
CATARRH
CURE
If Yon Continually K'hnwk and Spit, If
I There la a Constant Dripping From
_ the Nose Into the Throat, If You
- ' Have Foul,' Sickening: Breath,
That la Catarrh and I Can
:/;¦¦., Cure' It. ¦;. ' : .,''
Let Me Bend You a Free Trial Pucka** - 1
¦ , of My Remedy. ¦..-"ifl.Va;:
Catarrh; Often Causes Consumption,
General ; Debility, : Idiocy , and In- {¦¦"• f'
sanity. .Cure It with Ganaa Ca- '
tarrh Cure Before Too Late. "»''.>
. Catarrh Is ' not • only * dangerous, ', but J ' It
causes bad , breath, - ulceratlon, death : and ' da-
cay |of bones, v loss of think and "reasoning
power, - kills ¦ ambition h and .¦ energy, often
causes loss of appetite. Indigestion, : dyspepsia,
raw throat and consumption. < It needs atten-
tion ¦at once. ' Cure it ¦ with - Gauss'.v Catarrh
Cure. It Is a quick; radical, , permanent curs,'
because It rids . the system of the poisonous
germs that cause catarrh. WwnEfiWK»*iW«*«SsS
t In order |to I prove to all who ' are suffering
from this ' dangerous and i loathsome • dlsea**
that Gauss' Catarrh Cure I will actually . cum
any case of ' catarrh quickly, ) no . matter how
long standing or how , bad, I will send ' a trial
package by mall free of all cost. Send us your,
name and , address today I and I the I treatment
will bo sent ycu by return mall. Try HI It
will positively cure so that you will ibe wel-
comed i Instead 'of • shunned ' by ¦ your friends.
C. E. GAUSS, 127 Main street, Marshall. , Mich.
Fill out coupon below. '
¦;¦ ;. FREE ¦':.:;*.s' i' '
This coupon is {rood for one trial
package of Gauss', Combined Catarrh ' I
Cure, mailed ; free in ! plain s package.* '{
Simply nil In your name and address
on dotted lines below and mall to ;•, .¦
¦:.- .'¦' C. K. GAUSS; 127 Main Street, §
. Marshall, : Mich. '
Chronic Bronchitis, : Blood ! and SnniJ :la .v
• » Urine. : Catarrh of «h» Bladder. ;feV:j|. !
¦ - s&^JJattß/Wttp&Hßjßmß^ *** ¦¦¦ ... .¦• -