Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 18, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
HOLLYWOOD IS
READY TO ENTER
CONSOLIDATION ELECTION TO
BE HELD MONDAY
MAKES NO CLAIM ON THE CITY
WATER DEPARTMENT
Until Completion of the Owens River
Project Suburban Community
Will Not Ask for Ser.
vice
Hollywood will become a part of
Greater Los Angeles next Monday, if
the voters of Los Angeles jo not for
get to go to the polls.
The beautiful suburban city expects
to poll almost a unanimous vote for
consolidation and leaders of the an
nexation movement hope to make a
showing at the Los Angeles polls that
will be a high compliment to the
hustling community that wishes to
unite its destiny with that of the
metropolis of the south.
Bringing into Los Angeles one of the
most highly improved districts in
Southern California, an assessed val
uation of more than six million dollars
and 5000 citizens noted for their energy
and ability, Hqllywood on her part
stands ready to help vote and help
pay for the big bond issues which Los
Angeles expects to create for harbor
Improvements and aqueduct power de
velopment.
Hollywood Is making no claims on
the flity of Los Angeles for water un
til such time as the Owens river pro
ject is completed. Any objection that
might have been raised on this score
has been forestalled by the announce
ment that the territory to be acquired
will depend on its own water supply
until the Owens river furnishes
enough for all.
The consolidation project has been
indorsed by the big business and civic
organizations of Los Angeles. Bank
ers, merchants and real estate dealers
alike favor the consolidation with Los
Angeles of what they declare is the
most desirable suburb now outside the
greater city.
In Hollywood the board of trade Is
leading in the movement for consol
idation. A consolidation committee
including the following prominent men
has been boosting the movement: E.
C. Hampton, A. Z. Taft, P. J. Bever
ldge, A. E. Merrill, L. G. Somers,
George H. Dunlop and J. J. Stcadman.
Trustees of the grammar school and
officers and directors of the board of
trade likewise are boosting consolida
tion. The school trustees are A. E.
Merrill. R. R. Lyon and J. A. Russell.
Officers and directors of the board of
trade are E. C. Hampton, A. E. Mer
rill, Edward Winterer, J. J. Gibson, L
G. Somers, E. Fosler, Thomas F. Cook,
A. Z. Taft, C. J. Wade, B. 6. Phelps '
and C. C. Hall.
These men are unanimous In the de
sire to become a pert of Greater Los
Angeles and aid in extending the name
and fame of this metropolis of the
southwest.
THREE BISHOPS MEET WITH
METHODIST MINISTERS
Addresses Delivered Which Relate to
Foreign and Home Mis.
Eion Work
Three Methodist bishops, one of
TV'hom is a member of a family with
two others in the ministry of the de
nomination, met at the weekly meet
ing of the Methodist ministers yester
day morning at the First Methodist
church, a circumstance which seldom
occurs in Methodist circles* exept at
Episcopal assemblies.
The bishops were J. C. Hartzell of
Africa, W. S. Lewis of China and E. H.
Hughes of California. Those of the
family were Bishop Hughes, his father,
Rev. T. D. Hughes and brother, Rev,
Matt S. Hughes.
As president of the Methodist as
sociation it fell to Rev, Matt S. Hughes
to introduce the trio of bishops and
his father.
All those introduced made interest
ing addresses in relation to their sep
arate fields of work.
Action was taken condemning the
Sunday aviation feature of the present
meeting.
Regarding an appeal to be sent to
congress for the modification of the
Chinese exclusion laws, placed in the
form of resolutions which were adopt
ed by the Church Federation council
of Los Angeles to be acted upon at
the chamber of commerce at 3:30 o'
clock this afternoon. Fred S. Yager
said yesterday:
"The joint committee of the council
of the church federation of Los An
geles, that was appointed some time
ago to bring before the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce the proposition
for more humane treatment of the
Chinese in this country, has been in
vited to be present this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at a joint meeting of the
committee on laws and committee on
immigration. The object of this meet
ing will relate to such mollifications
of the Chinese exclusion laws by con
ifress as will insure the subjects of
China in this country more humane
treatment in accordance with the
treaty entered into between the United
States and China more than 25 years
ago. This treaty having been practi
cally annulled by the Chinese exclu
sion laws, which the supreme court
of the United States has held to be
constitutional, It is up to the people
of this coast to demand of congress
Buch wholesome amendments as will
relieve the situation and yet not favor
unrestricted Asiatic Immigration. As
the chamber of commerce proposes to
send a large delegation to China in the
n*ar future to secure closer trade re
lations with that great empire, it is
proper that our great commercial bod
ies should show the Chinese that we
appreciate their patronage by deal
ing fairly and humanely with their
subjects in our own land."
NATAL DAY OF GEN. LEE
WILL BE COMMEMORATED
Celebration of Birthday of Commander
in Chief of Confederate Army
Will Be Held at Venice
In commemoration of the birthday
of Robert K. Lee, commander-in-chief
of the Confederate army, an entertain
ment will be given tomorrow afternoon
in the chamber of commerce rooms on
the Ship hotel at Venice.
All daughters, veterans, southerners
and others are urgedfto be present at
the entertainment, which will bo fea
tured by appropriate selections. Rev.
Baker P. Lee of Los Angeles will be
the speaker of the afternonn, Mrs.
Gertrude Walte, president of the John
H. Reagan chapter, has been chosen
master of ceremonies.
Officers, Directors and Members of Hollywood
Board of Trade Which Is Boosting Consoldation
jf Tjiifc'-' ■ <j&S^^K
E. FOSSLER
■•■■ mßKmm
til H Jl
I
. 5
T. F. COOKE
■ : -■-■•-■•-■■ ■•,
C. J. WADE
DIPLOMAT FROM
BRAZIL EXPIRES
AMBASSADOR NABUCO DIES AT
WASHINGTON
Son of Noted Liberal Chief Passes
Away Unexpectedly—U. S.
Warship May Convey
Body Home
[Associated Pressj
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Senor Joa
quin Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador to
Washington, died this morning at the
embassy here. He was 60 years old.
The immediate cause of death is said
tr> bave been the rupture of an artery
in the brain.
For several months the ambassador
has been in failing health, and ten
days ago his ailment was diagnosed
as arterlo sclerosis.
This morning he said he felt better,
but soon had a sinking spell. When
a priest was administering the last
rites of the Catholic church the ambas
sador passed away.
Within an hour after the ambassa
dor's death. President Taft called in
person at the embassy to convey his
condolences.
Mr. Xabuco left a wife, two daugh
ters and a son. It is believed the
funeral will be held at St. Matthew's
Catholic church in this city, when
high mass of requiem will be cele
brated in the presence of President
Taft, the cabinet and the entiro diplo
matic body.
If precedents are followed the body
will be conveyed to Brazil in an Amer
ican warship, as an evidence of the es
teem in which the ambassador was
held by this government.
Son of Noted Liberal
Ambassador Nabuco was a son of
the late Senator Nabuco, chief of the
Liberal party in Brazil during Dom
Pedro ll's reign. Both his grandfather
and his great-grandfather were sena
tors, so that be represented In tho
Brazilian parliament, when he entered
it, the fourth generation of his name,
tho only such instance under the
empire.
For years he devoted himself in par
liament to the cause of abolition of
slavery and attached himself in 18S8
to the imperial dynasty, for which he
risked all.
On November 15, ISB9, when tho re
public was proclaimed, he kept apart
from the general movement that led
both the mon rchical parties to accept
the new regime.
He was the author of several hooks
dealing with constitutional subjects
and history, and in 1895 expressed a
wish to reconcile himself with the re
public. His proffer was immediately
accepted.
He served as Brazilian minister to
England, was president of the third in
ternational conference in Rio de Ja
neiro in 1906, and was a member of Tho
Hague court of arbitration. He came
to Washington as ambassador from
Brazil, May 24, 1905.
1 You can buy It. perhaps at many placca, but
there's one BEST place to buy It— and that
J place advertises.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1910.
IB Jk mSB
B. S. PHELPS
I. , .
I
J. A. RUSSELL
J. J. GIBSON
BEAR SEES WIFE KILL
HER TRIPLETS WHICH
WERE FEW DAYS OLD
XEVT YORK, Jan. 17.—Mm. Kam
Katcba, a native of Alaska, yesterday
killed her three children, triplets, to
whom she had Riven birth a few days
ago. The tragedy occurred at her home
in the Bronx. Her husband witnessed
her act, but made no attempt to prevent
it. Mrs. Katcha Is the banner brown
bear of the New York zoological gardens.
Her keepers nay that her act of assassi
nation is a very unusual one in the bear
family, and they ran give no explanation
for It. Neither Mrs. Katcha nor her
husband show any remore over her deed.,
The three cubs had been promised to
zoos In western cities.
SAYS ARTIST'S WIFE
USED BAD LANGUAGE
Howard Chandler Christy Begins At.
tack on Character of Woman
Who Seeks Divorce and
Custody of Child
ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 17.—An at
tack on Mr 3. Maybelle Thompson
Christy was begun by her husband,
Howard Chandler Christy, the artist,
in the probate court here today when
the defense introduced testimony in
the suit brought by Mrs. Christy to
obtain possession of 12-year-ol<l Natalie
Christy. Attorney C. C. Lemert, for
Mrs. Christy, announced that they
would present no more evidence.
The deposition of Attorney Frank
F. Vandevere of New York was read
in behalf of Mr. Christy. The attor
ney said he had several conferences
with Mrs. Christy and that she had
told him that she had "cut out the
booze" and had nothing more to do
with Purdy, the former Christy chauf
feur who was frequently mentioned in
last week's testimony.
Vandevere also quoted profane lan
guage which he alleged Mrs. Christy
used in conversation with him.
FEDERAL IRRIGATION DAM
NEAR CODY IS FINISHED
Structure Highest of Kind in World
and Will Make Lake Ten
Miles Square
CODY, Wyo., Jan. 17.—The last buck
etful of' cement to complete the big
government dam to impound flood wa
ter of the Shoshoni river, eight miles
above Cody, was put in place today
and the event was celebrated tonight.
The dam is the highest structure of
its kind In the world, 328 feet It iH
85 feet long at the bottom and 200 feet
long at the top.
It is designed to hold back flood wa
ters of the Shoshoni, which will form
an artificial lake ten miles square. This
Is expected to furnish water for the ir
rigation of 109,000 acres.
SOUNDS STRANGE
Bacon—An.l what mad- his lov* si""-
Egbert-Oh. she kept him continually In hot
water!—Yonkera Statesman.
IIIMiMMMWMHI
R. B. LYON
C. C. HALL
I
EDWARD WINTERER
BILLS AGAINST
HEINZE VALID
DEFECTS IN INDICTMENTS ARE
REMEDIED
Copper King Is Charged with Misap
plication of Funds of Banks
Which He Con.
trolled
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Defects in
the first indictments against F. Au-
gustus Heinze for alleged misapplica
tion of bank funds are believed by
the federal officials to have been over
come in the present indictments. The
prosecutors declared today that tliey
awaited with confidence the attack
promised by Heinze lawyers who. how
ever, asserted that sensational allega
tions would be made to convince the
court lhat the new indictments should
be dismissed, as were the old ones.
Motloni to quash the indictments
were lirst in order of argument, Fail
ing in this, the attorneys held the de
murrers in reserve to protect not ouly
P. A. Heinze, but his brother, Arthur
P. Heinze, and other oflicers and «m
--ployes of the United Copper company
indicted for conspiracy to obstruct the
obtaining of evidence In the Heinze
investigation.
Evidence of the thorough going fight
Hie Heinze attorneys were prepared to
make for their clients was furnished
when the members of the grand jury
which indicted F, Augustus Heinze ap
peared in court in obedience to sup
poenac. District Attorney Wise asked
that the subpoenas for the jurymen
be quashed but Judge Hough ruled
against him.
John li. Stanehfleld moved to quash
the indictment on the ground that it
was on information and belief und not
on positive evidence, and argued for
the constitutional right to question the
jurymen on this point.
The Heinze lawyers apparently Im
presed the court by their statement
that John P. Fernsler, a public account
ant, had illegally participated in the
proceedings of the grand jury, nam
ing witnesses and presenting papers.
"I shall require some argument,"
said Judge Hough, "to convince me
that a bookkeeper, even when appointed
by the attorney general, has a legal
right to fulfill the duties of a United
Statei attorney."
Judge Hough decides not to proceed
today with the examination of the
jurymen and excused them until furth
er call.
The case was adjourned for a v.eek.
Apiary Inspector Must Wait
A recommendation that George B,
De Scllem, a ranchman of Sunland,
be appointed M county apiary Inipec
ti>r was withdrawn by Supervisor
Prldham during yesterday's meeting of
the BUpervisorß, when it was stated
by the clerk of the board that the ap
pointment must result from the tilin:-?
of a petition favoring the applicant.
No action v.;in taken on the petitions
advocating the appointment of Kaluh
Eenton.
10571. BDWYA944r*^ BROADWAY COR. 4TH. LOS ANGELES.
Enters Second Important Day
$^&^S^~&& ** With over 28,000 fresli new garments of undermuslins with which to
y7p^i£ri^\ start this great Annual January White today have
I^^^MJ l!> With over 28,000 fresh new garments of undermuslins with which to
ifalP^A start this great Annual January White Sale, naturally today will have
i/J I "\ \a 1 iust as big a variety of beautiful styles as the first day. Expectations
Wd!£> P I " A&\A\ are that sales will increase with each day, for with such most extraordi
' nary values nothing less can develop. Read every item mentioned here,
i?j |\i^wi lor 'in them you can J tuige the im Portance of this sale event-
vl)^l\. Corset Covers Muslin Gowns
i|V i^^^a/fefef^N In addition to the Items here fea- GOWNS—Plain neat styles, with
rateJKS^ri'^) tuA yoS"l V numerou, item '*&*""*
fWi^W^S|P^W^;|f' I- —Jir-^ displayed in window that are not SvH. m.°? 39c
Yvf&fiia*^^ V*«Vi ' ft''?^' advertised. Bale price oau
sVP'rf/5 *SJr''l ,^'1 V'"*sli^3> CORSET COVERS—Pretty designs. c.OWNS—Not a BOc gown at BOc,
In I A'*"y*^l |'Q)*.Srj^|i Two '""'" of lnce Insertion, with em- but gnrmena that are actually
/v.L/'i^' I /:Sr'^S<V • *fmi. broidery beading between. 35C worth from one-fourth to a half
/ojgsr C \ /IO -?"vfc 13*j»} * Matchless values at v*»»» more; lace and embroidery yokes
//SjS'Vv \ I // ] **£&0-~/' CORSET COVKIJS —Compare these an ,i sleeves. High neck and slip
l//VK?s*s^. n I if^ A Jfc%~ with the uaifal $1 kind; fine, soft over, as well as Frenoh rnp
1/ VS <I*av^-'v'^Cj li JV— v nainsook, with yokes of lace or em- style. This sale at <"">
V 2/S7i?"i iiil ja—-^ (\\ v brolderj'. set with two large embroid- "OWNB-In high neok or _„_
/ /WJvI oM W >M^ -i^^t Vl\ nolg . i.,i-irfi variety of /■■/>-. ltU»V>S—in nign neoK vr Blip
' r^HISiS H^^^Sii X 'ry panel!l large variety 01 506 over styles; laco edging and em-
A '■k&*^*W*lgNs3[& >* patterns broidery Insertion. Many different
II V»»j Wl/ s«wSl .S3\ jEv™ CORSET COVERS patterns, and you'll nnd it hard
. *& 111 WibSRi&K~ aiSK *WSF and most elaborately trim- to equal any of them 71-.
' Jgl I // wSa#^^^^Vf\ .JSXSi mcil wc' VB had at thl9 under 51. Sale price /«•
Kgjg /1/ S<S~J§^S\ aS^S^y mlng, with lmPor^ 'pa™- OOWNS—Of fine, soft muslin or
M 7 / / ll, — /^^^^^^T \i'f^W^snS'W els to match. SI Compare -nainsook; high or low neck; Vor
KM II l\ /tl^l k XwKXS'IVB with the usual Jl-50 kind. and embroidery dainty lace edging
ffl { V flpT A \£f^S^fl ?n the White 7 E r and embroidery Insertion. Service
¥ I I \\fi*?X(\ I /■■/ A )M<^?4i i"i.' ... ' • /DC able, underprlced garments. Cl
B I telS3 J ■ i /'ill jmi >6» olS?m« ~ A remarkable offering ...«?•
It II I iIH-1 ' /*//y^SM§^WrW COMET COVERS—Fine 0OWM»—O( rare beauty; hand.
f| ■ / I UHjSt. ////W«3BnsSj\Wl / material; dainty lace or snme ]ace or embroldcrjr yokes;
\l / I ■Bf Virt-'-Kw V\ / embroidery trlmmlnß. They rlbbon beading; deep embroidery
A « I PSl'*' W'rjVSl V\\ I are really WorV d°"*". or lace cuffs. Some with rib
lvV\ I \Wf : 11:1 V* X ' \\ X Many different pat- «M bon bows Great sale _. ny
'(J^irjj. 1 \/l * I jil U X vV^ \ terns and designs 1»" offering ..v''^3
Ijyiaß /I I If I 'il * ilia M GOWNS—With full lace yoke and sleeves.
IV&Kfil' 111 \ I 1/ i Ittl IUMIf \\ Have a wide ribbon beading; v?ry elaborate
I >«£•*' / i B I 1111 II IEHI V ' VV patterns. Actually worth {2 and a. jba
II * /fill litl »1 nHB t \ $2.50. Sale price >_ , vl»5"
4Ul3mli3^^y Variety
Demonstratlou S^R&p f W£iWOT 'PJU^^^^^Qt^^ DRAWERS—Of ht E h grade material, trim
\V >>r*eBtcr ll^Sf ■ * jEsiiiEilsS^J^^&v^ m"d W"h WldB laCe Or «mbroldel ruffles,
nml Bon Cl I V I j^^^^^^^-^^^^rV^*l^' " without exception the best values we en
ron Corsets. I ■•• ij^^g^g^^^*"' have ever quoted at the price. Sale at. OUC
SlfirfC a«ff!l 4"nmhiinfltinn SuitS DRAWERS—Elaborately trimmed with lace
sKirts ana ViOmosnanon onus or embrolllory TheM are French , tylei
SKIRTS--That are value wonders; very COMBIXATIOX»-Wlth 5: rows 01 ■ dair. y rlbbon bow» or be adln^ and fln» Val. lace.
elaborately trimmed with lace and many ?&with la?. rll'bon beTdTn*! We know there are many gown. In this lot
rows of insertion and embroid- (I QQ These are beauties. A notable Cl Q(\ worth $1.60 and »3. and every -rm
ery. Sale price <"•« fa , value *I.»U drawer ln the lot bI at 75C
SKIRTS— Considered from the value COMBINATIONS— nainsook or cross
.tandpolnt they-re worth double. Made bar muslin; deep embroidery yoke, rib- MUSLIN DRAWERS—The plain, sensible
of heavy embroidery; very wide CJI eft '>™ run.'Worth a great 51.39 kind, with hemstitched ruffle or other, with
deep lace flounce. White Sale ipl.OU deal mo, c. Sale,prlce ...,,... $ 2 48 > r «-* embroidery Insertion; better 2 so
D^ruffie ediTed With laco; garmentl that are fully worth S3, for >^.^O i|,sn the usual 50c drawers. Sale price. ■*"*«*
Women*s Sweater Sale
BROKEN LINES s
\ J * 4 /. vyn I I H h
\ %. Jiad %J /(J X^^ JL A
\ ! $6.00 SWEATERS $4.50
A: *- f $5.00 SWEATERS $3.75
/ I $4.00 SWEATERS $3.00
/ :M $3.00 SWEATERS $2.25
(1 3 10% Off All Regular Lines
The Wm. H. Hoegee Co., Inc.
Greatest Sporting Goods House on the Pacific Coast
Home 10087 138-142 South Main Street Main 8447
HENEY TO RECEIVE
GREATER LATITUDE
HERMANN CASE WILL BE VIG
OROUSLY PROSECUTED
Judge Lets Down Bars to Permit Law
yers All Possible Leeway.
Scope of Testimony
Widened
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17.—The let
ting down of the bars by Judge Wol
verton in the federal district court, so
us to permit the prosecution' more lee
way in its attempt to connect the de
fendant with the alleged conspiracy
and the Introduction of testimony ap
parently intended to show that iu
lluence of a political nature was
brought to bear on Hermann by the
late United States Senator John H.
Mitchell to secure the establishment
of the Blue Mountain forest reserve,
was the important event today in the
trial of Blnger Hermann on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of public lands.
The widening of the scope of the
testimony and the introduction of po
litical evidence were done over the
vigorous objection of counsel for the
defense, who was inclined to ridicule
the contention of the prosecution that
Hermann's sole reward for alleged vio
lations of tha law was personal grat
itlcation of political ambition.
Three witnesses were examined to
day. George H. Cattanash, assembly
man in 1901, testified as to the part
alleged to have been played in tin
election of Mitchell to the United
Btatei tenata In I'JOl by Franklin r.
Mays, previously convicted under the
indictment on which Hermann is beins
tried, and H. A. Smith, deeeaied;
Barry C, Robertson, formerly Mitch
ell'i secretary, testified as to arrange
ments made by Mays and Mitchell for
a conference in Washington, D. C, in
April, 1902, with Hermann, then com
>
missioner of the general land office,
and C. A. Johns corroborated evi
dence previously introduced that the
people of eastern Oregon as a rule ob
jected to the establishment of the re
serve.
ETHER FIRE CAUSES PANIC
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Patients In
one of the wards of the Beth Israel
hospital became panic-strlckon and
the safety of the other 400 sick per
sons in the building: was endangered
when a bottle of ether ignited today
and set tire to woodwork and furni
ture in the room. Prompt work by
attendants checked the blaze before it
had done much damage.
SIGHTS DISABLED SHIP
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 17. —The steam
schooner Bowdoin, which arrived in
port today, reports having sighted the
disabled American ship William H.
Smith In tow of the oil tank steamer
Washtenaw. A heavy gale is blowing.
The William H. Smith is lumber laden
from Chemainus, B. C, for Port Natal,
South Africa.
ENGINEER SCALDED
QROVTLLiID, Cnl., Jan. 1". —Frank
Huff, a Western Pacific engineer, had
his face literally cooked and sustained
other serious injuries Saturday night
when struck by escaping steam. He
is in a hospital. The fireman turned
on the steam, not knowing where the
engineer waa.
HY S T O—THE WONDERFUL NERVE FOOD
You can get Hysto at any of the Owl
dniK stores in I.os Angoloß.
Sinoo this announcement was first made,
last Monday, many persons suffering from
nervous affections of different kinds, or
who are Interested In tho cases of others,
have availed themselves of the opportunity
to secure this wonderful remedy.
Lot it be clearly understood that Hysto
Is not a drug, but a nerve FOOD. This
cannot be put too strongly. Hysto is not a
stimulus, not a "pick-me-up," not a
"bracer." It cures diseases varying widely
in character because the nerves are at the
foundation of many diseases not popularly
associated with the nerves.
FATHER ORDERS SON TO
VACATE FARM; IS KILLED
Young Man Claims He Shot His Aged
Parent in Self Defense—Sur
renders to Sheriff ,
CAMERON, Mo., Jan. 17.—Joseph
Montz, a farmer, shot and killed his
father, Alexander Montz, at his homo
near hero today. The son, 31 years
old, who was a tenant of his father,
67 years old, had been ordered by the
latter to vacate the farm. The elder
Montz went to the son's house to in
sist on the son's removal and the
shooting resulted.
The son and his wife then surren
dered to the sheriff, claiming self-de
fense. On account of strong feeling
and threats against the young man by
neighbors, he was hurried into hiding
by the sheriff.
« ■ »
CONVICTED OF SWINDLING
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Jules If.
Waterbury of New York was convicted
today of false pretenses on three counts
of an indictment charging that in tho
guise of a representative of the Asso
ciated Press in 1908 he obtained money
by false representations from Repre
sentatives Hill of lowa and Bartholdt
of Missouri and Assistant Attorney
General McHarg. .
Bear in mind that Hysto is «Ilh^ k' a" '"
remedy, developed and tested and proved by
Dr. C. Dana York during many years 01
BSrtJSsssi is P-»n|u«r
-'androu^nt^u'ny^^H
& a;.to°°d naY I n y Uea drte t? as S^ °g—e.n° c
food for the nerves. cost, but ,- .nd
Thirty days' treatment coats hut • »5- a"d
Dr. York agrees to refund the money If dl
rect and positive re.ulu are not jecuroa in
that time. „ ■ .