davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17


BRADLEY MTd Co, Rubber and
Steel stamps Seals, Stencils, Cheeks,
Metal ana Ribbon Badges. etc. Fort
WORTH Tex.
STENCILS. Write Daiisa Stamp
and Printing Company, Dnllna, for
latest oatRluEuei cheapest hnuno In
North Texas, Trial orders solicited,
-
NAY nALB TIiss.
saeess.es,ess.-,s-
HAY BALE TIEs-o. X. Harry Iroa
Works, Dallas Tex. manufacturers.
PATENTS.
s-s--Tsses-s-essssss Tss--7es@
WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, counrolor-
at-law ana solicitor OF American ana
foreign patents. trade fnnrlte and labels.
Rooms 20 10 ~. Norris building, corner
Firth and y streets, weehmkl5I. ~ g.
Seventeen years experience including
srrylce IN examining corpe. Y, d patent
office. Send sketch Of model Tor re-
port no 10 patentHbillty cnsfcspon-
dence invited Mention the Bort Worth
Gazette.
IRON AND STEEL Ito0rrNo.
IRON AND STEEL nooFINd AND
siding o, X Harry Iron works. Dali
las
-
MISCELLANEOUS.
IRON AND sTEEL ROOFING AND
siding, o. X. Harry Iron Works,
Dallas,
FINANCIAL.
REAL. ESTATE LOANS on improved
property In North Central Texas. Nen-
dors' lien notes purchased and extend
"a. Farms for Hsie with small cash
payment. Easy terms.
q. H. GILMAN,
Board Of Trade Building, Fort Worth.
MONEY TO LOAN ON TARMs
ny THE
". c. BEIcliTR LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
--------
&C AND 81 Hurley BUILDING.
HEAL ESTATE.
rnrIsoS a puRSHAs.
Henrieftn. clay County. TexaH.
Soil and exchange Farms, Ranches,
and city Property. correspondonoe so
iicifed.
References. Farmers National Bank,
Henricifs: First National Bank. Fort
Worth Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas,
-
secOaD-nAND STORES.
|a-,isrrr''1e
y. II. a'rANLEY buys and sells SEQ
ond hand furnltufp and stoves. No.
2is Ifonston street.
-
hTOnAOE
HECUl.AR storage house Ter furnigure,
pianos. vehicles. trunlgs. boxes, str,,
new rooms. careful moving. packing
shipping ETC.: estimates free. w 4.
Binyon a Co. 1syenteenth aud Auak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

WANTED--T want 70 rent a large
house III suitable location 20 get
boaraers. CAN At 2og Terry street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

NEWSPAPER AT a BAR6AiN- An
old and well established weekly Dem.
ocrailo paper In live black land
town or 1000 Is offered for tlf0Q hair
cash. tho balance on time, Only one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

NICELY furnished ruems FOR rent az
QOi Wost seventh street, nrai,claas sur
rnundnga. Mrs Patrick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 ront FOR re-
viford street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

ROOMS 10 rent with housekeeping
privilegcR nriolS cottage SOP Wost
Seventh &. n snow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

IN M'SNloHT ofrcrs for rent hla resi-.
dcnce, corner Pecan and East sixth,
Apply NJ office, 81 Main street, or resi-
donce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

FOR BxctfAEGE--Brow county
$500 screR, 25o In cultivation, 100 Dur
hMrn cattle; fiye hOuseR. no eneum-
brance; $4,000. for merehandise.
ID. n. HARE.
7o3 Main 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

REGULAR storage house Ter furniture
pianos. vehicles. trunlgs. boxes, Ste,
rev rooms. careful moving. pecktf9
SHIPPING. etc: estimates FREE. W 4.
Binyon 4 Co. asyentsenth aud huak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

y. II. arANLEY buys and sells SEQ
ond hand furnltufp and stoves, No
az Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-17

BTENCTLs, Ere Write Dailan Stamp
and Printing Company, Dallas, for
latest oatRlgEuei cheapest houao IN
North Texas, Trial orders solicited,
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Stealing Fruit.

Those persons who steal fruit may not be aware that there is law providing for severe punishment for such depre- dations. The penalties are imprison- ment in jail, and fues. Many of our citizens complain that young persons. boys and girls, come into their gardens and steal apples, pears, grapes and peaches when they can fnd them. These thieves do not consider that choice fruits are highly prized by those who raise them. The pleasure of culti- vating fruit trees, seeing the young trees grow and blossom and bear fruit, is greatly enjoyed by many people who prize the fruit raised by themselves much higher than the market value. Were the thieves to steal double the amount of money from them that would purchase an equal amount of fruit, they would not feel so greatly injured. The police are authorized to arrest fruit thieves, and the owners of the fruit are also authorized to arrest them, and demand assistance from any citizen in securing the thieves and conveying them to the police station.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
William Hall.

Mir William Hall died suddenly at Waterbury last Friday morning at S:30 o'clock. For several months he had suffered with complication of troubles, but he rode out the day before his death The Waterbury American publishes quite an extended sketch of him, but we can only quote from said sketch as follows:
 William Hall, whose face has been one of Waterbury's most familiar sights, was born 52 years ago in Ancram, Colum bia, county, N. '. His early life was spent in Canaan, where his brothers Henry, John and Frank, were born. Henry died 20 years ago. Liv- eryman Hall came to Waterbury in 1863, when 2l years of age. He was successively in the employ of P. B. Nor ton, E U. Lathrop, the Scovill Manu- featuring company, Benedict, Merri- man < Go, and Willis Merrill. The latter for years conducted the stables in the rear of the Scovill house. He died in 1868, and since then MT Hall has been the owner of these stables, bis brother, John, assisting him. In 1866 Mr Hall married Miss Jennie Smith of Terryville, who survives him. There is one child, Harry O., 8 years of age. In speaking of Mir Hall to day, F. l.. Curtiss of the Citizens bank, said: "He was an honest, kind hearted and gen. erous man, whom everybody liked"
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Little drops of water,
 Little grains of soap Make a tramp feel like there Isn't any nope.
He Knew Hts Worth.

Dr NJ. J. Davis is a prominent physi- elan of Lewis, Cass country, Iowa. and has been actively engaged in the prac- tice of medicine at that place for the May, while in Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an attack of diarrhea. Having sold Cham berlsin's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy for the past seventeen years. anu knowing it's reliability. he procured a p cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to travelling often produce diarrhea Every one should procure bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. For sale by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
New Cottages at Twin Lakes.


 Judge Roraback has large force of men at work completing his new cot tage at Twin Lakes. The cottage Is To- cated on the hillside east of Lake Wash ming and commands a view of both lakes and wide stretch of mountain scenery. The building is 32 by 36 feet in dimensions, two stories high and has an observatory on the roof. A piazza 12 feet wide extends across the front and both ends of the structure. On the second floor above the piazza, is a large platform or lookout" On the first floor Is kitchen and pantry, also a large room or hall 20x36 feet in di- mensions. There are six or eight sleep ing rooms on the second floor. A pleas ing feature is the large stone chimney with wide old fashioned fireplace. The Judge and his family expect to take solid comfort at this mountain-side re- treat during the summer. The cottage is built roomy so that the Judge and family can entertain their many friends who call on them when in camp.
 Prof. Paine. of New Britain, is build ing neat,cottage about 25 feet north of Judge Roraback's cottage but on the same elevation.
 A little further north but on higher ground stands Samnel A. Eddy's new and pretty cottage.
 Still further north but in the open field and on lower ground stands the large and expensive cottage or house which MT Miller, of New York, built the past winter.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Attention!

Many people have an idea that the Hartford bicycles are heavy wheels, but it is not so. It IS true that the old models of Hartfords weigh several pounds more than bicycles of to-day, but we want to impress on your mind that the Hartford 1894 bicycles are light weight. A 24 pound Hartford costs S110. and 32 pound Hartford costs Sl00.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
M AR RIED.

SMITH H-SINPsoS-In this village, June, Is, by the Rev. B. Seeholzer, MT James E. Smith and Miss Maggie F. Simpson, both of Falls Village.
 the residence of the brides parents in southneld, Mass, June l3, Agnes l.. Palmer to Geo. O. Allen of Unionville Ct.
 -WooDRUFF-At Litchfield, June IS, Alexander McNeil, formerly superintend- ent of the shepaug railroad. and Miss Bes- sic Parsons Woodruff, daughter of Rail- road Commissioner Geo. M. Woodruff. CooPEK-RosIER-At Norfolk, June I4, by Rev q. Utterwick, MT William Cooper and Lens Roster.
 MuRPHS-CAnuL-At Norfolk, June 20, by Rev. Fr. Heating, MT Murphy, of Torring- ton. and Miss Mary Cahill. sIcKMAN-BUILocK-At Salisbury, June IF, by Rev.J. H. George, MT William sickman, of Torrington, and Miss NJ. E. Bullock. WARNKR-HurcHINsoN- Salisbury, June 1S' by Rev. J. c. Goddard. Rev. Lyman Warner and Miss Maria Hutchinson.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Who has the Informations

The undersigned would like to know
 what became of Michael Hotman. He left property in Michigan in 1S4S. Said he was going to the Mexican war. Has not since been heard from by any one here Is said to have been native of the state of Connecticut. His parents were said to reside there while he was in Michigan. The title to the property left here is straight to Holman, but no transfer from him. Iwould like to find out what became of him and if he left any legal heirs. Will the papers re- ceiving this please copy. Address all answers to Fred Misner, Sparta, Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
BORN.

PARsoNs-At Thomaston, June 20, a son to
 pr. and Mrs F. & Parsons, weights pounds,
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
POINTERS.

Whoa Emma! Stop and read W. H. Little < Co.'S new advertisement.
 A. 5. Fassett has slaughtered the price of carpets, rugs, mattings and wall papes. See adv.
 Anyone who is obliged to wear a truss should not fail to read c. B. 5immons' new advertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Horses aI Aucfion.

An unusually fine selection of Vermont horses, suitable for driving and for farm and general use, will be offered at auction by Whitney < Morse at the Miller House yard in Great Harrington, Mass on Saturday, June 23. at 10 a. m. sharp. The sale is held under the auspices of the Farmers Market Day Association who at the same time and will also sell at auction the usual con- signment of live stock. wagons, har- nesses, farming implements, farm produce, household furniture, and mis- cellaneous articles including one organ, nearly new, costing Sl25.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
Would Hit a Good Many Wives.

A Tyrone man asking blessing at meal time the other morning hit his wife heavy right handler as follows: Dear Lord, would ask Thy blessing on this food, but I realize it is cooked too miserable for Thee to waste Thy valuable time in blessing, so instead, urge it upon Thee that Thou instill in- to my wife's heart that it is better to cook acceptably for one man than to raise Sl0 by working two weeks for a church social. ."-Gowanda Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21
HOUSATONIC R. R. ROUTE.

Commencing Sunday, June IF, 1894.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 ann, Pittsfield 15, Canaan 26. Arrive New Haven II %. Bridgeport II 26, New York II 45. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 8 10. Pitts field 8 10, Canaan g 40. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05, New Haven 12 50. Leave Albany 10 % 8. m., State Line II 45, North Adams 12 Is p. m., Pittsfleld 35, Canaan 47. Arrive Bridgeport TO- New Haven 10, New York 80. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line II 4s, Pittsfield l2 45 P. m,, Canaan 57; Arrive York 100,
 Leave Albany 20 p. m., State Line 05. Pittsfleld 45, Canaan 0S. Arrive Bridge port 40, New Haven co, New York %. Sundays only) Leave Pittsfield 1 45 D. m.. Canaan 25. Arrive Bridgeport 05, New Haven 20, New York %.
 GOING NORTH Leave New York 0l a. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 450, Canaan 940, Arrive Pitts field II 05, State Line 10 Al, Albany 12 30 D. m. Saratoga Is, North Adams 12 05. Leave New York 8 % a. m., Bridgeport 10 %. New Haven g 40, Canaan 12 3s r. m. Arrive Pittsfield 2 12 p. m., State Line l 30, Al- bany 4S, Saratoga 20. Leave New York g 02 a. m. Bridgeport II 10, New Haven 10 30, Canaan 30 p. m. Arrive Pittsfeld 10 20 p. m.
 Leave New York % p. m. Bridgeport 4 80, New Haven 2S, Canaan 57. Arrive Pitts field 8 10, North Adams g 10, State Line 8 20, Albany g 46.
 Leave New York 8 % p. m., Bridgeport 4 30 New Haven 2s, Canaan 29. Arrive Pitts field 56. State Line 20, Albany 9 AS. Sundays onlyl Leave Bridgeport s5 a. m. Canaan 10 io. Arrive Pittshsld Il s5.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-21

rather than not have it at all.
 The P. R. & N. E. road is now running through vestibule coach be- tween Winsted and New York, via Millerton and the Harlem road. The train hauling this coach leaves Winsted at 7:l8 a. m. Canaan 8:07, arriving at Grand Central depot at 11:25. Return ing. the through coach leaves Grand Central depot at 3:38 p. m. Canaan 6.33 arriving in Winsted at 7:20. This allows visitors to New York to break fast at home, gives them hours and 13 minutes in the city and brings them home in time for tea. This train leaves Grand Central depot at exactly the right time to accommodate business men interested in financial matters, as they can leave the lower portion of the city after the close of the Stock Ex- change at 3 o'clock and have ample time to catch this train out of Grand Central depot at 3:38. The Harlem road is making about 25 minutes quicker time between Millerton and New York than last season. which is quite an i'm provement in time between Canaan and New York. This train deserves large patronage. The passenger rates have been reduced, and the scenery through Norfolk, Canaan. Twin Lakes, Lakeville, etc, makes this route very popular, and no doubt it will draw a large share oi the New York passenger travel this season.
The herald., 1894-06-15
THE PARK COMMISSION.
A General Inspection to Be Made
tho Public Parks.

A General Inspection to Be Made of
tho Public Parks.
Ths park commission held short SEES.
sion yesterday morning. Superintend-
ent LIE Grand reported that the work In
the different city parks was progressing
in a satisfactory manner. He was in
structed TO convert the stand in West
lake park, at Orange street, into sum-
mer house.
The commission decided to make a
general inspection of all OF the city
parks on June Goth, when they will have
an opportunity to consider what further
Improvements should be made during
the ensuing season. The question oil
irrigation at Echo park is one that ia ex-
citing good deal of interest in the
commission, and Mr.. Pinney WAS sp-
pointed to figure out some plan by means
of which the water in the reservoir can
be utilized for that purpose. and report
at the next meeting OF the board.
The herald., 1894-06-15
Marriage Lfceness.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
VIM. F. Griggs, aged 45, a native of
New York, and Mrs. S. A. Laughlin,
aged 43, native of Ohio, both residents
of Los Angeles.
George A. Peck, aged %, native of
Ohio and resident OF Los Angeles, and
Della Davisson, aged %. q native of Cali
fornis and resident of Compton.
VIM Hall Thompson, aged 20, q ma
tive of Pennsylvania and resident of
Greeley, Col, and Alice NJ. Clark, aged
20, native OF Colorado and resident of
Los Angeles.
Lawrence Duncan Loomis. aged %, a
native of Iowa, and Grace Flora Heze-
kiah, aged IL, a native Of Louisiana, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Barnet Cohen, aged SO, and Johanna
Lsndsberg, aged %, both natives of Ger
many and residents of Los Angeles.
Fletcher Johns, aged %, and Lottie
Williams, aged Is, both natives o! Texas
and residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-06-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A MAGNIFICENT ESTATE.

The Inventory of the Ex-Govsrnor Dow
ney Property Rsaches ST., 401,426.
Yesterday the inventory and appraise-
ment OF the estate of ex Ex-Governor John
G. Downey was filed by the appraisers,
Walter S. Moore and W. F. X. Parker.
The total value of the estate az ap.
praised is 81, 401, 1861.
Ths list of property is contained in a
vouminous type-written document OF
26 pages. 1t shows that the deceased
owned valuable real estate in a numb er
OF counties of Southern California, some
productive and some not, and it's value
at present is no criterion OF the msnifi-
cent estate it will become as the coun-
try develops.
One of the most interesting portions
of the inventory is long list of notes
held by the deceased for money loaned
to many prominent persons now living
in Los Angeles. A large number of
of these notes, aggregating many thou
sands OF dollars, are listed by the APP
praisers as having no value whatever,
and are upon people who are promi-
nent in business and social circles of
this city.
The real estate includes the Downey
block in this city. valued at $275, 200 !;
17l.7 feet on Main street. bounded by
Meyer, Main. Van Mugs and Mooney
and Garland, valued at 100000; block
l, lot block 2, and block 8, Pryor tract.
valued at $4,000; lots 81, So, and s.
Requens tract, $4,000; lots 10. IL and
II block A, John G. Downey tract, $780,
900; 135 feet on east side of Broadway,
being parts of lots 2, 8. 8 and block 2,
$4,000; and other city lots. In the
Rancho Palos Verdes there are the north
377.09 acres of lot A, and south 1854
acres lot A. $4,000. The list includes
large number of holdings in various
parts OF Los Angeles county. OF lots and
acreage property.
In San Bernardino county there is an
undivided 1-15 interest in the Cuca-
monga Homestead Association tract,
valued at SIC, 900; an undivided ID in
terest in the Cucamonga vineyard, $780,
600, and other acreage property; block
56, in San Bernardino, $4,000.
In Riverside county there is the
Rancho San Jscinto Nuevo. $45, 900, and
considerable acreage and town lots in
San Diego county, amongst which is
the Wsrnar ranch of 40,241.34 acres,
valued at $34S, 29S. Is.
The herald., 1894-06-15
Indications.
For Southern California: Fair weather.

Charles Tabor OF Pomona was commit
ted to the county Jail yesterday for ten
days for vagrancy.
The infant con Of John Musso, the
we'll known orchestra conductor, died
on Wednesday, after short illness.
Water Overseer Bilderrain reports that
the receipts for sales of irrigation water
of his Office for Nav amounted to $3435.
Woodbury. Business college gradual
ing exercises will be held at the Los
Angeles theater, Monday evening, June
25th.
The Calliope quartette will give an
other concert, consisting OF plantation
melodies, etc., at Westlake park Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
George w. Lynch and J. E. Aull, who
nave Just leased the Hotel Redondo for
q term of years, will give the opening
ball tomorrow night.
For rent-The Bellevue Terrace hotel
One hundred forty rooms, furnished !;
Sixth and Pearl streets. Apply to d.
w. Field, 205 New High street.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office June IA,
for the following persons: Mrs. DR.. 3.
s. Bishop, Mrs. Charles Ligore, John
Sergeant.
Los Angeles Oratorio society concert
at Unity church tonight. Prodigal Son
introduced by two members of the No
vello quartette, and one selection by the
large chorus.
Conductor H. 7. Haggin of the Ter.
minsl railway, who was badly injured
on Tuesday by being knocked from the
top of a box car, is slowly improving.
MIR. Haggin WAS removed 10 his home on
Boyle Heights.
Bunker Hill day June 17th) comes
On Sunday, 80 it will be observed on
Echo mount tain as New England dav on
Saturday, June 10th. All New Eng
landers are invited to assemble on Sat-
urday at social hall, in the Echo Noun
tain house, and have good time.
Officer Shannon csught a runaway
horse attached to a buggy at the juno
ton of Spring and Temple streets, at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The horse
was a valuable one, and the property OF
Mr.. H. A. Wise of Second street and
Western avenue. Shannon had hard
tusale, but came out victorious.
All lovers OF grand mueic should not
fail to hear Prodigal Son at Unity
C0urcD DOulRnI. Ills 10 SULLIVAN Uoet
work, and the society are prepared to
give most finished presentation. The
Roloiste, Miss Miltimore, Mics Messmer,
Mr. Modini Wood and Mr.. H. S.
Williams. are all recognized artists.
The police were notified yesterday of
the capture Of Frank E. Morris at Mon
royia on charge OF burglary. Morris,
together with another man who is under
arrest. is accused of entering the house
OF William Chappelow and stealing
SIS microscope and watch, and also
breaking into the residence OF Mrs. A. B.
Norman at that place.
The initial recital of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin club was
given last evening before large and APP
preciative audience. The programme
was as published yesterday, and repre-
eented the progress made by the class
since last October. Each number was
accorded hearty applause. The work
done reflects much credit upon the class
eystem of the Young Mems Christian
association and upon Pref. G. S. lie
Lano, the director.
The herald., 1894-06-15
Attractions at Santa Monica Saturday

Attractions at Santa Monica Saturday.
The new $780, bath house running
in every department. Opening of y.
III. @. A. new bath house at South
beach. Matinee and evening perform
ance Amusement park. The great col.
lier San Mateo and fleet of steamers at
Port Los Angeles. Hop at Hotel Area
dis. Take the Southern Pacific's short
line. Morning special leaves Arcade
depot 8 q. m. Specials leave Santa
Monica 4 80 and 10 p. m. Round trip,
10 cAnta
The herald., 1894-06-15
Y. M. @, A. Basket Picnic.

On Saturday, June 10Th, the Y. NJ. G.
A. new bath house and auditorium at
Ocean park, South Santa Monica, will
be open to the public with grand
basket picnic. Come and bring your
friends. Trains will leave La Grande
station at 1862 a. ~, 10:15 a. H., and
80 p. M. returning. last train will
leave South Santa Monica at 80 p. N.
Fifty cents for the round trip.
The herald., 1894-06-15

Cidu tll6 Cltys DlOUQ
and skin diseases, red spots, pain in
bones, sore throat and mouth, blotches
and eruptions of the skin, ulcers, painful
swellings, etc. kidney and bladder dis
eases, frequent micturition, scalding, in
fammetion. gravel, etc. ; organic weak
ness, undeveloped organs, impediments
to marriage, nervous debility, impaired
memory, mental anxiety, absence of will
power. weak back, lost vitality, melan-
choly and all diseases resulting from ex.
cesses, ind secretion or overwork, recent
or old. speedily, thoroughly and perms-
nently cured. Where shall l go to get
cured? ?" many sufferer asks, not know.
ing whom to trust. 90 where thousands
of others have gone and be restored to
perfect health, the comforts of home and
the enjoyment Of society-to DR.. Whites
old established office, located years in
Los Angeles. All lingering chronic dis
eases that have been neglected or have
failed to yield to the treatment Of less
skilltul hands soon get we'll under DR..
Whites superior treatment. Patients
wishing speedy relief and sure cure
should consult Or. White, whose long,
extensive experience enables him to APP
ply the proper treatment at once without
useless experiments, thus saving the
patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 1913 North Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Out of-town
patients treated by mail and express.
The herald., 1894-06-15

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquio laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their fsvorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine arti-
Gle, look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom
of the package.