davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12
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Have you any money ?'

Have you any money?'
"Not cent"
"Humph!'
"The doctor said would have to apply
pauper | don't like to do that, though,
WOULD you?'
'No, l wouldn't"
81 might sell the wagon and horses for
enough, but they are all have left, and l
don't know what would become of the
children"
"No it won't do to sell your team. The
children are sick, amt they?'
eyes, and the doctor said that if | didn't
get them into healthier climate they
would not live long"
| II believe him. They are terribly
peaked and hollow-eyed. And you don't
look much better, either"
Il m not. | have been sick for months
That's why we have nothing | took up
claim, but was not able to raise CROP 80
what money had was spent and we had
nothing to live on"
You are in pretty tough row, it seems
to me-"
81 am. The Lord only knows what is
to become OF those poor little children.
They are hungry now, and l don't know
when or where they will get any food. II
| could work | might earn something for
them, but can't work. | am so weak
that can scarcely stand on my fees"
'Have you had any breakfa.t?"
"No',
Did you have food yesterday 20
''Yes, just bite or two of bread"
"Humph! No wonder you are weak. "
"rhere was only little food lett, and
the children cried for it, | couldn't eat it
up from them"
''Of course mott
Dawson put his hand in his pocket and
drew out five dollar bill.
Here" he said, "take this. 1t will buy
you something to eat for the present."
The man took the bill. There were
tears in his eyes, and when he spoke his
voice trembled.
God bless YOU" he said "You are a
good Christian"
Dawson started and turned pale Then
| he came very near laughing, but remem-
| bering that death was near he refrained
from II wns tha fret far
years that anyone had spoken to him like
that-tha fist time he had been called a
Christian. He turned and walked back to
where he had left his horse. He started
10 mount, hesitated an instant, then sprang
into his saddle. But he did not ride away.
He took a scrap of paper from his pocket,
Then he rode hack to the man and handed
him the little parcel.
"You will find something in that, " he
said. "You called me Christian, some
thing | am farther from being than any
man on earth, but somehow it seems good
TO know that somebody thinks better of me
-llt'LI 'Lt''ei - IhNt WIS paper tIh "lIt
it contains, 1t is yours.
He whirled his horse about and dashed
away. The mau opened the paper and in
vide of it he found 4 hundred-dollar hill.
He looked at the money for moment in
blank establishment, then he raised his
head and looked after Dawson. The latter
was away out on the prairie galloping
madly to the westward.
The mans eye, filled with tears, and in
feeble but joyous tones he cried
THANK God This will save the lives Of
my little ones! Bless the man who gave it
to mel
That man had heard of Ike Dawson, the
noted cattle thief, but he had no idea that
it was to him he owed the lives OF his
children and Of himself But had lie
known the truth he would have blessed
him juat the same
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12
Free Information.

Messrs. C. A. Snow & Co.. of Washington
d. c., lawyers and agents for procuring pat
ents, will send free to any address. pamphlet
with information about home and foreign
patents, caveats. copyrights, trademarks, in
fringements, design patents. abstracts OF de-
cisions ETC.. as well as the cost of patents in
the United States and foreign countries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12
TO ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS.

Be sure to call for ticket via the South
ern Railway. Two trains leave Broad
Street Station, daily, carrying through
sleeping cars.
Further information will be cheerfully
furnished by Jno. NJ. Beall, District Pas
senger Agent, 1928 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12
The HomelieSt Man in ElktOn,

As well as tn" hanlsomcst. and others are
invited TO call Oh any druggist and get free
a trial bottle of Kemp's Bolsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is guaranteed to
cure ard relieve all chronic and acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price
2j..and SOC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12
RuChlen'S Arnica Salye,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, OF no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Il. b. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12

The Parker "Hot-Ar Cooker prevents all
food from burning and keeps atl steam or
odor ont Of the house in cooking cabbage,
saurr kraut or onions Will DO sent to any
address eXprcssage pre- paid for one month
Five sizes. Used on any stove. Write for
circulars. C. J. Parker e Sons. Havre de
Grace, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12
a Wonderful Discovery.

The last quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns Iron BittcrS. 1t seems to
contain the very clements of good health,
ana neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns Iron 8ittcrs is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-12

See the way we reason in our new ad. in
another column Of this paper.
Very respectfully yours,
". Il. Burns & Bros,
Havre de Grace, Md
The herald., 1898-10-02

territory affected. The local agents say
their business is being ruined by such
methods. c. H. Woodwork of Buffalo,
president of the National Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents, In abiding to
the matter before an Ohio convention the
other day, said: "A very large majority
of the companies have Individually ex-
pressed their opposition to this evil, and
not one president or manager, field man or
agent, has, to my knowledge, approved the
practice Many companies advised us that
In their opinion overhead writing would
never be discontinued until local agents
took n stand against 1t. Some reminded
us that II local agents did not draw the Line
sharply between the companies who in
dulge in the practice and those who do not.
they would fail In their duty to those who
absolutely respect the territory of their
agents. This evil. while generally admitted
to be injurious to both companies and prop
erty owners. is especially grievous to local
agents; and. as 1t Is increasing alarming
ly. in some sections, at least. we were COM
PEELED by self-intorest, by the wishes of
our superiors. and by the welfare of all
concerned, to legislate positively against
n
The herald., 1898-10-02
Transfers, $1,000 and, Over

DAILY Statement.)
Frank e. Taylor to r. w. Poindexter
Lot 49, Abbot Kinney tract...... 81, so,
Paul c. Herbst to Henry Harrison
CrUwell-Lot 8, blk G, Monroe's add.
to Monrovia. go. ..:................ 1,50
Henry Harrison Crowell to Christina
Herbst-Lot lis, wiesendanger trt:. 2,Oo'
Nicholas r. Hooper TO William Curtis
CalhountLots l, 3, 4 to II, Ii, 10. 16,
10, 20 to "a, II and Is, N r. Hooper
q Bros sub. Observation-Disclosures, 20
william Curtice Calhoun to Nicholas
r. Hooper-Lots 16. II and Is, blk
G, Menlo Park sub. No. 3............ 1,2O
w. r. Vail 20 Hulds A. Smith-Lots
90. 80, 81, 90 and So, Smith & Jacobs
First sub.......... ..................... 1,O0'
William CorbLn to Sarah r. Peck
Agreement to convey part lots 2
and 3, Oscar Runyon's sub.......... ,35(
Margaret Tecklenborg, Franz Teck-
lenborg to Adm Alexa nder-Lots
SO and 60. Miller & Herriott's sub.
OF Harper tract. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,60t
Margaret Tecklenborg. Franz Teck-
lenborg to Adm Alexander-Lots 4
and 8, blk 10. l.. A. Hstd trt...... 4,5O(
George II. Manhard to Flora Bletso
Part of Ro. TajaMta.. 1,4O
Isidor Fleishman to Charles w Win
ston-Lots l and 2, blk S, Purcers
sub. of Las Tunas trt............... 2,O0(
Twentysix transfers under $1,000, six
Of which were nominal. ............. 692
Total ...................... .s2S,17s
The herald., 1898-10-02
Foreign Investments

The field for the investment of capital has
lately widened all over the world. In de-
priving Spain of her colonial possessions
we open them to the use of millions of peo-
pie who were deprived Of that advantage
because corruption and incapacity in office
made 1t dangerous to invest money, The
people Of China are being forced, under
the progressive aggressions Of the COM
bined powers, out of their isolation, and,
being naturally shrewd race, will not
take long to stifie their inherited prejudice
against Innovations when the profit and ad-
vantage OF the new system dawn upon their
gaze. So. too. the progress Of Great Brit
Kitchener's great campaign. ending IN The
complete determination Of the khalifa's
unruly forces. by removing great element
of instability, have added an Immense ter-
ritory to the worlds new fields for the in
vestment Of capital.-American Ranxer
The herald., 1898-10-02
PARIS SCHOOL FOR THIEVES
Conducted in a Boat Under a Bridge
Over the River Seine

Fagin and the Artful Dodger have had a
worthy successor in Paris. who is now I'M
der lock and key. This man, whom the
police have placed in safe custody, to-
gether with ten of his pupils, kept
school where young hopefuls graduated
in the science of thieving. The course of
tuition appears to have been as complete
and as efficient as any that young Oliver
Twists master impaired to his unwilling
pupil. Only he was more fortunate in his
professional capacity than that celebrated
old rogue. His pupils displayed more of
the natural bent toward the profession
for which he prepared them than did Oil
The herald., 1898-10-02

yer. They took kindly to their lessons and
were eager to learn. In fact, they did their
master credit. While the younger pupils
attended the class, which was held in a
boat on the Seine, under the shadow of a
bridge, to avoid being disturbed during the
hours of study, the more advanced among
the scholars, who had already attained to
something like practical proficiency in one
or the other branches of the curriculum,
used. under the leadership of an assistant
master, to follow course of object lessons
in the neighborhood at the public expense.
Unfortunately. this flourishing institu-
ton has come to grief, owing to both head
masters and assistants being now pre-
vented by circumstances beyond their con-
troll from carrying 1T on. as formerly. under
their personal supervision. The blame for
this untoward collapse of successful un.
dertaking chiefly rests, however, with the
pupils themselves, who, In their eagerness
to acquire information, forgot to lower
their voices while putting questions to
their master after the lecture was over A
policeman happened to be standing on the
bridge at the time and heard the ANNA ted
conversation going on in a boat below.
Quaint terms caught his ear in which his
experience Of thieves slang led him to rec
ognize expressions denoting varied and nu-
merous methods, all equally ingenious. for
appropriating other peoples property. In
the course of the discussion questions of
minute details were entered into by the
scholars, and the voice of man older
than the rest was heard to impart many
valuable practical hints on the subjects I'M
der consideration. At length the police
went down to inquire more fully into the
proceedings, with the result that the pro-
fessor and his assistant, with a number of
their most promising pupils, have now been
debarred from prosecuting their favorite
studies.-London Telegraph.
The herald., 1898-10-02

fancy, 9hc.
Pr rulnIes,G. PEE, pound, ,oa
.Apricots-Hoyal, lQlSc; Moorpark, 40
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7a9c; peeled. l20l5c.
Kansas City Live Stock
Receipts, 100; market unchanged.
Sheep Receipts, 900; market firm;
lambs. S25aaOo; muttons, 3.2Oa4.25.
Local Quotations
BUTTER-Extra local a2-ounce squares
squares. 521s9l55c; eastern tub. 22r2sc
EGGS-21M22c per dozen; eastern, 1SQ19c
CHEEs ~ n, New Ne, York YORK chsddas.
isc; California half cream. per D., 1oc;
coast full cream. per h.; 1lAc: California
P0wnsy or Anihor d. d. G DO xdoqng
O Pi;o ,Ii dozen Hens ems @oo@5. o.
ySqO. b2osrs f9@ s sS re0stsFs e.
iogils; geese, apiece. 4Scai.Sc ~ rs '01Ds
Rose, 90cQ1. 90; sweet, new, 1.65M175
VEGETABLES -Beets. per 100 lbs. SOC
cabbage. per 100 lbs, S5aSOc; carrots. per 100
lbs. SIC; Ghiless dry. string. 1.oo@l. 10; Mex
lie. ba6c; onions SOc@lO6; do. green, per
doz, zoe; green peas, 6@7c; turnips, 95c;
parsnigs, S5c@10o; cucumbers; 4oq6oc.
100; 4-erown /. 1. clusters. i.So; s-crown
per ib. &c; a-crown. loose in sacks. per h..
' pRE sS5GTn M IT, ARTEssna Per lD Beef
&c; hind quarters, No. 2. SIC; ribs Of beef,
pork t ons c ess Of pork sr s%c pork pork
LivEsToCk-Per Ib.: Beeyes. s@4Ac:
PEI BEANS AVIS Bkf faDs PE pss sSo
80; Lima. 22og3.5o; Lady Washington. .215
peas. 27sgS9o; blaek-eyed beans: zoo; gar ,I,
sGG lS9sis S cSi5orpis sSSS4S
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, Nc; spe-
cie kst HH rsnSersd lard 7AS o,o,,oo.
cure. lie: fancy breakfast bacon, i1Mc; dried
beef. III, smoked tongues, 5oc; dry salt
clears av e av salt sE GEAR Gaeks e Ss.
cHf FkGs FRu1 II sVsfaS suos 40
sI pSiED FRuTsA s%Sn s sSa Dried
sacks. per lb.. 5k@sc;. evaporated fancy,
sprs snsy e de- sao bears. sg
sQ1oc: prunes, choice. boxed. s@Sc; sacked.
.se sc $685. esss s sysG Rs F. cs Ss9ss
white, per ID. .6P7c: California black. per
H.. 5G6hc; California fancy per lb.. RIO
NUTGWalnuts, Los Angeles Angeles. s@7c; pa
per shells. 12113c: hard shell. 7QDSc; pecans.
9@12c; nlberts, 1@11hc; Brazils. 11Ql2c;
pnors s sss cao as'srn aw .5
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 1soo@2o.oo; barley
- 9Ssg 299S oat 17soSS@%oo; alfalfa baied
GRAINI,Wheat. No. l, 1.eo; No. 2, 30;
barley, common, 1.30.
M1LLsTUFFS-Flour. local mills. 4.2O
per bbl.; Stockton brands, ABS; Oregon, APO;
eastern, S.oo@6.e5; shorts, ton, LOCAL 200;
per 100 lbs. Lis; feed meal per 100 lbs. l.20;
bran. per ton, 1000; graham, per 100 lbs,
210.
12c; do. calf. 15c; bulls. &c; salt steers,
| lkQ5i.c; sheepskins. 597c.
The herald., 1898-10-02


Compared with the figures In the report
Of July 81, 1897, period OF thirteen m onths,
is shows an increase of assets and lab.li-
ties for all banks OF SIS, Al Ola SO. "a remarka-
Tile showing for the resources Of California,
especially when II must be taken into cen
siderat.on that the present year was any
thing but prosperous one. owing to a
short crop In the principal staple products
Of the state, from which the main income
of the people is derived. The following
figures show the Increase only in the main
items Of resources of banks between the
two dates mentioned:
Increase IN assets and resources Of banks
from July 81, 1897, to August 81, 1898:
Ten San Francisco savings banks-In-
vested in real estate, 81 ,C53 400.O5; in stocks,
ponds and warrants, S,lS4 &S. a; money on
band. N,5S43iS.4O; due depositors. &,5l2,-
s5.72S,3S2467.
Forty-six savings banks in the Interior
warrants, 81 34S, 507.Sl: loans on real estate.
SSS6.Sf.SS; due depositors. $2677 .S67s2; net
Increase in aessets and liabilities. $685.
2135O.
Sixteen San Francisco commercial ba nks
Real estate, $349. 1862; loans on securities,
lo7l. 172 10; due depositors, 81 $50, 1927. I'm
the total assets and liabilities there Is a
decrease Of $s,75S s9o.71, owing to the de-
crease of the number OF banks, the Nevada
and the Sather bank having withdrawn
from the state system to the national since
that report
One hundred and fifty-saVen interior
commercial, baraxs-Real estate, $d56, 139. so ;
stocks, bonds and warrants, 81 1926 ,6&5. IS
money on hand, $117 ,652. Sc; due deposltors,
81, 40 S06.24: net increase in assets and Tia
bilities. $4,55&321.5O.
Twenty-one private banks-Due deposit
Sr1; M 's III s nes increase in assets and
Two hundred and fifty savings, CONNER
Clal and private banks-Real es TIA te, 81, 469, :
200. 10: stocks, bonds and warrants. s.. 557
$50. 70: loans ON securities. 81 .240 Sl4.O1: on
personal security, $2.70S 1906; money on
hard, $685., 49S.07; totals, 81, 922 013; due de-
positors. $1j,569. 4O7.02: net increase in as
sets and liabilities. 81. 66S. 1S1.51.
Thirty-one national banks-Inwesteh in
stocks, bonds and warrants, 81, 1870 692. 20;
loans on stocks and bonds, 81, 932, 7G6. Is;
loans on securities. 1904 977.29: on personal
security, 50, S9S 076. 40: money on hand, &c.
oS4 aOS. 6S; totals, 1851 ,9lS.73; due deposit
ors, SO ,65S, 1868: net increase in assets and
liabilities, SIS, S08 ,904. rs. Considerable part
OF this increase Is due to the changing Of
the Nevada and Sa Their banks TO the ma
tiona1 system.
Total for the PSI banks. including the ma
tionuL-Real estate, 81, 1853, 714S5; stocks,
bonds and warrants. $12 04S, O42. 9S; loans on
stocks and bonds, $5S2, 1S2.O3; loans ON other
securities. 81 S45. 791. 30; loans on personal Sc
curity, 6.7O6, 200. 46; money on hand. 81 $40, :
9O3 IS; totals, $34, O5S. 347.56; due depositors,
S26 .2N ,6S3.n; net Increase in assets and liza
bilities, 81, At 075.96.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Spring Street Paving

The re-surfacing of Spring street is now
completed. the old cable railway conduit
has been removed and the thoroughfare
from end to end with one exception is
smooth and inviting to look at. The excep-
ticn is at the intersection of Spring and
Third streets. where by the unaccountable
indulgence of Street Superintendent Drain,
the Traction Railway company has neglect
ed for weeks to fill up its tracks. The
result Is an unsightly defect upon the sur
face Of an otherwise perfect street. which
the contractors have finished in highly
creditable manner.
The herald., 1898-10-02

statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, H,N44@.
Loans, decrease, IS .6SD, 800
Specie, Increase, $6, 667 800.
Legal tenders, increase. $50, 100.
Deposits, increase, N,3749O.
Circulation, increase, $524 400.
The banks Now hold si5,s2 ITO in excess
Of the requirements Of the q per cent rule.
The Finaneier says:
The New York bank statement for the
current week is an argument in favor OF
lower money rates. The excess reserve is
now practically the same reported for the
corresponding week during two previous
years. The operations with the treasury
On bond account are nearing an. end, THE
demand from the interior Is very light, and
as the bank reserves are being replenished
by imported gold now arriving, there seems
to be no reason for further fear as to the
future. The contraction Of Sc, $50 ,500in loans
Is reported for the week, which Is due in
part to the efforts of banks to increase
reserves, but aside from that. the liquida-
ton to stock exchange operations has been
considerable. The increase Of IS ,667 800 in
specie was brought about principally by
receipts so q geld Is stated that that
California, probably representing or antici-
pating Australian imports, The gold re,
ceipts, Of course, swelled the deposits and
the increase of $1,374 800 In that Item Is the
hrst reported in five weeks.
The bonds to secure United States de-
posts foot up forty-four and one-third mil
pes nce anu July Eth about
millions; bank deposits have fallen off ten
and three-fourths millions; ba NIX deposits
show a decrease Of nineteen millions, and
other deposits thirty-eight and three
fourths millions. |
This will serve to show what effect pay
mentS into the treasury on bond account
have had In the last mine or ten weeks, for
very little OF the total of decreased banN
balances has gone to interior banks. Since
July 18th, and counting to the end Of the
York national banks has increased at least
one and one-half millions, principally on
new three per cent bonds Payments Of
current interest and principal by the treas
ury from this time on will release large
sums Of money. The outlook favors a de-
cline In interest rates to level reported
before the bond yapments began TO dis
turb the markets.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
Daily Statemert.)

DAILY Statemert)
Agnes Taylor to Alonzo r. Kendall
Lot 81 and part o. Naman G. MIL
lard tract. 2 yrs, 10 per cent. ...... N,5o
Mary Murphy TO George g. Stopper
Lot a. blk 10. Wolfskill Or. trt, 3
yrs, 9 per cent. ;..;..;...; ;..::....... 1850
Paul c. Herbst to Almlra II. Halwley
Lot 113. Wiese ndanger trt, , yrs,
IL per cent Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Joseph F. Nuelle to &c. Cal. Noan
Ass'n-Lot 7. Park Grove trt, 10
yrs. 9 per cent ............:......:.... 1000
Agnas Heimgartner TO Providert
Mutual b. l.. AsEn-Lot 49, Park
Villa tract, 10 yrs. s per cent?. 1000
Nine mortgages under $1,000 6.169
Total ........................$l 1 710
The herald., 1898-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct L-wheat easy;
December, L1713.
garIeyEs nss yy:, Reeem aSTs d2 1s
Bran-13. 5O@1500 per ton.
Flour-Family extras. 4.15@4.0S; bakers
Wheat-shipping. 1.16A for No. 1, and
BarIey-Feed, 1.2Q1.22h; brewing nom
oats-Poor to fair. 1.1s@l. 17h: good to
llsGlso; milling, L2o&l.2S; surprise. 1900
Mlllstufss-MiddMngs 17oo@9ooo per ton;
bran 135O@15.00.
green peas, 25003.00 per sack; summer
squash, Sc; string beans, 1hQ2hc; toma-
TIA Htisy@Wheat. !4.ooSS1 us, wheat and oat,
1S.5o@17.00; alfalfa, 12OoQl3.5o; barley, 1900
~ PfSo;Ttatoes-Early Rose. 4o@5oc: River Bur-
banks, 4oq65c; Salinas Burbanks, &c@115:
SPY Dry BeanswPlnk. 2.s5@245 per GENITAL:
Lima, s.S5@a6: small white. 75c@ioo;
large white, 1.50@176
Fresh Fruit-Pearss Bartlett, 1.0O@1. 40 per
box; peaches, box. SogSSc: Strawberries,
ioupes, L25@176 per crate; apples, 40c@1.OO
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, 1.00@l. 80;
Mexican lines. repack, 6.00Q6.50: common
California lemons, a0oQS00; choice, 5000
400.
rancs s s2@s5c; eastern, a@ssc. -'A''
Butter-Fancy creamery, 28029c; per lb.
DO .a seSon% Ssa5 a9ssc; fancy dairy nominal
Poultry~TYrkey gobblers. 1s@1sc per lb.;
ers. 5OOG60 & small brodlers, a6o@a5o; large
seS1s5i oid dSsks frysfss SS? 2ese: hsss
i 10 gS5s ''' pS''' -'''' ''''s ''s''A''
The herald., 1898-10-02
Los Angeles Clearing House
Statement for quarter ending September
1909.
Totals ........ .$16,C51. 6g7.S3 SIC, O51 6s7. SO
clearings amounted to SIS, S72, S77O6.

The Bank Of Commerce, the newest men,
Der of the clearing house, Is the cid East
Side bank which has changed its name,
the same being misnomer, since the insti-
tuition was moved from Downey avenue to
the southwest corner OF Broadway and
First
The herald., 1898-10-02

DIR. Schiffman took out fifteen Q5) large
teeth for me, and l can truthfully say 1t did
not hurt. a Bit 1 had dreaded 1t very much.
s. G. TYLER,
1858 East Twenty-eighths street,
Los Angeles.
This is to certify that have had thir-
teen teeth extracted by DR.. Schiffmans
1t is unquestionably the best work I ever
had done. c. W. BLANCHARD,
2502 Michigan avenue, Los Angeles.
1 take pleasure in saying that DR.. Schiff-
man pulled my teeth without pain, and
they were corkers, too.
N. w. IRISH. 2291s s. Spring street,
Los Angeles.
had nineteen teeth pulled by the Schiff-
man Painless method and am tickled to
death. 1t did not hurt one bit.
d. BAKER, Orange, Cal.
have had some excellent work done by
DIR. Schiffman, both extracting and filling,
without pain, and to my entire satSsfac-
ton. MRS. L. c. WHITE,
712 South Grand avenue.
Los Angeles.
have just had nine roots taken out by
the Schiffman method; they were extracted
without the slightest pain, and heartily
recommend it to all.
D. c. MORRISON.
Judge Police Court, Los Angeles.
had nine teeth extracted by DR.. Schiff-
man, without one particle of pain, and
think he is the best dentist on earth.
MRS. L. c. BLAKE, Fullerton, Cal.
1t Is with pleasure that state that have
had several teeth filled by DR.. Schffman,
and that he killed and extracted the nerve
and filled the root of one of my teeth and
put on a porcelain crown, which cannot be
distinguished from a natural tooth, all Of
which was done without pain.
JUD r. RUSH,
Attorney Fulton block, 2O7 New High st.,
Los Angeles.