davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

FINANCIAL
CHATTEL LOANS.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
Established Is Years,
Loans
f 3n f fr1ituEe Rans etc. without
ments. weekly or monthly, with privilege Of
payment on or before thus stopping all cost.
business for the past rs years, and with the
large clientele we have, we are enabled to
possible service. Our record and reputation
for the past rs years insures honorable and
e0nnoeh Miane SCALING ko to Az Loan
8o5-3Oe Bank Of Commerce Bldg,
LIST av s and 4th st.
ARE you LOOKING
For a FrieGd
To Loan You Money!
we loan on furniture. pianos salaries,
opsn Mosda s and SATURDAY r iii 8 Pm
e Call c, write ss9 or telephone-N. W. Main ITO
COL -eo2 Globe Bldg, % 4tb st s.
BUILDING LOANS MY SPECIALITY; LOCAL
money on on hand; no delay, red tape or dis,
sS sas5 s nsn5sr At
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE.
tail merchants, transfers, boarding houses,
without security; largest business in 4s princi-
AONE4 III AOAN ON 4MEhOvEO C1IY IhOE.
erty at lowest current rates; payment priyi-
leges given; no delay in closing. Minneapolis
Trust Co.. Hennepin ay and 4th st.
MONEY TO LoAN-LoWEsT RATES WITH ON
or before privileges; no delay in closing Sc
Thorpe Bros. 206 Andrus Bldg.
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS, BEST PARTS OF
Minnesota and North Dakota; mortgages fog
sale. Johnson, Van SAINT Co., Bank of Com.
merce bldg. Minneapolis.
WANT LOAN OF IS, GOO ON so ACRES, WAY.
zata; improved land; fine soil; this is choice
security; frst-class parties make the paper
Hobart, Phoenix bldg.
PARTIES HAVING LAND SCRIP OF ANY
kind for sale will please communicate with
Franklin Benner, 500 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN on
improved city property at lowest current rates;
no delay. The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.,
313 Nicollet ay.
B. D. CONE G co., SIT Guaranty bldg, have or
hand to loan on improved property $1,000
$1,000. $1,000. $500: lowest rates.
U. 8. INsTALHENT REALTY co. CONTRACT
for $1,000, on form that can be matured a
any time. Address 573, Journal
LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
Policies bought. @. L. Abbott, 30S Andrus bldg
MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES: Nc
delay. Thayer Gale, 213 N. Y. Life Bldg
LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES; NJ
4 delay. ms. Loan Co.. 506 Oneida Block.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY; Low
rates. J. a. Bird. 625 Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD; CHEAPEsT
Cone Co., 9TH Ut and I'd av NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Glencoe,
3o4 Nicollet Az.

ADVERTIsEMENT WRITER.
Attractive advertisements backed up by re-
liable upodate goods fair prices and o. couI
enterprising. judicious merchant. You know
more about buying and selling goods than
perhaps do, but in the advertising line !
speciality is the preparation Of newspaper ad-
vertisements. booklets. folders and house me-
diums for city and out-of-town merchants: Let
we know what your line is and the results
you want and I will bring the trade to your
very door. Then you do the rest Ny prices es
big and none too small to receive my best
attention. F. c. Dunlop, 6o7 Phoenix Bldg,
Minneapolis. 49, gss3S ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
PIANOS AND. ORGANS

KNABE UPRIGHT PLANO, SITS: MATHu.
Farwel 4 Co.. 707 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
BUILDING PERMITS

t S~-~-o~~~-~~~~O~~~~~~~~~
brick factory 49,. 800. $4,000
stores - 80. -. . 40, 900
ST. Mary Greek Russian church. Fifth
Church - - -. :: -. 10000
dwelling - 49, 49, 800
John Schiminsky 1927 University avenue
NE. frame dwelling .................. 1.sOo
Eleven minor permits ................... 3,54O
Total 40. $50, $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
AUCTION SALES
ADVERTIsEMENT WRITER.

IF you ARE ABOUT TO MAKE AN AUCTION
sale write me for particulars. Harry Silver,
auctioneer, PA 9th av E, Duluth. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

FoTEL HYsER.-Effie E. Stiles, Valley City,
n. D., w. L. Mousuon and wife. Kansas City,
n G. Patten charies dity, Iowa. B. L. Re-
Kay, Aitkin; G. II. Cunningham. Detroit
a. L. McBee, C. H. Patten. Chicago; Il. E.
Smiley, New York: J. H. Woodruff Denver;
Frank Clifford, Chicago; Frank O'Brien, Canton,
Ohio; D. M. OBrien, Tomah, Wis; j. A.
Pugh J. E. Moreland, Hayward, Wis; A. E.
4 Jensen, Butte Mont; G.. L. Brealey, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

HELP WANTED-MALE

446A4 w EAN i &O-NlkAlG
SScSSNS~~oS>>~>~>~>~S~~
Continued.
wANTED-A FEW GOOD Statesmen, FIRST.
class men. will be given straight salary con.
tract. Eastman block.
WANTED-cABINETMA EXPERIENCED
IN hardwood, at Moore Carving Machine Co.,
1918 Portland av. !
WANTED-DURING VACATION, BOYS HAIR
s{ cuts. l5c; Saturdays, 25c; shaving, 1Oc Globe.
]. q. La Fuste
WANTED---wAITERs AND SODA MEN; ALSO
candymaker, at new pavilion, Minnehaha Falls
PREPARE for coming government examinations
and appointments. Call 536 Andrus bldg, Mpls.
WANTED-FRAME MAKERS. STAIR MEN, AT
once. Waterman, Hunter Co., 515 LIST ay NE.
WATCHES CLEANED. 81; MAINSPRINGS, 81.
Warranted one year. Paegel's. % Sd st s.
THE BEAUFORT HOTEL BILLIARD ROOMS
are cool; first game free. LIP Sd st s.
GROCERY BILL CLERK FOR WHOLESALE
house; state experience. 655; Journal.
FIRsT-CLAss NoN-UNIoN PLAsTERER. CALI
2116 James ay n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

PERSONAL
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write call the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co., &c Sd st S.
PERsoNAL-MR. WEATHER MANN, MEET
me at the Gamossi Umbrella Hospital, where
l have been laid up for repairs. When dis
charged, will be better than new. Yours truly
A. Bumm Umbrella.
KING DETECTIVE sERvICE-CoMPETENT
detectives for all occasions: legitimate de.
tective work transacted for private parties.
Suite sos Century building. Both telephones
SEND CARD FOR VALUABLE se-PAGE BOOK;
colored cover, handsomely illustrated. Gates
Institute, 6S2 Bank of Minneapolis building
300 Nicollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
DANCING CLASSES MONDAY AND FRIDAY
evenings, with social following; buck and wing
and private by appointment. Holcomb's Acad-
envy, 43 4th st s. third floor.
YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE ENGAGEMENTS
accompanies (piano) for private practicing
or parties and entertainments. Has had ex-
perience. 121. Journal.
ANNA M. GRISWoLD, COZ MEDICAL BLOCK,
superfuous hair, moles and warts removed By
electricity: corns extracted inverted nails and
bunions treated.
coRNs EXTRACTED, 25c; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated. DR.. Collier. SO Mic ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI,

CITY OFFICE: Filth and NicoIet, DEPOT: ashingt0n
and Tenth Ave. South = PHONE: Main 264.
.Ex. Sunday. Others Daily. Iv MplsI Ar. Mpls
Chicago and East Dubuque ....... Z 40 am 10 20 pm
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha ...... 100 pmI 100 am
Chicago, Des Moines. Kansas City 10 45 PM Is pm
Kansas City, ST. Joseph Des Mones 10 20 ami 10 pm
Omaha, Fl. Dodge Austin ......... Z 40 ami 10 pm
Rochester, Red Wing, n IS am " 80 pm
Mankato, Farihault. North leld 55 pm 10 IS am
Dodge Center. bayfield,. IS pm IL 20 am
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
NEGRO SLABS WHITE MAN,
SERIOUSLY W0UNDING HIM

p. Dexter, employed as laborer by the
Leonard Cement company, was stabbed
in the back and seriously wounded yes
terday morning by William Kramer. a
negro, with whom he had previously
quarreled because the negro is said to
have shirked his work. After the stab
bling Kramer escaped, but the police
believe he will be arrested today as
his whereabouts are known.
The trouble arose at the corner of
Seventh and Easton streets, where a
gang of workmen were employed lay
ing some cement. Dexter who worked
alongside of Kramer, complained that
the negro was loafing and not doing his
share of the work. The negro paid no
attention to Dexter's complaint, and
Dexter went to the foreman of the gang
with his complaint. Without a word
of warning, 1T is said. Kramer drew a
long knife and slashed its blade along
the neck and shoulders Of Dexter, in
fiicting a wound seven inches in length
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
ORATOR BEGINS ENGAGEMENT
John z. White Makes First Appearance
In California Tonight

The people of Los Angeles will tonight
have the privilege of listening to John
z. White, one of the ablest orators of
the present age. Mr.. White appears in
California for the first time. His first
address will be given in Blanchard hall
under the auspices of the Los Angeles
Fellowship. The topic will be Henry
George and His Doctrine"
on Thursday. at midday. Mr.. White
will be the guest of the Realty Board
dine with its members in their quarters
in the Hellman building. and talk to
them for half an hour Thursday night
he lectures at San Pedro. Friday night
at the hall of the Los Angeles Y. M. C.
A; Saturday night at Long Beach, ard
Sunday afternoon in Burbank hall.
which will be his last public appearance
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
DESERTED BY HUSBAND,
MRS. BRADY GETS DIVORCE
FORMERLY PROMINENT SOCIETY
WOMAN HERE
She Tells Court That Her Fifty Thou
sand Dollar Fortune Went in Pay
ing Debts of Army officer Whom
She Married

Mrs. Annie Brady formerly a promi-
nent society woman of Los Angeles,
and wife of Col. Jasper Brady of the
United States army service, appeared
before Judge James in department
seven of the superior court yesterday
and petitioned for divorce from her
husband on the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Brady, handsome and stylishly
dressed took the stand in her own
behalf She testified she was married
to Col Brady in Pasadena about eight
years ago. At that time Mrs. Brady
was worth a small fortune, her estate
amounting to somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Practically all Of this money is gone,
and it is said the entire amount went
in payment of the coloners debts. A
little over a year ago, according to the
testimony of Mrs. Brady and her wit
nesses, Col. Brady skipped out, leaving
his wife and six-year-old son. Since
that time no word has been received
from the husband, and as he has made
no attempt to communicate with his
wife the divorce was granted.
Col. Brady is a brother of Cyrus
Townsend Brady, the author.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
DIVORCE AND ALIM0NY
ALLOWED MRS. DEWEY
CASE ERMINATES FAVORABLY
TO PLAINTIFF
Wife Secures Decree of Separation
and Allowance of $50 Monthly Ali
mony From Husband, Who Did
Not Contest the Suit

At the conclusion of the hearing of
the Dewey divorce case late yesterday
afternoon the court ordered a decree of
divorce to Mrs. Dewey and allowed her
$50 a month alimony
. More than score of spectators were
in the court room during the hearing
of the case hoping to see the much talk
ed of M. M. Dewey who besides being
one of the most prominent business and
church men of the southwest, is al
legged by his wife, Addie Dewey, to be
possessed of most irregular and sur
prising domestic habits.
But they were all doomed to disap-
pointment. The hint given out by his
attorneys that he might be brought to
the witness stand failed to materalize,
and the banker never showed up. In
stead it is rumored that Dewey is, and
has been for the last few months, on
business trip in Oregon.
Following the evidence of Mrs. Dew
ey in the forenoon the divorce question
was almost entirely dropped and the
trial resolved itself into a fight for the
property, the greater portion of which
is now in the hands of Harold Dewey,
the son.
Young Dewey was put through a
rigid cross examination in an effort to
learn where he acquired his property,
as it is alleged that most of the real
estate still belongs to the father.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
ONE DRUNK TOO MANY;
DRAWS IS DAYS PENALTY
ImpIorng Looks and Promises Have
No Effect Upon Judge
Chambers

Albert Cole looked imploringly at
Judge Rose yesterday morning as he
sidled up to the desk for his portion
on the charge of having been drunk,
and as he had seen many before him
sentenced to but three dollars or three
days." he became hopeful.
"You are charged with being drunk"
explained his honor. Guilty or not
guilty?"
Guilty, judge" whispered Cole con-
fidently. 1--WE all get that way once
in while" he continued, "but I'm
sober now. Sober enough in fact to find
my way straight home without loiter-
ing by the wayside."
For moment the judge looked wor-
ried, but finally steadied himself for
the climax which was about to come.
Fifteen dollars or fifteen days." he
said. "I am awfully sorry, but we see
whole lot of you in here and that is
the best that I can do for you"
The form of the unhappy Cole faded
from sight as he headed for the door
accompanied by Bailift Sotto He will
do the fifteen days, as he could not
pay his fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
ASK FOR ARREST
OF BUSINESS MAN
FILE COMPLAINT AGAINST
E. E. CRANDALL
CHARGE OF FRAUD is MADE
Disagreement Between Former Part
ners Results In Allegation Of
Mlsapproprlatlon Of Goods
Belonging to Firm

AS the elimination of a suit which
has been hanging fire in the local courts
for some months past, complaint was
filed yesterday against e. r. Crandall
by the j. r.. Lane Dry Goods company,
charging him with fraudulently mis-
appropriating certain goods belonging
to the old company, and asking the
court to issue an order for the arrest
of the defendant.
The suit is for the recovery of $27S0,
and the facts recited In the complaint
are that short time prior to the dis
incorporation of the Crandall e. Lane
Dry Goods company, and the taking
over Of the business by Lane, Gran
dali, as president Of the corporation
at that time, is alleged to have ordered
S27SO worth of pillows and feathers from
the Cold Blast Feather company. These
pillows according to the Cold Blast
company were delivered to Crandall,
and according to the allegations Of the
]. r. Lane Dry Goods company, he sold
the pillows and feathers and kept the
money.
A short time afterwards the old COM
pany was dissolved and the new COM
pany, the J. r. Lane Dry Goods COM
pany. succeeded it. The first intima-
ton of trouble came when the Cold
Blast Feather company brought suit
against the firm a short time ago and
secured $27SO for their feathers.
According to the complaint, the Lane
company requested a settlement from
Crandall but secured no satisfaction.
They then brought civil suit.
The whole proceeding apparently
grows out of the business disagreement
and inability to agree upon settle
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
MAYOR M'ALEER TRIES
HOLDING DOWN THE LID
Absence of Official Family In Land of
the Mormons Leaves Him
Bio Task

Mayor McAleer is holding down the
lid while the remainder of the city Off
cials are visiting the saints, with the
hope of learning new political tricks.
"Hizzoner" clapped the hatch dowr
tight yesterday morning, sat down
firmly and proceeded to spike the off,
cial cid" down so that no explosion
of garbage dissatisfaction, booze agi-
tation, salary ordinance or Sunday
school picnic could blow it off.
When President Summerland was
mayor pro tenn. he had considerable
difficulty in holding down the obstrep-
erous lid, even with the added weight
of his official dignity, hot vest, frock
coat and top hat but Mayor McAleer
scorns these, all except the hot vest.
According to his own statements he
would like to get along without this,
but in the prevailing weather he finds
any old vest hot enough. What would
he do if he tried the Summerland
brand?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
BANK STOCK
For Sale at Only So
Per Share
Plan to Secure 1000 Stockholders.
No One Allowed to Purchase
More Than $500 of Stock

The people of Los Angeles can now buy
BANK stock at only So per share. No one
will be allowed to purchase more than
$500 of stock. Capital is to be increased
to S5OO0OO,. making bank Of a thousand
small stockholders, thereby becoming the
peoples bank OF Los Angeles. The
Consolidated Bank Of Los Angeles
has decided to place its stock with the
people, believing that in securing q thou
sand stockholders It will secure thou
sand depositors at the same time. In
vestors can purchase such stock with abb
solute safety as to perfect security. and
realize handsome profit therefrom, as
has been done by the owners of stock In
the various other banks of Los Angeles.
This is the only opportunity ever offered
the general public to buy stock In a Los
Angeles bank at S5 per share. We would
rather have 5000 stockholders of 500 each
than 1000 of $500 each. We want the great
est number of stockholders, as the more
stockholders there are the stronger the
bank. All stock fully paid up at Five
Dollars per share. Purchasers can buy
from l to 100 shares at s. per share, but
no one can buy more than $500 of stock.
Subscription books just opened Purchas-
ers can subscribe for 100 shares and pay
for the same in monthly payments of
Five Dollars, and receive one share OF
paid-up stock as each So payment Is made.
We want the people to become the stock
geles. Call or write for further informa-
plication. CONSOLIDATED BANK, 124
South Broadway, (Ground Floor, Cham
Der of Commerce Building) Los Angeles.
Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
FIRE BOYS AND BEES
FIGHT BATTLE ROYAL
EXPERIENCE PLENTIFUL BUT
HONEY IS SCARCE
Little Reward for Ladies' Bumps In
sorlmmage With Honey Factory,
the Inseetlvora Having Much the
Best Of Prolonged Argument

The fire boys at engine house number
IA, Central avenue and East Thirty
fourth street, have just experienced
new sensations not exactly in the line
of fire fighting, but even more stren-
uous and painful than the ordinary fire
experience. They have been fighting
bees, or rather they started in with that
determination, but retired ingloriously
defeated until they grew convalescent
from the torpedo" attacks of the en-
emy and started on new tack, that of
smoking the bees into submission.
"They we're sulky set and their fir
ing line was mighty sharp. They gave
us boys the kind of sharpshooting that
caused our jaws to swell up in big
shape" said Lieutenant Strohm the
other day.
"And one of the little imps stuck his
implement of defense square into my
Adams APPLE" spontaneously burst
out one of the boys, as he placed his
fingers under his chin.
A large swarm of bees moved in be-
tween the outer wall and the plaster
ing Of the engine house, about two
years ago. The fire boys had been wat
ching the movements of the busy little
bee, improving each shining hour, gath
ering honey every day from every open
ing flower, meantime nursing their
fondest hopes, which later developed
into sore bumps, in anticipation of
prolonged feasts Of hot biscuit and
fresh honey.
Thinking the time was ripe to make
strike, few days ago they took their
little ak and attacked the side of the
building in the approved style of fire
fighters in reaching smoldering fire.
But instead of the regulation smoke
and flame they received special point
ers' of a different nature when the
bees presented their bills" which was
very early and often.
But the boys persevered with the de-
termination that if they could endure
fire and water, they could conquer
few spiteful bees for the sake of the
honors and the honey. When one of
the ax-men would become weary"
and wanted a rest another brave would
fill his place until he in turn became
"wearied" And so it continued for two
days, excepting the intervening night
of agonizing dreams and fitful maps of
disturbed slumbers.
At last the boys produced their own
smoke and compelled their little enc
mics to capitulate, 'interning" them in
a hive. After the bees had recovered
from the smoke they seemed confused
The boys, noting this state of affairs,
called in an expert bee man from the
country, who placed the hive right side
up with care, administered soothing
syrup and the bees were all right.
The boys were much disappointed
upon opening the honey trough, for the
ton of honey they expected as a re-
ward for their labors did not mater
alize by 1895 1-2 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
HOUGHTON MUST
FACE THE MUSIC
NO HOPE FOR Ex-c0UNCILMAN,
SAY ATTORNEYS
SUCCESSOR MUST BE NAMED
Democratic Committee VIII Challenge
Riuht Claimed by Sixth Warder
Upon His Return From
Salt Lake

Despite the fact that the friends of
ex-Councilman Houghton are making a
desperate fight to keep him in his seat.
attorneys say he has gone down for the
count.
Captain George M. Cake. chairman
Of the Democratic city central commit
tee, said yesterday that should Hough-
ton attempt to resume his seat in the
council chamber on his return from
Salt Lake he will be challenged.
w. T. Craig, chairman of the law
committee of the Democratic organiza-
tion, has been intrusted with handling
the question. If Houghton attempts
to vote on any subject or should be in
cuded in the roll call, the challenge
will be made instantly. Should the
council refuse to act on the challenge
1t will be carried to the courts and
there fought out.
The city charter plainly states that
when an elective officer resigns he is no
longer an official and that an election
shall be called forthwith to elect his
successor. In other instances the state
supreme court has held this law to be
constitutional and declared that no
council or other legislative body has
the power to refuse to accept the resig-
nation of an elective officer and that
that official is down and out the mo-
ment he resigns. He has no power or
right to reconsider his act.
At the close of a parliamentary
squabble Houghton resigned his seat,
to take effect Immediately. According
to the law as interpreted by the best
legal talent in the city he ceased there
and then to be the representative of his
ward in the city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

and about an inch deep. Dexter was
carried to the emergency hospital.
Dexter lives at the Beacon hotel on
Beacon street and is twenty three years
old. He is native of Birmingham, AL
ALBANIA, and has been in Los Angeles
about three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
OBJECT TO ERECTION OF
PRIZE FIGHT PAVILION

A protest several feet long was filed
with the city clerk yesterday, addressed
to the police commission, objecting to
the erection of a prize fight pavilion in
the vicinity of Date. Macy and ogIer
streets.
The protestants state they understand
such pavilion is to be erected in
the neighborhood and that they do not
desire it. Practically all of the property
owners in the neighborhood are repre-
sented on the protest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
KILLED BY ESCAPING
GAS IN CESSPOOL

Coroner Trout conducted the inquest
on the body of William Hensey at
Pierce Brothers morgue yesterday
afternoon, and the verdict returned was
accidentally drowned"
Hensey was at work upon a leak that
started in a cesspool at 1926 Arapahoe
street Monday afternoon, when he was
suddenly overcome by the escaping gas
and fell in. His dead body was pulled
out later.
Hensey lived at Vermont avenue ani
Melrose street and leaves a wife and
baby. He was "a years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

J.. a a. Hardtmuth's KOh-I-nOOr Pencils
For outdoor sketching, Complete line Of
artist stools umbrellas. easels and
sketching outfits. Art studies by Klein
Artists materials Send for our catalog
sanborn. Van & Co. 357 South Broadway
Join the army Of Las Palmas smokers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14

Pure Food Laws Are Good
Burnett's Vanilla is pure food. Use it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-14
"Siiut Your eyes, opon your mouth
and see what luck will bring y0us"

Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other ills
She wants to be well, but all she does