davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
DR., FISK ELGgN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All ConsuIta-
tons confidential Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours, to J. to D. : 10 g.
II 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

J. Marshall Little, formerly a member
Der OF the Capital Camera Club. and at
one time an effective member of the ex-
htbitfOu committee. was in the CITY last
week as the representative of Fra Al
bertus. Mr.. Little is at present the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Brief Items of Interest
To Washington's Artists

Gerald Barry, a portrait painter. we'll
known in New York by his portraits OF
prominent people Of society, has been In
this city for some time engaged upon
commissions which have necessitated his
taking a studio I'm the Corcoran building
for a short time. The studio IS, how
ever, a working room and has not been
fitted up for any other purpose. Several
commissions among people who We're
well acquainted with WORK OF Mr.. Barry
elsewhere have been secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others. without security: easy payments;
Offices in 63 principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms first. ID. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
ATLANTIC HOTEL
Virginia ave. and Beach
Atlantic Cffv n

Atlantic City. " J.
Most central location. Under entire new
Management. The hotel has been thoroughly
refurnished and &c the peer OF cleanliness,
luxury. and comfort, conducted upon tho
highest standard Of excellence the cuisine
managed by the most competent OF chefs.
The terms range from $3.50 up by week.
$50 up by the day, American plan: = 81
per day European plan. The hotel contains
800 Beautiful rooms steam heated. many
en- suite with fresh and sea water bathsi
also public hot sea water baths. Orchestral
concerts daily. Garage attached. AutOulO-
blles meet all trains. Booklet.
mhl2-3Ot CHARLES Z. COPE. ProD'r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

So the recognized
Ces OF PURITY QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT when the first
tablet made have adhered them
period OF time the friendship confidence and patronage OF millions OF
MILLION
BOXES MONTte largest sale of Bowel Medicine in all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

We have hesitate
arising therefrom Also other ood-canL We
loving friends people
eSt--th for Itself
reliable
channels
feet of bowels strictly and dnfected
can take place IN natural and the disease
be
before
and your whole digestive canal wholesome normally active
No matter what have been taking,
druggist and let the story Il means
lot OF health and comfort IN store Tor you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

PAT FITCH Most select and attractive
@sA@ @@@A L ~ &@g moderate priced hotel on
the beach, accommoda tions. service and cut
sine excel any in town at similar prices.
Booklet Il J. DENES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Found.

LACEY'S delicious ice cream and sherbet
zoe and SIC per gallon five large bricks Il
a box. sc. Phone Main 933 COZ New Yorl
ave. NV. mh2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
DR.. SHAD e

sc YEARS PRACTICE CCRING MEN.
Nervous and private diseases cured. quickly.
Syphilitic blood poison, skin diseases, syoul-
aCh kidney, bladder, structure, and plies posi-
lively cured. Consultation free. Charges low
~ 18th ST. NV. OCl9-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Trunk Repairing.

TRUNK REPAIRING. all trunks vanished
free; all work guaranteed DE NEPHEWS,
COS 9th ST. NV. Phone Main AS. Send postal
mhl-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
w. T. BALDUs. M. D. Ph. D.
GERMAN SPECIALIST

GERMAN SPECIALIST
On Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous System
Kidneys, Heart, stomach, and other Dis
eases Doctors service and medicine 81
Consultation free. Telephone Main 25l6
Southeast corner 9Th and + SITS. NV Hours
10 10 l and t. 2. Closed Sunday. fe27-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Dentistry.

PLATES ARE UNsATISFACTORY; bridge
work is costly. Ny ALVEOL-A METHOD IS
designed TO overcome the annoyance Of the
one and expense Of the other. Investigate IL
DIR. G. s. WALDO, 1870 New York ave. nv.
mh7-tf
OPEN $50 a. NJ TO $50 p. II.
DRS. O. W. & W. !. ELZET, DENTISTS,
s. ". CDR. 10Th and I SITS. ". W.
Specialists IN Painless Extracting, COLD
Crown and Bridge Work Filings. and Plates
that TT. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded Moderate prices Phone Il. 4252
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting,
no pain: look. feel, act. and last lOlger
than natural teeth: shrunken faces made nor
mai. painless nIIlng. DR. J. L. WILSON.
1903 F St NV. fe2J-gOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

Drug
It suits because before friends unad
of
business good
felow-cizens BAG to health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

For Sale-TypewriterS.
MONARCH visible typewriter. nearly new.
at a great bargain. Address BOX 100. Times
Office. mh24-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Personal.
REMARKABLE CLAIRVOYAcST.
MAlA NE u RERA

REMARKABLE CLAIRVOYAET
MADAME HABEBA.
Scientific Palmist. reveals all matters Of life.
Daily. lis. except Wednesday Sunday even
ton guaranteed Teunites scparu ted removes
evil Influences. Ladies, 5ucs 81 gents. =.
PARLORs. 7l6 9TH NV. mh2i,2f
A MIDDLE-AGED widow, wealthy. nice look
ing tired OF single blessedness." wishes 90
correspond. LOCK BOX 4J5, s.. Joseph,
Michigan Il
MADAM THEO. palmist. card reader, ana
medium; German spoken. 90 II 81. uW.
mhl9202 22f
FOR ADOPTIoN-A newborn. nice. healthy
baby boy 10 responsible party Address BOX
l34, Times office. mh23-5t
GENTIEMEN-W Will make your Easter
suit 20 measure from latest spring cloths,
in newest style. for only $40
81 STOUT & CO..
NINE. DAVIS. the born clairvoyant and card
reader, removes spells, evil Influences and
gives good luck. l22S 18th st. NV; give ne
a cali mhl9-3Jt
WORKINGAIEN, here IS the place where
you can get tai!Or-Tnade suit OF clothes OF
OVeTCOat made Of the best materials gsIightIv
used) at prices far below the haud-Tne-lowg
new stun JUSTHS OLD STAND. Cl9 u.
MERCHANT American widower, no chill
dren wealthy but lonesome wishes q con-
genial wife 70 brighten his home. BOX 40,
St Joseph. Mich. II
MRS. BISHOP, PIANIST. Information, clear,
concise. and TO the point IL 9Th 81 NV.
ja2l-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Ice Boxes.

ton are built at sos New York ave NV
Family ice boyHs repaired. Phone Main
s11E-E. mhl0-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

FOR ADOPTION-A newborn. nice. healthy
baby boy to responsible party Address BOX
l34 Times office. mh2S-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

a MIDDLE-AGED widow, wealthy, nice look
ing, tired OF single blessedness =" wishes Ga
correspond. LOCK BOX as, 81. Joseph,
Michigan II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

MADAM THEO. palmist. card reader, and
medium; German spoken. 9ZJ II ST. nv.
uh1g 90 % q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
Express and Moving.

WE MOVE ANYTHING"
Our facilities for the moving Of furniture,
freight, safes. machinery, etc, are unex-
celled. Our handlers are experienced and We
guarantee the best service. Heavy hauling
done by the load, piece or by contract Get
our estimate.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
COMPANY,
92O-922 Z 81. NV. Phone 60.
mh12-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
lob Printing.

FOR SALE-50 visiting cards, 25cs Job print
ing Of all kinds. MARYLAND PRINTING
OFFICE. s13 Nd ave ne. I'd floor. mhI-3)t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

MERCHANT, American widower, no chill
dren. wealthy but lonesome. wishes a con
genial wife 70 brighten his home. BOX 425,
ST Joseph. Mich. II
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
EMBRYO PHYSICIANS TO
FACE EXAMINING BOARD
seventy.five Men and Five Women
Will Attempt to Qualify This
Week for Practice in
California

Anxiously awaiting the coming exani-
ination of medical students before the
state board of medical examiners are
seventy-fjve men and five women, mostly
practitioners from other states who de-
sire to practice in California.
The coming examinations will be held
in Los Angeles, three on Tuesday, four
on Wednesday and three on Thursday,
and will take place in the medical de-
partmsnt of the University OF Southern
California.
The candidates are from nearly every
state in the Union, the majority coming
from western states.
The examiners express themselves as
pleased win the list of applicants. as
there are greater portion than usual
who have had extensive experience. Re-
suits of the examination will be mailed
to the candidates Friday evening
The following members of the board
will examine in the following subjects.
DIR. A. Lincoln Cothran of San Jose, pres
ident, physiology; DR.. ]. Park Dougall of
Los Angeles, vice president bacteriology: !:
DR. Ernest Sisson of Oakland, treasurer
chemistry; DIR. George F. Reinhardt of
Berkeley, hygiene; DR.. F. G. F. Mattison
of Pasadena, physical diagnosis; Dr.
Saxton, T. Pope of Watsonville. pathoi-
ogy; DR.. j. w. James of Sacramento,
histology; DR.. Frank 8. Barnard of Los
Angeles, gynecology; DR.. w. M. Mason
of Lodi, Obstetrics and DR.. d. l.. Tasker
Of Los Angeles, anatomy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
.SHRINERS INITIATE
CLASS OF CANDIDATES
-FOUR SCORE JOIN TEMPLE or
AL MALAIKAH
Dutch Supper Served While vaude-
Williams Entertain--Purse Collected
for Woman Who Aided Vic
Tins IF Wreck

The Shriners' new temple at Jefferson
end Royal streets was ablaze with light
pnd filled with merry sounds Saturday
night and until an early hour yesterday
corning, the occasion being the Initiation
of nearly four score candidates into Al
Malaikah temple.
Seventy-six initiates reported at Shrine
coliseum at $50 o'clock, and after the
grand opening and escort of divan by
patrols the ceremonial session began
Fully $500 Shriners of Los Angeles We're
present, while the 500 cards of admission
prepared for visiting Shriners had run
out long before o'clock.
In order to facilitate the work necessary
n the initiation Of so large number of
candidates Imperial Potentate Frank =.
Roundy had granted dispensation. and a
business session was held during the early
afternoon, at which petitions were re-
ceived and balloted upon. Recorder D. e.
Barclay was kept busy in his new ofiice
In the bungalow club house.
Following the initiation ceremonies a
real, first class hot Dutch supper was
served. During and after the supper the
Shriners were entertained by vaudeville
sketches by professionals secured for the
occasion by Noble John H. Blackwood.
manager of the Belasco theater.
Recorder Barclay was kept busy
counting coin and scrip contributed to help
educate the children of Mrs O'Grady. the
wife of the section hand at La Honda at
whose home many sufferers from the
wrecked Shriners' train in May last found
comfort and aid. Mrs. O'Grady at the
time refused offers of money for her
heroic work, and the gift collected will
come as a surprise to her. The sum OF
2420.SS was subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
S5oo,oo0 is PAID FOR
VANCOUVER PROPERTY
Though It Has Produced $1,ooo,ooo,
Further TunneIing Shows That
the Copper Has Hardly
Been Touched

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 3O.-Harry
Treat of New York has sold the Cornell
mine on Taxada island, near Vancouver,
to G. L. Tanner of Seattle for s6Oo,ooo
Immediately on securing the mine Tan
zed handed it over to the Taxada Con-
solidated Mining company, together with
eight other claims known as the Raven
group, for which $4,000 was paid.
The Cornell is. one of the best known
of the many rich mines on the island.
In working 1t from it's surface to the
16O-foot level 1t gave its former owner
$l,o0O,OOO worth of copper. The 1000 feet
of tunneling in the mine has made it ap-
parent that the copper has hardly been
touched The company that will work
the Cornell in the future has for its
officers G. T. Tanzer, president; b. Pabst,
Chicago, vice president; M. Nally, Sc
attic, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
ST. ANDREWS DAY is
OBSERVED BY CELTS
Banquet, Musical and Literary Pro.
gram Mark Celebration at Lanker-
shir1-Guests March to Tune
of Bagpipe

Members of the Celtic club cele-
brated st. Andrews day last Saturday
night with banquet and musical and
literary program at the Hotel Lanker-
SHIN. 1t was largely Scots night
although every branch of the Celts
was represented.
Malcolm Macleod, president of the
club. presided at the festivities. The
guests assembled about $40 o'clock
and to the strains of the bagpipe
played by Gregor Macdonald, marched
to the dining hail.
The program was as follows: Songs
blue Bells of Scotland" d. Roberts
annie Laurie" Howard 2. Pratt;
Banks of Loeb Lomond" Theodore
Irwin: Bank and Braes," ]. Campbell
Prof. James Main Dixon gave his
torical lecture on Scotland. it's patron
saint and interesting events.
Dr. Arthur Macarthur. Frank g. Fin
layson and Edmund Mitchell made
short addresses and w. G. Learmont
gave a recitation.
The evening closed with the singing
of "Auld Lang syne," aecor' panied by
the bagpipes.
aid, Prof James Main Dixon. Malcolm
Macleod william NJ. Brown, James H
Wood. DR.. Thomas Powell, Arthur L.
Mackaye DIR. w. T. Macarthur. r. g.
Roberts, Hon. Frank Finlayson, Fl. w
Keller. ]. J. Bodl0in. William l.
Schwartz, Rev. r. A. Healy, A. p.
Lynch, DR.. Alex Pattie. Alex. F. N.
Bowers, Lawrence Brannick. John S.
McGroarty. D. M. Sutherland. John
Braun, Edmund Mitchell. B. F. stacy,
A. o, Darcy, A. e. Burns. D. o. Law
city, George w. Tuttle. Prof. Thomas
irwin. James C. Gilchrist. w. c. Lear
mont, william Phillips. Werner Camp
bell, Howard f. Pratt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
BISHOP C0NATY BLESSES
NEW ST. VIBIANA ORGAN
Mgr. Mccarthy of Fresno Sings Sol
emn Eigh Mass--Day Marks
Opening OF Season of
Advent

The new pipe organ of the Cathedral
of st. vibiana was dedicated with i'm
pressive services yesterday morning by
Bishop Conaty. Preceding the solemn
mass the bishop blessed the new instru-
ment. assisted by Rev. Raphael Fuhr
o. f. M, and Rev. William Palmer
Following the blessing Monsignor
Mccarthy of Fresno sang solemn mass
assisted by Rev. James O'Neil. deacon
Rev. Paul Dillon. subdeacon, and Rev
]. M. w, Beaudry, master of ceremonies
Bishop Conaty preached an eloquent
sermon.
The day also marked the opening OF
the season of Advent.
A special musical program was rem
dered, Tom Karl singing the offertory
with solos by Miss Catherine Cooke and
Miss Lillian Scanlon.
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Conats
blessed the bell OF the Church of the
Divine Savior on Pepper avenue, tbs
Polish Catholic church of Los Angeles
Rev. ". .Organisciak is pastor. assisted
by Revs. Jurek and Konke. A large
attendance was present, It being Pol
ish holiday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
THEODORE BELL TO VISIT
LOS ANGELES EAGLES TODAY
Entertainment Planned for Dlstln-
sulshed Democrat, Grand " orthy
President of Order, Includes
Auto Tour and Banquet

The local aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles has made great preparations
for the entertainment of Theodore Bell OF
San Francisco, once Democratic eandi-
date for governor of California and grand
worthy president of the order.
Mr.. Bell will arrive today from San
Francisco, en- route to Kansas City.
where he will meet and consult with the
grand board of trustees, which will hold
a session in that city the latter part OF
December.
Today's entertainment consists of a
sightseeing tour in automobiles cover
ing points of interest in the city and sur
rounding country; a banquet at Levy s
cafe at o'clock, and a public reception
at Eagles hall, 12O East Third street, at
clock.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment is composed of w. A. Hammel,
chairman; Edward Kern, Mayor Harper,
Henry Lyon, e. A. Clappitt, Barney
Healy Tony Schwamm, Charles Salter,
w. A. Moore, J. r. Shafor, Peter
Froelch, S, p. Eldridge and Charles y
Patterson.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICE AT
STOCKTON is IMPRESSIVE
BY Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Dec 1.-The Elks' memo
rial service held here in the Yosemite
theater this afternoon was attended by
fully 1000 persons, making 1t the most
successful session of the lodge of sorrow
ever held in the city. The decorations
were gorgeous. consisting of gold and
purple electric lights, forming the ems
hlems of the order.
Smiax, ferns, elks' heads and antlers
were used in profusion. The memorial adj
dress was delivered by Karl c. Brueck of
Stockton and the Grafton by the eminent
Elk, Jackson Hatch Of San Jose. The
music was rendered by the largest or
chestra ever assembled in the city and
was under the leadership of Prof. A.
Clark Blossom Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
DIES ON DAY HE WAS
TO RECEIVE PENSION
James Elder, for Forty-flve Years .
Travelling Man, Succumbs to IlI-
ness as He Is About to Retire
from Active Work

best known travelling men in this coun-
try, died yesterday morning at the Ho-
tel Nadeau, where he had been ailing
several weeks. Mr.. Elder was native
of ireland and was 76 years of age.
For forty-five years he had been on
the road and for thirty-flve years had
been q representative of the Spool
Cottr- company.
Mr.. Elder was to have been retired
yesterday and given a pension of $4,000
year by the company.
Mr.. Elder is survived by two sons
and two daughters and one brother,
Robert Elder of Modesto. who will ar
rive this morning to make arrange
ments for the funeral. Mr. Elder was
a member of Albany Elks lodge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
ROCKEFELLER SYMB0LIZES
MODERN CIVILIZATION
World ls Working Out Problems In
Domain Of Commerce, Says Rey-
mold E. Blight to Los An
geies Fellowship

Reynold E. Blight. associate minister
of the Los Angeles Fellowship. spoke
In Blanchard hall yesterday on the sub
ject, rs Commercialism a Blessing or
Curse?" He said in part:
History Is a magnificent and In
structive pageant. Each epoch could
we'll be represented by symbolical
figure. the type of moral excellence
produced by the age. Tha Roman
soldier representing the power and
majesty of the Romar erlpire, the
erect and delicate-featule Greek rep
resenting the glory of Grecian art and
philosophy, the ancient sage, with long
white hair and austere mien. suggest
ing Hebrew thought and achievement;
the knight, belted and sprrred, repre-
senting the age of chivalry; the ascetic
monk, with shrunken face beneath the
cowl, representing the medieval age;
the bold adventurer of Elizabethan age.
Each epoch produces its appropriate
type Of excellence. The trader, shrewd.
adventurous, resourceful. is the true
representative of this age. Carnegie.
Rockefeller. Morgan symbolic our
time. Roosevelt, the kaiser. Sir Camp
bell Bannerman simply express COM
merce in terms of statesmanship. Edi-
son, Tesla, Lord Kelvin. scientists all,
work for commercial ends. We can
not even dissociate our philosophers
and teachers from commerce for the
most striking utterances on financial
and Industrial topics in recent years
have come from our college presidents
This is pre-eminently an age of trade.
Civilization Is working out its prob
lem in the domain of commerce.
Blessings Of Trade
ut is distorted view of our present
age that sees only the wrongs under
which the people suffer, and wholly
condemns the spirit of the times be-
cause certain abuses exist 1t Is true
that mighty monopolies are robbing the
people, that graft taints our govern
ments, that corporate industries flourish
on rebates. that skeptioism blights
much of our thinking. and that many
black spots stand out large upon our
Industrial and social life, but these
evils are more than outweighed by the
blessings that commercialism has given
to the race.
"The heart of the world is true. The
current knows the way The deep
tendencies OF the time are sound. The
springs of human activity are uncon-
taminated.
This problem, as all others, resolves
itself in the question of the individual
and whether a mans business Is a
blessing or a curse to society depends
upon his motive. If he labors for SELF
caring nothing for his fellows, his
work is curse. If he labors for love,
for idealism, for God. his work is q
blessing. Modern commerce offers tre-
mendcus opportunities to be honorable
to develop character to make the
world richer, sweeter purer. Every
man can show his influence on the side
AA..-a
fidence and good will among men can do
Gods work in the markets. These is
more honesty In business than robbery.
more sympathy than avarice. more
wholesomeness than corruption. Give
yourself to the highest you can think
and believe \and the blessing of God
shall rest upon your work"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
HOUSE, FIRED, THOUGHT
TO BE THIEVES DEN

Fire. which from certain circumstances
is believed to have been incendiary.
slightly damaged an empty house at $50
South Hope street, yesterday afternoon
Prompt action with garden hose ex-
tinguished the blaze. An Investigation
showed Mat number of furs and wo-
mems wearing apparel. had been set on
fire. and 1t is thought the place was
made the rendezvous of gang Of
thieves. who there discarded loot they did
not want. The place has been unten-
anted a number of years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
STABBED BY THUG;
DIES OF INJURIES
VICTIM UNABLE TO GIVE DETAILS
OF AFFRAY
s. Gomez, Who Struggled with HoIdup
Ma, Wounded in Stomach. suc-
cumbs at the Receiving
Hospital

s. Gomez, who wa= stabbed late
Saturday night by a holdup man. dice
at the receiving hospital at 6.30 yes.
terday morning. The knife had en-
tered the Mexiean's abdomen and pene-
trated the stomach
Gomez was too weak to give any in
formation regarding the stabbing, ex-
cept to say that he had been held up
and when he resisted the robber
plunged a knife into him.
The body is at Bresee Bros
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
FALLS FROM OIL WAGON;
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

Cleeve Coomes. driver of an oil wagon.
was thrown to the street yesterday while
driving across Main and DAILY streets, and
when taken to the receiving hospital was
found to be suffering from badly In
jured thigh,
NJ Messer, man who accompanied him
on the wagon and who is believed by the
police to have been responsible for the ac-
cident, is in the city jail on charge on
drunkenness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
Hurt in Fall from Car

While alighting from a moving car OF,
jefferson street early yesterday morning
r.. Susuki, Japanese, who does house.
work at 500 South Olive street. was
thrown to the street and sustained pain
full injuries.
At the receiving hospital 1t was found
his neck was badly hurt but after treat
ment he was able to go home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Helnzeman ros., late of Jos West Third
street. have moved their stock of drugs,
etc. to and consolidated with Heinze-
mans phar. .acy. SCI South Spring, corner
west Ninth street. and will be pleased
10 see both old and new customers as
above. Both phones.
Attorneys Byron l.. oliver, Grant jack
son ard Theodore Martin nave moved
their offices 10 the Security building.
Fifth and springs streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02

Bartlett Music Co. at It Again
Durinr our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano All popular sheet music 10c.
All classic 2-a off,
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2sl-2ss-2s0 3. Broadway. OPP. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products a. ths Chamber Of Com
merco building, on Broadway. between First
and Second streets. where free information
will be given n all subjects pertaining 70 thls
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02

The Herald will pay $40 In cash TO anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any pc caught eteaiins
ccpies Of The Herald from tho premises az our
patrons. THE HERALD.