davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21

Selling new process water color potrait
and goldframe. Costs 90 cents complete
with glass, sells for $1.oS. Samples and
made $22 90 in one day. We are the
world. One general agent wanted in each
tend you thirty days credit with steady
come. Our business is established twenty
frame trust We want honorable, trust
no capital to work for US. We teach you
lylor Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
Are Y From Missouri?

There are lot Of people who not from the state
mentioned above who like be shown before they believe
merchants get little out of Sorts if they have
to take too much trouble to wait customer but
to enter plea of Not Guilty. this charge if there
thing that pride ourselves good
for keeping temper if strike a customer who is a
little hard to suit
The fact Of the business is that rather admire
who is particular about what he she buys
We really that way ourselves look and investigate
almost every purchase make from every viewpoint Ard
believe that right here you will find the reason for the
difference in the lines shown in store and the lines
shown by the merchant who is either lazy too nd
feren take lime
We not fro mMissouri, But We Have T. be Shown!
why thing little better than other II lg be-
ieve you i'll endorse judgment if you look trough
lines We Showing New Lines-The Wond( Ice Cream
Freezers Revenoc Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers and Gal
lon Water Coolers White Frost Refrgeraors Our Very
Best Garden Tools Keen Kutter Garden Tools Diamond
Edge Garden Tools, Oliver Pows Oliver Cuvators John
Deere Pows John Deere Disc Harrows John Deere Spring
Tooth Cuvators John Deere Tooth Cultivators & O.
Plows P & O. Cultibators P O. Section Harrows Mid
die Bursters John Deere Cotton and Corn Planters Led
better One Seed Cotton and Corn Planters, P O. Middle
Bursters Oliver Middle Bursters John Deere Middle Burst
ers, etc etc.
New Agency We have secured the agency for
the celebrated Chattanooga Wagons We will keep in stock
at all times and two horse of this time tried
brand and know from actual personal experience that
is the best all around wagon on the market
We sell you almost anything you call for
cept groceries, MAKE US SHOW YOU.
A. NJ. SHIELDS,
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
WOnen's Wear


Lot Of Women's Black PetticOats
OF Nearsilk, with deep accordion
plated ruffIes and extra dust ruff
fIe- Regular 500 Goo
value -------------- w
Remnant lot Of Muslin Under
wear. including gowns, Chemises,
corset covers. drawers, and short
skirts, trimmed with to-chOn lace
and embroidery slightly soiled
and mussed- Values worth 900
up to sec each Reduced to OCN
Women's extra size drawers;
good quality muSlins made with
hemstitched Tuffles and yoke
band. Remnant price OEo
pair .--.-..-.- ~
Women's Combination Garments
Of fine quality longcloth; trimmed
with lace and some with embTO1d-
cry. good assortment Of styles
Slightly soiied from handling
Values worth up 10 Sl3S. QQa
Reduced 10 wv
Lot of long Eimonos- of fancy
figured lawns, with plain color
scalloped borders Odd sizes. o.
Remnant price, each. $500. OJN
Women's Dressing Sacques. Of
fine quality white lawn and fancy
lawns; large variety of patterns
and styles Values worth I'D en-
70 S1-9s- Remnant price, eachUOC
Women's Dressing Sacuues- of
fancy figured lawns some with
turnover collars and belt. slight
10 sc OUN
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
81, $3.50 and So Waists
Choice at CSC

The values easily Guido offered this There are Thousands Of waists the purchase
Its privilege this splendid collection OF at less than
COS
f
iis a I
Otr models cuEer sOf u down. o with
il
a a
Il
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
BOYS Clothing

DOyS NEOEEAkEE
Boys Broad Brim Sailor Hats;
milan split straws; two black and
navy blue Sizes 8 and s Is only.
Sold regularly at $3.50 each 0Oo
Reduced to ------------ JOA
IS Mothers Friend Wash Suits.
Russian belt style, with bloom
eT pants, square sailor collar and
military effects. Large variety of
washable materials Sizes from
IL TO years. Sold regularly
at $3.50 and '4-00- Re CT IN
Boys Tan Khaki RIoomer
Pants; sizes from 4 to years.
Sold regularly at CSC and ~
SOC pair. Reduced to-. 1OL
White Duck Broad Brim Beach
Hats, all small sizes. Worth TO-
Csc each Reduced to- lZC
Small lot of Boys navy blue
serge double breasted Suits,
with knickerbocbe- pants. Sizes
5, Z, 10, II, and u years. co 90
Worth $500. Reduced to DZsOC
Small lot Of Boys Russian Belt
ed Jackets; left from suits Small
sizes only Various kinds Of wash
able materials Reduced OEo
70 $1,000 @OS
Two Indiar Wigwams. or chill
dren'S Play Tents; worth cO TX
$500. Reduced to-. DAsa -
Boys Elastic Web Suspenders.
with sliding buckles. Worth o.
25C- Reduced to-....-.- ~
ChiIdTen's Straw Hats, in cone
and Jack Tar shapes. Small sizes
only. Worth S2.00- Re doc
sman lot Of Boys wash O.
Boomers; small sizes $500. ~
Boys Tan Khaki Cloth Nor
folk Suits, with knickerbocker
pants; sizes Z, s. Il. and Il 0Qa
years Reduced to .--. UOC
The Washington times., 1910-08-11
Mems Furnishings

Mems Morris Athletic Under
wear good qSality checked main
sock. Shirts sleeveless and IN
coat style drawers knee length.
Odd sizes. Worth soc each. OEo
Remnant price ---.-------- AsJN
Mems Athletic Underwear good
quality checked and figured mad
ras- Full cut and vel made
Shirts sleeveless and in coat
style drawers knee length. Odd
sizes. Worth 39c each Rem 70o
nant price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANN
Mems Police and E'frsmen's
Braces. in dark cOIors only 10o
Worth 25c- Remnant price IUC
Mems Bathing Suits, in navy
blue only Odd sizes Worth SOC
and 75C each. Remnant 0Ea
price Wv
Mems Leather Belts in tan and
brown Odd sizes. Worth Ia
Csc each. Reduced to-. AON
Mems. Seamless Half Hose. OF
e-auze IfsIe- IN black tan. Iaven-
der. blue. and wine COlOrs- Odd
sizes. Worth 25c pair, Re 1Sa
dUced to AON
Mems Brighton Isle Garters5
plain and fancy COIOrs. TIso
Worth 15c- Reduced to- tjSS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
OPPOSE ARROYO
SECO DIRT FILL
Citizens and Civic Bodies Vigor-
ouSly Protest Against PaSa-
dena Avenue Plans
WANT A CONCRETE BRIDGE
Petitions Circulate Advocating a
Better Crossing and a Saving
of County Funds
WANT A CONCRETE BRIDGE

The park commission, in its protest
against the dirt fill across the Arroyo
Seco in the extension of Pasadena ave
nue., has found a sympathizer in City
Engineer Hamlin.
The city engineer yesterday report
ed to the board of public works that
a highway bridge With a 27-foot road
way and five-foot sidewalk could be
constructed for $.25,000. This, the en-
gineer said, would give the same ac-
commodation as the fill now being ad-
vertised by the board of supervisors.
He suggests that the Salt Lake rail-
road could be induced to join in the
cost of the bridge and that, for the
railroads accommodation, the road
way could be increased to 43 feet, at
total cost of $144,000
Dean w. l.. Judson, chairman of the
committee appointed to protest con-
cerning the proposed fill, has received
some estimates from well known local
contractors, which he believes should
interest the taxpayers Of the city and
county of Los Angeles.
The dirt fill will cost $128,000 when
completed and will have wooden rail
ings, and only a gravel walk for pedes-
triaans.
According to estimates and drawings
submitted to Mr.. Judson an artistic
bridge entirely of cement, finished with
cement walls. handsome street lights
and giving the city and county road
way of Sc feet, instead Of the "a feet
accorded them in the present plans
may be erected at q total cost of about
100000.
The county board Of supervisors says
it is too late to alter the arrangements
The park commissioners, members of
civic organizations, and men and wo-
men prominent in every profession and
business of the city are opposed to the
plan, SAYS Mr. Judson Petitions
have been circulated by the members
Of the protesting committee, on which
DR.. Evangeline Jordan and other mem
bers have been most active and many
names have been secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

swAD1.ING- G-GUNDERsoN-J. II. swadiing'
age az and Ivy A. Gundersons age ~
natives of Illinois and New YORK Fes,-
dents OF Los Angeles and Brooklyn, N l.
T-ARUzENluS-J. f. Lahes-
stedt, age 40, and A. A. Aruzenius, age 80;
natives Of Sweden; residents OF Los An
geles. 49,
20, and Maud L. Brinlman, age II ma
tives Of Colorado and Kentucky; residents
of Los Angeles. ,, =.
PHILLIPS YATES. u. Phiihps' age 90
and Ivy Yates, age 26; natives of Cali
fornia; residents of Westminster and 81
sinore- =.
SMITH H-CoNKLINa-C. A. Smith. age 20,
and Nellie NJ. Conkling, age 26i natives
of Kansas and Missouri; residents OF
Long Beach and Kansas City. Mo.
ILLHORN-HARP-H. r. Millhorn' age ~
and Dolly Harp, age 80; natives Of Ten
nessee and California: residents OF san
Luis Obispo and Orcutt.
HANCOCK K-MYERS-J. r. Hancock age "a
and lola c. Myers, age II; natives OF
England and Iowa; residents OF Los Anse-
KEI,LIrd- -CRANE-H. c. Kellum, age Is,
and Lille b. Crane age 20; natives OF
Ohio: residents Of Los Angeles.
HUTCHISON-C -CROUSE-W c. Hutchinson
tives OF Illinois and Michigan; residents
of Covina
WILSON N-CRONKHITE-R. L. Wilson. age
ss, and Minnie Cronkhite, age SS; natives
of Indiana and Michigan; residents OF
Beaumont and Los Angeles.
BEVAN- AN-BOWSER-WiEiam Bevan, age 40
and Emma Bowser age 6S natives of
England and Indiana; residents OF Escon-
dido and Lebanon, Ind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bomoela. age
22, and Mary Vallejo. age Is; natives OF
Mexico: residents Of Fullerton.
lBOUR- -COLLINS-O. N. Bour, age Fl. and
Regina NJ. Collins. age II: natives Of IL
linois and Pennsylvania; residents Of Los
Angeles.
GH-wHALLEY &C. R. Green
ough, ago "a. and Ruth A. Whalley, age
az natives of Michigan and Vermont; res
idents of Visalia and Monrovia,
PKINS-MARS-B. NJ Hopkins, age 36
and Grace E. Mars: natives of California
and Minnesota: residents of Los Ange-
les.
ALGERIA oLINOS-F. Algeria, age 81. and
Maria Ollnos. age 20; natives of Arizona
and Mexico; residents Of Los Angeles.
PHISTER-LAAMBERT- L Phister. age
80. and Charlotte B. Lambert, age 81; ma
tives of Michigan and California; resi-
dents of Los Angeles and Casa Verdugo-
IALLNUTT- -HALE-R. P. Allnutt, age a.
and Ethel G. Hale. age %: natives OF
Kentucky and California; residents of Loi
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Federated IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
Joseph H. Call Will Talk on Aque-
duct Water Question

The regular monthly meeting of the
Federated Improvement association of
Los Angeles will be held in the assem-
bly, room of the Chamber of Commerce
tonight at s o'clock. A full attendance
is desired as important business will
be transacted.
Joseph Fl. Call will discuss the "Dls-
posal of the Aqueduct Water Surplus"
Some thirty-five associations are now
affiliated with this central organiza-
ton, with membership of more than
5000.
A directory is being compiled of all
the associations in the city, giving the
name of the association, time and place
of meeting, officers and delegates, If
any, to the Federated Improvement as
sociation. Information for the direc-
tory should be sent in at once TO either
the president, Garner Curran, 211 New
High street, or the secretary, w. H.
McGill, care health department, city
hall,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
DEATHS

RODRIGUEZ-Pedro, Brush canyon; native
of Mexico: age 25: accidental
DARR-David. 1000 East Vernon avenue;
age Sc; native OF Ohio: acute nephritis.
BALINGER-Sarah c.. 1895 West Seventh
street; native OF Ohio; age So; hemorrhage
county hospital: native
of Denmark; age "A: sclerosis OF liver.
1906 Kearney street; ma
tive of Mexico; age 5s; Bright's disease.
HILDBBRAND-Milton, Westlake hospital;
native OF California; age 8; appendicitis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K. 1873 North Hill
street. native OF Pennsylvania; age so:
gastric hemorrhaKe.
EADS-Richard, S51 McClintock street; ma
tive of Montana; age 70; heart disease
HUBBARD-Nellie NJ. 1912 East Twenty
second street; native Of Wisconsin; age IS;
carcinoma.
WORALES-A-, Brush canyon; native Of
Mexico: age 40: accidental
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer san Jacinto Captain Carl
Ison arrived today from Grays Harbor with
a cargo of lumber for the L. X. Wood Lum-
Der company.
The steamer Governor. Captain Jepsen,
lcontinued down the coast to san Diego this
morning and will call on the return trip
to san Francisco and seattle via heoohuo
Beach tomorrow
The steamer Beaver, Captain Kidston. of
the san Francisco * Portland line. arrived
to-day with passengers and freight and will
sail tomorrow the return trip to Port
The sohooners A. ]. West. Captain Smith.
land Roy Somers, Captain Soiiand, sailed
today for Grays Harbor to reload lumber
The steamer Hanalei. Captain Mcfarland,
arrived today from san Francisco with pas
Isengers and freight for the Independent
steamship company ana will sail for return
tomorrow.
seven boats Of the torpedo boat flotnla
sailed tonight for Beechers Cove, on Santa
Rosa island. for the semt-annual gun prac-
ltice. The Rowan and Perry will remain
here. The flotilla will probably be engaged
lin gun practice the remainder of the month
liz the weather is favorable. Last fall the
boats had numerous delays on account of
trough weather in the Santa Barbara chan
incl and finally went farther south to con-
Iclude their practice.
The steamer James S. Higgins. Captain
Higgins. sailed for Fort Bragg to reload
this afternoon via San Francisco with
fun list of passengers.
The Standard Oil steamer Atlas. Captain
Badger, discharged a partial cargo of fuel
oil last night upon arrival from Redondo
Beach and proceeded to San Francisco
The steamer Homer, Captain Doris, is due
late tonight from San Francisco and way
ports with freight for the Pacific Coast
Steamship company.
The Tacoma Dredging company has been
awarded the contract for dredging the chan
nels of the east and west basin in the in
ner harbor. The project involves the re-
moval of over 1000. 900 yards at IA cents
per yard. All other bids on harbor dredg-
ing authorized by the last session of con
gress were rejected. The government will
itself dredge the channel from the turning
basin to the entrance to a depth of thirty
feet. New bids have been asked for dredg-
ing the entrance from the thirty foot CON
tour to the railroad wharves north OF Dead
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WANTED-Rooms and Board

MAN WISHES ROOM
and board or without board In city; state
terms. BOX 7, Herald 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
GAMUT CLUB ENTERTAINS
NOTED OPERA SINGERS

The Gamut club held its monthly
meeting and banquet in its club house
last night. The guests of honor were
Miss Helen Bertman, the opera singer;
Miss Bessie Henley, Miss Freda
Peycke, Signor Augustine Caloo of the
Royal Opera, Madrid; Miss Gertrude
Gilbert, president Of the Amphion club
of San Diego, Mr.. Thompson Of New
York and Harley Hamilton, who has
lust returned from d tour Of Europe
persons were admitted to
the Gamut club.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. oct. 5.-Arrived; Steam
shin Bear from Portland via San Franctsooi
steamer Hanalei from san Francisco direct
steam schooner san Jaclnto from 1ras
uarbor. oil steamer Atlas from San Fran
cisco via Redondo Beach.
Sailed: United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers Lawrence, Goldsborough, stewart
Prebel. Paul jones' HUI and IruNton toI
2aechers Bay, santa Rosa island; steamship
for san Diego; steam schooner
James S. Higgins for Fort Bragg via San
Francisco; United states collier Justin 1or
san Francisco; schooner Roy somers TOT
Gravs Harbor in ballast; schooner a. J.
west for Grays Harbor in ballast; oil steam
er Atlas for san Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
LABOR DELEGATES PASS
DAY IN TOUR OF BEACHES

Delegates and visitors to the con-
vention of the California State Fedora
tion of Labor passed yesterday in
sightseeing trips over the Balloon
Route" on the Los Angeles-Pacific, and
visited Venice, Redondo Beach and
other beach resorts. No business meet
ing of the federation was held yester-
day.
Two business sessions will be held
today, beginning at Q and l o'clock.
The convention ball will be held in the
social hall in Labor temple, which is
being specially decorated by the cleo
tricians and other local unions.
Beginning tomorrow sessions will be
continued steadily until the business
of the federation Is finished. Commit
tees to whom resolutions and other
matters have been referred have nearly
finished their work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
DIED

GIRvIN-At her late homo. 2139 Elsinore
avenue, October 4. 1910. Florence Emit
settle Girvin aged AZ years. beloved wife
of Lawrence ]. Girvin. Funeral from
residence October at 2 o'clock D. m.
(san Francisco and Santa Barbara papers
please copy.) 1861
BEEMAN-At e22 Rampant street. October
g. 1910. Nirman W. Beeman. aged 6s
years. Funeral service at the chapel of
Bresee BrotherA S56 Figueroa street,
Thursday at D. m. Interment at Ever
green. 1861
BROwN-At Minneapolis September 2s
Floyd s. Brown. son OF the late Mrs
Anna E. Brown and brother OF Grace "
Brown. Funeral services will take place
at chapel Evergreen cemetery. Thursday,
$3.50. 1852
McKooN-In this city, October 2, 1910 Mer-
ritt G. McKoon, age 7S years, Funeral from
First NJ E church, Sixth and Hill
streets, on Thursday. at p. m. Friends in
vited. 1861
STUREMsY-J. W. sturemsy died October g.
VIII be buried October 8, at 10 a. M in
Evergreen cemetery. io-5-2
BRowN-F. 8. Brown died September %
VIII be buried October 6, at 8 D. m In
Evergreen cemetery. 1862
HILDEBRAND-M. Hildebrandt died October
L. To be buried October at 2 p. m, in Ev-
ergreen cemetery. 10-6-1
MESSERSMITH-w. B. Messersmith died Oc-
tober L. To be buried october at 2 p M,
IN Evergreen. 10-6-l
PETERSoN-N. Peterson died October O. To
be buried October at p. m, in Evergreen
cemetery. 10-6-1
McGEE-M. H. MCGEE died October g. To be
buried October g. at p. m, in Evergreen
cemetery. 1861
BBEMAN-N. B. Beeman died October l. To
be buried October 6, at p. m, in Evergreen
cemetery. 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PUBLIC RECEPTION WILL
BE rendered DR.. CHAPMAN

A public reception will be rendered
DR. and Mrs. Erwin S. Chapman
Thursday evening, October 6, in the
Young Mems Christian Association
building, the occasion being their
golden wedding anniversary. The re
ception is under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A, Church federation, W. C.
T. u, Young Peoples Church societies
of Los Angeles, the State Sunday
School association and the AntiSaloon
league.
A brief program will be rendered,
refreshments served and dainty
souvenir given all those who attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL

Irene Ready, 20 years old. a pretty
Young woman from Pasadena, who was
convicted on a charge Of embezzling $11
from her employer, for whom she
worked as a clerk, and sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment, was
lodged in the women's ward Of the
county iail last night and will begin
the serving Of her sentence today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
BIRTHS
BOYS

IFLETTE-To William and Hattie Flette,
S22 West Eighty-hfth street.
IJILLSON-To Joseph and Mary Jillson, 1112
East Eleventh street.
PHILP-To Norman and Ethel Philip, 72s
West Thirty-seoond street.
LEVY-To Max and Ester Levy. slS West
Avenue Sxty-one.
EvANS-To Reese and Margarette Evans,
6ss Mimosa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
GIRLS

UYE-To George and Ora Uye, 1871 East
Forty-seventh place.
SCOTT-To A. NJ. and Mary Scott, 6TS
North St. Louis street
LINDSTEN-To Oscar and Agnes Lindsten,
3051 Adelaide street.
FoOsE-To Charles and Hulda Foose. 6s2S
Towne avenue.
LAMBERT-To Albert and NeriR Lambert,
546 East Thirty-second street
COOPER-To Earl and Grace Cooper. Wo-
mans Alliance maternity cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

(Note-Tides are placed In order OF oc-
currence, and high and low may appear at
times in the same column. Figures under
time line show height of tides and compari-
sons will show high and low designation.)
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 5.-Arrived; :;
Steamer Alcatraz San Pedro; Willapa. San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES WASH
ing and irSning, also housework, by the day
or hour at the regular rates. Call MRS.
THAYER, Main 4704. Sunset. 1857
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

Peterson died October O. To
be buried October at 2 p. M. in Evergreen
cemetery. 1861
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

HILDEBRAND-M. Hildebrandt died October
1. To be buried October at p. m, in Ev-
ergreen cemetery. JOEL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
THE WEATHER

nos ANGELES, Oct, 5, 1910.
Time, Baron Their. Hum windlvlc. Weather,
p m 1886 68 "A sw : Clear.
Maximum temperature, So
Minimum temperature, 90.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 6-For Southern
California-Fair Thursday; overcast In morn
ing; somewhat warmer; light south vino
For San Francisco and yicinity-Fair Thurs-
day; warm in forenoon; light north wino'
changing to west. 49,,
For Santa Clara, Sacramento ano san
.Joaouin yalleys-Fair Thursday; continued
warm; light north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

FIRsT-CIAASs CLEANER WISHES WORK
by the day. MISS ELIZABETH, phone Main
7ieo S-22-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WANTED-For Rent

WANTED-TO RENT OR 5 ROOM MOD
ern furnished bungalow in good restricted
nelRhborhood by refined. quiet married
couple. No children. Permanent tenants.
Best references. PHONE FORENOONS,
11As7 l0-4-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
T .OST AND FOUND
PERSONALS, BUSINESS
MORPHINE


OPIUM. COCAINE
and all drug habits cured at home by the
TnNst remarkable remedy ever discovered.
No hypodermic injections; no pain. cure
or no nav Call or write so. CAL. CHEM
ICAL co, 2O2h =. Broadway, rooms 2O5-2o6.
Los Angeles. S-lO-tt
MRS. MASON, THE NOTED LONDON
p" l1-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
TO Lighthouses, Unfurnished

UPPER ROOMS. 2-FLAT HOUSE. CLOSE
in all modern improvements; rent s35.
Address 1919 MARYLAND. Phone 5l5io.
1868
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
To LET-ROOms, Furnished
Hotel Seville

7s2-7s4 s. FLOWER ST.
~. =, the nnest family hotels In the city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat.
hot and cold water; electric lights; huropean
plsn. only a short walk from broaewsy:
phones Main sb1S: F659S. A-A-h
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

WANTED TO RENT A NEAT 6-RoOM
modern residence within walking distance
of business section of city. Rent must
be moderate and surroundings pleasant
Call WEST 1929. 1861
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
WANTED-Houses

WANTED TO RENT-Nov. l, NEAT OR
room furnished cottage in good section of
city; high altitude preferred and price must
be reasonable. Address BOX 1853, Herald.
10-k-ff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

600 TO $4,000 TO LOAN AT PER CENT.
7. L oBRIEN 4 CO.. Jefferson and Main.
e.A.tR
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
Shoes Half Price and Less

over Two hundred big d4sWay va. ga
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children, on sale in many instances fer
half price and ieBA Convince yourself AaS
soms to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
$40 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
The ST. Regis

Housekeeping apartments, 2s1 3 FIower -. ~
NsIn soeo, A7sgs. Near business centeri at
trsctivo building. cool porches. room phones,
clean. nicely furnished apartments; taso
20 S2B. single rooms $3.50. - weekly; sS.Sy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HusILING MED MEN
wanted at once. Clean respeetaoie wo,A;
salary and commission. Bring TINS ao
with you TO The Herald office and lnauir1
for c. NJ.