davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
APPALLING TRAGEDY

This community was shocked last
Wednesday by dispatch which brief
ly announced that Loring r. Loomis,
only son of the late A. r. Loomis Of
this city had killed young woman in
Cortland, New York, and had shot
himself in the head probably inflictins
a fatal wound.
Senator E. H. Hoyt of Lamont, and
L. L. Hoyt Of this city, nephews of
Doctor Loomis. started Immediately
for the scene of the Tragedy. Upon
their arrival at Cortland they found
their uncle still alive but horribly
wounded. From the nature of the
self inflicted injury it was evident
that he had placed the muzzle of his
gun as far back as he could under
meath his chin and fired into his head
The bullet ranged upward back OF
his tongue and nose and came out
about the middle of his forehead a
little above the eyes.
During the past months LOOMS has
been estranged from his wife, spend
ing most of his time in New York
City, where Miss Lillian Elodie Dodge
the unfortunate girl, came into his
life.
According to the statements of those
in position to know. LOOMS became
grealy affected when Miss Dodge lef
New York. For week or more pre-
ceeding the tragedy he refused tt
eat and walked the floors of his apar
ment day and night, becoming more
excited each day. The mental strait
undoubtedly became SO great 1t finall,
broke the bonds of reason, and thu
desire to end his own life and taxi
Miss Dodge with him became his on
ly desire.
Those who have known DIR. Loomi
intimately can readily understand no,
1t all happened.
For years he has been change
able, erratic and abnormally mind
ed, frequently threatening to xii
himself when confronted by incense
quential failures. That which h
possessed or could obtain he did no
value; that which seemed beyon'
his reach he wanted, and wanted wit
a desire that many times boriered III
on madness.
The aged mother and other rela
tives in this vicinity have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
First Cancer Theory.

Crocker's gift of cancer fund Will
help out in finding the cause and pos.
sible cure of the disease. and then a
dying mans wish may bless the world
forever. The cancer problem will first
have to be worked out In theory.
Some intellect will take all the as
sembled facts. all that is known to be
entirely true about cancer, and then
theory will be worked out and will
have to agree with every fact, when
the cause of cancer will seem so sim.
pie that the great wonder will be that
there was ever any question about
the cause. Again. sometimes man
comes along. thinks out theory. and
by 1t shows certain of the accepted
"facts" to be false.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
coLEseURe,

Mrs. j. S. Merten was hostess tc
the Aid society Tuesday. There was
a good attendance and a good time
for all. The next meeting will be
fheld with Mrs. Martha Merten or
October %.
Mrs. Ed. Hodges visited her sister
at Farley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt and sons
Merten and Earl drove over from
Earlville Tuesday to spend few day.
with relatives.
Mrs. Cyrus Craig entertained during
a part of the week her niece, Mrs. S
Boyer, and three children of Masor
City.
| Mrs, Isaac Sheppard and sons Fen
elon and Harold of Delhi are spending
a fortnight with Colesburg friends.
The funeral services of the late Cy
rus D. Miller were held from his late
home last Tuesday, Rev. A. E. Hursct
officiating. The services at the GEM
terry We're conducted by the Masonic
Order and visiting brethren were pre-
sent from Elkport. and Guttenburg.
Arthur Irmscher is at home from
his studies at Iowa City for few
days. &
A. c. Meier was down from Post
vile in his runabout last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Moreland re.
turned to Manchester one day last
week. He had been here superintend
ing some improvements that We're be
ing made on his farm east of town.
Miss Morga Craig attended the
Northeastern Iowa Teachers associa
ton at Mason City, going from there
to Goldfield to visit her sister, Mrs.
Miller Nelson.
Mrs. Otto Haug Of Great Bend,
Kansas, is spending a few days here
with her daughter, Miss Norma Haug.
Miss Winifred Putnam of Dubuque
is guest at the Herman Brockmeier
home.
Matt Esser contemplates moving
his restaurant into the Moreland
store building. His mother will move
here from Gutenberg soon and the
family will occupy rooms at Mrs. J..
B. Moreland's.
Rev. A. E. Hursch is attending the
U. B. conference at Toledo.
DR.. G. H. Jacobs and wife and P.
D. Peck and wife made raid on Du-
buque Saturday.
Mrs. John Schrunk and children
Ida, Earl and Mabel returned to their
home at Atkinson. Nebraska, the lat
ter part of the week having spent
several weeks with relatives here.
Miss Ella Gull accompanied her
sister home for visit.
H. w. Putt and family spent satur-
day and Sunday with Elkport friends.
Frank Mcmahon of Merrill is spend
ing few days with his father and
ether relatives.
w. S. Page, S. S. Stillinger and ].
X. Bolsinger are members of the
trial jury at the present session of
Delaware county court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
BIG PROFIT IN MELONS.

Matt Hutson, who lives just north
of this city. planted an acre and a
half to melons in the spring. and this
fall has realized a net profit of $500
from the patch, or at the rate of 5000
per acre. Mr.. Hutson deyotes most
nv his time to other interest and con-
ssSsring the time required to care for
them the melons have made him a
neat sum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19

farm and spend a lew years in quiet
with his family. But he was stricken
down wearing the armor.
Expressions Of Sorrow.
Many have been the expressions OF
sorrow from men prominent in public
affairs. irrespective OF party affilia-
tons. His death comes Us great
shock in political circles. but promin-
ent factors in both parties have hast
erred to express their utmost heart
felt sympathy to the family and
friends of the dead statesman.
The following are few of the many
kind words that have been given to
the public by men in public life re.
garding him:
| Governor Carroll-"The state and
the nation have lost brilliant and an
able public servant 1t was great
shock to me. knew the senator was
In poor health. but did not realize
| It was so serious feel sense of
personal loss"
Senator Albert B. Cummins-"We
have lost great man. who was as
finely equipped for service to his fel.
low men as any man of the present
time; who was willing to enlist in
every great cause. and was foe to
wrong. His service is inestimable,
and his loss iacalculable."
Judge s. f. .Prouty-" Senator Dol.
liver was an of the greatest benefac.
tors o: the masses; one of the great.
est men of the wesl. as he had a
power of expression that was effective
In he cause of the masses of the
people. His loss cannot be esti
mated"
Attorney General Byers-"IIis death
will be loss to the state and nation
He was jus: in his prime and at the
height Of his usefulness as the rep
resentatiye of the people OF Iowa In
1.-THE senate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Don't Put Birds in Window.

Never put a bird in the window"
said bird fancier.
Il rarely go into the street in sum.
mer, or even on mild day in winter.
that do not see unfortunate canaries
hung in the windows. Even IL the
sun is not broiling the brains under
the little yellow cap draft is blow.
Ing all the time over the delicate
body. People have been told a thou.
sand times that they must not put .
bird in the draft, yet how few remem.
Der there is always draft In an open
window"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Catholic Ladies Convene.

Cleveland, o., July 19.-The sessions
of the annual convention of the La
dies Catholic Benevolent association
began today at the Hollenden hotel,
and will continue until the business Of
the meeting has been disposed Of.
Elizabeth B. MCGOWAN of Buffalo, N.
Y. the supreme president. is in the
chair, and nearly TOO delegates are In
attendance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
AUTOMOBILE is CAUSE OF RUN
AWAY.

While Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bissel
were driving on Main street, just
east Of town, Saturday morning, al
automobile driven at a high rate Of
speed passed them, causing theil
horse to become frightened and shy
to one, side in ditch, overturnine
the buggy and throwing the occupants
out. In some manner Mrs. Bissell
was caught in the buggy and dragged
for considerable distance. The buggy
was demolished. Mr.. and Mrs. Bis
sell were bruised and shaken up but
were not seriously injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Woman Author a. u.n,. I

Homemade jam is gradually disap-
bearing from the twentieth century
European household. And yet 8 O years
ago George Sand. who treated. most
OF her domestic duties onsewhat
lightly. was discovered by visitor
wearing cotton dress and a big
apron, and skimming painful OF fruit
destined for the jampot. ut is not
easy work." she remarked. 81: find It
harder to make good jam tha.n to
write Valentine or tMaupr 1T. but
there are some tasks one cam ,ot,leaye
to Others"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
MANCHESTER CREAMERY WINS
HoNoRs.

The Manchester Cooperative cream
cry won first honors at the conyen-
ton held at Waterloo last week. But
termaker w. E. Mittlestadt's butter
scored 95 IL. There were 1917 tubs
of butter exhibited at this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Unidentified.

1ars. Trout-Have you found any
trace of poor dear Speckles?
Mr.. Trout-No. I've read all the pa
perB that fell overheard. but nobody
has caught anything under Eve
pounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Greece Large importer Of or.

Greece is large consumer Of edible
oil. Her population of about $500, 900
uses annually 10000 to $4,000 tons of
oil, or eight to ten kilos per capita.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Woman ana VIVA

Womanhood is greater than wife
hood. 1t comprehends and embr. ices
It. The best woman will make. the
best wife.-Gail Hamilton.I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN,

The Sunday morning theme will be
THE Necessity for Reserve Power
and in the evening New Fields to
Occupy"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
East Bufralb, N. Y. oct.

East Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. II.
+ CATTLE-Market fairly active for
choice, others slow, steady to easy; prime
steers, $7O0dD1.25; shipping steers. 5000
$50: butcher grades. $50OG6.00; heifers.
s35e@6.OO: cows. $a6oG5.25; bulls. $30Oa
500: mich COWS and springers. 10000
5000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market fairly
active. lambs easy. sheep firm; choice
lambs. $s90Q7.10: Gull to fair. $5.50Q6.75;
yearlings $5.00@5.60; sheep. S3.0OG4.75.
HOGS-Fairly active and steady; York.
ers. $40: pigs. $9.40G945; mixed. $3.50
$40; heavy. $s3o9e.4O; roughs, sI.5OQS.oo
stays. $6.5O47.0o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
Live stock.


cATTLE-Good to prime beeves. 5000
$40; fair to good beeves. 360097.00; COM
mon to fair beeves. $5.00G8.0o: inferior
killers, $4.00Q5.0O; common to fancy year.
lings $575Q7.SO; distillery steers. $500
500: good to choice cows, A.26dI5.25: cam
ner bulls, s2.5O03.25; fair to good calves.
81. 5O6p8 so; good to choice calves. 5000
e.s5: heavy calves. A.50G525: feeding
steers. s4.5o96oo; stockers. ss.25a4.75; me-
dium to good beef cows. $4.0O94.75; COM
mon to good cutters, $3.00G4.00; inferior to
good Gamers. 32.250295; good beef heifers.
81. OOI625; butcher bulls. $4.75G5.25; bologna
bulls. $3,6OQ4.00; range steers A.25Gp7. co.:
range cows, $276Q4.S0. n
HOGs-Good to prime heavy. $s.00g9.45;
good to prime medium weight butcher,
IS. oO39. IS; fair to good mixed. $s.o0d9. 90:
common to good light mixed, S9.0099.3 5;
fair to fancy light. $e35G9.65: heavy pack
Ing sows. ss.4oa87o; pigs. 90 to 14o lbs.
$e.0oQ1o.00.
Omaha. Oct. II.
CATTLE-Native steers. N.60QD7.76; cows
and heifers. $3.0O15.75; western steers
IS. 6oas. 65; Texas steers. $3.0oa5.8o; cows
and heifers. $2.8544.76: Gamers, $2,60034oy
stockers and feeders, s3.Qo0a5; oalyea.
$3.0o07.oo; bulls. stays. ETC.. 3s0o96.oo.
HoGs-Heavy. ,ss.2s9s.7bi bulk. $500
SB.
sHEEP-Yearlings, $4so@6.5o: wethers,
S. 7b@4.26: ewes, ss.so6Ao0; lambs. sR400
TO-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

ID Chicago, OCT. ".
FLOUR-Firm. Winter wheat patent,
jute. s4.60@4.7o: Straight. jute, A.so04 40;
clear. j1te. $3.oOQsso: spring wheat. spe-
cial brands. wood. s6.35G6.50: Minnesota
hard spring. straight. export bags. 5000
$40: first clears. A.000425: second clears.
$3.0O@3.2O; low grades. $2S092.s0: rye,
white. per Dbl. jute. 33.so64.oo; dark. $50
wHEAg-Erratic. December. $3.50
s5,kc; May sl,oOx 0l.01h.
CoRN-Active. December. 4sN@47hc:
May. 4sXG5oAc.
oATs-Lower. December. sg1@slc; May,
3aAGs4Ac.
BUTTER-Creamery. extra. PC: price
to retail dealers. so1sc: prints. si1hc; ex-
ira firsts. &c; firsts. sc: seconds. 24c:
dairies,. extra, &c: firsts. 25c; seconds: 23c:
ladies'. No. !, 23c: packing stock, &c.
EGGS-AIisellaneous lots. cases includ-
binary firsts. 22c: firsts. 24c: prime frsts.
&c: extras. Csc: No. dirues. l6R17c:
checks. 12@l4c.
NEW Choice to fancy. 6o1
55c; fair to good, 4OG45c.
SWEET Virginia. per bbl..
s1.s5; Jersey, per bSl.. SECS.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. per h.. lie;
spring turkeys. lie: chickens. fowls. uhc:
springs 1lkc: ROSTERS. 10c: geese. lie;
spring geese. lie: ducks. lac: spring ducks
14c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-10-19

New York, Oct. II.
wHEAT-Lower. trade quiet; new No.
northern. spring. $1.16ss: No. 2 red. ssi4c;
No. 2 hard. $1.o5; No. macaroni. s7Ac;
new No. Manitoba. $1.o6h: December,
$101A: May. $1.06h.
coRN-Weaker, light trade: steamer
mixed, nominal: No. 2, 56Q56hc; Decem-
ber 5slsc; May. 6614c.
oATS-Weaker. inactive; No. white,
s711sc; No. 3 white. 361kc; No. white, 35,ac;
natural and clipped white, 361sga91sc.
BARLEY-Malting. 7S4S2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
Free to Weak Women!
$3.50 Recipe
Cures Female TrOubleS---FREE

Restores strength to weak women relieves
pain, removes inf1ammations, suffering ana
distress Cures leucorrhoea, whitish dis
charges, ulcerations. robs the painful periods
OF their horrors, regulates scanty, dtnlcult
or profuse menstruation and this healing,
peculiar to women is free-free to you-free
to mother. daughter, sister. friend-free to
any suffering woman.
Just drop line like this-Dr A, E. Robin
son, L7096 Luck Bldg, Detroit Michigan
and the doctor will send you the recipe by
return mail. free of charge If you are
worn and nervous weak and discouraged, If
you are bloated, emaciated, constipated,
have headaches, suffer from loss of sleep or
appetite or have any of the distinctly fem
inine complaints write to Dr. Robinson
for his free prescription and so cure your
self at home quietly and quickly. He thinks
every suffering woman should have a copy
for he believes 1t is the quickest acting, up
building, restorative remedy ever devised
for woman's ills.
II builds up frail delicate. rundown wo-
men, restores the broken health, strengthens
the feeble constitution, repairs the shat-
tered nerves and removes the torturing pans
of inward agony. 1t will make you reel IKE
a new woman. will save years OF perlodlcel
suffering and misery and will enable you 70
enjoy tho Sunshine and happiness which
only perfect health can bring
The remedy is entirely harmless as you
will see when you use 1t, but It has great
healing, strengthening and -conquering
power Tested by time. proved by expert
ence DIR. Robinson is convinced TINS renie-
DIV is the surest-acting combination for the
perrnanent cure of diseases weaknesses dis
orders and afflictions OF women ever put to-
gether Send name and address today SO
you can start using the remedy at once
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
RIDERS WILL RACE
IN THRILLING SHOW
Eleven Hundred Members to Ap-
pear in Wild West and Paw
nee Bill Exhibition
BUFFALO BILL ON CHARGER
Worlds Most Expert LaSSo
ThrOWerS and Renowned AC-
robatS on the Program
BUFFALO BILL ON CHAR GER

With much of the spectacle and pa
geantry of an army in transit, al
though bent on the most amiable of
missions, Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East shows will in
wade Los Angeles early today and
erect a canvas city on the familiar
show grounds at Washington street
and Vermont avenue, where four per-
formances will be given-two tomor-
row and as many Tuesday-the open
ing hours being 2 and 8 p. m. There
will be no street parade, all the en-
ergy of performers ana trained ami
mails being saved for their strenuous
work in the arena.
There are nearly HOO men and wom-
en-, representing twenty-seven nation
alities, in Buffalo Bills Wild West
Pawnee Bills Far East combination,
and with them 700 horses, herd of
fourteen buffaloes (the largest ever
sent on tour) and a troupe of ele-
plants that play musical instruments
and perform with a company of bal
let girls.
For the transportation of this i'm
posing aggregation of men and WoIn-
en- and animals and the exhibitors
paraphernalia a special train of sew
enty-eight cars, divided into two sec
ttOnS, is required. Full elgnL acres dI0
needed to properly erect the big arena
and twenty-five auxiliary tents. A
better idea of the. exhibitors size may
be obtained from the statement that
a seating capacity of 14,7OO is afforded.
ADIEU OF BUFFALO BILL
Col. William F. Cody buffalo Bid
is here on his farewell tour. For many
years he has come to Los Angeles, al
ways to meet with a warm welcome
AS he bowed from the arena on the
occasion of these visits it was merely
goodnight" But with the conclu-
sion of the fourth performance Tues
day evening the famous old scout will
bid a permanent adieu to this city.
The aim of the Wild West-Far East
shows is to present, as far as practical,
the habits of the redskins, once wild
and hostile; pastimes of the cowboys
in the erstwhile remote and danger
infested regions, and the quaint and
curious people of little known coun-
tries, together with portrayals of their
acrobatic skill, domestic employments,
games, etc. In all there are eighteen
numbers on the program that follow in
such rapid succession that there is
never a second when the great arena
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
A ROMANCE
N THE L|FE
OF ACR|PP|[
Francis Truth, the Great Healer,
Back from World Tour
CROWD FOLLOWS HIM
Makes Public Demonstration in
the Streets of Los Angeles

A reporter walking along Broadway
yesterday was attracted to crowd
who seemed to be greatly excited over
something; being in pursuit of news
he rushed up to see what the trouble
was After pushing ahead for some
time he was able to discern two men,
one a tall, ministerial looking gentle
man and what appeared to be a work
ingman. Making inquiries of a lady
standing by, the reporter learned that
one man was walking along the street
on crutches when the other gentleman
came along, asked the disabled man to
step one side and after taking the
crutches and throwing them in the
street. laid his hands on the cripple
and told him he was all right. Seeing
that it was really so, that whereas he
was lame, now he could walk, he
danced with delight. The reporter
looking around for the healer saw him
hurrying off in the distance with the
crowd trailing behind him. Following
on after, the reporter soon brought up
to the Truth Curative Institute, 25S4a
South HILL Stepping in the hall, he
was met by a lady asking what was
his wish Inquiripg who the gentleman
was who Just came in was told; "That
is Francis Truth, the great healer"
",Oh, MAY 1 see him?"
And after few moments the re-
ported was ushered into the office. Mr..
Truth stepped briskly forward ana
after shaking my hand with hearty
grasp said: II am not seeking no
toriety. but I never let a chance go to
do good, no matter where l am"
"How did you do 1tF'
Mr.. Truth smiled, saying: IT don't
know" Then to more fully explain
himself said: can my life I have
how it comes and how it goes I do not
know. All 1 know is that by simply
laving my hands on the sick and all
ing. lame are made to walk. Those
afflicted with eye troubles are made
to see and the deaf to hear"
"What do you charge for your treat
ments?"
How do you live?"
''WeH. I will tell you. For the past
twenty-five years l have Travelled all
over the civilized world healing the
sick, and as this power comes to me
as I believe to do good. | depend
mostly on the generosity of those who
ere cured for my living and l have
seldom known what it was to want for
anything. I believe that these things
are looked after by higher powers than
ours, and we must depend on that
power to see us safely through. Yes,
you may say that I shall treat all who
come to me free Of charge and do all
the good I can"
The reporter thanked Mr.. Truth and
went on his way. thinking the while .
there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamt of in our phil
osophy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BUYS 5 ACRES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has purchased
five acres south of Polk street for an
extension of it's freight terminal, and
buildings are being torn down to make
way for the tracks.
The Improvement is said to be part
of the company's project to build
$40, 900, 900 passenger depot on the site
of the Union station at CanI' and
Adams.
The price for the five acres was $l,-
100000, or IS a square foot.
That the plans for the new station
have been prepared is known, and the
uncertainty ove- the result or the
move for increased freight rates is said
to have a strong bearing on the date
for beginning work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
WILL SET STRIKERS CASES

Forty strikers, charged with violat-
ing the anti-picket ordinance, will ap-
pear before Police Judge Rose tomor-
row morning to have their cases set for
trial. All the men were arrested sew
eraI months ago, and when they ap-
peared in court at that time their cases
were set for tomorrow to be reset.
They were all released on either their
own recognizance or on $25 cash bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16
STANDARD LUMBER AND
cTTnnT " m

CHEAP BUILDING MATERIAL-GOOD NEW
lumber, all kinds and sizes. at $12 to SIG per
thousand. Let us figure everything to COM
plete your house. Lumber cash and DOORS
plumbing material, builders hardware; roof
ing tin, s150 per square New porcelain
sinks, basins, bath tubs, complete line of soil
pipe and fitting, sewer pipe and all connec-
tons We sell to any uae al sny place
twenty-five to fifty per cent below all others
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
415 % Ninth ST. 10-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

FOR sALE-HALF A MILLION FEET OF
SECONDHAND LUMBER in all dimensions.
half the price of new. 100000 secondhand
lath flooring, rustic, secondhand stairs
mantels, casing, shingles, roofing tin, porch
columns, two fine refrigerators Just the
thing for restaurant or hotel. Everything TO
complete that building cheap.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
ak E Ninth ST. l0-16-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

HARVARD SCHOOL. (1iIitary)
Western Ave Boarding and day pupils.
lU-acre athletic held. Manual training shops.
Detailed u, 8. army officer Men teacherA
Full commercial course, typewriting. book
keeping. stenography. Accredited to the
Universities. Write for illustrated cata-
logue, Tel 72147
GrenyillA c. Emery. Lit D.. Head Master.
s-37-su-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

PLUMBING MATERIAL-NEw PORCELAIN
bath tubs sinks, basins, etc. Eight car
loads for twenty-five to fifty per cent cheaper
than you can get them any other place.
Get the other fellows figures, then come
and see us and ses what elegant goods and
prices we can give you. Also secondhand
register. four and eight horse power boiler
pipe, etc. -
WHITING wRECKING COMPANY,
Ais e. Ninth St. lO-16-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

FOR sALE-I HAVE BOUGHT A 4-RooM
bungalow and am not able to meet my pay
ments. win sell my $500 equity for szVS'
need money badly Adress BOX 7s, Herald.
0eN 10-16-3