UNDERWRITERSHOLD BANQUET

PATROLMAN THEODORE D.',ROMANB

WOULD FORCE BOYTO RETURN HOME

NEGRO FAMILY AT WAR WITH- COUNTY HOSPITALLOS ANGELES ASSOCIATION IS

GAINING STRENGTH '\u25a0

Large Number of Representative Life

'Insurance Agents Present at

First Annual Meeting' Tuesday.

Lad Submits to Amputation of His

Leg—Mother Writes Pitiful

Note to Her Dusky

. \u25a0 Son

MESSENGER BOYS UNDER;; POLICE SURVEILLANCE

"AllIcare to say is that they arein a place of safety.",

The case willbe set forItrial todayand in the meantime Warren will begiven his freedom.

IWhen asked as to the .whereaboutsof his children, Pauline and Gabriel,

which is the real mystery in the case,

Warren said:'';

f'

"There is absolutely no truth In thecharge against me," declared Warren,

and at that moment his attorney,

James W. Mays, appeared upon thescene.

Yesterday Warren said: "Ihave my

own ideas as to the reason for thischarge, but as the case Is not settled Iwould ask you to excuse me fromanswering."

Deputy District Attorney Fleming

was not Inclined to hold Warren in Jailunder a mere pretense, and asked thecourt to. allow him to go on his ownrecognizance, which request waspromptly granted.

Yesterday when Warren was ar-raigned before Justice Young In thetownßhlp court/Deputy District Attor-ney Fleming produced a physician's,certificate showing that Mrs. Alken, thecomplaining witness, was physically In-capable of appearing In the case.

The arrest of Warren followed thereceipt of a telegram by'Sheriff Whitefrom Warren's wife In the east, whoasked him to save her children.

Horatio Warren, the former collegeprofessor and more recently employedas a porter In the barroom attached to

the New Southern hotel, who was ar-rested Monday on the charge of as-sault, yesterday pleaded not guilty to

the charge against htm, and the courtofficials, believing that there is little, Ifany foundation for the charge, allowedhim to go on his own recognizance.

The second tripIknown as "Seeing

Pasadena and the Canyons", includeastops at the Ostrich farm, Hotel Green,

where the car willstop anhour toper-,mit of luncheon and an inspection ofthe park, than around the city loopsand before the return Journey is begunan opportunity to Inspect Altadena,

the poppy yflelds and Rublo canyon.

The trip called "Seeing the OrangeGroves" will Include the run to Pasa-dena from there to Monrovia by way

of Lamanda Park,"*a stop of two hoursat Baldwin's ranch ; from there to SanGabriel .thence to Los Angeles by way

of the new cut off, the Country cluband over the Short Line to the Termi-nal station at Sixth and Main streets.

The cars which go into service eo-day are the finest yet to be put intouse by the Pacific Electric railway.

These magnificent cars have a seatingcapacity of fifty-four persons, containall the modern conveniences of aPullman parlor car, and with fourseventy-five horse power motors arecapable ofattaining a speed of seventy-

five miles an hour. |

In response to a.demand for inoraample accomodatlons for touristswho are desirous of going iover thescenic* route of the Pacific Electricrailway' system, two new observationcars will be put into service today. Inaddition Traffic Manager J. McMillan,

who has arranged the trips, promisesscon to have another one in service to

cover the beach resorts, probably in-cluding a fish dinner at Alamltos Bayas one of the Incidents of the Journey.

Pacific Electric Railway Plans UniqueTours of Interest to Los An.

geles. Visitors \u25a0 . /

TWO NEWJRIPS ARE.OFFERED TO TOURISTS

"Itis proper to suggest at this time,

in Justice to the Jury |which renderedthis verdict, that It was a compromiseverdict and was rendered by the Jury

really because the only other alterna-tive would have been a disagreementand a consequent new trial, which theJury apparently was desiring to avoid."

In relation to the verdict renderedJudge Bledsoe says:

Judge Bledsoe snys in his decisionthat the finding of the Jury Is in effecta finding against the allegations of thedefendant. The court, calls attentionto the fact that the Jury did not takeInto consideration the special contractpleaded by the defendant, and also thatColonel Griffithhad acknowledged thatthe civilservices of the plaintiffs wereworth the sum of $2000." »

Subsequent to the verdict, which atthe time was commonly regarded as aVictory by the friends of Griffith, theattorneys, through their counsel, W. E.Hunsaker, filed a motion for a newtrial.

In the suit brought by Judge CharlesSilent and Judge John D. Works theJury returned a verdict for$500 Infavorof the attorneys.

That the now famous $20,000 fea suitagainst Col. Griffith J. Griffithwill beaired again before the courts of LosAngeles county was made evident yes-terday, when Judge Bledsoc of BanBernardino county handed down a de-cision gmntlng n new trial In the case.

Judge Bledsoe of San BernardinoHands Down Decision In Suit

for Attorneys' Fees

GRANTS NE'7 TRIAL INCOL GRIFFITH'S CIVIL CASE

CIVIL SERVICE BOARD: WILL HEAR CHARGES

operating in East Los Angeles, andk how at another time for eighteen hours

he peered through a crack in the celling;of a Chinese gambling\ den

'and heldhis post until 'the raid was \u25a0.; made.Thlr.ty-flve Chinese »wereJ. caught- and

the "evidence of Romans made possible-a' conviction; • ....\u25a0....• \u25a0

_\u25a0" '/"Will"you

'take advantage of your

\u25a0 right to resign at half pay?" .he was'-asked. :3., ;, , ; '

B ''T11*I^'lß »°t for me to say," he re-plied, "but for the police commission

• , to attend to." Theodore Romans couldill

"concear the fact, however, that he

hopes to remain on the active list long\u25a0 after his two decades of honorable ser-, vice is finished. ':o'' ; ,;<V r;..*

to capture a gang *of cattle rustlers

Theodore D. Romans, patriarch ofthe Los Angeles police force, If he Ison duty from now until April13, willhave been Inthe service aa a patrolmanfor twenty years. Up until the presenttime,' and there Is every evidence thathe will complete his record, PolicemanT,_D. Romans, since the morning ofApril13, 1886, when he started to work,has' never been absent from a roll call,,has; never missed drill and has neverreceived a censure of any kind. Itlabelieved that this record stands aloneIn'police annals.'

"Romans is one of the most faithfulmen on^the force," Bald Captain Aubleyesterday. "He has never missed aroll'call. and has never been late to

drill. A record well worthy of emula-tion by his brother officers. LastThursday Iwent up to see the men attheir gymnastic exercises and therewas, Romans going through drill withthe rest of the men. Imarched him outof line, put another man in his placeand/ told 'him not to appear for drillufffifn. as he had served his time."

Gray-haired, but straight and stal-wart, in spite of his 63 years, Romansis on a day beat over on the east side,

and \u25a0 every little child in the districtknows "Theo." \obe the best policemanthat ever wehtfon1duty.

He has .weathered the 'days when achange of municipal \u25a0 administrationmeant displacement for those not ofthe party that Was victor,and has seena' dozen chiefs come and go, but inspite of the changes of time and poll-tics, Romans has gone on pacing what-ever beat was given to him and hasnever said a word, • . . _

He is extremely reticent, and al-though .his .mind is a storehouse . ofanecdotes of the days when Los An-geles was young and when they playedmore faro and shot at each other farmore quickly than they do,In thesedays, he Is loath to talk for reporters.

\u25a0'; From his comrades jof. the earlierdays, however, comes the :story of howIn 1887. he was one of three policemen

Theodore Roman*, Enrolled as a Pa*trelman In 1885, Has Never

Missed Roll Call or Been \u25a0

Absent From Drill

NEARLY TWO DECADES ON LOSANGELES FORCE

A fight between messenger boys

several days ago In which | one manwas cut and several bruised and in-jured was the next outbreak, whileThomas' Alford, a 13-year-old messen-ger of the A.'D. T.service of Los An-geles formed the third step yesterdayin the chain of offenses chargedagainst the swlftles.

Alford lives at 524 Towne avenueand came under the observation ofDetective Jack Walsh early Tuesday

morning. • "«,:.The .officer watched

'the jmessengerescort a woman under the influenceof liquor to her rooms. The womanwas known to the police and was saidto be no fit companion for a child.

The boy was questioned but was senthome and the woman was given a fineof $5.

#

Several weeks ago a number of mes-senger boys were found in" a lodginghouse on North Main street smokingopium. It has since been ,learnedthat many of the boys are opiumsmokers and are obtaining their "hop"from Chinese merchants of the city.

Through various cases • in the .policecourts during, the past' few weeks," It

has been learned . that misdemeanorsof jmany kinds

'are prevalent among

the boys of the several messenger ser-vices of Los Angeles and immediatesteps have been taken to take youthfullaw breakers in charge. . .. ,

Officers Assert That Mere ChildrenAre Guilty of Crimes— lntend

*

to Check Vice

Those who responded to the varioustoasts which bore entirely upon lifeinsurance were: John Ferguson ofthe Pacific Mutual, Dr. Chester LeaMagee of Los Angeles, W. >V. Holley,J. G. Taylor for the preßs, SecretaryFrank F. Pratt, Dr. G. W. Forresterof Pomona and.T. J. O'Kelly of theConservative Life.V

,J. H. Blagge of the ConservativeLife company officiated as toast mas-ter. Before introducing the differentspeakers he alluded to. the fact thatthe Los Angeles association is thelargest body of the kind in the coun-try, and was formed for the purposeof bringing the workers and managersinto closer relationship to the end thatthe business of soliciting and writinglife Insurance may be better under-stood, and that the fraternity mightmeet and become more intimately ac-quainted, i

H. Haskell of the Home Life, presi-dent; W. V..Holley of the Travelers',first vice president TJ. W. Whittingtonof ithe Aetna.' second vice president;Frank F. Pratt of the New York Life,secretary; G. P. Fallls of the UnionMutual, treasurer; the president, sec-retary and treasurer and .W. P.Trumbower of the Connecticut Mutual,W. H..Fisher of the Mutual Benefit,

F. N. Coffin of the Conservative Life,J. Meyer of the Aetna and I.C. Guyof the Perm Mutual, members of theexecutive committee.

The •following officers were electedat the business meeting:

The first annual meeting ot the LifeUnderwriters' association of Los An-geles was, held yesterday afternoon .at

the Bristol cafe, and closed last even-Ing with an elaborate dinner, at whichabout fifty 'of the sixty members ofthe association enjoyed the goodthings of life, related humorous storiesand spoke in high terms of the 'bene-fits of life Insurance and how towrite it. .

STORY CHILDREN ARRIVE

RECONCILED :T0 MOTHER

The children willbe arraigned beforeJudge Wilbur today and declared de-pendent and will then be taken incharge by Officer Webb and goodhomes found for them.

The eldest child Is a girl,Elsie Story,151 years of age. Charlie Story 14 andNellie Story 10 years of age are theother orphans and they will all becared for by the

'Humane society ofLos Angeles.

The three children of Charles Story,

the railroad man who:shot and killedhis wife and then committed suicideat Needles several days ago, arrivedIn Los Angeles yesterday and werequartered temporarily on Leroy street.

Family of Man Implicated in DoubleKillingAre In Los Angeles

The African explorer, Shillings, hasbrought to Berlin an extraordinarily In-teresting series of photographs of wildanimals taken by themselves. Illsmethod was to attach to a piece ofmeat a string, which, on being tpuched,brought on a flashlight exposure.Leopards, hyenas, lions, apes, zebras

and other animals were thus taken inthe most diverse attitudes.

The December report shows that. 3ocomplaints were registered, 139 casesInvestigated, 236 animals examined,7D relieved, 41 destroyed and 62 sus-pended from labor. Warnings and

reprimands were given to 60 persons.There were 17 arrests made during themonth and of these 11 resulted In con-victions and 6 cases are still pending.

One trial on a previous arrest was heldin this month also and the offenderwas convicted.

j The: regular monthly report of theSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty

to Animals given at a meeting; of theboard of directors held yesterday after-noon, shows that In the month of No-vember 103 complaints were lodged and154 cases were investigated. Inaddi-tion to this 71 animals were relieved,

43 destroyed and 67 suspended fromlabor. Arrests for the month were 3,resulting in 6 convictions, one dismis-sal and there is still one case pending.There was only one trial upon a pre-

vious arrest and this resulted in con-viction.

': /

Cruelty to Animals Meet

MANY ARRESTS SHOWNDirectors of Society for prevention oi

"Artist, why did you not come Homewith your father you act Like one thathas not got, any cince ,Iguess you

do jnot want jto'

come Home after Ihave Spent all the money Icould getfor you and now you Have stop writ-ing to me it.is alljawrlght. your

father phoned and said that theycaught him by the collor and tried toput him out and Ifyou had one grain

of clnce you would have corned awaywhen you knew that they was nottreating him awrlght and he was afteryou -J#am coming and Ido not wantthem to do me that a-way 1 will fixyou for not saying you want to comeit was all in you are the cause of your

father being treated as he was. Iguess your getting swell now and wont

care for no wan but those white peo-

ple but it is all awrlght you willneedhelp again my, son and Iwant you toanswer this letter at once, from yourmother."

"Pomona, Cal., the 29, 1904.

."Here is the letter she wrote me,"and he . introduced ...the followingepistle: \u0084-.-..

"I don't know" what she will saywhen she finds out that Ihave

'had

another operation and will be herestill longer, for Monday they took twomore Inches off.the bone.

'"Father went back home and toldmamma about coming

'out here, but

he did-not say anything about going

to the saloon .first," said thie boy yes-

terday. "Mamma did not know thathe was drunk and she says that Iamso used to living with white folks nowthat If don't care any more abouther.

pearance of the sheriff and the dis-appearance of the negro.

Before going out to the' hospital thefather, It. is said, was sidetracked ina saloon long

-enough to make him

troublesome, and demanded .that theboy should get out of bed and go home

at ,once. The physicians sa,id that]itwas worse than impossible for them to

think of letting him get up and a gen-eral combat ensued, ending in the ap-

\u25a0 This jj took longer ithan the. parentsof the boy, who live in. Pomona,thought that Itshould have taken andthe father came to Los Angeles tofind. out why his son could not.re-turn.

Artist Herbert was knocked downby a train at the corner of Alhambraand Mission road last November andhis leg was broken so that j the phy-sicliftia found it necessary to ampu-

tate the member above the knee. The

operation was . performed, but the

stump did not heal aa rapidly as itshould have done and skjn grafting"was \u25a0resorted to.

*~

The parents of'a sixteen-year-old

negro lad, who Is in the surgical ward

at the county hospital, have been giv-

ing the officials of that institution anexciting time and the father, has evengone so far as to threaten to sue thecounty. ..

S.; A. Bentley,' an assistant calkerIn the water department, appeared be-fore the. commission and stated thathe

'had been discharged from his posi-

tion .without . sufficient reason. Thecommission set the hearing of the caseforjthe next meeting.'- The cases ofPr-H."'Grace and' J. B.• Holloway ver-sus each other were Bet for the sametime.

The citation to these men is basedupon a communication :to the • com-mission . from R. G. Dominguez Inwhich,he claims

'that all of the men

qualified for their positions subsequentto:the time fixed by the civil \u25a0 servicelaw when appointees could continue inthe', service without passing an exam-ination.. Dominguez claims that Janu-ary, 23, 1903, was the latest date atwhich it was possible for old employesto- qualify under the civil service lawwithout |passing an examination. . Heclaims' that ,the men \u25a0: named In hiscommunication have never

'taken the

examination and that they qualifiedfor their places on January 31, 1903.

\u25a0' James A.Noel, Jerome 'F. Mullen andH.A.Cord, all employes in the officeof the city assessor, were cited to ap-pear,before the commission at the nextmeeting toshow cause why they shallriot" be .discharged. \u25a0

.;The civil service^ comission met yes-terday afternoon, expecting to trycharges against Oscar Nunnaley, chiefdeputy In the city assessor's office. Dr.Haynes was unable to be present, andon- that account the trial was postponeduntil Saturday at 1o'clock. \u25a0, \u25a0

\u25a0

.\u25a0..\u25a0 .

tion of TimeAssessor's Office Are Set— Ques-

Trials of Accused Deputies In Cl*;-

Since the charge of burglary waspreferred against Miss Pahl, the familydifferences existing between herself andmother have been healed, and when theyoung woman faces the Jury today

her.mother willbe at her side.

The arrest of the young woman fol-lowed and Mrs. Brooks will be the chiefwitness for the prosecution today inthe trial of the case.

' At the -Brooks woman's home / ahandsome blue silk dress disappeared,and after' a diligent search it' wasfound in Miss Pahl's trunk.

Miss Pahl sometime ago was es-tranged from her 'mother and went tolive at the home of a woman namedBrooks.

ICharged with the theft of a blue silkdress, pretty Alice Pahl, a"nurse, willface a jury in Judge Smith's courttoday, on a charge of burglary.

Charge of BurglaryMiss Alice Pah l'to Be Tried on the

THOUGHT. HIM BULL FIGHTERUnited States Authorities Order

Them to Be DeportedSix celestials were ordered to be de-

ported yesterday by the United Statesauthorities owing to their inability toestablish their right to reside In thiscountry under the Chinese exclusionlaw.

Ng Sing, who claims to have, been amerchant at the time the exclusion lawwent Into effect made a strenuouseffort yesterday, to block the efforts ofthe officers to deport him.'Under the exclusion law all 'mci

-chantß residing in. this country, at .thetime the law, went into effect, <are en-titled to remain.

\u25a0 The court took the cu»e under ad-visement, ; ,

SIX CHINESE MUST GO BACK

Itia probable that Hine.will'be. sentto*,the;Insane 'asylum'ut 'Washington

trending his recovery. ,

After the order of commitment hailbeenjniade it

'was discovered that thelaw makes no provision for, confine-ment In the county hospital, and pend-ingk the :action of the Washingtonauthorities ,Hlne will remain at thecounty/Jail. ,'

W. J." Hlne, the counterfeiter whowas declared to be insane and orderedcommitted to the county hospital pend-ing \u25a0 the . action of the United

'States

authorities at Washington, was sentyesterday to the Los Angeles countyjall.V'|jjA|Bg

In County HospitalLaw Bars Imano Man's Confinement

HINE WILL REMAIN IN JAIL

The t excitement caused by the ap«plause completely unnerved him and heturned 'on the children und threatenedto kill them.

A large number of school childrengathered around the demented man,and Instead of Informing him that hewas acting In a disorderly . mannerthey applauded his efforts. \;,

.He was found on the street while inthe act of going through the antics offighting in the arena.

Laboring.under the delusion that hewas a Spanish bull fighter, CecaraLares, a young Mexican,' was yesterdaycommitted to the asylum at Patton byJudge Wilbur In the superior court.

talnment for ChildrenDemented

-Mexican Provides Enter*

HOLDS UNIQUEPOLICE RECORD

LOS ANGELES HERALD* WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1905.

CHILDREN SAFE,ASSERTS WAR REN

FORMER COLLEGE PROFESSOR89! . RELEASED

Cate May Be Set for Trial Today.

Wife Unable to. Appear on

Account of

5

IHAS PERFECT POLICE RECORD FOR ALMOSTTWENTY YEARS

Mrs! MaryBrown of 206 Rose street'

says: "Itis so long ago since Ihad my

first attack of'backache \and

*kidney;

complaint that Ihave actually forgot-

ten ;when it;took place.... During J. thelast

'five years

( the aching,.If\u25a0 not con-stant, was always

'in,evidence

-... IfXIKIovertaxed myself, •contracted a cold of

did anything which brought a strainon'the imuscles \of the;back. ;I• was

continually .using -medicine or rubblngron liniments and wearing, plasters, butInever received any lasting beneflt."-,;.1never .used :a ' \u25a0 preparation z-i whichbrought as undoubted results as Doan'sKidney Pills, procured at Dean's DrueStore." \u25a0 5

Los Angeles Proof

'The deeds of- Doan's Kidney Pllla in

your own city1prove this. \u25a0 Read • thetestimony of a resident, perhaps your,neighbor.

Get' at the root of 'the tr«/üble an*cure the kidneys. Use a medicine; in-tended for the kldneyn only—Doan'sKidney Pills. This remedy quickly re-lieves the tlred-out \u25a0' kidney*—givesthem new life and energy. •/The poisonsdisappear from the blood,iand .pains,"aches and nervousness vanlflh.'JwSSMj

Prolonged neglect means diabetes orBrlght's Disease.'

How many apparently healthy wo-men there are who begin to find house-hold work a tmrden: who are cor.-BUntly "all-tired-out," lrrltabl'e anddepressed, and who suffer often fromsti;k, dizzy headaches, pain In the backiir.rt sides,' rheumatism .a nd Irregularflow of the urine. , 'i They are always ailing, but not sickenough to go to bod, and they waitfor the spells to pass away.

But the . cause is still there. Thekidneys are sick and work .only ag-gravates the trouble.

The kidneys have In some wayibe-come congested, irritated or. inflamed,and are falling to remove ;the \u25a0 uricacl«land other poisons from the blood.These poisons are attacking the nerves,

tnuircles and vital organs.

Thousands of women of every ageand condition ,break down and :arebrought to the very verge of utter col-lapse because they have kidney troubleend do not know it. Itsaps vitality-shatters nerves— makes work or rest orsleep imposßlhlp. .« Many a sufferer take*

'medicine forImaginary "female complaints". <untilHhe Is utterly discouraged and muchworse. 'And yet.it Is so easy to tell

;when the kidneys are sick, and soeasy to cure them with the right sortof treatment. \u25a0

DGAN'S kidn?illsI'ForSale by AllDealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn'Co., Buffalo. N.V., Prop. I

\u25a0L \u25a0\u25a0 /\u25a0/ \u25a0 \u25a0- : '.\u25a0. \u25a0

' y^~ '' '\

W% Bk B%^MTl^fc Is the joyofthe household, for withcmlBCllIk «F *lno aPP*nef»can complete. How

LBJ^pra gJa H afH sweet the picture of mother and babe-*fr.\u25a0^^ \u25a0*^; \u25a0\u25a0 ;'..-^r' . angeli smile at

-and 'commend ;th«

«Bf -«ft| ifrtfff.mm thoughts and aspirations of the motheiBHflnßBHTEH°" bending over the cradle. The ordeal throughH\u25a0MH Bm WT

w^*c^ tne -expectant mother must pass, how*W BfvBB ever ' is sc* full of danSer and suffering thai

she looks forward to tho hour when she shallfeel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread andfear." Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horrofi•fchild-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,a scientific liniment forexternal use only, which toughens and renders,pliable aliithe parts, and j,^^.^^,^.-- \u25a0

"

tssists nature inits sublime BsuB \u25a0\u25a0 Hi B Is« Km9tP~work. By its aid thouiands BlwHI IH WBH|U7of women have passed thin BfifßwM B Bl lßlv'lsVS^great crisis inperfect safety

""*~"U \u25a0.• \u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0 ,^ .̂?and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per 888 s^Hßtttbottle by druggists. Our book ofpriceless EL Bgß B flath|Ivalue to all women sent free. Address HF MHBBP. 818 MW&UKADFiELO REGULATOR CO.. Mlartm. mm. B 8818 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»»#

Juat the right flavor

\u25a0KX>s^ to!all[ the. good

t^jSrjifo "EATINGS" at

j^ggCXv. , Thlrd ttn4 Main

RACKING COUGHSjghecsgyfr-*''' !

-j~Jafcfasjyf:s'>j~Jafcfasjyf:$'> Coughs which rack the throat and

W**i J**£^^&m*<*. lußga forecast the early developmeutaII JiZi&gsSzr TO ofconsumption, pneumonia and bron-%Of jo*' . \ l||ohltls, unless cured promptly with theS' m \u25a0

' "\ llfamous doctor's prescription, Dr.Jiull'a

HI m *—_

—^I111 "Iused Pr. Bull's.Ooogh Syrup tor a severeIN B #!9t*fc. J^&kIIIcouth whichIfoolishly tried to stop with111 /&fi&Sßk @lBEr\ IIother reraedleß. none ot them however our-111 M \u25a0PfirV T7I || lugIt Ibought

1lIL/J DR- BULL'Sf1P« fCOUGH SYRUP/Bl |d4S^y§>, sS^jtL 1)1 jujdbeforeIhad taken half of the bottle thelll|L«HfflßE| j£&l£/k cough was muehbetter. aud before 1hod na-

\\\L }̂ roertßlulyWcauuot vrl\*{ti?*ndr^finweud

Avoid the Bub»tltute.-The dealer's tar and white, pine mixtureoaSiot be a¥ go^aTbrVW's Cough Syrup because ithas purposely. been put up cheaply topaya bl« profit. Insist on having tho reltoble Dr.BuU'iToough ßyrupVandlrauwffl getapure. safe «jdrelfeblo remedy thatalways cures. Trice, as cts., 60 ots. aaU tl.oo, at aUreliable druggists.

Marlted ii^jainteur^. A r*4- |n

'\u25a0

<\u25a0

°"''a'^~ssißiSis B

rcKurdinff just what JllltuT^' "'^li^lii*^!W "r

partment can hur- Jw*|ffiH^ si I I

should enter Into the I j\Yyi\^pflk ft-g^ff^J'- if-ftj \

Floor CoveringsWith more than particular interest have we been selecting our,

'Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings this season. The display ,,we make today will doubtless \u25a0 attract attention - and command

'

admiration. In every "essential the lines are ,tho \u25a0 newest, best,' ,prettiest and quoted at fair prices.

Niles PeaseFurniture Go.

439-*t43 South Spring Street, Los Angeles J