The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

1 Ml Cities and Towns, Angeles County Los Angeles' Best and fewest fttfontg from tiMsi oiintftPONDtNtai Store twtws HAP 1011 KVANGKLISTH. INCIDENT AT CONGREGATIONAL GATHERING IN PASADENA. One Log Angelas Man Daolaraa That the Meatinga Hald In Loa An. gelaa Last Spring Wars a Flat Fail-ura, So Far aa Thair Appealing to Bualneit Man Wat Concarnad. I i 5 Logically tins Mh Street Store, when It opens, sliouM lie the hest store in Ij WAnp; the latest store to open.

Modern merchandising is a progressive game, and advent of this Htorc marks a decided advance in retail methods. This store does not claim to have originated all the good features it cnilxMlies. It has adopted the hest to he found anywhere and on this as a foundation has develojvcd ideas of its own. The result of this combination of ideas, is, we believe, a store hich possesses distinct and positive shopping advantages over any merchandise house in Los Angeles. fniN In fnMHi.4 Hin lt lttt phitU, II 1 i4ffi IN ftuhif-f pt'Kipnt, I f'fH-ntlrf ffl (iittifi d'tiini, Wriri I'll HI 1 1 1 ttlmiif (tin Vlal-ht, IM (HI In Mwlr way, King flM tli Belt vntflnWy, liiitl ftir half an h'ltn'f Pihf hfwinlil ptirfa.p sod allied It, Ih h'ifii inldnlfM, 1 tmmtff a hnah tnar shsrk, and Mt in awter In a furmlilntita creature, not In ba deplred at rlo nuitrters.

It nimiros II feet I Inrhea hM weighs 7m pounds. The head la thre and one-hHlf fret across and th open rnmith menstires a font and a hxtf. Trio tei'th are exceedingly pointed Blid sharp, APPROVE HOTEL PLANA. Tha Executive- Committee In charge of tha new tourist hotel project at a meeting' yesterday afternoon recommended the adoption of tha plans prepared by John Austin and Frederick Browne of Loa Angeles and the directors will undoubtedly concur in the decision. The architects contemplate a five-story edifice of reinforced concrete, facing Ocean Parle and the beach, with two ells on either side.

Around the building Is a covered promenade, twenty-two feet wide, with a portw oochere entrance In itont for use of carriages In bad weather. The first floor will contain the offices, public and private dining-rooms, check and baggage room. The top floors contain the bedrooms, all of large size and equipped with baths. On the roof will be a cafe and garden on the east and a large assembly room on Ocean avenue. -v A Safe.

The tconomy Center of Los Angeles The Day We Celebrate Is fast approaching. The birthday of this store as a public institution. The birthdays of the nation, of national heroes and all occasions of particular moment are always attended with a demonstration of some sort or other. It is, therefore, eminently fitting that this store, founded with the sincere desire to do the right thing in the right way, at the right time; to do some tilings better than has ever been done before; to be fair in everything; an example in business methods and an inspiration and help to our employees; to act from principle rather. than from policy; to go after and to get business simply and solely upon the merits of our merchandise and the superiority of our service, it is fitting that such a store should celebrate its birthday in a proper manner.

This we expect to do in a few days. It's going to be an extremely interesting occasion and your presence is especially desired. 'Twill be an occasion a good deal like getting married. Only in that case the presents are received; in this case the gifts (souvenir and otherwise) are given to those who come. We are getting everything ready now; be on the lookout for the Opening Announcement in almost any issue of the papers after this.

Steele, Fans Walker Co. Fifth Street, corner Broadway Gim. woui.n im 8A1LOH no v. LOS ANGELES LASS A SENSATION AT LONG BEACH, Telfs tha Maglatrata That Sha Faars No Mart and Can Taka Car of Herself 8aa Appaars to Hava a Strangs Faaolnation for Har It Sant Homo. LONG BEACH.

Sept. watching the aetlona for several days and nighta of a young girl, dressed In caller costume and with short hair which gave her the appearance of a boy, Officer Folsom at midnight arrested Marguerite Scott, aged 17, and locked her for safe keeping In the front parlor of his own house. This morning he took her before Justice Brayton to see what could be done. The girl Is a study. She Is tall and well proportioned for- her age, and her natty sailor costume sets her oft to advantage.

She wears her hair cut short, and In male attire would pass as a good-looking boy. Since last Saturday she has been In town and spent most of her time oh the wharf, riding on the different launches constantly. At night when the boats laid up, she sought refuge, as she said today, in a cava under the bluff In Alamltos. The boatmen soon came to notice ber; but say that while she acted like a. boy, she was reserved and not Inclined to toughness or rowdyism, but constantly talked of her desire to be a boy and go a-sallorlng because she loved the sea.

To Justice Brayton, the girl talked readily. She said her name was Marguerite Scott and that her father was J. W. Scott, a Angeles who lives at No. 2925 Pasadena ave- nue.

one was uorn ai nanm muuicn and early evidenced a love for the ocean, and this has been Intensified by reading stories of adventure on the sea. Her tastes are masculine, though she developed a feminine pout, when the magistrate told her of the dangers which menaced young girls who acted as she was doing, to which she replied that she was not afraid of any man living and was able to take care of herself. She said she was fond of adventure, and told the Justice that she wanted to be a boy, because skirts Interfered with her freedom of and activity. The magistrate talked to her plainly )f her tomboy folly, to which she listened with a. dainty shrug of the shoulders, and kept up a constant low and musical whistling.

She said that last year she went to Playa del Rey and spent several days on the ocean. It seemed to be a mania she could not control. Finally she consented to take the Justice's advice. Her (father 'was ctlled up on the telephone and told the officers to turn her loose and send her home, but refused to pay the expenses of an officer to bring her home. Justice Brayton gave the girl a strong fatherly lecture, and then In charge of Officer Folsom she wu taken to the depot and started home on an electric car.

told. the. officers she had heard and-read of Bessie Barclay (a Los Angeles girl who had a penchant for running away and donning male attire) and would have been delighted to meet her, expressing the opinion that they would have made a strong team. She said that she read much, her favorite books being Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" and "The Mysterious HARBOR LINES MEETING. The Board of Trade held an open meeting at the Tabernacle last night to consider the situation relative to the new problem now facing Long Beach in the demands made by the railway corporations to change tiho harbor lines.

The principal speaker was Congressman McLachlan. who said that if the claim made by corporations to the tide flats were enforced, future appropriations would be refused by Congress because the government will not Improve property of private individuals or corporations, W. W. Lowe, an old resident, gave an Interesting story of the harbor when Wilmington was the port of entry and San Pedro was known only as "fighting town." Dr. L.

A. Perce said It is best for Long Beach to conserve the interests of San Pedro and Wilmington and to demand a free harbor. At the conclusion of the meeting President Hatch said he would later appoint a committee of five to work with the Council Harbor Committee to safeguard the interests of Long Beach and the harbor. Congressman McLachlan was elected to honorary membership In the Board' of Trade. TAKES SHARK MONSTER.

Capt. King of the Vigilant had a Styles ti 1 I ('ltd hU I'lukhim ami f'flVaf t'P I'liif that Ofinlrf hid rnma in tinr Htithvtrci Bfid and his Iritnmlun bflnff on pnrt, lm hud pf" ec iP'd then and thpre to rsisi a "ry.iRh rmcpAiiiNd Foit ToiTRNF.r. Tha (1 1 t- torn of the Tournament of Hum's Aui l.itliin held ii Hireling yra-terdny evening and organised f' the Janunry tourney, us follows; K. I). Nrff, president: Frank P.

llnynton, vlce-presldfiii i George P. Carey, secretary, and Frank V. Rider, treasurer. The directors also selected an executive commltte as follows: E. I).

Neff, ex-officio chairman; George P. Carey F. 8. Allen, Edward J. Pyle and Frank V.

Rider. The new officials are among Pasadena's leading citizens. The majority of them are men connected with previous tournaments. President Neff was master of ceremonies at last year's tournament and since then, In the capacity of secretary and following the, resignation of former president, C. D.

Daggett, he has been practically the head of the association. Vice-President Boynton Is another old timer, having served In practically every capacity from president down, since the movement was started seventeen years ago. Plans for the coming affair are maturing, and in the language of President Neff It will be the "finest ever." I WORKING FOR HIS FREEDOM, Friends of Arthur T. Dickey, ex-city electrician, charged by Mayor Water-house with embezzlement of city funds, are Interesting themselves In the defendant's behalf to the extent that aa announced yesterday they have already restored all the money Dickey Is supposed to have and now they are going to try and get him out on probation. It is understood that a well known Baptist minister Is Interested In the plight of the young man, and there Is a probability that If the Mayor and the District Attorney will agree to probation the accused's friends may advise him to plead guilty.

THE 'PASSING SHOW. About thirty leading members of the Y.M.C.A., composing the Campers' Club, last evening gave a banquet, which was followed by the election of the following officers: E. E. Gray, president; R. F.

Banks, vice-president; Val B. Hasmer, secretary, and Harry Forbes, treasurer. An executive committee was named by President Gray as follows: Harry Rutan, O. T. Patterson and Fred Nelson.

The death of Fletcher Burtt occurred yesterday at Placervllle. The remains will be brought here for Interment. The deceased was a son of George H. Burtt, of No. 112 Michigan avenue.

He formerly attended school here. He was 27 years of age, and was a leading member of Company I. A brother, Dode Burtt, of San Francisco, will accompany the remains to this city. Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Alice Freeman Vail to Howard J. Fish, which took place at the summer home of Dr.

and Mrs. A. B. Baldwin on Lake Geneva, September 23. The bride is the organist at the First Baptist Church in this city, and has resided here since childhood.

Mr. Fish Is also a resident of Pasadena with a law practice In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fish wen East for a honeymoon tour and will return to Pasadena late In October.

City Treasurer S. M. Munson makes the announcement that all city and school district taxes are due and payable on October 9, and that after January 27 they wiU become delinquent. He urges that the taxpayers pay as promptly as possible. Former Gov.

H. H. Markham went to Los Angeles last evening to meet his colleagues on the Board of Managers of the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, for the express purpose of provaillnj upon them to pay a visit to beautiful Pasadena ofter they have discharged the duties of inspecting the Soldiers' Home. The personnel of the party was given In The Times of yesterday morning and it contains some of the noted men of the country to whom Pasadena citizens would ex- tend a hearty welcome. The charges against the Sunset Telephone Company for leaving obatruc-tions In Cypress avenue were dismissed in police court yesterday.

It was shown by the legal representative of the company that the blame could not be attached to that corporation because someone had allowed a few poles to roll out Into the street. The English Classical School reopens this morning. Mrs. Ralza Morse Manly, for several years an Instructor in Wellesley, is a new teacher In charge of the classes In art. literature ana languages.

Dr. L. B. Parmeley, a retired physician of Batavla, N. Is in Pasadena for ithe winter.

accompanied by hla wife and son. Throop Institute opened yesterday with flattering prospects for the best year in the history of the school. The enrollment has reached over three hundred and several additions have been made to the faculty. The' new gymnasium is ready to receive classes at the start and it Is quite an improvement over the cramped quarters of last year. To consumers of stove distillate.

Do not bind yourself by signing a contract at this time. L. M. Jacobs. Office supplies.

Morris-Thurston Co. Pictures framed at Wadsworth's. POMONA. METHODIST GIRLS ELECT. POMONA, Sept.

27. The Phllathea class of young ladles of the Methodist Church has elected the following officers: Miss Grace Johnston, president; Miss Lucy Schwan, vice-president; Miss Edith Miller, secretary; Miss Rose Thatcher, treasurer; Miss May Richards, reporter. The class is providing for the support of two child natives of India in a Methodist missionary institution. Ira C. Carter, who for fifteen years has been superintendent for the Pomona Gas Company, has resigned and will leave next week for San Francisco, from which city he will sail an the Manchuria for Honolulu to assume the management of the Honolulu Gas Company.

Mr. Carter's family will accompany him. Sylvester Loucks, who has gained distinction as a pitcher in the southern baseball league, has arrived from Atlanta and Is visiting his father, R. M. Loucks.

Miss Mary Dewey has left for a year's visit In Connecticut. The public schools will be closed here tomorrow on account of Its being "circus day." The Nirod Orange Shipping Association has elected D. R. Crawford, James C'ooney, F. D.

Green, J. Sternberg and S. C. Pitzer, directors. Life Insurance in Wall Street.

Why not have your reserves invested at home? The Conservative Life Invents Its monpy in California and deposits securities with the State Treasurer at PacramentOjto protect your policy. Adv. a .1 The Re gal Shoe Co. NOW AT 302S.Broadway (Bradbury Block) Cor. Third and Broadway.

NewPall Styles are in. Come and see them. A. a Van DeGrift, Mgr. of a suit that insures com Tailor and Draper S.

Spring St. 0 Convenient Gr and oausiaciory Store auctions. Auction 60 head horses, mules and cows, Friday, Sept, 29th, at Lyman's corrals on Street, San Bernardino. 50 head all-purpose work and driving weighing from- 1100 to 1500 pounds each. All are well broken.

Several well matched driving teams, both single and double. Also heavy work teams. 8 head driving and work mules, 8 head beef cattle, 2 ml lie cows, 6 calves, freight wagons, 6 sets work harness, chains, stretcheriJ. E. SZUGGAS, Owner.

Rhoades, Reed A Rhoades, Acrs. Auction Of entlra fumltura l-roon Bat, Friday, September 29, at at Mi Wet ljtti t. Comprising mahogany upholstered parlor chair and rocker, Axmtncter rug and ct.r-peU, lac curtain and portieres, couches, polishes golden oak bedroom suites and chiffoniers, mattresses, bedding, pictures, enameled feed, oak center table polished oak extension table and chair, china, glass-war, store, kitchen utensils, etc. Above good are suns a new. C.

M. STEYN3. Auctioneer. Office ZA Tajo Bldg. Botn phone.

Ttiursday, Sept; 28, 10 a. 935 Sout'n Main Street. High-grade furnltur of 10-room residence, comprising ftti-ane, couches, polished ottN rocker and center table, body Brussels en 1 Axmlnster rug, golden oak folding bed. r-penslve quartered oak and pnilehed mtipie dreeeere. Draw enamel bed, mahogany parlor chair, portieres, lace curtain and drapr.

good mattresses arid bedding, dining-room and kitchen furniture, ate. O. Me STEVENS, Auctioneer. Office, 203 Tajo Bldg. Both phones.

Auction 16 Rooms Furnished 630 So. Hill Street Friday, Sept. 29 at 10 o'clock a.m., consisting of bedroom suits, enameled bureaus washstands, mattresses, chairs, rockers, wardrobes, couches, lounges, balding, etc. THOS. B.

CLARK, Auctioneer, RHoades, Reed a Rnoad.es KBATjESTATI. tlV STOCK AN 3 (jEN'EBAL AtJCTIONCKBSi i varan teed eettmate on Household rura Wn or bought ootrlghl for Cash. leroomT3. Spring. Si Bota Phaneeltit C.

M. STEVENS Fumltura and Ganeral Auctions Office) 308 TAJO BUILDISCe Tlios.B.Claiiia PASADENA, Office of The Times, No. 26 South Raymond avenue, Sept 28. Torchlight evangelism received a rlRht smart rap at the Congregational convention yesterday. It happened when F.

I. Wheat, a Los Angeles business man, undertook to tell the convention that evangelism as preached by Chapman and his associates emphatically does not appeal to the modern American business man. His talk and the Incidents which followed were the only enlivening 'features of the convention. Said Mr. Wheat: "The great evangelistic meetings that were held In Los Angeles last spring were a flat failure so far as their appealing to business men was concerned." Instantly there were cries of "no, no, no," distinctly audible among the listeners, and the speaker by a dexterous stroke of platform diplomacy at lenprth succeeded In passing over the strained point without any more ado.

The closing addresses of the three days' sessions were given last night to a great audience that packed the auditorium of the First Congregational Church. Prof. Frank K. Sanders of Boston, a member of the American Hoard, spoke upon the topic, "The Sunday-school as an Evangelizing and Rev. William M.

Bell, another member of the Seattle party and a bishop in the United Brethren church, delivered an address upon "The Measure of a Church's Success." When the session opened yesterday morning there was a full attendance and business before the body was promptly taken up. Several, delegates desired, to extend the. session over to Thursday noon but this was voted down. It was then decided after much discussion to hold a retreat.or prayer at the First Church' on Thursday morning. Committees for the ensuing yenr were then appointed, followed by general discussion of matters according to programme.

The organization of a State Home Mission Society for Southern California was discussed at some length before decisive action was taken. Dr. Harrison, superintendent of the North, ern California organization, gave sound advice from experience In that line and a delegate offered a set of bylaws and constitution which were referred to a committee to be passed upon. It was voted to Incorporate as "The Cooperative State Home Missionary So clety of Southern California." Another advanced step taken is the proposed organization of the Southern California Endeavor Association to work in harmony with the National Christian Endeavor Union. This was advocated by Rev.

Horace Day of Los Angeles and progressed so far as to be left in the bands of a eommlttee. cam-posed of Rev. Dny, Rev. A. W.

Palmer and Rev. S. G. Emerson. Rev.

W. Palmer of Redlands delivered a twenty-minute address on "The Duty of the Church to Its Sunday-school," In which he referred to the Sabbath-school as the open door that enables the church to reach out into the highways and byways. The discussion was Joined In by other speakers and the power of the press was emphasized by Rev. W. W.

Fer rler, editor of the Pacific. Rev. S. G. Kmorson of Pasadena told of the results of evangelistic work the past year and he recommended that an evangelist be permanently located in this field.

Rev. Charles N. Queen advocated the extension of evangelistic work to the lalety. Judge A. E.

Merrill also discussed evangelism with the idea that more business men should be reached through that medium. At the afternoon session a financial report was read showing a balance of 40ft In the bank. The report of the Committee on Incorporation of the Southern California Home Missionary Society was adopted with Instructions to apply for the incorporation papers. Other subjects were discussed in two-minute talks by various delegates. ALTADENA LOSES WAT.

Altadena has lost at least one of her most prominent residents through the fact that she last year refused to Incorporate into a city of the sixth class, In the announced removal of W. Scott Way, horticulturist and secretary of the California Audubon Society, to a plnce in South Pagadena. Mr. Way, who was one of the leaders in the movement to give the pretty foothill suburb city airs, said last night that his sole reason for leaving was that he did not propose to live In a community that Is so unprogres-sive It will not Incorporate. He haa Just sold his magnificent show place of ten acres on Palm street, to G.

L. Rose, an Altudtena rancher already owning other property In the neighborhood. Five of the ten acres are highly improved with orange trees and other fruits, besides a choice collection of rare tropical and semi-tropical shrubbery the raising of which Is one of Mr. Way's chief delights. The place is improved with a two-story six-room house and, necessary out buildings.

The consideration Is not given out, At Oneonta Park in South Pasadena, Mr. Way has Just purchased of the William R. Staats Company a residence lot on the south side of Oak street, one block east of Fair Oaks avenue. The property has a frontage of 200 feet on Oak street and a depth of 178 i'eet. The consideration was In the nelghborhod of $1500.

It Is the new owner's Intention to Improve the place at once 'by the erection of a modern dwelling. BLAMES HIMSELF. When Theodore Charland, aged G5, picked himself up after having fallen off an East Colorado-street car at the Intersection of Hudson avonue about 6:50 o'clock last evening he blamed no cne for the accident but himself. Charland, who lives at No. 161 South Hudson, had signalled the conductor to stop the car, but In his haste to dismount he Mopped off while It was still In motion.

The victim sustained a badly bruised body and a sprained wrist. Dr. Rowland, the company surgeon, attended him. ROW IN MEXICAN QUARTER. The police were called upon to quell an Incipient riot In Pasadena's Mexican quarter In the frame shacks along the railroad section of South Raymond avenue, last night, and ended up by arresting Rlcardo Garcia, an old-time friend of the police, who is billed to appear before Justice Cong-Jun this morning to arswer to the chnrgc of battery upon the person of Felipe ilaninez.

The latter SAN DIMAS. COPPER STRIKE REPORTED. SAN DIMAS, Sept. 27. "Scotty tha second," Is the name applied to G.

A. Wright, a laborer In the employ of the San Dlmas Lemon Association. Since the exclusive report in The Times of the finding of a wonderful ledge of copper on the' hills above San Dlmas Canon, and the mysterious disappearance of the same, (T. A. Wright and his friend Sullivan Jordan, a labore" at the San Dlmas Nurseries, have made many trips to these hills, at first returning tired and discouraged with their fruitless search, they kept up the work and have been well repaid for their toll.

Whether they have discovered the lost copper ledge they do not know, but from the quantity and quality of ore they have brought In, experts say they have discovered a ledge of copper of Immense wealth, far surpassing anything yet found In this vicinity, they have done considerable blasting and are highly elated over their discovery. A party of mining experts will visit the ledge in a few days, but so carefully have they guarded their Interests that no one knows the location of the mine. The party will be pledged to secrecy and conducted by Wright and Jordan, and a surveyor. For the last forty years these mountain ranges have been so thoroughly searched for the precious metals, that the discovery of any ledge does not create much enthusiasm in the minds of the other settlers. At the same time the wonderful specimens brought in, cause even the most skeptical to open their eyes In astonishment.

HOLLYWOOD. MISSIONART WOMEN BUST. HOLLYWOOD. Sept 27. Today' meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Society In the Methodist Church.

South, was devoted to reports. Those from the different auxiliaries were heard In the morntng, all ahowlng a steady growth. In the afternoon the treasurer, Mrs. J. H.

Wilson of Los Angeles, made her report for the year, showing $3061 collected and expended, an Increase of $410 over last year. Of this, $968 was expended for connectlonal work, that is, for hospitals, girls' homes, mountain work, work among Cubans In Florida and Chinese and Japanese on the Pacific Coast, and $2094 was expended for local work; refurnishing and repairing parsonages, supplies, etc. Miss Maria Elliott, the deaconess In charge of the Homer Toberman Deaconesses Home, told of the operations of that institution, the building for which was a gift from MaJ. J. R.

To-berman of Hollywood, as a memorial for hla son. The home furnishes a temporary shelter for young women strangers in Los Angeles, and in tha hospital department, in charge of Miss Molzelle Elliott, needy patients are as well cared for as those Able to pay for treatment. i i This evening Rev. C. R.

Gray of Redlands preached. The annual election of officers will take place tomorrow afternoon Just before adjournment. WILL SPEAK ON CONSOLIDATION. Aside from cards of Invitation which have been Issued to members, the Board of Trade has extended a general Invitation to the citizens of Hollywood to be present at the musicals which will take place Friday evening In Masonlo Temple. There will be addresses by MaJ.

E. A. Ruth on "Clvlo Improvement" and George H. Dunlop on the "Different Phases of City and County Consolidation." Mrs. Nellie Htbler, Miss Edith E.

Wilson and Miss Claudia Marsh will furnish musical selections, and refreshments will served at the close of the programme. I A complete outfit cost only (1.00, and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of The inhaler will last a lifetime and there is enough Hyomei for several weeks' treat' ment. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 50 cents. Compare this small expense with the fees charged by specialists. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

Write today for a free sample bottle and consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Company, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y.

Functional Decline, Organic Weakness, MY TREATMENT of this condition it rational and actenUflo. It restore health and strength, and you will note improvement from the flrat. Contracted Diseases, Stricture, Ara destructive to the, reproductive ijra-tem, Impairing strength and vitality. I remove every vestige of potnon and effect a prompt and permanent cure, VARICOCELE undermines and weakene the reproductive eyetem. Cold, cleminy condltlune ueually prevail as a result.

I cure then condition la four to lz days. Dr. Morton 316 South Broadway aw. It isn't the price alone CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. One Week's Use of Hyomei Did More Than 6 Months' Treatment by Specialists fort, fit, and style it's more.

It's the method of making the fabric and the proper finish. The most painstaking skill and labor is put into every garment we make. Are you worrying about that fall suit? Try the Gordan system of "suit building" and you'll find satisfaction. One of our special hobbies is the making of smart double-breasted suits. There's a certain style about a Gordan "double-breasted" that lends distinction to the wearer.

Come in and have a little confidential tailor-talk. We urge no man to buy we leave that end of the matter to YOUR judgment. In the treatment of deafness, which is often the result of catarrh, Hyomei acts almost immediately upon the inflamed membrane and the hearing begins to return at once. Miss Meeks of Mattewan, K. say it "Hyomei is truly wonderfuL I have used it but a short time and see a great change in my condition.

My hearing is improving rapidly, and I had no idea I would improve so rapidly in so short a time. My breath, which was very offensive to myself and others, has lost its bad odor entirely. I have spent a great deal of money with catarrh specialists, and can truly tay that six months of their treatment is not equal to one month of Hyomei." Treatment will RnrU to thx who hv ben It thorough, r-tlbl ml you may kcww what you depend vpJ Cure Hv is the ft est yvvx. Evidence of a rhysicians Abiiity ay 104 Standard II TVI ruin uhflTY omeopa M11M0V IF IT'S PA IN And you ar a'irwt rrn'!" to tjlv up jmlr. try Pr.

MiiV Aiui-rn tir. not whr kita, t' rtrSva It trt yeht thr vHin: t- nrv. 5ufreM- fim or money ts- H- Phones: Sunset Main 2067, WE BZST UGHUO Home 7007. 404 S. STRCET TtIS YtOSLO.