Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

THE BURIED BRAVES. How Tomorrow Will Be Celebrated. The O. A. R.

and National Guard to Participate. The Conclusion of the Work of the Memorial National Guard's Programme. The memorial committee and the different Grand Army posts and corps have completed their arrangements for tomorrow's observance. The affair will be devoid of the parade and display of military tactics that have sometimes been, indulged in in former years, but will be more in keeping with the solemn character ot the day. Today is known as Memorial Sunday.

The different posts and corps will attend divine services at 11 o'clock this morning at Vincent Methodist Episcopal church, near tbe corner of Main and Twenty-ninth streets. The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Hollo way, who is himself an old soldier, will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion.

Tbe posts will assemble at their respective post rooms and will take the Main street or Maple avenue electric cars to Twenty ninth street. On Monday forenoon tbe decorating of the graves in tbe different cemeteries will take place. The members of Stanton post will meet in their room, South Spring street, at 8 a. where each one will be provided with a bouquet by tbe ladies of Stanton corps. The members of the post and corps will take tbe ears of the Blue line ior Rosedale cemetery; at the cemetery they will be joined by Gen.

George Crook post and the children of Rosedale school. After scattering flowers over the graves of the comrades buried in different parte of the cemetery, the column will form around the Grand Army plot. The ritual services will be read, and Comrade W. A. Knighton will deliver a short address.

A choir, under the leadership of Oapt. J. A. Osgood, will furnish music. The members of Frank Bartlett post and corps will leave their post rooms, 612 South Spring street, and proceed by the.

cable care to the Evergreen cemetery. At the cemetery they will be joined by tbe members of Geicich post and the children of Boyle Heights schools, who will assist in decorating. Short addreeaes will be delivered and tbe school children will sing an appro- Jiriate song. A detail from Frank Bart-, ett post and one from Gelcich post will go to tbe Catholic cemetery. The tnenrbere of John A.

Logan post and corps will assemble at their ball, 412 South Spring street, end at 9 a. m. will march to tbe city cemetery. Gen. L.

A. Sheldon, Maj. G. N. Merrill and Dr.

B. F. Kierulff will deliver short addresses. Miss Joy's class of school children from the Bpring street school will-sing. In the afternoon the members of the different posts will meet at their post rooms at :1:36 p.

and from there marah to the corner of Fifth and Spring, where the column will form. The column will move promptly at 2:15 p. m. The Hue of march will bo up Sixth to Hops, and on Hope to the Simpson Auditorium. When the head of tbe line reaches the church tbe column will halt, open ranks and allow the ladies of relief corps to march down between the lines into tbe church.

The exercises at the church will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The programme of literary exercises ia as Assembly Call, by Chief Bugler Comrade 0. T. Thomas. Music, Camping on the Old Camp Ground, by the Bnterpean quartette, Messrs.

Dowry, Key, Williams and Wallace. Prayerhy tbe chaplain, Rev. W. A. Knighton.

Song ln character. The Red, White and Bhie, by the Baldwin children. Introductory remarks by the president of the 'day, Comrade J. J. Gosper.

Music, The Vacant Chair, by the quartette. The oration. Major J. A. Donnell.

Music, The Bridge, by tbe quartette. Bonedletion. A grand concert will be given in tbe evening at the Simpson auditorium, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Modini-Wood.

The proceeds will go towards tbe completion of tbe soldiers' monument at Evergreen cemetery. THE NATIONAL GUARD. Company N. G. 0., with the drum and bugle corps, will leave tbe armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and proceed to Evergreen cemetery, where they will assist in the ceremonies of decorating the graves in conjunction with the members of the G.

A. B. Company 0 will furnish the firing party to proceed to Rosedale cemetery. The following is a list of the soldiers buried at Evergreen cemetery: Wm. H.

Arms United States Army; F. R. Angell, United States Army. Cbas. Bickleg, Co.

111. ChasG. Barclay, Co. 2d Pa. B.

Bardell, Go. B. 102 Pa. J. L.

Barbee, Co. New Mex. E. S. Beebe, Mew York J.

W. Bryden, Co. Ist Cal. Geo. W.

Ball, Co. Independent Va. Rangers; Bailey, United States navy Jonathan BurweU, Co. 26th Ills. Bartlett; B.

Bitter, Co. 74th Pa. Wm. Beet, D. J.

Burk; Joseph Benson, Co. 11th Ohio James Brown, Co. Ist New York Light S. D. Co.

7th Ills. Inf. Charles Chancy, lIL J. W. Cooper; Peter Cullen; Adam Conrad, J.

H. Coolhaugb, 34th 111. Charles Oraden, ID. S. Navy.

Adam Dora; Benjamin David, 2d Md. C. M. Delaney, lowa John M. Davis, 1,36 th Ohio Thos.

Dillin, 28th lowa Inf. Martin Ebinger, 17th 111. M. W. Elkins, 11th Vt.

Heavy Art. Timothy Farrell, 16th N. Y. William Ford, 15th 111. James G.

Foster, 0, 4th CalTlnf. John F. Godfrey. 2d Md Charles 103 N. Y.

Henry Gillman, 83d N. J. Inf. Robert A. Hutchins, 7th N.

Y. Henry T. Hill, 42d Ind. J. R.

Hewitt, 60th N. Y. Engineers; Nelson Harris; D. 8. Hon, I.

Oth Ma William H. Henry, 128 th Ind. H. H. Howard, Ist Ind.

I. Harris. Charles Jones, 7th 111. Harrison Jones, 19th lows G. F.

Jocknicb, 3d N. Y. Oav. William H. King, 36th Mass.

Inf.j Willard Kitteridge, 3d Cal. Thomas Kent, Ken. Inf. (Louisville Batallion). William Littleboy, U.

S. William Lull. Ind. William J. Lane; Daniel Labatt, Vol.

Inf. B. B. McGaaghey; J. E.

Morgan; B. Mueller, 18th N. Y. Heavy John Mott, 47th Y. J.

T. Killer, zi Jowa; J. x. Maxwell, 44th'Iowa F. H.

Mandeville; L. H. Marshall, 10th U. 8. Inf.

Herman Noble, 2d Gsl. Cay. Henry A. Oliver, 16th and 164 th Ills. Ist Cal.

Native Henry Ontlepp, 62d N.Y., Anthony Overacker, 3d Wis. Cay. J. H. Potter.

Ist Wis. Heavy Julius Ploof, Bth Mich. E. A. Perry, 14th U.

8. Wm. N. Patterson. 44th tils.

Inf. Wm. J. Ruth, 6th lowa Jerome B. Renne, 63d Ills.

J. C. Roley, Cal. Cbas. B.

Robinson, 2d Me. Wm. Kunyan. Chas. Sebastian, 14th Mo.

W. B. Salmon, 2d Me A. Saunders, 0. L.

Smith; Casper Sittle, sth U. S. Cay. Thos. Thompson, 60th Ills.

A. H. Tilden, 0,12 th Conn. Inf. Wm.

Van Reen, U. S. Light G. H. Vandevere, Oth Ky.

Wm. Van Derdoes, N. Y. Zouaves; G.Voight, Ist Mo. G.

Vosburg; J. D. Vogan, 100 th Pa. Inf. 0.

H. Williams, Wis. Thos. H. Watson, 6th Mais.

Jacob Weitale. 4th Ind. Theo. Wagner, Ist Kan. M't Walter Wolt; Jas.

D. Wright. 4th U. 8. Inf.

A. Willets, 3d Wis. Peter Warner, U. 8. 8.

Oarondolet; Francis M. West, U. 8. 8. Southfleld.

Michael Yager, Ist Cal. Inf. TWO DEAD MEN. Coroner Weldon Sits on Them Testerday. Coroner Weldon was called to Redondo yesterday morning to hold an inquest on the body of Normon J.

Wilson. He dropped dead yesterday from a hemorrhage. Two years ago he fell from a barn, and his death was tbe remote result of his injuries. Gabe Chavage was found dead near Gassen's slaughter-house, on the Glendale aoad, yesterday. An inquest held last night justified a verdict of accidental death from natural causes.

Yesterday's Vires. Three alarms of fire were given yesterday afternoon within an hour, but the conflagrations did not prove to be very serious. Tbe first alarm waa for a blaze on tbe roof of a building on North Main street, next to the St. Charles hotel, supposed to have caught from the chimney. The fire was put out without damage by the chemical engine.

While the engines were present, another alarm called the department to First and Spring streets, but it proved to be a false alarm. A few moments later another alarm was given from San Fernando street, which proved to be a fire in the ice house of the Los Angeles Ice Cream company, on Ann street. It was extinguished with but little damage. Nurserymen Meet. There waa a meeting of nurserymen held at Pomona during the session of the Fanners' institute, in connection with the horticultural commissioners, to devise a system of uniform inspection and disinfection of scaly and diseased nursery stock.

Tbe meeting was well attended and resulted in the issuing of a call to organize Nurserymen's Association of Southern California for June 18th in the sity of Pomona. The horticultural commissioners of the six southern counties will probably bold a meeting in this ohy in the chamber of commerce rooms June 2d. A Blaea Lily. Among tbe attractive features brought into the chamber of commerce yesterday were a black lily from Mrs. Spears, East Loe Angeles, and a sheaf of volunteer oats measuring aeven feet in length.

That is the eleventh crop taken off the ranch of J. L. Parker, Cahuenga, in eleven years, all of which were volunteer. Silver-akin onions, raised by Jacob Revnerson, city, weighing two pounds ana measuring twenty-two inches in circumference were also sent in. The Feast of Shevonos.

The feast of Shevonos begins next Tuesday evening at The services st the synagogue commence at 7:30 p. Daring the services in the evening the following children will be confirmed by Rabbi Blum: Hortense Heilman, Sadie Keyset, Aimee Cohn, Clara Germain, Jessie Vireck, Lilly Lewis, Rosa Meyer, Tillie Loeb, Jake Blum, Albert Norton, Emile Frenkel, Lewis Gans, Joe Goldsmith, Adolph Brodeck. PERSONAL. H. W.

Wilkinson, of San Francisco, is registered at the Nadeau. L. N. Breed is in San Francisco and registered at the Occidental. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Baylies, of Dee Moines, are at the Nadeau. N.

0. Carter, the perennial boomer, is to go east after more immigrants. Dr. A. C.

Rogers is called east on account of tbe illness of his mother, and will be absent several weeks. M. J-. Ash more, deputy supreme court clerk, and Mrs. Ashmore, left yesterday for a short pleasure trip to San Diego.

K. J. Hancock, a real estate man of Ban Francisco, is in the city. Mr. Hancock is a member of tbe Olympic Athletic club, and comes here to take part in tbe sports on Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Doheny of Santa Monica, Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Riley of Albuquerque, N. George Wilson and M. E.

Serat of Kansas City, Dr. and Mrs. P. Myers of California are tbe arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace hotel. The Rev.

G. S. Mallory, D. editor of The Churchman, New York city, is in the city. He, with Mrs.

Mallory and Miss Mallory, is making a tour of the Pacific coast. He will preach in St. Paul's this morning. J. A.

Fairchild, formerly a partner of G. A. Doblnson, but now president of the Los Angeles Bituminous Paving company, of San Francisco, is at the Nadeau, where be will remain a few days. H. B.

Whitman, manager of a number of eastern papers devoted to agriculture, of Chicago, and W. A. Carroll, of the Scientific American, New York, who are staying at the Hollenbeck, visited the Santa Anita ranch yesterday, and were delighted with the country. They leave for San Francisco tonight. In an announcement yesterday morning of the hew officers of tbe Young Men's Republican club, the name of E.

W. Kinsey, the secretary, was dropped out inadvertently. As Mr. Kinsey was the unanimous choice oi the club the members all knew it was a mistake, and now the nubile will bold him responsible for a brilliant administration. THE LOS ANGEL-S HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1892.

RECORDS WILL BE WIPED OUT By Southern California Ath- The Memorial Day Sports Promise to Be Excellent. The Angels snd the Dukes Suffer Defeat in Yesterday's Ball Games. National League Games. Athletic Notes. There were a score of athletes at the Athletic park yesterday, putting on the final touches for the sports tomorrow afternoon.

Some fast work wae done, and it looks as if at least four Southern California records will be wiped out. The sports promise to be the best ever held in Southern California, and there will be several thousand people present when the pistol cracka for the first event. The safety bicycle races are attracting widespread attention, and sensational contests are confidently expected. Tbe athletes are all ready and eager for the fray. The San Francisco athletes have all arrived and were out at the track yester- day.

The Los Angeles Athletic club anticipate an crowd, and are making arrangements for their accommodation. The jumping and pole vaulting events will take place directly in front of tbe grand stand and the bleachers, the finish of the hundred yard dash in tbe center of tbe bleachers. This will enable all to get a good and uninterrupted view of the race. The Frlseos Narrowly Escape a Owed Drubbing. San Francisco, May at first looked like a useless waste of time in belaboring Balsz in the ninth inning for extra runs in a game already won afterward proved the salvation of the locals.

In the first eight innings Balsz Buffered nine bits, producing six tallies for tbe home team. Then in tbe last inning the locals rose up and rushed in six more tallies. This was lncky for tbem, because in their half of the last Los Angeles batted in enough runs to have won the game without tbe extras. Francisco, 13; Los Angeles, 7. 'SAN FRANCISCO.

AB BBR SB PO A J.Sharp, 2b. 6 12 116 2 Hanley, r. 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 2 8 1 D. Sweeney, c. 4 2 1 0 3 0 1 Levy, 1.

6 2 2 0 0 1 Spies, c. 1 2 0 3 0 0 P.Sweeney, lb 1 2 111 1 Pee ales, s.s. 5 1 1 0 4 6 2 Fanning, 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 Total 431215 24 15 8 LOS AMOBLBS. AB BBR SB rO A a Wright, c. 5 2 2 8 0 0 Tredway, 1.

1 5 1112 0 3 McCauley, Ist 4 0 1 010 Hasamaear, s. s. 3 2 118 6 0 5 1 3 0 3 3 0 Newman; r. 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hulen.Sd b. 6 0 10 14 2 Rogers, 0 6 0 3 1 Balsr.p 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Total.

"710 15 out for hitting third. SCOBS BY INNINGS 128466789 BaevPranclsco. ...1 1 8 0 1 6-12 Los Angeles 0 10 SUMMARY. (Two-base P. Sweeney, Levy.

Glenalvin, Hanley. Sacrifice Hanley, Tredway, MnOanley, Rogers. Peoples, Newman. First base on Francisco, Los Angeles, 6. first base on called Francisco, Los Angeles, 3.

Lofton Francisco, Los Angeles, 10. Struck Fanning, 1. Double to Glenalvin to McCauley, Peoples to Sweeney, Glenalvin to MsCauley. Passed 1. ton.

THE COLONELS TRIUMPHANT. One Oame to Their Credit Ist the San Jose Series. San Joss, May on balls balls and McVey's error gave Oakland the game today. hits, errors, 2. Ban hits, errors, 5.

and Wilson; Harper and Clark. ON EASTERN DIAMONDS. Washington and Pittsburg Divide Honors Krenly. Washington, May took the first on Foreman's superior pitching, and had won the second, when Pittsburg batted five runs in the eighth. First 5, hits, 11; errors, 1.

hits, errors, 2. Milligan Baldwin, Mack. Second bits, 11; errors, 1. Pittsburg, 13 hits, 13; errors, 3. and Castright, Milligan and McGuire; Baldwin and Smith, Mack.

HALLIGAN'iS POOR FIELDING. May Baltimores bad the game well in hand when Halligan's left field work gave it to the visitors. Baltimore, hits, errors, 1. Cleveland, 10; bits, 16; errors, 5. Batteriers: Healy, Guneon and Robinson; Cuppy, Timer.

duryea's wilshbbb. Philadelphia, May two wild pitches practically lost tbe game, the prettiest of the season. Philadelphia, hits, 2. Cincinnati, hits, errors, 2. Batteries: Weyhing, Clements; Duryea, Murphy.

a wbbbable game. Brooklyn, May miserable letes Tomorrow. WON IN THE NINTH. game. Foutz was knocked out in the eighth.

Brooklyn, hits, 11; errors, 6. St. Louis, 10; hits, errors, 4. Batteries: Foutz and Hart, 0. Dailey; Easton, Buckley.

TUB COLTS IN CLOVBB. New York, May colts toyed with the Giants. Lyons was tbe only New Yorker who could play at all. Chicago, 10; hits, errors, 2. New York, hits, 10; errors, 7.

Batteries: Hutchison, Kittredge; Rusie, Fields. THE BOUBBOMS BEATEN. Boston, May Lonisvilles were beaten from the start. They coukl not hit Hivetts, and Jones was batted out of the box. Boston, hits, 13; errors, 1.

Louisville, Hits, errors, 5. Ganzel; Meekin and Jones, Grim, WESTERN LEAGUE. Toledo, May 12; Indianapolis, 5. Second Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee, May Columbus, 5.

Six innings; rain. Minneapolis, May game postponed; rain. GRAVESEND RACES. The Port Hamilton Handicap Won by St. Florian.

Gravesknd, May thousand people were at the closing day of tbe spring meeting, tbe feature of which was the Hamilton handicap, worth won by St. Florian by a head. Five furlongs Lawless, Hiram, Bounce filly; 1.03%. Mile and a Diablo, Bolero; 2:0835.. Six Alonso, Miles Standish, Prince George; Fort Hamilton handicap, mile and Florian, Lamplighter, Mile and Madstone, Major Daly; 1:49.

Mile and Gertie Tea Way 1:49. Choice Stock Sale. Choice trotting bred colts, fillies and geldings. Bargains may be had in these before June Ist, of Geo. H.

Reed, at race track, Los Angeles. -BRITISH RECIPROCITY. A Motion Adopted in the House of Lords Tending; Toward Protection. London, May tbe house of lords, today, Lord Dunraven moved to ask for a copy of the motion agreed to by the Canadian parliament, April 25th, regarding preferential trade with the United Kingdom. He said he considered the motion a distinct proposal for reciprocity with every part of the empire.

This ia the first time such a proposal had been advanced by a self-governing colony in a practical shape. He thought the suggestion should be attentively received by Great Britain. Lord Salisbury had made a very practical suggestion at the beginning of tbe session, when he proposed that the colonies be invited to confer with the home government on the subject. It would Sreatly increase Britain's export with anada and expand her manufacturing industries, but as Great Britain levies no duties on food imports it would be necessary to place an ad valorem duty upon tbem, and purchasing a reduction of the duty imposed upon British manufactured goods by Canada, by imposing a lower dnty on Canadian raw food products imported into Great Britain, than that levied on similar imports from other countries. The duty on food products would only increase the price of a loaf a farthing, and would give an immense impetus to corn growing in the British empire.

The French duly on imported wheat had not increased tbe price of bread in France. He did not believe the adoption of this pronoial wonld lead to any sacrifice of other British commercial interests. Such measures, he held, were necessary to avert the disintegration of the empire, which free trade was gradually producing. The parliamentary secretary to tbe board of trade replied that it was a matter of the greatest interest to the country that tbe government agree to accept Lord Dunraven's motion. He did not agree with Lord Dunraven's arguments of the policy foreshadowed in Canada's resolution.

It would be impossible for Great Britain to free herself of foreign engagements without losing advantages of great value to her: if she attempted to give Canada preference on certain articles, it must involve her in the policy of protection. Lord Dunraven's motion was agreed to. Minneapolis Chairmen. St. Loins, May Washington special quotes Chairman Clarkson as saying that Tom Reed will probably be temporary and Governor McKinley permanent chairman of the Republican national convention.

Slavers Sentenced to Bo Hanged. Berlin, May from Zanzibar say Judge Sonneheschein sentenced seventeen slave traders to be hanged for holding a slave market at Lindi, within the German East African protectorate. New Citizens. Joseph J. Haberer, a native of Germany, and Neiten Epstein, native of Russia, were naturalized yesterday by Judge Smith in department one.

POMONA. Contract for New Schools Electric Pomona, May contract for the erection of the two new school buildings of Pomona was let today to John Hanlon of Los Angeles at $33,380 for the two buildings. Notices have already been served on the board of education to refrain from the payment of any money. Our local contractors say that the plane and specifications were not complete at the time bids were advertised for, and were in such shape that they could not be intelligently figured upon. The dynamos for the San Antonio Electric Light company are now en route.

It will not take long after their arrival to make tbe connections, turn on the water and throw over this entire valley a flood of light. The water will be turned into Currier's mammoth reservoir tomorrow It is situated north of town and will afford water for a large area of fine land. Todd has a double force of men at work now putting in the pipes. Osgoodby Elliott will erect a kiln of brick the first of the week. Mrs.

J. D. Cason died at her home on Ellen street yesterday afternoon after a long and poinful illness, having been confined to her bed most of the time for eight months. An autopsy today de-. noted ossification of the heart.

She was held in high esteem by a large circle of acquaintances. The funeral will take place from the Baptist church at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Mr. Pbipps, of the district attorney's office, was here today. Jay Spence and Mr.

Thomas went to San Diego today to spend Sunday. The revival at tbe Christian church still attracts large andtencea. Elder Wight is certainly a forcible and eloquent speaker. There is a prospect that Brown's hotel will be reopened under the management of James J. Coyle of the New Center.

Mr. Coyle is a hotel man from the word go, and is popular. The examination of Mrs. Juana Viela, on the charge of kidnaping, resulted in tbe dismissal of the charge. 5 UJGiiPowder: Used in Millions of Homes-40 Yetra the Standard Highest of all in Leavening U.

S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE ft SCROFULOUS BOT. Running Sores Covered His Body and by Cuticura Remedies. When six monthi old the left hand of onr little grandchild began to and had every appearance of a urge boil.

We poulticed it, i but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood came more and more 1m- nre 11 took leu time for jmr wl them to break out. A sore VfJ came on the chin, beneath At wM the under lip, which was mm IBS very offensive.

His head was jiff one solid scab, discharging a great deal. This was his oondiilon at twenty-two 7 months old, when I took tbe care of him, his having died wheu Mgm he was a little more than a JB year old, of consumption (scrofula, of course). He could walk a little, but could not get np if he fell down, and could not move when ln bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the Cuticura Rkmbdieb, using all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out: then they would heal rapidly.

One of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was completely cured, and ls now, at the age of six years, a strong and healthy child. MRS. X. 8.

DRTGQB, Kay 0,1835. 612 X.Clay Bloomlngton, 111. My grandson remains perfectly wel 1. No signs of scrofula and no sores MBS. S.

DRIGGB, Feb. 7,1890. Bloomington. 111. Cuticura Resolvent The Mew Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the rarest Skin Cure, end Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beantifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore thehair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 50c; Soap, Resolvent, fl. Prepared by thoPotter Druc and Chemical Corporation, Boston. aSSy-Send for "How to Cure Blood Diseases." TJR ")V'Q skiu ana Scalp purified and beautified fjfa il 11 hr Cuticura HOAP'.

Ahnolntnlv nnrft rheumatic pains. In one minute the Cut'cura tc, sciatic, hip. kidney, chest and mus- ItumSr pains and weaknesses. Piloe2sc GASEL THE TAILOR 250 SOUTH SPRING STREET. LOS ANGELES.

HfiU FASHIONABLE AAA PANTS Vaid 111 To Order, np SAILOR HATS LARGE SAILORS SMALL SAILORS FINE SAILORS COARSE SAILORS 1 SAILORS FOR LADIES SAILORS FOR MISSES SAILORS FOR EVERYBODY! Largest Assortment in this city. Call and see onr Bangle's Ready Sailor at We defy any facttirer to produce as good a Smoking Tobacco for the money as SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA PLUO CUT We defy any dealer to give us an instance where he switched a customer off from "Seal" and held him. SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA PLUG CUT maintains its stand in defiance of all competitors. Packed In P-tent dloth Pouches and ADAMS the old reliable Los Angeles dentists, have reduced their prices as follows: -leo Artificial teeth, $6 and up; sll shadas.and shapes kept ln stock to suit the ease. Fillings, $1 and up.

Painless regular extraction, 50c. Old roots and teeth crowned, So and np. Teeth without a plate, $10 and up. Treating, regulating and cleaning teeth skillfully performed. ADAMS Dentists.

239H 8. Spring bet. Second and Third, 4, 5 and 6. N. give a wrtfen guarantee on all work done.

JOE POHEIM. The Tailor, Rut tailoring at Moderate Mots TO ORDER TO ORDER Stylish -Pf Fine Pants Business mmMmm Suit. Dressy km mm Pants 0 Very qr IBflJ lish Salts ZD Elegant Th.Very MU Latest Fine Panto 9 lllffl Pique Zft IIN suits 41) Full Dress I II Mi French IA ttltsU Full Casslmere sV Dress Fft Pants Suits Oil Perfect Fit Guaranteed on no Sate. Boles for Self-Measurement and Samples of Cloth sent free to any address. 3 li 3 South Spring Los Angela ANTELOPE VALLEY.

Antelope Valley ls coming rapidly to the front as a farming section, and locations on good land are of dally occurrence. The firm with which Mr. Andrew Young Is connected, at Mo. 124)4 8. Spring street, room 5, ls now prepared to show some very choice prices.

We have an experience of years ln locating. We know every acre of valley, We go up twice a week, and will show the land as well ss the location. Call at room 5, office of 8. H. BUTTKRFIKLD, No.

8. Spring, Los Angeles, CaL Mention the name of this paper. 5-3 lm ANTELOPE VALLEY FOR CHEAP HOMES, Where $20 can be made on every $1 invested. We have known these lands for years and are well posted on choice locations, having sold over 7000 acres of the above lands in the last eight months. We have relinquishments ha 160 and 320-acre tracts that can be had at from $40 to $150 each.

Also school and patented lands. $4 to $8 an acre. Government lands located. Call 130 8. Spring room 7.

5-5 lm Painless Dentistry. Fine Gold Fillings IW A operations pain- SBT w- 00 BTETMB BMB. Booms 18 and 10, uMwIl In 4V ire k. spring st.