ELDRIDGE HASBIG PATRONAGE

CHAIRMAN OF SUPERVISORSNAMES COMMITTEES

Pridham Says He Will Give His Con.

stituents Self.Government

as Regards Road

Foremen

Chairman C. J. Nellis of the board ofsupervisors announced the list of hiscommittee appointments yesterday asfollows:

Court house—Supervisors Eldridge,

McCabe and Nellis.County jail—Nellis, McCabe and Prld-

ham.County hospital—McCabe, Eldridge

and Manning.County farm—Eldridge, McCabe and

Nellis.Finance—Pridham, Nellis and Man-

ning.Bridges—Manning, McCabe and Prid-

ham.Oil pit—Manning, Pridham and Nellis.The bridge and oil pit committees are

new additions to the standing commit-tees. By the new arrangement thebridge committee will have supervisionof all bridges In the county, instead ofplacing this work in the hands of thesupervisors in whose district bridgesare located.

The board has always had a financecommittee, but it existed In name only,for nothingw sa' submitted to it. Chair-man Nellis, however, promises that thiscommittee shall be one of the most im-portant on the board. The committee\u25a0will act as an auditing body and everybill against the county must hence-forth pass through its hands and re-ceive its approval before being paid.

Eldridge Powerful FactorSupervisor Eldridge has been chair-

man of the county farm committee forseveral years and his reappointment tothat office and also to the chairman ofthe court house committee makes himone of the strongest men, so far aspatronage is concerned, on the board.

Supervisor Pridham of the Fifth dis-trict, who was elected to succeed C. E.Patterson, announced yesterday that he\u25a0would ma"ke a new departure in select-ing the foremen for road work in hisdistrict. There are now fifteen roaddistricts in Mr. Pridham's territory andone will be added soon. Mr. Pridhamhas decided to reappoint ForemanShoemaker of the Piano district, butsays in all other cases he will leave theselection of the foremen to residents ofthe districts.

"This will mean self-government on asmall scale," said the new supervisor,*'and the people living in the districtswill, I believe, take a greater pride intheir roads."

Protests against the rates charged bythe Union Hollywood Water companywere made to the board by water usersliving near Hollywood, and the boardwas asked to regulate the prices. Areduction of 25 per cent from presentschedule is asked. The matter will betaken up at a future meeting of theboard.

Appoints EngineerThe most important work done by the

board during its two days' existence\u25a0was the appointment of A. E. Loder aschief engineer of the highway commis-sion to superintend the good roadsproject. Ray L. Chesebro was reap-polnted secretary. Loder's salary wasfixed at $333.33 a month and Chesebrowill receive $125. At the same time theboard authorized the commission todraw $1000 from the general fund forthe purchase of instruments for thesurveying department, and next Mon-day the highway commission will ap-pear before the board with the namesof a number of sub-engineers for ap-pointment. This means that prelim-inary work on the good roads will bebegun within a few days.

The boaTd denied a saloon license toReuben A. Brown, who wanted to es-tablish a saloon on the corner ofLouisiana and Hodge streets, Lagunaprecinct. A protest signed by 300 resi-dents of the section had the desiredeffect.

Nick Stambook, who several weeksago applied for a license to run a saloonat Neenach, near the aqueduct, with-drew his application yesterday. Hesays he will file another application ina few days to establish his businessstill farther from the line of the new•waterway.

June Raymond ArraignedJune Raymond, accused of carrying

morphine to Ralph Buchanan while hewas in the city jail awaiting trinl ona charge of vagrancy, was arraignedin the superior court yesterday. Shewill enter a plea before Judge WillisWednesday.

Incorporations

The Fox Suburban Land company,with a capital of $10,000, filed articlesof incorporation in the county clerk'soffice yesterday. The directors areEdward C. Fox, Grade E. Fox, W. F.Heathman, Santa Ana; George Foxand Rachel A. Fox. Los Angeles.

RUN OUT OF HOME BYMAN WITH REVOLVER

Professional Spiritualist Writer Accused of Invading House on North

Fremont Avenue and Threat.ening Inmate's Ufe

Emil Edlnger, aged 24, a writer forspiritualist publications and said to bethe son of a playwright and publisherof Paris, France, was arraigned in po-lice court yesterday afternoon oncharges of carrying concealed weaponsand flourishing a revolver. He willappear for trial this afternoon.

Edinger lives at 425 North Fremontavenue. Late Monday night, it Is said,he went to the home of Arthur Eustis,at 461 North Fremont avenue, andchased the occupants from the place byflourishing his revolver. He pursuedEustis and threatened to kill him, itIs asserted.

Patrolmen Parker and Mclntosh ap-peared about this time, overpoweredEdinger and took him to the centralstation. The man was greatly agi-tated and declared over and over againthat he w^s being persecuted by Eus-tis and wanted to fill the latter fullof lead.

Edinger is an enthusiastic exponentof the spiritualist cult, and earns hislivelihood by writing for those publi-cations. He said he ran away fromhis home in Paris six years ago aftera quarrel with his father concerning acertain act in a play which the youngman was writing.

He declared he had followed the lifeof a sailor before the mast for almostfive years. He came to Los Angelessome time ago and began to studypsychological subjects.

It is thought Edinger is mentally un-balanced. When the charges againsthim were read in court yesterday andhe was asked how he pleaded to themhe replied: "It was in self-defense."

He was unable to furnish the $125bonds required and was taken back tojail.

NEGRO CROSS-EXAMINESHIS FORMER SWEETHEART

Laughable Scene Enacted In JusticeCourt When Dusky Suspect

Faces ErstwhileLove

A comedy was enacted in Police Jus-tice Chambers' court yesterday after-noon during the trial of W. H. H.Morris, a negro, charged with placingpoison in milk at the boarding houseconducted by Annie Martin at 620 EastFirst street. The laughable feature ofthe trial came during the testimony ofIsabelle Phillips, a former sweetheartof Morris.'

On direct examination she told herstory concerning her relation with theaccused. She said they were quitefriendly for awhile, then her lovechanged and she ordered Morris tocease coming to see her. She declaredhe threatened to kill her and warnedher on one occasion that some poisonmight find its way into her food. Hiswords to her were in effect that the ac-cused had a premonition there wasgoing to be sickness in her family andhe thought she might be the victim.

Morris expressed a desire to cross-examine the witness. He began a longharangue and was told by the court toconfine his remarks to questions. Hewould ask lengthy questions and whenthe replies of the witness were adverseto his case, both would argue the point,to the edification of those in the courtroom.

The controversy ran along this lineuntil Morris had tired of questioningthe woman: "Now didn't you say suchand such a thing?"

"No, I didn't," she would retort."Yes, you did, and you know it," he

would reply."No, I didn't. You shut up. You

haven't any sense."Efforts of the justice and the attor-

neys to stop this method of cross ex-amination were without avail for atime, but finally Justice Chambers heldMorris to answer to the superior courtin bonds of $3000.

BUSINESS WOMEN RECEIVEINFORMALLY AT CLUBROOM

California Association Carries OutHighly Successful Program and

Decides to Make CelebrationAnnual Affair

The California Business Women's associa-tion gave an informal party last night intheir club room on West Third street. Theaffair passed off so pleasantly that it wasdecided to make it an annual event.

A program was furnished by differentmembers of the association and includedguitar and mandolin numbers by Mr. andMrs. ML P. Spalding, readings by Miss MabelDamar, songs by Miss Louise E. Warner,who accompanied herself on the guitar, and

Browning readings by Miss Stella King, re-cently from New York and Boston.

Good stories were told by different mem-bers, and an lmprompt cake walk by Mrs.Frank Wolfe and Mrs. Leland Norton addedto the merriment of the occasion, which wasmarked by complete informality.

AERO CLUB ESTABLISHESFUND FOR GLIDER TRIALS

At its monthly meeting last night theAfro club of California established a fundfor encouragement in construction of glid-ers, which will be utilized in connectionwith this year's trials and exhibitions underthe auspices of the club. It is planned tohave an exhibition or contest this month,provided those now being built by membersof the organization can all be finished intime.

The club has not settled upon a park forits experiments, but expects to do so withina week. The Zerbe aeroplane Is still atBimlni baths. Mr. Zerbe expects to receivethe new crankshaft for the engine today,and will probably give the Aeronef a testthis week.

CITY HALL NOTES

A number of bids were opened by the coun-cil yesterday for nje engine sites near Fifthand Wall streets. The bids vary in price ac-cording to the size of the lot offered and todetermine which offer is to the best advantageof the city they were referred to the landcommittee. This committee will report to thecouncil next Tuesday.

The matter of advertising for bi.is for thecollection of garbage was laid over for an-other week.

On the recommendation of Tax Collector E.E. Johnson the restaurant liquor license ofChin Cow, 309& Marchessault street, was re-stored to him by the police commission yes-terday. The police commission had revokedthe licence for non-payment of fee, but thiswas done through a misunderstanding.

The council yesterday ordered the adver-tisement of a franchise for Fifty-fourthstreet, from Hoover and Dalton. This rail-way line is to be a connecting cross town linein the southern part of the city.

The council has rented two rooms In theCopp building, next the city hall, for theuse of the city oil Inspector.By an ordinance passed yesterday afternoonthe city treasurer's office will close at 4

o clock instead of 5 o'clock as has been thecue. This is done in order to permit thetreasurer's force to make their daily balancesand check: up with lha auditor.

DE MANVILLE'SSLAYER CAUGHT

FORCED BY SHERIFF HAMMELTO SURRENDER

SAYS HE MISTOOK CONSTABLE

FOR HOLDUP MAN

Had Been Hiding In the Foothills, butCame Down at Nightfall to

Ranch for Food andShelter

John H. Allen, "Arizona Jack," whoshot and killed Deputy ConstableCharles de Manville at Newhall Mon-day night, was captured at the oldKellogg ranch near Newhall last nightby Sheriff W. H. Haramel and DeputySheriff Martin Aguirre. He wasbrought to Los Angeles and placed inthe county Jait with the charge of mur-der against his name.

Allen, who is a small wiry man, 35years of age, tells a story of the shoot-ing which places an entirely differentcomplexion on the affair.

According to the account by theprisoner at the county jail last night

he had been in Newhall Monday nightdrinking, and for noisy and boisterousconduct had been ejected from a sa-loon there.

From the saloon he went to a showin the opera house, and after the showreturned to the saloon and got some-thing to drink; after that he startedto walk to the Kellogg ranch, wherehe was employed.

When he got to the edge of the townfive men who had dropped off a freighttrain some time previously, and hadseen him in the saloon spending money,attempted to hold him up. He resistedthem and when he succeeded in get-ting loose from them drew a revolverand fired several shots at them. Themen disappeared in the darkness, go-ing toward the twon, and a few min-utes later a man who proved to beDeputy Constable de Manville came upto him and pointing a gun at himordered him to throw up his hands.

Allen thinking it was one of the menwho had attempted to hold him upstarted to draw his revolver again andDe Manville fired three shots at him,two of which went wild, while thethird passed through his coat, burninghim along the side of the back.

At the third shot Allen drew his re-volver and fired one shot at the offi-cer. This ran up his arm, penetratedhis breast, entered his heart and killedhim instantly.

Allen then made his way to the oldKellogg ranch and passed the night inthe barn after getting something to eat.Yesterday he went to the new Kelloggranch and told his employer, CharlesKellogg, of the shooting. He then wentinto the foothills near by.

Kellogg notified Constable Pardeeand he notified the sheriff of Allenfsprobable whereabouts. Sheriff Hammeland Deputy Aguirre went to the oldKellogg ranch yesterday afternoon andscouted all through the foothills nearthere without finding any trace of Al-len. The ywaited, however, at theranch and last night shortly after 7o'clock Allen came down from the hillsto get something to eat and to sleepIn the barn. As he was approachingthe barn Sheriff Hammel held him upwith a rifle and arrested him. He wasbrought at once to this city.

DANGEROUSLY INJURED INCOLLISION WITH WAGON

Ironworker, While Riding Bicycle,Attempts to Make Crossing and

Is Struck Senseless tothe Ground

Nels EnolK, an Iron worker employed byEdward Trinkkeller at 1720 South Main street,was run down by a wagon while riding a bicy-cle at Twenty-first and Main streets lastnight, knocked from his wheel and seriouslyinjured.

Enollt was riding south on Main streettoward his home at Fifty-ninth street Justas a delivery wagon driven by N. L. Denibiswas crossing Main street. Enollt tried to passin front of the wagon and was knocked down,falling heavily on nis head. He was pickedup in an unconscious condition and taken tothe receiving hospital, where he lay in an un-conscious condition all night.

Judge Dies HereFuneral services over the body of

Frank H. Clark, a former jud^e of SaltLake City, will be held this afternoonat the parlors of the Dexter Samsonundertaking company. Judge Clark,who was 54 years of age, recently cameto Los Angeles and died at his home,1223 South Olive street. He was a pastchief commander of the G. A. R. ofthe department of Utah and Stantonpost will conduct the services thisafternoon. Burial will be in Rosedalecemetery.

Again in Like TroubleJ. C. Quinten was arrested last night by

Detectives Jones and Boyd on the charge ofhaving passed a fictitious check on E. V.Lewis, a dealer in photographic supplies.Quinten was arrested for a like offense inDecember last and was released by the su-perior court on probation. He will be pre-sented In court today and probably sent toprison on bis first conviction.

Committee Forms ResolutionsThe executive committee of the Log

Angeles Church federation formed aresolution at its meeting yesterdayasking that a state law be passed pro-hibiting prize fights in California. Theresolution will be sent to the legisla-ture.

BOTH PRACTICING DAILYFOR CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

Athletic Club Much Interested inComing Handball Contest Between

Ray Dunnigan and GordoWhelan

Members of the Los Angeles Athleticclub are greatly interested in the cham-pionship handball contest between RayDunnigan and Gordo Whelan, Janu-ary 16.

Both men are practicing daily for thecoming event, which, judging from allindications, will be a hotly contestedmatch. The winner of the contest willbe the club champion, and will holdthe Garbutt handball cup.

SAVAGE PAYS $45,000 FORMINOR HEIR, PACING CHAMPION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.—M. W.Savage, owner of Dan Patch, world'schampion pacer, yesterday became theowner of Minor Heir, last year's pacingsensation, by paying $45,000 to P. C.Isaacs of Johnstown, Pa. Minor Heiris a brown horse, foaled in 1902 in Rose-ville. 111. He finished the,last seasonwith a mark of 1:59%. j

LAMBARDI SINGERSSHINE IN 'LA TOSCA'

"LA TOSCA," opera in thr»e acts, byPuoclni.Florla Tosca, a celebrated singer

Ester FerrabiniMario Cavaradossl, painter

Kugenlo BattainBaron Scarpla, chief of police

Alessandro ModestiAngelottl A. MauceriA. Sacristan Natal" CerviSpoletta, police agent A. NeriSciarrone, gendarme Elena PompeoA shepherd boy A. Oiana

The Lambardi opera company gavewhat was probably the best renditionof "La Tosca" ever heard in Los An-geles at last night's performance at theMason opera house. Ester Ferrabini's"Vissi d'Arte d'Amor" and EugenioBattain's "E Lucevan le Stell ed Olez-zava" received enthusiastic encores.Both singers were in excellent voiceand accomplished a highly artistic por-trayal of the roles of Tosca and Mario.

Even to those who did not know thestory of the opera the plot was madeclear by Slgnorina Ferrabini's intelli-gent pantomimic elucidation of theplot. In the last act the situationwould have been unintelligible to anEnglish audience, assuming that thestory was unknown, had it not beenfor the carefully shaded expression ofboth singers. Tosca believes that theexecution of her lover is a sham andthat it had been arrange I that hewould escape after feigning death. Theplan miscarries and Mario dies. Theaction is made understandable by thefinished acting.

While Ferrabini's voice cannot becalled beautiful she uses it with somuch art that she easily masters anyrole in which she is cast. EugenioBattain showed clearly as Mario thathe would be properly placed In anygalaxy of stars on the great "SilkyWay." The euphemistic accounts ofhis achievements in South Americancities were received here with somemental reserve, but after hearing hisMario It can be said without hesita-tion that he has by no means beenunderrated.

Alessandro Modesti's opportunitycomes in the second act, where Scarpiaholds Tosca in his power and seeks tocompel her to submit to him by tor-turing Mario. Like the other two sing-ers he adds much to the effectivenessof his performance by his noteworthyhistrionic ability.

Jaccia, who is a favorite pupil ofMascagni and a close follower of thiscomposer, won the enthusiastic ap-proval of the audience and was com-pelled to appear at the end of the firstact with Ferrabini and Battain. Hisdirection of the orchestra has improvedgreatly since the first performance ofthe present engagement. The stagingof the piece is a noticeable improve-ment on that of the other performancesof the present engagement.

• • •The committee in charge of the Gla-

zier benefit to be given at the Majestictheater Friday afternoon, January 15,yesterday announced the program asfollows:

William Desmond, Lillian Lamsonand Florence Stone in the playlet,"Who Calls," by Sir Gilbert Parker.

Miss Edna Mason, contralto.Ollie Walters, song.Song and chorus by members of

Fischer's stock company. •

Murray and Mack, the "'Faceograph,"with chorus.

Schreck and Aldro, strong men.The Burbank stock company in the

first act of "Raffles."Germain, the wizard.Fay Bainter, song and dance.Harry Mestayer and Miss Lillian Al-

bertson in Gilbert's "Sweethearts."An act from the Orpheum.Henry Stockbridge, Willis Marks and

Miss Florence Stone in Mr. Stock-bridge's one-act farce, "The Widow."

Kenyon and Healy, vocalists, fromthe Los Angeles theater.

Scene from "La Tosca," presented byMiss Mary Hall and A. Byron Beasley.

Ferris Hartman company from theGrand opera house.

Lillian Burkhart in a sketch, not yetselected.

Miss Pearl Dillon, soprano.The Belasco stock company in a one-

act piece by C. E. Van Loan.

Reed and Arbuckle, who are pre-senting an Irish-Teutonic duology asone of the features of as diverting abill as the Empire has presented insome time, are muchly interested inthe completion of the Municipal Water-ways association's plans, since bothare the owners of property that will bevastly enhanced in value if the canalscheme can be promoted. They havebeen joking each other all week aboutwhat they will do with their moneywhen their land is condemned for thepurposed waterway on the "Shoestringstrip."

The Five Royal Hawaiian Serenad-ers continue as prime favorites withtheir Hawaiian songs and instrumentalmusic, while Edith de Belle's singing

and whistling solos, to say nothing ofher dainty dancing, are well done. TheHill sisters offer an illustration of un-usual appeal in "My Garden WhichBlooms for You." and the stock com-pany gets a lot of fun out of "The Ar-rival of Jefferies," another of AlFranks' farces. All in all the bill isa distinct credit to the house

A tuneful and amusing musicalcomedy is being: offered at the Uniquethis week under the title of "TheToreadors." The comedy, which is inone act, is supposed to portray theadventures of an Irish-Mexican in OldMexico, in his usual adventurousspirit he becomes a toreador and oneof the numbers is a bull fight whichis uproariously funny. Will Arm-strong is given many opportunities todisplay his ability as an Irish comedianand is largely responsible for themany laughs through the comedy.Barney Williams makes a good Dutchcomedian, with Ed Armstrong andJack Curtis as an offset between thetwo. Among the catchy song num-bers are "Shamrock," by Lillian Suth-erland, who does her work in a veryclever way and was recalled severaltimes; "Long Ago," by Ethel Davis,proved a pleasing number, sung in herusual charming manner, while Magda-lene Holly made a decided hit with"Merry Ouch" and chorus. BarneyWilliams was heard in a monologueand in "Peerless Julia," and caught thefancy of the audience last evening.

The illustrated songs are renderedthis week by Leona Craft, who singsthe latest local success, "Californiafor Mine," written by the Armstrongbrothers.

BRACKETT PICTURE SHOW WILLBANISH POST-HOLIDAY GROUCH

THE BRACKETT moving picture show in Spring street, forwhich The Herald offers daily free passes, is proving one of themost attractive of the down town entertainments. The at-tendance has shown that it is appreciated and with the increasing

patronage Mr. Brackett is steadily improving the bill. The picturesnow offered include travel, educational and adventure features, mak-ing up a bill which, in its entirety never has been excelled in the city.There are plenty of humorous numbers and if you feel the symptomsox a post-holiday grouch there is no better way to ward it off thanto drap into the Brackett theater for an hour. It takes a little lessthan an hour to see the show, but there are some numbers that youmay want to see more than once. All you have to do is to clip thecoupon.

Free Admission(Good Only on Date of Issue.)

THIS coupon entitles the bearer to one Free Admission tothe famous Brackett Show at 423 South Spring street, be-tween the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 6 o'clock p. m. Ifpresented no later than the date at the bottom of this coupon.

The BKACKKTT SHOWS are guaranteed to The Herald in wrlt-.".K^^» Brackett to be HIGH CLASS, CLEAN AND EDUC4--IIONAL in character This is in keeping with The Herald policyw hereto nothing morbid, no horrors or monstrosities may be ore- )

sented to its readers. [Charge o Lo* Angeles Herald.] A city }ordinance prohibits children less than fourteen years old from en- (terlng any place of amusement ualess accompanied by an older (person. * "" )

Wednesday, January 6, 1909

OFFICERS INSTALLEDWITH FITTING HONOR

Rosecrans Camp, Ladies' Auxiliary ofSons of Veterans and Daughters

of Veterans Hold Impres-sive Ceremonies

Impressive ceremonies were held at th« In-stallation of the officers of Rosecraa* camp,Sons of Veterans, Ladles Auxiliary of th«Sons of Veterans and Daughters of Veteranslast night In BLanc hard hall.

The officers of Rosecrans camp were In-stalled by Department Commander H. W.Culver. The officers were: Commander,Royal Bcott; senior vice commander, H. R.Zimmer; junior vice commander, K. P.Lauterbach; camp council, C. E. Case, H. B.Woodward and W. H- Bedell.

The officers of the Ladles Auxiliary wasInstalled by Judge Curtis D. Wilbur. Theywere as follows: President, Aileen Ander-son; vice president, Lydla T. Woods; trus-tees, Sarah Morris, Margaret G. Wright andAnnie Yoakum; treasurer, Addle Johnson;chaplain, Helen Adams; guide, ElizabethThompson; patriotic Instructor, ElizabethKiser; assistant guide. Bell Prudohomee;Inside guard, Sarah Diilehent; outside guard,Mary E. Toung; secretary, Hattle E. Bar-tholomew; Judge advocate, K. F. Lauter-bach.

Commander C. E. Case Installed the of-ficers of the Daughters of Veterans as fol-lows: President, Marie Scott; senior vicepresident, Kathryn Hampton; junior vicepresident, Mary Whitney; chaplain, Marga-ret Gary Wright; treasurer, Fanny Stanford;trustees, Sylvia Davis, Mrs. Peat and EllaPenwlck; patriotic instructor, Clara Libby;guide, Fanny Collins; secretary, FrancesDavenport; guard, Ida Smith; assistantguard, Mollie Karr; color bearers, Ida Mor-ris, Enid Cameron, Rena Whitfleld andMabel Cline.

FRANK DE WITT TALMAGEACCEPTS PASTORATE

Word has been received in Los Angeles ofthe appointment of Frank De Witt Talmageto the pastorate of the Chambers-Wylie Me-morial Presbyterian church of Philadelphia.Rev. Mr. Talmage was formerly pastor ofthe First Presbyterian church of Los Angelesand recently returned from a European trip.

Rev. Mr. Talmage is a native of Philadel-phia, to which city he returns to take chargeof one of the large churches. He has acceptedthe call and it Is understood that he will im-mediately assume the pastoral duties. ThePhiladelphia church has been without a pas-tor since last April.

REFEREE GIVES OPINIONON CLAIMS AGAINST DORR

Lynn Helm, referee in bankruptcy,in opinions handed down yesterdayheld that disputed claims aggregatingabout $25,000 against the estate ofFred Dorr, bankrupt broker, hold thesame status as others against the es-tate and denied any right of priorityover other claims. The claims arethose of John F. Walters, S. A. Ap-pold, Nina P. Lee, Robert Pitcairn, jr.,J. D. Sturgeon, William E. Dodd andHomer Laughlin.

Mexicans Plead GuiltyJose Martinez and Merced Marquez,

the Mexicans arrested at San DiegoFriday on charges of horse stealing,pleaded guilty before Judge Wilburyesterday and asked for immediate sen-tence. Pending further information onthe circumstances, sentence was con-tinued until Friday.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1909.7

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Making Good Makes FriendsThere is no way of making lasting friends like "Making Good"; and Dr. Pierces medicines wellexemplify this, and their friends, after more *han two decades of popularity are numbered by the Wkhundreds of thousands. They have "made good" and they have not made drunkards. V 1L \u0084.

A good, honest square-deal medicine of known composition is ge\ 2 fe|

Dr. Pierces Groldeii Medical Discovery. mIt still enjoys an immense sale, while most of the preparations that came into prominence in ft^^d |s-*->the earlier period of its popularity have "gone by the board" and are never more heard of. y| |EtfttTttThere must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that is to be found in its superior fl BSiUILmerits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, itssuperior curative qualities are soon manifest; hence it has survived and grown in popular favor, while scores of lessmeritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period and then been as soon forgotten.

For a torpid liver with its attendant indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, perhaps dizziness, foul breath, nastycoated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating, nervousness and debility, nothing isas good as Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.

It's an honest, square-deal medicine with all its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper—no secret, no hocus-pocus hum-bug, therefore don't accept a substitute that the dealer may make a little bigger profit. Insist on your right to have whatyou call for. Don't buy

Dr. Pierces Favorite PrescriptionExpecting it to prove a "cure-all." It is only advised for woman's special ailments.

It makes weak women strong, sick women welt. Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes,its sterling curative virtues still maintain its position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades ago.

As an invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine it is unequaled. It won't satisfy those who want "booze," forthere is not a drop of alcohol in it.

Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, the original Little Liver Pills, although the first pill pf their kind in the market, still lead, and whenonce tried arc ever afterwards in favor. Easy to take as candy. They regulate and invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels.