FASHION

NOTESV

Nrtw Yoait, May 5, 1SOS.BILLOW Btraw ofa dull shade andblack inakeß aprettytion for millinery,and one safe to in-dulgo in while thopresent cyclone ofcolorßstorms. Lit-tle hats corns that

are merely a pieceof finely wovenstraw. Those areBet on a bund of

black velvet, and«»re twisted at the bnck an as to be ne-

-1 coming anil to make the front take n

' pretty droop. Two rosettes are put oueach side of the back, nnd from tho cen-ter of each rosette rises an aigrette ol acrisp end nf the ribbon. A loiik loop

i lies on the bat from the back along 90011| side. The center of the hat ia left. qftlUbare, that tho oddity of its ffatOeH may

i not be lost. A pretty how is put on the(band upon which the hat iB set, nt just| the place where it will rest becominglyon the hair. If the hair ie dark, thisbow is light to match the Btraw ; other-wise it is black.

Odd as is tho blending ol yellow andblnck, it is not more startling in its waythan is the shape of the toque shown inthe initial. Here the material ie chanceable velvet, showing gold and pink. Thebrim is made oi bias velvet, doubled andgathered, and grows smaller nt tbe back.The front is trimmed with rich bows ofsulphur yellow ribbon, fastened with abuckle, which mirrround the hat, theends falling from the back and tieingunder the chin. Two birds of paradiseare placed In front.

Broad-brimmed hats frequently havethe brims turned straight back againstthe crowns, In something like tbe old

ithree-cornered effect, except that thereare very few corners allowed. Kigbt infront the brim goes straight back from

\u25a0the foreheard and the hair, and either abuckle or a rosette is placed there as anornamental finish. Tho effect is be-coming, ifa little too easy ol attainment,and therefore likely to become promptlycommon. Very big leghorns aro used agreat deal, and are bent into all sorts of'drooping and flaring effects. They arotrimmed with great hows that apranglcflatlyall over the hat from the top awayout to tho edge ol tho brim, very likea devil fish. Hut if you don't happento think of that, the effect does notatrike you badly. A model ot tbe bigleghorns is sketched herewith. Its bigblack brim is turned upon one side, amiit is trimmed with largo green ribbonbowß and white flowers. At the tide isplaced a largo bow of green ribbon.

Bo varied are tbe shapes, trimmingsand colors, aud so lawless seem thecombinations, that it is enough to con-vince the shopper that anything will do.The hat ol today often does look sosimple. Likely as not it is just a Batpiece of straw with no brim, or ratherall brim, aud it seems to merely touch aband that in its turn rests lightly ou thebead. A spray of flowers seems to liejust where it pleases, am! there is a bitof ribbon, perhaps just a half caughtCaught knot, that 16 all. Homo you go,and in course of a short time yon torn

«ut your edition of that kind of a hat.You have made up your mind not tokeep trying it on whiie you make it be-cause, after all, one can't teil anythingabout a half made hat and it is so dis-couraging. To be sure, it looks morediscouraging when it is all done, butthen you know how hats nrethis season, they look iike nothingat all in the hand and they areco pretty on the wearer, to you putyours on. It would be all right if theflop only came a little further to theSide, and if it would Btaad a little differ\u25a0ently in the front. That, you think, isbecause the straw is co soft, co you puta littlestitch in to remedy that. Thensou have to put in another stitch tocounteract that one, and make a drop,rife reeult iB a diaaipatcd joggletnd & wobbhsy effect that lookßIreadfulir. Better have bought the

hat to begin with, instead of los-tjine. Now, a word In

your esr. It is the simple hat, the hattbat ii just a knot of ribbon and a sprayof flowers, that you cannot reproduce at

home. When hats were a mass of feath-orß and yards of ribbon which wentaround the brim, then the amateurmight do something. Now she had

better (rive up. < live up her money, too,buy tho hat that suits ber, and be con-tent.

Another largo hat is tbe eubjoct of thethird picture. It is a very pretty shadeof tan straw, it is turned upat the sideand has two dents in front aB ehown.For trimming there is n large wreath ofpink roses going around the front, andnt. the hack a large bow of tan ribbon isplaced.

Among the bewilderment of varietiespresented in tho millinery windows it isreally a contlort to nee here and thnre ahat that i > not so etartlingly differentfr on last year's styles, or even tho yearbefore that. This gives one courage tobelieve that last year'B may after all befixed over and made to do very well.The fresh styles are bo aggressively newthat without some sucb encouragementone would give up, turn old hats intowork baskets, and try to pretend theynever were headwnar. The new abapewhich you'll see in the fourth illustra-tion is one which can be imitated by thehome milliner of economical turn. Ifthe old hat is n ronnd one with the edgeof the brim turned up all around, youare quite safe to fixit over. Edge thetinned up brim with a bandol lace straw to make it higher.Take all the old trimming off*,and remember you have more latitudethis year than last lor color. H the hatis a ptetty brown straw, you may drawloosely about and over the crowu a pieceol green satin, ami in the folds, standingwell up in the center, put a loose sprayof pink rosea, with foliage aud stemsand a bud or so beside the big full blownrose. A bit of the spray is run througha slit in the Btraw in tbe back and comesout against tbe hair. This is a greatIrick this season in the trimming of hate.Yon know how often when the hat isjust right, an end of a feather, a stem ofa rose, or a bit of ribbon won't go any-where ? Just snip a littleslit in the hatand push the offending piece through.Like ar not it will come out in quite theright plnce on the under Bide, or if not

you can tuck it away into harmless ob- tacurity there. The girl who wears Buch ,a made-over hat needs only a fresh com- ,plexion nud eyes that will come out iprettily with the green on the hat to beevery bit as lovely as the girl with thebrand now hat ol the very latest Btyle.

The crown is pretty much suppressedin many hats. It is represented come- ,times by a hole,.and again by a beauti-oua mixture of feathers, lace and flow-era. In the former case the hat is usu-ally the dreas or theater hat, in the lat-ter It may be what is termed a simplehat. There is »ome effort against theorderly and mathematical arrangementto which we have all been broken in, bomuch, indeed, that the ton of a hat nanBometiiuus the etlVct of a llat plate uponwhioh is served up a very pretty arrayof dainty things. It ia a relief from

J the style that binds dainty flowere andI laces to wire and Beta them a shootingupward and forward. Black lace etrawis notch uaed for hata like the last modelpictured. This is llat on top, and hasa fairly wide brim. Only the outsidetwo or three rows ol tho strawshow, all the rest of the hat beingcovered with a careleßS array of blacklace and pink rosea with here and therea tuft of wheat grass in black. Buch a

! hat is held on by pink etriuga that pass{either Bide of the knot of hair in tbe

ba,'k, and loosely cross to come aroundin front under the chin. A pretty no-tion ia to pasß the ribbon through a fewinches of laoe straw al the top. Itaddato the daintiness, and secures the ribbonagainst ugly twisting at the top and therumpling co caused. Never haa it beenmore necessary that everything ahouldbe frcßh ami looking as though justmade. No rumples, no muased bowß,everything must bo crisp and new look-ing, no matter how inexpensive and in- |elaborate. While all co'.orß eeem to beworn together, and while therean evident effortto make hata not match*ing the gown the correct thing, you eresafe atili to lot harmony und matchingrule your selection.

The eimpler your theater hat, thei prettier aud the more becoming it ia.

The prettiest Been lately was nothing in

the world but a fillet of cut jet. Rightin front two jetted antennae stood ud-rlght. That was all there was to it andthe girl who wore tbe pretty thing didnot have a Greek profile, either. Tbelittleflat pan-cake ban tbat were wornlast year with a flare-np right in thecenter of flowers or ribbon, can be worn

again this year, only the flsro-np is cv tdown much, or entirely removed. Thosemade with a tallbow In the back and ashort bow in the front, have the bowsremoved, or else the short bow is dividedinto two, and one pat on each Bide, thetall one being entirely suppressed.

WALKING FOR HEALTH.How to Oet tim Hunt Kcsnlts from Thli

Invigorating Exorcise,

V£hile immense physical benefit is tobe derived from walking, there is a rightway and a wrong way to do it; and themere getting over ground is not alwaysan exercise good for health. One maybe very sore that he has not been muchbenefitted by a walk if he comes homefrom it languid and heavy, or withany special discomfort in any partof the body, save that whichcomes from genuine weariness ofthe muscles from use. Such wearinessis not really a discomfort, and can easilybe distinguished from the lack of vigorfollowing an unprofitable walk. To getthe full benefit of walking, the head andbody should be erect, the chest expand-ed and all tho muscles of the body heldIn a loose, free way, so that they willrespond readily to every movement. Towalk with a contracted client is as inef-fectual aa tho work of Sisyphus, whosetask was to roll a stone to tbe top of amountain, only to have it roll downagain. Toe overtaxed lungs are but illsupplied with air and the muscles areconstantly strained to do the work whichthey might do with ease if the lungewore in a position to recoiveenongh freshair to carry on the work of the body.

A short, mincing stop, however vigor-ously taken, fulls very far short of thebest stop for walking. It is better thanno walk at all, (or it doos stimulate thecirculation nnd thus exhilarate thewalker; but it brings fewer muscles intoaction than tho long step, and, the la-bor not boing divided, ie more taxingupon these few, no that a walk that maystiffen the muscles of a mincing walkerwould only throw new life and vigorinto those of a man or woman who walkswith a long, free step. This is one rea-son why women usually do not walkwith as much ease and freedom asmen. They cannot, o( course, beexpected to take so long stepsas a man, but they should endeaverto take them as long in proportion totheir size. They would then not onlywalk with more ease and greater benefit,but it would be easier to acquire agraceful walk, which every woman cer-tainly would like to have, but which itis impossible to have bo long as most ofthe muscles are held stiffand unused.Tbe only graceful step is the one whichis long enough to be free and easy; andthe only graceful woman is ehe whosemuscles are made flexible by judicioueuse. Hold the foot so that the balltouches the ground the instant before,not after, tbe heel; and give the impetusfor the long step by a alight spring fromthe foot which bears the weight of thebody tor a moment.

In like manner there ia no especial ex-orcise in the slow walk that so manywomen take, under the impreasion thatthey are out for oxercise. There ia noexercise to apeak of in any walk whichdoes not quicken the circulation andKive Borne sense of exhilaration to thebody. Keuntering not in the open airhas tha advantage of giving one freshnir and is so far beneficial And Betterthan nothing. Hut one might almost aawell drive; except that the erect positioniB probably a healthful change forone ofsedentary habits.?[Brooklyn Tiuaea.

SNAKE VS. EAGLE.

A Dnel In Mid Al* Nptml Heoqntly InArizona.

J. H. Loe came in yesterday, says thePrescott Courier, from the Americanranch, west of Preßcott, and related tothe Courier a strange story. In themountain cragß near that ranch fioveralfamilies of American eagleß have foryears r eared their fearless brood, andhave, in the main, been unmo-lested, their chief prey beingsnakes and other reptiles, unwel-come to man. In the same sec-tion a epocieß of snake, known here-abouts as the whip snake, is also com-mon. These snakes are of the long, slimvariety, seldom larger than a good-sized walking stick, but ranging inlongth all the way from four to 10 feet.They are not considered poisonous, but,like the boa constrictor species, windaround their proy and crußh it, aud theirsqueezing powerß are Baid to be some-what,, wonderful. So ewift are thosesnakes that they disappear, unharmed,when Btruck at with a stick, like theshadow oi a flyingbird.

A few days ago Mr. Lee's eons werehunting through the forest near theranch, when they saw a great eagle,which waa Bailing in mid air, suddenlydart to the earth, heard a flutter in thebrush, a piercing scream, and the birdrose above'the pine tops, au unusuallylong whip auake dangling from his beak.The eagle held the snake just behindtho head and rose rapidly; the snakeseemed to be making ineffectual elTortato draw its dangling body up to coilaround the eagle. The eagle *vas soonin mid air and the enoke could notbe seen, but it was evident that a mor-tal combat waa taking place, for thebird would rise ard fall and emit oc-casional Hcreame, aa if in pain, andin a few minutes was seen rapidly de-scending earthward, turning over andover in hia flight and flapping one wing

vigorously, the other seeming to be heldout sUtiouary. But nothing could boseen of the snake. Ihe bird struck theground with Bomewfcat of a thud, nearthe boys, who hurried to the place,where they found the eagle with a deathgrip on the enake just back of the rep-tile's head, while the snake had coiledround and rounds its assailant's body,crushing the bird all out of shape andbreaking one wing entirely.

The boys killed and unwound thesnake, while the dogs went for thecage and soon killed it, not, however,before the bird had almost torn thonose from one of the dogs with hisbeak.

ARIZONA.

New* Note* from the Stin-Kla»o;l Terri-tors'.

[Tomfcstone Prospector, May Ist.]

A jury was wrestling with a problemin Jußtice Duncan's conrt this afternoonthat puzzled tbe knowledge ol its raerxibere, viz; What constitutes a breacho' etiquette in a stud horse poker gator?

Several experts Rave their testimonySome fighting language had been used,and a light was the result. The jury,

which was compo-sed principally ol mem-bers of the Bible class, thought thatstrong language and fighting were in-

cluded in the law licensing such pleas-

ures, and found a verdict for the game.

Ttrnn bsnf picturesquely.

Almost erownlest.

Turned u;> and denied.

/Nut unlike tatt year's shape*.

LADIES' AIDSOCIETY.The Report of the 'President and Elec-

tion of Officers.At the annual meeting of the Catholic

Ladies' Aid society, President Mrs. Vic-tor Ponet made her report as follows:

According to the report of the treas-urer the total amount received fromMay 1,1892, to April 30, 1893, has been$2,007.95; the balance in the treasury

from last year was $221.85; the disburse-ments were $2,266.85, leaving a balancein the treas nry of $02.95. The numberof families relieved was 612; articles ofclothing given to poor families were3450. The amount in the treasury isvery small, but our appeals in the past

have always been answered. We willtrust to Divine Providence for the futureand to the charity and generosity of ourfriends and the public aid in our workfor the poor.

Our labors, for the past year have beena success. The demands on thesociety were more numerous thanheretofore. I am glad to sayour funds meet every emergency,though often nearly exhausted. Ourgreatest sorrow is when we meet casesof extreme want where, the home isempty of everything but the poor occu-pants", no furniture, etraw for a bed, asick mother and ragged, hungry children,and with but littlefunds in our handsto help tbem. If those to whom heavenhas given so much would followthe ex-ample of her who has ever been a mostgenerous friend to our society, Mrs. O.W. Childs, who, when our treasury wasempty, sent us a generous Check, whichenabled ns to h«i» ?»" "f «nHP.essiuK neea.

Another bright example of charitywas Miss Anne Fitzpatrick, who, whendying, left a noble gift for the poor.May we not hope that others will followthis good example and give us generoushelp.

We earnestly ask the ladies of the dif-ferent parishes who have not joined oursociety to do so th'.s year. Our favoredclimate" attracts the poor from otherlocalities in the hope of regaininghealth. Should we not do all we can tohelp them.

Wo have placed many abandoned andorphan children in homes where theirfaith and morals willbe cared for. Someaged and destitute old ladies have beenplaced in comfortable homes; for otherswe have found situations. Others wehavo returned to their friends. Couldwe only impress upon our ladies what acharity it is to visit and encourage oursick poor at the county hospital. True,they are well cared for by Dr. Hagan,his aids and nurses, but still visits fromoutßide friends are grateful and consol-ing to the weary and forlorn placed asthey are among Btrangers. In the nameof our society Ihereby tender most grate-

ful thanks, first to our good bishop, notonly for his ever active kindnoss, butalao for liberal donations, to the rever-end clergy for their frequent and elo-quent appeals in our behalf to help thepoor, to the board of Bupervißors we re-turn grateful thanks, not only for theirkind and polite reception of üb, but nIBOfor prompt and charitable response toour frequent applications for aid.

To the gentlemen of the preßß for kindpublic encouragement, to the physicianßwho aid the poor and sick by gratuitouscalls and prescriptions, to the officers ofthe Santa Fe railroad, tbe steamshipcompany, and to all our friends, bene-factor., and helpers for their sympathyand friendly assistance, our gratefulthanks; to the ladies of the visitingcommittee who have done -so much, bomany actß of silent charity in their vis-

itations to the poor. Holy angels havenumbered every step, every act, yea,

even every breath spent in the good'. cause, and all have been registered by

them; and He who refused not tho wid-ow'a mite will not fail to reward youabundantly, ' ,

An election of officers reanlted aa fol-lowe: President, Mrs. John Kenealy;firßt vice-president, Mrs. D. F. Donegan;second vice-president, Mrs. Dr. Reed;third vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Mes-mer; treasurer, Mra. George Kerckhott;eecretary, Mrs. M. O. Holmes.

LOS ANGELES ITERALDt SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1893.12

OFFICE, 454 AND 45 6 SOUTH BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 42)Also Upholstering - and Furniture Repairing".

JOHN BLO ES ER, S2O 9nn3m PROPRIETOR.

Another Free Gift!An Encyclopedia Given to All

Yearly Subscribers to the"Herald."

MAILBUBSOMBItRS WHO PAY ffS A TEAR,for the Omi.v Herald, or $1.50 a year for

the Weekly Hkiiald, are entitled to receive afree copy of the valuable work below named.Itconttinsall tbe information a man needs inordinary business, being a condensation of thegreat eucyclop dfas of the world. A requestmust he sent for this book to obtain it. Thosewho have already paid in advance may remit$1, which will be credited to their subscrip-tions, and the boox wilt be sent. None willbesent without a cash remittance.

EDISON'S

Handy EncyclopediaOf General lvformat ion and

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A REFERENCE ENCYCLOPEDIAContaining a million items of great value toeveryone; also a compilation of practical factsonprantioal subje«ls, "11 In shape for readyreference that cannot be had fn any book orboons at a cost of less than $10. We guaranteeperfect satisfaction, and willrefund the moneyto anyone dissatisfied. The publishers havesold 400,000 of these books on this guarantee,and have yet to have anyone claim that theywere not pleased with the volume.

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THE UNITED STATES CENSUS OF 1890.1893 - EDITION 1893 'Edison's Handy Encyclopedia contains the

latest(revlsed) figures concirning every city inthe United States containing 5000 Inhabitantsor more. Eaoh item Is compared with the fig-ures in 1870 and 1880 No such accurate com-pilati.mof the last census has yet bson pub-fished.

AUCTION SALEOF

VALUABLE LANDS!...s_ g

20,000 Acres in Subdivisions.

RANCHO LAS POSAS,Ventura County, California.

TILAS POSAS LID AND WATER COMPANYWill offer for sale to the highest bidder, at pablicauction, at the Hueneme Publie Hall in the Town of Hueneme, Ventura County. California, beginning onTUESDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY, 1893, and continuing the sale from dayto day, but not longer than three days thereafter, all of the unsold lauds

«'"the Company, consisting of Subdivisions of tbe Rancho Las Pobbb, ranging Jarea from three acres to fifteen hundred acres each and embracing some of tf

Finest Lands inVentura CountyAnd now under good cultivation; well supplied with roads, schools, water an*telephone lines; distant five to eight miles from Saticoy, the nearest railroad

station and from nine to sixteen miles from Hueneme, the pnnoipal seaport.

Each tract has apportioned to it stock in a corporation holding the water rightsand pipe line system, by which all of 4be subdivisions, with a few exceptions, aresupplied with water for domestic and stock purposes, irrigation not being required.

'IEKMS OF SALE: Ten per cent of the purchase money on day of sale,

balance of one-third of the purchase money within ten days after sale, the re-maining two-thirds to be paid in three equal annual installments of one-third

thereof each, bearing interest from date of sale at tbe rate of 8 per cent per an-num payable annually, and secured by mortgage of the premises: or a discount

of two and one-half per cent on the deferred payments will be allowed for cash.

Tbe sales willbe subject to existing leases expiring November Ist. 1893, the C om-

pany reserving the rente for the present year, but will pay all taxes for tbe year1893 4 No bid for any parcel willbe accepted, unless it be at least eighty per

cent of the price fixed for euch parcel by tbe achedulo now in force.

ALLARE LIABLETo becomo whollyand permanently disabled bysickness, and to live in that condition an in-definite peiiod; meanwhile using perhaps theentire amount of their available funds.

The t-ermancnt disability featuro ot our pol-icy is a perfect safeguard in auoh a contingency.

TBE MaSSACHDSETTS

BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST

NATURAL-PREMIUM INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW ENGLAND.

34 000 MEMBERS._

?$105,(100,000 INSURANCE IN FOBCE.$1100,000 HASH SCRFLUd.

_$7,000000 1»AIU IN DEATH LOSSES.The NKW POLICY of the Massachusetts

Benefit Association has no superior. It gives

Cash Dividends, Cash Surrender Values, raid-up Insurance and other desirable options. Alt

for OO per cent., tbecost of Old Line companies.Splendid openings for energetic men to act as

special, goneral and Btate agents.Wriw to me for particulars.

(iEO. L. HTAI'I.RTON. Western Manager,909 Ashland Building, Chicago, Illinois.

cC,^5KEr.«s^N N0?8E%,?r 1? tffSrWSSSCure. (.I.SOUIIBO:* »nd OI.EKT in OKS !»/"» "V>Anotes:crtmsiwi.rucoKiuiat*, ?» whites. . ~««\u25a0

BoMliTall DRCOOISrS. Sent loany "'''"J?*!'Ssft>.H4t"nO» WiNCfiOTCRISO CO.. I.ANCAoTKtt. OHIO*B. M. Sale &Bon, 220 South Bpring at.

! SAN GABRIELVALLEYSOUrUKItN CALIFORNIA.

Choice lauds for sale by K. J. BALDWIN inthe famous 3 ANTA ANITAftn,(* ft,'J"

" juicing mnelioa. Tracts one aote to ten inou-

tand. Perfect for prsuge, lemon, EuglisU wai-- nut, olive and all ueciiuous fruits, general- farming. Mock and dairy. Combines best land,

i water, climate and location In the world. ForJ particulars address H. A. TJNRUH,. 1- 03tn Arcadia, LoaAngeles Co-, Cal,

find «l °0 ncr paoknße. barapies ireo.W,-i TheFavortto SOCTE

bold dv <J F. aeliizeixan, MS N. Main st.

12-n ly

LOST MANHOOD SiSSS^r ..rt v,-.- isinaPO thi-K'-cat Hindoo Remedy. Bold

Oriental ModtealCo.. 48 .fUoosU' Itow, CMflhtc lU.

Maps and Schedules «f Pricei May Be Obtained by Application to

F. W. GEEBEEDING, Secretary,Hueneme, Ventura County, California,

DR. HONG SOI,

3 !7 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES, CAL.Dr Hong Soi has cnred over 2500 peoplo who were, (filleted with nearly every form of the

various diseis b the human form U heir to. Fully 95 per cent of these cases were m»de ol

wrecks that could not find relief in tho other system of medicine as practiced. There*? over3000 kinds of m dicine (all herlH aud roots and birk) which he Imports direct, and which have

been used in China 1000 to 5500 years.NBW TESTIMONIALS:

DEAR REAPERS: Ihave bsen troubled a good many years with heart, stomscb, bowol andkidney disease, which mad? Hfe seem unpleasant to me. Iheard ~f the wonderful barbital,OK.HONfl SJI, who is located at 317 South Broadway. 1 made up my mind to try his mtdlcines,

which 1 did; now Ican willinglyBay that lam cured of all of my dlstr »stug complaints . i

cheerfully recommend ell whS are 'troubled with tha «ns complaints by'which I have Ibeenafflicted, to give or. Hong Soi a lair trial and he will cure you. MBS C. M, WALIEM.

November 21. 10.12 Blame street, los Angeles, cal.

TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: I have been sick for nea ly two years by suffering withgreat pnins In tbe back, head, coughing and weakness, and nnabie to get ont from bed for sometime. About three weeks ago, having called on Or. How rol for consu.taiion. who 'ndthat I ««s alllictcd with klduey disease and lung troubles. He insured me by locating how and

wher- ltpains me; and also explained how and when Icough the most et/i. At once I toTry Bis medicine, which I found to be a great heir; to me I had taken his medicine. fo thiee

wears and now lam well. This la to certify that Dr. Hong Sol has cured mo of my siukt less, and1 am cheerfully recommending him to the public

W i??.??M, HIJ', M

t- J -.*s??ilbated March B 1892. 330 Winston atreet. Los Angeles, Lai.

For two months Isuff-red with pain in the bladder. Three doctors treated me, eich one giv? .ing adWfW«j doing me no good. Took Or Hong dot's medclues foe

two weeks, and was entirely relieved of ah pain. H. H. .I.os Angelea, January 14,1803. 055 South Olive street. tForth,eeyearsl was a Bnffoier with rheumatism and kidney trouble* and was nnablo to. II

walk. Iwas very much bloated aud suffere I excruciating prims. Five doctors have treated me <and fulled to nentfltme. They have given me up as incurable. I w,s recommended to Dr.Hong Sol for treatment. lam glad Ihad went to him. He cured me in two weeks' time.

UlB9ll , 101H Flrs tß trWec^«HoL,