anaheim-gazette 1890-07-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kruchel, Charles Kruchel, Entrepreneur. THURSDAY ... JULY 17, 1800. The meeting of fruit growers at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday last was another enthusiastic manifestation of the purpose of our citizens to have a fruit canning and packing company in existence here is time to handle next season's crop. It is expected that by the time of the meeting of Saturday next one thousand shares of stock will have been subsumed, and articles of incorporation prepared so that the same might be agreed upon and adopted. The meeting of Saturday next will probably be the most important one of all. There is no denying the fact that the cannery will be in active operation inside of a year. Our citizens should look upon this enterprise as the one calculated to bring the greatest amount of good to our valley at this time. Our fruit is selling at a cent per pound on the trees. Hundreds of tons of apricots have been shipped from here during the past few weeks, and now peaches and nectarines are being sent forward at the rate of nearly if not quite a carload per day. Were our cannery in operation, this fruit would be worth two cents, and some of it three per pound. We should, beside, have the benefit derived from the employment given hundreds of hands during the season. The Pomona cannery gives employment to four hundred people. We must pattern after them by all means, and have our cannery in operation for next year. An order was received here last week from Los Angeles, to the effect that eighty tons of cucumbers were wanted; at a cent per pound. As cucumbers grow in this valley like weeds, the opening of this market should be hailed with delight. Taken altogether, the establishment of a cannery, fruit packing and pickling establishment is the one great thing lacking to make this the most prosperous section in the State. That fact should be patent to every one. Saturday's meeting should be attended by all. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be present. Kroeger's Hall is the place, and 4 o'clock the hour. Every one is welcome. Come out every day and help to make the cannery a success. The Santa Barbara Mission possesses interest, apart from that which we have elsewhere tried to depict, in the fact that it was the temporary abode of the monk who performed the marriage ceremony uniting Ramona and Alessandro. The knot was tied at the Capistrano Mission, and Father Gaspara, although not a Franciscan, had just arrived from Santa Barbara in time to unite the runaway couple. The story is familiar to all who have read Helen Hunt Jackson's entertaining novel, "Ramona." Little Miss Moffit, "Our own" Hervey Linley. Sat on a tuftet, At the Arlington, Santa Barbara. Eating her churds and whey, Setting up the drinks for the boys. Down came a spider Hove in sight a big editor! And set down beside her, Took a sly glance at Hervey. And frightened Miss Moffit away. And Hervey took the first train back to Los Angeles. And the next day it showed. Which is whey we rise to ask—Why was this thusly? We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt, in exchange, of Bro. Munson's paper—the Herald of Banning, along with a number of others, the editors of which we were thrown into pleasing contact with at Santa Barbara, and with whom we had not been exchanging. All are welcome—and the Herald especially so. SENATOR BOWENS captured the San Diego primaries on Saturday by a large majority. General Murray withdrew from the canvase on Monday. CONSIDERABLE space is given this morning. the opening of this market should be hailed with delight. Taken altogether, the establishment of a cannery, front packing and picking establishment is the one great thing lacking to make this the most prosperous section in the State. That fact should be patent to every one. Saturday's meeting should be attended by all. A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be present. Kroeger's Hall is the place, and 4 o'clock the hour. Every one is welcome. Come out every body and help to make the cannery a success. Oxnorth county has risen from the fifteenth class, and is now a county of the thirteenth class, having a population, as indicated by the census, of 13,600. Under the County Government bill the following salaries are allowed: in counties of the thirteenth class: The County Clerk receives a salary of $2,500 per annum, an increase over his present salary of $1,000; the Sheriff receives $5,000 per annum, an increase of $1,500; the Recorder receives $1,500, which is the same as that allowed him at present. The other salaries and their increase are as follows: Auditor, $500 (a decrease of $100); the Treasurer receives $2,000, an increase of $500; Tax Collector $1,000, an increase of $400; Assessor, $3,200, an increase of $700; District Attorney, $2,000, an increase of $500; Superintendent of Schools, $1,600 per annum, an increase of $800. The Coroner, Public Administrator and Surveyor are allowed such fees as are now or may hereafter be allowed by law, and remain the same as in counties of the fifteenth class. The Superintendent of Schools is not permitted to teach any school, but shall devote his entire attention to the duties of his office. Each member of the Board of Supervisors will receive $5 per day for each day employed in the discharge of the duties of his office, with mileage at the rate of thirty cents per mile, in going only from his residence to the county seat, to each session of the board. At present each Supervisor receives $500 per annum. Constables of the Peace and Road-masters remain as they were. The increase of salary thus necessitated in the advance of our county class amounts to $5,400, exclusive of the Board of Supervisors. The Auditor's salary—the only one reduced is cut down because most of the work performed by him at present will go into the Recorder's office. The new schedule of salaries goes into effect after the expiration of the terms of the present county officers, and when their successors qualify. Oxnorth county has been honored during the past week by the presence of Sam Davis and Mrs. Davis of the Carson Appellal. Sam is known the world over as the Sage Brush Humorist, and is one of the greatest story tellers. Mrs. Davis is a very pleasant lady of amiable qualities, who came with her husband, we are indiscreet enough to suspect, principally to corroborate Sam's big yarns of receipt, in exchange, of Bro. Munson's paper—the Herald of Banning, along with a number of others, the editors of which we were thrown into pleasing contact with at Santa Barbara, and with whom we had not been exchanging. All are welcome—and the Herald especially so. SENATOR BOWERS captured the San Diego primaries on Saturday by a large majority. General Murray withdraw from the canvass on Monday. CONSIDERABLE space is given this morning to a description of the Editorial Association's visit to Santa Barbara. The subject deserves a much longer account, but as the foreman says he can handle no more of it, we reserve our references to the serious aspects of the trip for some future issue. The bean and corn crops, the back country, and its natural advantages and references to various other matters that press attention, will all be deferred to subsequent issues. Likewise the resolutions of thanks, passed by the association, go over. Other articles of a local nature are also unavoidably crowded out of this issue. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Renewal of the Attack on the Red Scale—The Walmart Crop. Editor Gazette.—The orange growers did so well last year in exterminating the red scale that they propose to renew the attack shortly and wipe this troublesome insect out of existence. Some favor fumigating, some spraying. There is no doubt but fumigating is preferable on account of its greater efficiency. A Mr. Billings has been elected principal of the Placentia school at $85 a month. No assistant has yet been selected, but preference is given to Miss Walker, if her health will so far recover as to permit her to teach. Willie E. McFadden has taken the full course and graduated last week, at Woodbury's commercial school in Los Angeles, where he has been for the past six months. He is now at home. Mrs. John Hanna of Los Angeles and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Miraflores were visiting Mrs. W. M. McFadden last week. Considerable inquiry is being made by walnut buyers. Two different Los Angeles firms are budding for the Placentia crop and but half a cent a pound now stands in the way of closing the bargain. There will likely be two carloads of nuts to be shipped from here. There has never been a time in ten years when produce of all kinds met with such ready sale at so remunerative prices as this year: Corn, hay, stock of all kinds, apricots, prunes and peaches, nuts, oranges, cabbage, potatoes, etc. There is plenty of land ready to be cultivated and plenty of people to do it. Let those who are waiting for something to turn up get ready and turn up something. Produce something and you will not be feeling a peniless pocket or scraping the bottom of the flour-barrel. There is nothing that will attract settlers so quickly as good crops, well tilled fields and prosperous farmers. Then suppose we get up a boom on our Dr. Nixon county has been honored during the past week by the presence of Sam Davis and Mrs. Davis of the Carson Appalachian. Sam is known the world over as the Sage Brush Humorist, and is one of the greatest story tellers. Mrs. Davis is a very pleasant lady of amiable qualities, who came with her husband, we are indiscreet enough to suspect, principally to corroborate Sam's big yarns of Nevada's "back country." Of course Sam's stories would never receive credence, except through substantiation by so estimable a lady and Mrs. Davies substantiates everything Sam says regarding the resources of his State. Mr. and Mrs. Davis had a great desire to visit Anaheim, but their limited time precluded the possibility of their coming to see us. May the worthy couple never have cause to regret their visit to our county. Next to naming a natural gas well at Santa Barbara after Sam Davis, the unkindest cut yet administered to that genial humorist, during his sojourn in these southern latitudes, was the unseemly bull perpetrated by a Santa Ana paper on Saturday afternoon last, in announcing his arrival in that city. The item ran: "Sam Jones, the carson humorist," etc. To confound Sam with the Jones revivalist was an act of specially flagitious stupidity. The newspaper blockhead guilty of perpetrating the same should be made to suffer condign punishment therefore—should be gently, but firmly, amothered. As Sam remarked to the writer, "That is the worst I ever got! And to spell Carson with a small o, too!" If we ever saw "the likes of it," may we be starved to death on veal cutlets breaded, tomato sauce! The fruit shipments this year are far in excess of those made last year. The excess is in the line of green fruits; however, the quantity of dried fruit being smaller than a year ago. There are several reasons for these facts, chief among which is the exceeding shortness if not absolute failure of fruit crops east of Chicago and north of Editor Gazette — A great neglect of duty on the part of our Honorable Supervisors consists in leaving the road from Anaheim to Olive in its present deplorable condition. It is nearly impossible; and I consider that those honorable gentlemen are sinning against man and beast and should be remembered hereafter for looking so well (?) after the interests of taxpayers. Yours respectfully, Anaheim, Cal., July 15, 1890. As there is no royal road to learning, so there is no magical cure for dizziness. The effect, however, of taking Ayear's Saraparilla for blood disorders comes as near magic as can be expected of any more human agency. This is due to its party and strength. General John Charles Premont, first candidate of the Republican party for President, died at the home of his adopted daughter, the wife of Colonial R. M. Porter, in New York City, at 3:40 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Farmers and ranchers bring in your age to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. Closing Exercises on Tuesday Afternoon. A Spirited Programme Which Mimicked Hours Apparently, and Showed Evidence of When the Academy Man Accompanied in a Year—The Programme—Mimicking Good conduct, and the manners for Primes. The closing exercise of the first year's studies at St. Cathereys' Academy were held at the convent on Palm street on Tuesday afternoon. The programme was announced to begin at 2 o'clock, but long before that time the meeting capacity of the building was being taxed to its amount, and when the hour of beginning the exercise arrived the west schoolroom, which had been prepared into service as an audience room, was filled with the representative men and women of our city. In the east room there had been erected a temporary stage, where the exercises were to be held. The large folding doors between the two rooms were thrown open, and both rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens. Very Reverend Father Adam, Vicer-General of Los Angeles, Father Eugene, O. S. F., San Francisco, Father Residhaar and Allen of Los Angeles and Father Byrne of Anaheim occupied front seats in the auditorium. The Mother Superior of the convent and the Sisters busied themselves in seating the audience and in conducting the exercises. The following is the programme: March, instrumental. Muller Miss W. Banks, J. Gorman and H. Yorba Salutatory address. Miss A. Everhardy "Beautiful Isle of the Sea" Thomas Singing Chant. "Music Box," instrumental. Muller Miss P. Ryder, M. Yorba and K. Geiger Recitation. "Lamp for Life" Ring the Bell, Watchman" Work Juvenile Class. "Grandpa's Sportacles" "Home, sweet Home" with variations, storm. Maxurette Miss M. Rimpau. "Voices of the Night" Glover Solo and Chorus. Recitation. "Mutter Sprache." Melnota Miss M. Rimpau and L. Richards. The Lape. The songs, "Beautiful Isle of the Sea" and "Voices of the Night," were excellently wall rendered, and reflected great credit upon the members of the class and their teachers. The entertainment given by Madame Modjeke at Santa Ana on Saturday evening last for the benefit of St. Cathereys' Academy was largely attended by the people of the valley. The audition was filled long before 8 o'clock, when it was estimated the audience numbered about a thousand. Nearly a hundred ladies and gentlemen attended from Anaheim. Modjeke's acting in "Lady Macbeth" was up to her usual high standard, and to those who had not the pleasure of having seen her before she showed the high degree of historic talent also presented. In "Mary Stark," also, she gave evidence of that hero perception of the lines that has made her famous world over. The support by amateurs was good. The singing of Miss Jenette Wilcox and Mrs. Kine was excellent and Mr. Thammer's violin solo was good. The acting of the Misses Scarrice and Hurd was the best among the amateurs. Mr. Hawthorne's ham solo was also well rendered and met with applause. It is understood that about $500 was cleared by the entertainment. During the evening Sam Davis was called on to offer a few remarks. He was greeted with applause and during his witty speech we frequently interrupted with laughter. He and his wife had come 900 miles, he said, to be with the audience and witness Madame Modjeke's acting. The reason he responded with so much alasity, when called on for a speech, was because, he said, he wanted to get "solid enough" with Count Bosents to have him go to Carrase and read the Declaration of Independence on the next Fourth of July! A shocking Accident. McFadden's Landing was the scene of a double drowning at 12:30 o'clock on Tuesday. Miss Lottie J. Spurgeon, the sixteen-year-old daughter of W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, and Lieut. C. V. Donaldson were unfortunate. Miss Spurgeon was bathing with a party of friends. She was a good swimmer, but was out in the water too far, and losing her power to return to the shore, called for help, when the Lieutenant, who was bathing near, went to her rescue. As he rescheduled the side of the drowning girl, both were seen to disappear, being taken down probably by an undercurrent. Both were drowned. Lieut. Donaldson's Physicians are open on Sunday morning any more. For sale by W. H. Lawyers are open on Monday morning any more. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest fee for poultry and eggs. For clean and pure Lord go to Hilmer's Market, Omair street. Get year wagons and baggles in Schumann's establishment. W. A. Hilmer's market is supported by lambs for his customers. NEW ADVERTISEMENT The Druggist In Lowell, Mass., agrees in saying that more of Hood's Saraparilla than any blood purifiers. For instance: P.C.GOODALE: I sell more of Hood's rilla than all other blood purifiers. A.W.DOWS & CO.: Hood's takes the other saraparillas. C.P.BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hood's saraparilla than any similar. MARTHON & SHAW: With us the sales are 9 to 10 of any other kind. P.E.K.BAILLE & CO.: Hood's Saraparilla one of the best medicines. CARLTON & HOVEY: Hood's Saraparilla of the best medicines we have. Its sale every year. F.P.MOODY: We sell twice as much saraparilla as of anything similar. C.A.SWAN: Hood's is the most popular parilla of the day. THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hood partilla and its proprietors have been many years, could not continue if they did not possess merit. And these facts certainly convince people in other parts of the country that Hood's Saraparilla is reliable medicine. Hood's Saraparilla Sold by druggists.$1; six for $1. Prepared by C.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell McFadden's Landing was the scene of a double drowning at 12:30 o'clock on Tuesday. Miss Lottie J. Spurgeon, the sixteen-year-old daughter of W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana and Lieut. C. V. Donaldson were the unfortunate. Miss Spurgeon was bathing with a party of friends. She was a good swimmer, but was out in the water too far, and losing her power to return to the shore, called for help, when the Lieutenant, who was bathing near, went to her rescue. As she reached the side of the drowning girl, both were seen to disappear, being taken down probably by an undercurrent. Both were drowned. Lieut. Donaldson's body was washed ashore in about half an hour, and Miss Spurgeon's body was recovered in about an hour with a seine. The remains were taken to Santa Ana and will be buried to-day. The Coroner's jury found that Donaldson was a Swede, aged 26, and attached to the regular army. Miss Roy Hall of Santa Ana, who was in the surf at the time, had a narrow escape from drowning, her life being saved by the heroic action of her father, who sprang to her rescue. The and affair has cast a gloom over our sister city. The relatives of the drowned have the condolences of their friends. County Statistics. The following statistical information has been gathered from the County Assessor's books, and will be read with interest by our taxpayers. The assessment contains items assessed as follows: Land - 425,683 acres, assessed at $84,557,875 Improvements on acres property - 598,100 City one town lots - 1,508,217 Improvements on city and town lots - 1,049,570 Personal property - 1,129,875 Money on hand, solvent credits, etc. - 90,235 Total assessment - $9,025,875 To this may be added railroad assessment - $625,900 Grand total - $648,875 The gratifying feature about the whole matter is that taxpayers were assessed at a lower rate than prevailed last year. There is personal property in the county, belonging to parties who own no real estate, amounting to $256,036. On this the Assessment collected $4,032,58 general tax and $269 13 special school tax. The deputies have completed their work of assessing. About $300,000 worth of property has been assessed to unknown owners. Poll tax is now $3, but will be $4 and costs if allowed to go delinquent. Social Hop. A social hop was given at the Placentia schoolhouse last Friday evening, at which a most enjoyable time was had. Ice cream, cake and coffee were sold, the proceeds to be donated to the Episcopal Church of this place. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Cheny, Mr. and Mrs. Hettebrink, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Tuffree, Mrs. Scott, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Annie Dresses, Miss Lillie Robinson, Miss Rosemond Robinson, Miss Lucy Wagner, Miss Joanie Wagner, Miss Neta Tuffree, Miss Nella Tuffree, Miss Dora Bosche, Miss Adler; Messrs. Ed. Clampitt, L.E.Koener, B.J.Dresses,G.Stock, John Hettabrink,Ben Kraemer,S.Kraemer,A.Anderson,Hana Hansen,Wm.Sutton.Charley Wagner,Fred Tuffree,王 George Washington Bailey Keps,Late of the Hawaiian Islands,and others. F.P.MOODY: We sell twice as much Sarsaparilla as of anything similar. C.A.SWAN: Hood's list most popular parilla of the day. THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similar This popularity at home where Hood partilla and its proprietors have been many years could not continue if they did not possess merit. And these facts certainly convince people in other parts of the country that Hood's Sarsaparilla is reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists.$1; six for $5. Prepared by C.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries.Low 100 Doses One Dollar SPECIAL MEETING OF ANAHEIM Lodge No. 207,P.A.A.M.,will hold on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21,1890,a held on Monday evening July 21, LAST EDITION MUNSON'S PAPER ALONG WITH A NUMBER OF WHICH WE WERE THE BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. BACK COUNTRY AND REFERENCE TO THE STATE NEARLY INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE. 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Ice cream,cake and coffee were sold,the proceeds to be donated to the Episcopal Church of this place.Among those present wereMr. and Mrs.Kraemer,Mrs.Robinson,Miss Robinson,mr and Mrs.Hansen,mr and Mrs.Cherny,mr and Mrs.Hettebrink,Mrs.Wagner,Mrs.Tuffree,Mrs.Scott,Miss Lottie Beckington,Miss Annie Dresses,Miss Lillie Robinson,Miss Rosemond Robinson,Miss Lucy Wagner,Miss Joanie Wagner,Miss Neta Tuffree,Miss Nella Tuffree,Miss Dora Bosche,Miss Adler;Messrs.Ed.Clampitt,L.E.Koener,B.J.Dresses,G Stock,john Hettabrink,Ben Kraemer,S.Kraemer,A.Anderson,Hana Hansen,吴 Sutton,Cherley Wagner,Fred Tuffree,王 George Washington Bailey Keps,Late of the Hawaiian Islands,and others. F.Y.O.MODY: We sell twice as much Sarsaparilla as of anything similar. C.A.SWAN: Hood's list most popular parilla of the day. THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similar This popularity at home where Hood partilla and its proprietors have been many years could not continue if they did not possess merit. And these fact certainly convince people in other areas cordially invited by order of J.S.GARDINER, Secretary. HOMEINDUSTRIAL ANAHEIM LAGER BEEP By the Schooner L 121 Men War To Unload Schooners and Fontain Saloon Anaheim Bottled B BYTHEBOTTLEORDO For Sale by N.HART At Fountain Saloon,Anaheim I will pay 25 cents per dozen bottles returned. Ayer's Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine So say Leading Physicians and Druggists, and their operation is indorsed by thousands cured by it of Scrofula, zema, Erysipelas, and other diseases of the blood. "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won its tation by years of valuable service to community. It is the best."—R. S. Drughtst, 212 Merrimack st., Lowell, Md. Dr. W. P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tn says: "In my practice, I invariably scribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chronic ences of the blood." Dr. R. R. Boyle, Third and Oxford Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "For two years I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla numerous instances, and find it h affications in the treatment of all diso nces of the blood." L. M. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina certifies: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has al l been a great seller. My customers there is no blood-purifier equal to it." "For many years I was afflicted scrofulous running seas, which, at last came so bad the doctors advised amputation one of my legs to save my life. I be taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon sa m improvement. After using about two d bottles the seas were healed. I conti take a few bottles of this medicine, year, for my blood, and am no longer bled with seas. I have tried other repre blood-purifier, but more do so much y as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—D. A. Roblin Neal, Kinnon. Don't sell to get Ayer's Sarsaparilla M. J. C. HEN & CO., Lond., Md. Sold by Dughtst, 81, st. 60. Worth $75. THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT MAKES A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS & SHOES — IS THAT OF — S. S. FEDERMAN'S. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. — AND — Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery. RIMPAU BROS. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' - SHOES - AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Ayer's Sarsaparilla The Best Blood Medicine Day Leading Physicians Druggists, and their opinions indorsed by thousands by it of Scrofula, Ec- , Erysipelas, and other diseases of the blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won its reputation years of valuable service to the family. It is the best."—R. S. Lang, St. 213 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. "P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn.", In my practice, I invariably prescribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla in all instances, and I find it highly useful in the treatment of all disorders blood." Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, O., "Ayer's Sarsaparilla has always been great seller. My customers think no blood-purifier equal to it." Many years ago I was afflicted with a running sore, which at last had the doctor advised amputating my legs to save my life. I began Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an instant. After seeing about two dozen cases were held, I continue to few bottles of this medicine each day on my blood, and as no longer tremens. I have tried other reputed formulas, but none do so much good. Ayer's Sarsaparilla—D. A. Robinson, ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Guests are assured of courteous treatment. HALF-WAY HOUSE. (Orangeborpe Avenue, near Fullerton.) RAMON WISSER. - PROP. A choice line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. CALL IN GLASS OF ICE-COLD BEER. A share of the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.