anaheim-gazette 1898-07-21

CERVERA'S FLEET THAT IS NO MORE. The Fine War Vessels Admiral Sampson Destroyed at Santiago. Admiral Cervera's squadron of armored cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers sunk by Admiral Sampson off Santiago on the morning of July 3d—the most formidable squadron Spain could assemble before the outbreak of war, comprising the finest ships of the Spanish navy—sailed from the mother country a few days before President McKinley cabled to Minister Woodford at Madrid his Cuban ultimatum. Cervera sailed ostensibly on a peaceful mission, but there was no doubt that the intention of the Spanish Government was to make a naval demonstration to impress upon the American Government Spain's preparedness for war, and, at the same time, to have all the available naval fighting force of the monarchy as near as possible to Cuba when war was declared. Cervera's squadron was made up of four armored cruisers, three torpedo boat destroyers, and several other vessels when he left Spain. The most formidable vessels were the four armored cruisers, fine examples of armored cruiser type. They were the Almirante, Oquendo, Infanta Maria Teresa, Vizcaya and the Cristobal Colon. The first three were sister ships, built at Bilboa, Spain, and launched in 1890 and 1891. Their cost was given as $3,000,000 each. These cruisers were 7,000 ton ships, somewhat larger than the battleship Maine. Their water-line length was 340 feet, beam 65 feet, maximum draught 21 feet 6 inches, indicated horse power 13,000, and speed 20 knots. This speed they attained in their trial speeds, but when inefficient Spanish engineers took hold of them they could not develop any such speed as this. Their normal coal supply was 12,000 tons and their complement 500 men each. Heavy armor protected the machinery of the cruisers. They had steel water-line belts 315 feet long, 5½ feet broad and from 10 to 12 inches thick. The two turrets on each ship were constructed of 9-inch steel. The gun positions on the broadside guns were protected by armor 10½ inches thick, and the deck plating was three inches thick. In armor, these ships were far superior to our armored cruisers New York and Brooklyn. The Brooklyn's thickest belt armor is 7 inches thick, and on the gun positions the thickest is 8 inches. This trio of cruisers carried heavy armaments. In turrets, forward and after, each ship mounted 11-inch breech-loading rifles. In addition, each mounted ten 5½-inch guns. The Oquendo and Maria Teresa 5½-inch guns were Honoured. MANY SUFFERERS What a Large Number of People are Enthralled in A Distressing Condition in Which Many American People are Involved—The Only Way to Alleviate it. From the Mountaineer, Walhalla, N. Dakota. The remorse of a guilty stomach is what a very large majority of the people of this nation are suffering with to-day. It is a well known fact that dyspepsia is a characteristic American disease and it is frequently stated that "we are a nation of dyspeptics." It is a distressing ailment and because of its many forms is difficult to treat. Sometimes it is the result of improper modes of eating, improper food or mental worry and exhaustion; then again it may be sort of a depressed condition of the body and treatment should be directed to the restoration of the health, without special attention to the stomach. In other instances, the disease is evidently the result of inflammation of the stomach. Anyone of these conditions produce a lack of vitality in the system, by causing the blood to lose its life-sustaining elements. The blood is the vital element in our lives and should be carefully nurtured. Restore the blood to its proper condition, dyspepsia will vanish and perfect health follow. For example, in the county of Pembina, North Dakota, a few miles from Walhalla, residues Mr. Ernest Snider; a man of sterling integrity, whose veracity cannot be doubted. He was formerly a resident of Lansdowne, Ont., but removed to the west and is now a prosperous farmer. For three years he has been unable to do his work because he was ill with dyspepsia. "I became seriously ill about three years ago," he says, and consulted a doctor who gave me some medicine for indigestion. I continued to grow worse and several physicians were called at intervals who gave me temporary relief, but the disease returned with all its acustomed severity. for repairs. The destroyer's English engineers had deserted her, leaving her delicate machinery to be looked after by the inefficient Spaniards. Cervera was badly in need of coal; his machinery needed repairs. He ran across the Caribbean sea and put in at the Dutch port of Willenstad, in the island of Curocao. Our Consul kept the fleet from entering the harbor, and all the coal Cervera could get was 300 tons of slack coal, condemned by the Dutch Government, and so poor that it had been there two years without a purchaser. Cervera spent $16,000 for coal and provisions. All the ship's bottoms were foul, and the Vizcaya was in a bad way. A Transformation Soon after my arrival in attention was called one dearly gentleman on the street. "Do you see that old gem the big soft felt hat, the red and the big umbrella?" "You mean the one who along as if he were not just he is going?" "Yes, but you should disrespectfully of the great psychologists." But the mistake was paid few would have supposed not some plain village had just come up to town... Heavy armor protected the cruisers. They had steel water-line belts 315 feet long, 5¼ feet broad and from 10 to 12 inches thick. The two turrets on each ship were constructed of 9-inch steel. The gun positions on the broadside guns were protected by armor 10¼ inches thick, and the deck plating was three inches thick. In armor, these ships were far superior to our armored cruisers New York and Brooklyn. The Brooklyn's thickest belt armor is 7 inches thick, and on the gun positions the thickest is 8 inches. This trio of cruisers carried heavy armaments. In turrets, forward and after, each ship mounted 11-inch breechloading rifles. In addition, each mounted ten 5¼-inch guns. The Oquendo and Maria Teresa 5¼-inch guns were Hontoria guns, but the Vizcaya had rapid-fire guns. Each ship carried a number of small guns, and was equipped with six torpedo tubes. Spain had trouble in buying torpedoes before the war opened—the country had no facilities for making torpedoes—and it is doubtful if the ships in Santiago de Cuba harbor were adequately equipped with torpedoes. The Cristobal Colon was one of the newest ships in the Spanish Navy. She was built at Sestri Potente by the Italian Government and launched in 1896. Her name was then the Gluseppe Garibaldi II., replacing a previous ship by that name. Spain paid several million dollars for her and named her the Cristobal Colon, in memory of the cruiser by that name, lost near Cape San Antonia, Cuba, in October 1895. She was a 6,480 ton ship, 388 feet on the water line, 59 feet 8 inches beam, and 24 feet draught. Her indicated horsepower was 14,000, her trial speed 20 knots, maximum coal supply 1,000 tons, and complement 450 men. The Cristobal Colon's armament consisted of two 10-inch turreted guns, ten 6-inch rapid-fire guns, and six 4.7-inch, ten 2.2-inch, ten 1.4-inch and two machine guns. She also carried four torpedo tubes. Her armor consisted of a 6-inch water-line belt, 6-inches on the gun positions and a 14-inch deck. The heavy armor was of Harveyized steel. The torpedo boat destroyers were fine Clydebank boats—the Furor and Terror, launched in 1897, and the Pluton, launched last year. The first two were capable of developing the remarkable speed of 28 knots an hour, and the Pluton was credited with 30 knots. No boats in the American Navy now in commission approached them in speed. The Furor's and Terror's principal dimensions were: Length, 220 feet; beam, 39 feet; draught, 5.6 feet; displacement, 300 tons; coal capacity, 100 tons; complement, 67 men; armament, two 12-pounders, two 6-pounders, and two 1-pounders. The Pluton was a large boat, registering 400 tons and having an indicated horse-power of 7,500,1,500 greater than the others. Cervera sailed straight for the Cape Verde Islands, putting in at St. Vincent. On the way the little destroyers had a rough time of it. They had to be coaled at sea from the cruisers. When they reached the Cape Verde Islands, repairs had to be made. While Cervera was there he was in cable communication with Madrid and learned of the declaration of war. On April 29th he sailed from St. Vincent. What his purpose was no one in this country knew, and opinion was divided as to whether he had gone home or had started for America. A few days after his sailing from St. Vincent a depatch came from the American Embassy in London that Cervera had returned to Cadiz; two days later came word from the French island of Martinique, in the West Indies, of the arrival there of Cervera. United States Consul Darte at St Pierre notified the State Department of Cervera's arrival there, and for repairs. The destroyer's English engineers had deserted her, leaving her delicate machinery to be looked after by the inefficient Spaniards. Cervera was badly in need of coal; his machinery needed repairs. He ran across the Caribbean sea and put in at the Dutch port of Willenstad, in the island of Curacao. Our Consul kept the fleet from entering the harbor, and all the coal Cervera could get was 300 tons of slack coal, condemned by the Dutch Government, and so poor that it had been there two years without a purchaser. Cervera spent $16,000 for coal and provisions. All the ship's bottoms were foul, and the Vizeaya was in a bad way. Cervera was expected to make a dash for Havana or some southern Cuban port. Commodore Schley's flying squadron was ordered to meet the enemy. Scout ships scoured the southern coast of Cuba. The St. Louis cut cables at Santiago de Cuba the day before Cervera arrived there. He slipped into the well-defended harbor without being seen by any of the American ships. A few days later Commodore Schley appeared off the harbor and "bottled up" the enemy. Sampson joined him a short time after, and the collier Merrimac was taken into the channel by Ensign Hobson, a staff officer, and a picked crew, and blown up and sunk in the narrowest part of the channel. Cervera was caught like a rat in a trap. Admiral Villamil commanded the torpedo division of the squadron. The Terror sailed from Fort de France for San Juan, arriving at the latter port a few days after the bombardment by Sampson's fleet. She ventured out with the Isabella II. the other day and engaged the St. Paul. The American scout drove the Spaniard back into the harbor. Gunner Hartman sent a 5-inch shell into the engine room of the Terror, killing several men and disabling the boat. She was beached in a sinking condition. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chatham Platthee Shopping In London. One of the erroneous impressions that Americans have before they try shopping in London is that things are remarkably cheap there, and when they are set right by actual experience with the fashionable dressmakers and haberdasher they get a second mistaken idea that English tradesmen are extraordinarily uncivil. This all arises from the different customs that govern retail business in the two countries. In America we pay cash for goods or settle our accounts monthly. In England, however, accounts are supposed to be rendered quarterly, and it has frequently happened that because some patrons have a social prominence that gives their trade value as an advertisement the shopkeeper has allowed their accounts to run for three and four years. Other patrons have demanded the same privileges and have abused them, and the result is that to compensate for interest on money owing by solvent debtors and for the sums lost through those who never pay the tradesman charges a goodly profit on all his goods, and the prices are accordingly high. On the other hand, American women shopping abroad room to bargain mad and their off- Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only Hood's. Lord Byron. Here is a new light on the character of Lord Byron. The quotation is from a letter by John Murray: "Lord Byron is a curious man. He gave me, as I told you, the copyright of his new poems, to be printed only in his works. I did not receive the last until Tuesday night. I was so delighted with it that even as I read I sent him a draft for 1,000 guineas. The two poems are altogether no more than 1,200 and 1,000 lines and will together sell for 5s. 6d. But he returned the draft, saying that it was very liberal—much more than they were worth; that I was perfectly welcome to both poems to print in his (collected) works without cost or expectation, but that he did not think them equal to what they ought to be, and that he would not admit of their separate publication. "I went yesterday, and he was rallying me upon my folly in offering so much and that he dared to say I thought now I had a most lucky escape. "'To prove how much I think so, my lord,' said I, 'do me the favor to accept this pocketbook,' in which I had brought with me the draft, changed into two bank notes of £1,000 and £50, but he would not take it." Bucklen's Arna Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Apparently not My Philadelphia Record. Garlic Is Ancient Garlic came from Asia used since the earliest part of the diet of the Egypt and was used by Coman soldiers and African The Honeymoon's naked in the days of Georgia came into general use ally dead. The young woman the future is a dreary woman wife who is a helpless mother whose babes are stead of a blessing—they take the right measures to health, are better dead than majority of cases these girls owe their condition to wear ease of the distinctly female Frequently they have been the incorrect diagnosis of physician and do not understand nature of their trouble. Two-cent postage stamp for write and describe her coat R.V.Pierce, an eminent artist, for thirty years chief critic to the Invalids' Hotel Institute of Buffalo, N.Y. Letters from ailing women He is the discoverer of Dvorite Prescription, the known medicines for womens directly on the delicate organs in maternity and makes healthy and vigorous. It be dispositions of the anxious makes baby's coming easier painless. It cures all displacements and checks exhaustion. Previous to motherhood mickle," writes Dennis H. Connelly Water, Wright Co., Minn." The Pierce's Favorite Prescription and strong." A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), the manufacturers, J.C. Hubinger Litts, Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, have decided to GIVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of starch sold. These presents are in the form of Beautiful Pastel Pictures. They are 13x10 inches in size, and are entitled as follows: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansies and Marguerites. These rare pictures, four in number, by the renowned pastel artist, R. LeRoy, of New York, have been chosen from the very choicest subjects in his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public. The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the originals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art. Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit. Elastic Starch will be given away with each package of purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and is for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a beautiful picture. ALL BROGERS KEEP ELASTIO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE TRADE CONDITIONS. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Business in Southern California. The volume of business throughout the country for the month of June, as shown by clearing house exchanges, was about 24 per cent larger than the corresponding month of last year. Exports of cereals continue large. No development in iron industry to note except the increased foreign demand. Wool market quiet but demand for cotton goods is strengthening. St. Catherine's Orphanage. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage. Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans: Escobar Petro, aged 8 years. Half Orphans: Masonzehl, Fredle, aged 4 years; Finn, Edward, aged 8 years; Grimaud, John, aged 9 years; Grimaud, Clovis, aged 7 years; Grimaud, Grover, aged 5 years; Perls, Avaristo, aged 7 years; Barron, Henry, aged 9 years; Neff, Clarence, aged 7 years; Abandoned: Osuna, Andrew, aged 8 years; Osuna, Petro, aged 6 years; Osuna, Petro, aged 5 years; Osuna, Petro, aged 4 years; Osuna, Petro, aged 3 years; Osuna, Petro, aged 2 years; Osuna, Petro, aged 1 year; Osuna, Petro, aged 0 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -1 year; Osuna, Petro, aged -2 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -3 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -4 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -5 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -6 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -7 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -8 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -9 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -10 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -11 years; Osuna, Petro, aged -12 years; Osuna, Petro,aged -13 years; Osuna, Petro,aged -14 years; Osuna, Petro,aged -15 years; Osuna, Petro,aged -16 years; Osuna, Petro，aged -17 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -18 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -19 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -20 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -21 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -22 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -23 years; Osuna，Petro，aged -24 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 years; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; OSUNA，Andrew，aged 8 weeks; There Are Such Words The dainty little French vaudeville stage was charcoal sketch of a ship the towers and battlements town in the backgroun night scene,and the moor visible. Everybody saw cept a woman well in the theater. She saw it wi her imperfectly constituted see that the lines on the bed anything. "Do you see the ship her impatient husband." "It must be night," she asked, "Of course it's night,the moon?" "What is that white rear?" she asked, "referential city." "Dear me," said here are like the fool that can catch in the moon only worse. "Any way. he's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursued the female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursuedthe female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursuedthe female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursuedthe female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now?" persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursuedthe female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now"? persisted the hustler. "I see something cheese," she admitted of despair on her parcel added: "Oh yes,now I do so stupid I was. How pret is to be sure. He's a hapless pursuedthe female." "He he's 45 or 33?" "Don't you see the shine now"? persisted the hustler. "I See Something Cheese." When Mr. Felix Mahonecial pension examiner,dan experience which dinedin the singular coincidepen up in Connecticutand a temporary hiredriving along a countrywhen in a snow filled oanceance broke down.Inthe road Mr.Mahoneyea man's head.He lifeand called tothe man slowly,higher and higher entire figure was climbed out of a grave sging." Hey?' saidthe gracious course he was deaf.Yoagravedigger in a story." Where does Jim SmithMr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.Mahoneyey. Mr.MahMoneyy. Mr.MahMoneyy. Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.MahMoneyy Mr.Mh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MrMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh Moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMhh moneyyy MsMMhh moneyyy MsMMhh moneyyy MsMMhh moneyyy MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMhh moneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY MsMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneyYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHHmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmoneYY msMMHhmone YY msMMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YY ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHhmone YV ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne YW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms MMHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW ms mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonne yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmHMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmmLMhwonde yW MS mmLMhwonde yW MS mmmLMhwonde yW MS mmmLMwhonde yW MS mmmLMwhonde yW MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden eyw MS mmmLMwhoden A Transformation. Soon after my arrival in Leipzig my attention was called one day to an elderly gentleman on the street. "Do you see that old gentleman with the big soft felt hat, the blue glasses and the big umbrella?" "You mean the one who is shambling along as if he were not just sure where he is going?" "Yes, but you should not speak so disrespectfully of the greatest of living psychologists." But the mistake was pardonable, for few would have supposed that he was not some plain village burgher who had just come up to town and felt somewhat lost in the big city. Once in Wundt's lecture room, however, one receives a very different impression of him. As the great philosopher pours forth one of his learned discourses those plain features light up, his bearing becomes dignified and impressive, and you no longer think of the ungainly walk and the quaint mannerisms.—Roanoke Collegian. On the Wrong Track. Slims recently received private information that his son was not confirming himself strictly to the straight and narrow path. There were ugly rumors that the young man played cards and bet on the horses. Slims determined to double his parental vigilance. The other evening he turned to the young man who was deep in a newspaper and inquired sharply, "What are you reading, son?" "A column under the head of 'What the Book Makers Are Doing?'" "I'll tell you what they are doing, sir," said the old man severely. "They are living luxuriously this winter and laying their plans to fleece such lambs as you next season. They keep up the race tracks and get rich by fooling nocile pates like you. I've heard all about you, sir, and your wild ways. Order that paper stopped. What are you laughing at, you young racal?" "At your surprising knowledge of horse race methods. I was reading the literary reviews."—Detroit Free Press. Analysis of a Frenchman. A Frenchman sleeps in italics, snores in small capitals, talks in thunder, gesticulates in cyclone and acts in tornado. He feels it all and means less than one-tenth of it. Not that the nine-tenths are hypnotisy, but that they are dramatic froth, discounted in final solution at the bank of effervescence.—Brooklyn Eagle. His Favorite Author. Noozel—Ah, you're a literary man, eh? Who's your favorite author? Author—Witchell. "Witchell? Witchell? Don't think I know him." "Apparently not. My card, sir."—Philadelphia Record. Garlic Is Ancient. Garlic came from Asia and has been used since the earliest times. It formed part of the diet of the Israelites in Egypt and was used by Greek and Roman soldiers and African peasants. The Honeymoon Origin. The modern honeymoon trip originated in the days of George II and speedily came into general use. TRADE CONDITIONS. R. G. Dun & Co's Monthly Review of Business in Southern California. The volume of business throughout the country for the month of June, as shown by clearing house exchanges, was about 24 per cent larger than the corresponding month of last year. Exports of cereals continue large. No development in iron industry to note except the increased foreign demand. Wooi market quiet but demand for cotton goods is strengthening. Foreign exchange sets still in favor of this country. War conditions have created no financial disturbances; and business men operate with same confidence as in peace times. In our immediate district midsummer quiet prevails in commercial lines. The dry year has made the grain growers and stockmen losers, but the injurious effect to this section generally has been somewhat overestimated. Better prices for such crops as the farmer has compensates in a degree for lighter yield. The bean yield will undoubtedly be small but the hold-over stock is large, estimated in some varieties one-half the annual output. As this is in the hands of the farmers they will benefit by the advanced prices. The beet crop will be double that which was expected a month ago, but the outcome will be comparatively small. Citrus and deciduous crops promise well. The orange season is about over. The movement now confined to seedlings and the market has been more or less demoralized. The lemon grower is happy, demand for this product is increasing at a rapid rate and price quotations are higher than for a number of years. The walnut crop will be the largest ever known in the history of the country. Reports of the olive crop are not so encouraging. In many sections the crop is reported a complete failure. The dried fruit market offers no stocks except raisins, so quotations are nominal. The probabilities point to good prices for all dried and canned fruit. The canneries are offering $15 for apricots and as high as $25 for peaches. It has been expected that lack of rain and subsequent shrinkage of various products would contract trade in some channels in Southern California, but so far there seems little complaint. Merchants and manufacturers generally report that the business situation as yet has not been injuriously influenced. Building locally is active. Money is plentiful and rates easy. Collections relatively satisfactory. Failures for the month in California, fifteen, liabilities, $78,500; assets, $52,000; against fifteen in June, 1897; liabilities, $37,000; and assets, $9,000. Los Angeles, Cal., June 13th, 1898. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors proounded it a local disease, and perscribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. St. Catherine's Orphanage. ANAHEIM, July 7, 1898. The following are the orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans: Escobar Petro, aged 8 years. Half Orphans: Masonzehl, Fredle, aged 4 years; Finn, Edward, aged 8 years 2 months; Butler, John, aged 8 years; Grimadeh, John; Aged 9 years; Grimadeh, Aged 5 years; Peris, Avastiro, aged 7 years; Barron, Henry; aged 9 years 3 months; Neff, Clarence; aged 7 years 8 months. Abandoned: Osuna, Andrew, aged 8 years 6 months; Osuna, Petro, aged 11 months; Fernandez, Ernst, aged 7 years 10 months; Queer, James H.; aged 2 years. MOTHER DIRECTRESS. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Angeles at 2:30 p.m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford July 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 36, Aug. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 Sept. 4 and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m. and Redondo at 10 a.m. or San Diego July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, August 4, 19, 21, 24, 28 January 4 and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry depot at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. depot at 1:35 p.m. for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and HOMER leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria Santa Barbara, Gaviota Port Harford, Caucos San Simeon Monterey and Santa Cruz at c:30 p.m., July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 January 4 cars connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry depot at 5:25 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and salaries; One automobile car; containers with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry depot at 5:25 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and salaries; One automobile car; containers with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m. and Terminal Ry depot at Garlic Is Ancient. Garlic came from Asia and has been used since the earliest times. It formed part of the diet of the Israelites in Egypt and was used by Greek and Roman soldiers and African peasants. The Honeymoon's Origin. The modern honeymoon trip originated in the days of George II and speedily came into general use. Think of living a year or two after one is dead; dead to all practical intents and purposes, dead with the autograph of death inscribed on brow and cheek and lip. Thousands of women live for a year or two after all helpfulness and happiness have gone out of their lives. When a woman becomes hopelessly helpless and unhappy she is practically dead. The young woman to whom the future is a dreary waste, the young wife who is a helpless, nervous invalid, the mother whose babes are a burden instead of a blessing—all these, unless they take the right measures to recover their health, are better dead than living. In the majority of cases these ghosts of women owe their condition to weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism. Frequently they have been deceived by the incorrect diagnosis of some obscure physician and do not understand the true nature of their trouble. It only costs a two-cent postage stamp for a woman to write and describe her condition to Dr. R.V. Pierce, an eminent and skilful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N.Y. He will answer letters from alling women without charge. He is the discoverer of Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription, the greatest of all known medicines for women. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned in maternity and makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It banishes the dispositions of the anxious period and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It cures all disorders and displacements and checks exhausting drains. "Previous to motherhood my wife was very sick," writes Dennis H. Connelly, Esq., of Clear Water, Wright Co., Minn. "Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription made her well and strong." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and constipation. One a dose. They never grieve. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors proclaimed it a local disease, and persecuted local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results," says Mr.W.B.Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective." For sale by P.A.Derge. How Are Your Kidneys? DR. HOBBS SPARAGUS KIDNEY PILLS HAVE CURED THOUSANDS OF Weak Backs. JULIUS HOBE, N.D. They cure by healing the Kidneys and Purifying the Blood from Urio Acid and other impurities. They Canatamat Bileacache, Aurapalate Diabetes, Dropay, Bladder Troubles, Female Weakness, etc. "I have been suffering with backache for some time. Half a box of your Sparagus Kidney Pills has completely cured me." J.FERROM, Veterinary Surgeon, Santa Cruz, Cal. "I was troubled for many months with pains in my back and kidneys. I rarely slept well and life hardly seemed worth living. Every medicine I used failed to help me until I bought a box of your Sparagus Kidney Pills at H.M.Sale & Son's drug store. Since using the pill the pains have gone. I sleep well and enjoy good health. I wish I had heard of them before." 224 W. 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Hobbs SPARAGUS Kidney Pills. Dr. Hobbs Pills for Sale in Anaheim by P.A., Derge, Pharmacist. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors proclaimed it a local disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results," says Mr.W.B.Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective." For sale by P.A.Derge. No deception. No $100 New ASK YOUR INformation. A genetical analysis. President Kruger on a good story of Prestige told in an article on "tics In The Transvaal." Review. Some of the relations applied to his considered awhile and nothing, for the high are in firm hands and ships you are too stupid. Editing by the G. A country editor puts in new shape and says ers: "Brother, don't just because you don't editor. The last cab didn't agree with us didn't drop you from list on that account." Journal. In sums to suit Chynoweth, Secretaria Loan Association, An SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. The Stearns Ranchos Company, plaintiff, vs.Edmond S.House, Charles Wheaton, Jane Doe Wheaten, his wife, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said county of Orange, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send greeting to Edmond S.House, Charles Wheaton, Jane Doe Wheaton, his wife, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service). After the service on you of this Summons if served within this county; or if served elsewhere within thirty days. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract; or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court, of the county of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of April, A.D. 1988. D.T.BROCK,Clerk, E.W.McGraw, Attorney for plaintiff.R.Melrose,Counsel. ELY'S CREATES contains no cocaine; mere urinary drug. It opens a Passages. Allays Pain and Protects the Vegetative Relief at once at trial Size Labels at Drungen ELLY BROTHERS There Are Such Women. The dainty little French performer on a vaudeville stage was drawing a charcoal sketch of a ship at sea, with the towers and battlements of an oriental town in the background. It was a night scene, and the moon was full and visible. Everybody saw the picture except a woman well in the front of the theater. She saw it with her eye, but her imperfectly constituted brain didn’t see that the lines on the board represented anything. “Do you see the ship now?” asked her impatient husband. “It must be night,” she said. “Of course it’s night. Don’t you see the moon?” “What is that white stuff in the rear?” she asked, referring to the oriental city. “Dear me,” said her husband, “you are like the fool that can’t see the man in the moon, only worse.” “Any way, he’s a handsome man,” pursued the female. “Do you suppose he’s 45 or 33?” “Don’t you see the ship and the city now?” persisted the husband. “I see something that looks like cheese,” she admitted, but at the look of despair on her partner’s face she added: “Oh, yes, now I do see it all. How stupid I was. How pretty and clever it is, to be sure. He’s a handsome fellow, and well dressed. Shall we go home, dear, or see what the next act is?” Without answering her husband arose and helped her on with her coat, and they left the theater, together in body, but widely, widely, separated in spirit. —New York Commercial Advertiser. He Was at Home. When Mr. Felix Mahoney was a special pension examiner, he had a bit of an experience which deserves a place in the singular coincidence list. It happened up in Connecticut. Mr. Mahoney and a temporary hireling of his were driving along a country road in a sleigh, when in a snow filled cut the conveyance broke down. In the field beside the road Mr. Mahoney caught sight of a man’s head. He lifted up his voice and called to the man. The head rose slowly, higher and higher, till its owner’s entire figure was revealed, as he climbed out of a grave he had been digging. “Where does Jim Smith live?” roared Mr. Mahoney. “Hey?” said the gravedigger, for course he was deaf. You never heard of a gravedigger in a story who wasn’t. “Where does Jim Smith live?” roared the pension examiner again, fortissimo. THE SAN DIEGO BREWING COMPANY Makers of the Famous Prima and Pilsener Lager Beer We have resolved that no beer will be offered for sale from our Brewery less than three months old. For Sale at R. Wisser's, Ang. Freise's and T.J. F. Boege, Anaheim. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER AND DEaler in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. FRED PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specially. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOPCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 25. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. News and Opinions OF National Importance THE SUN Alone CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PRCPS Center St. opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. President Kruger on Office Seeking. A good story of President Kruger is told in an article on "Mining and Politics In the Transvaal," in The National Review. Some of the president's young relations applied to him for office. He considered awhile and said, "I can do nothing, for the high offices of the state are in firm hands and for little clerkships you are too stupid." Editing by the Golden Rule. A country editor puts the old question in new shape and says to his subscribers: "Brother, don't stop your paper just because you don't agree with the editor. The last cabbage you sent us didn't agree with us either, but we didn't drop you from our subscription list on that account."—Gordon (Neb.) Journal. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t No deception practiced. No $100 Reward. ASK YOUR DRUGCIST for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES HEAD CATARRH ROSE-COLD HAY-FEVER HEADACHE 50 CENTS. ELY BROS. NEW YORK ELY'S CREAM BALM contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other injurious drug. It opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation. Does and Protects the Nostrone. Reserves the surface of Taste and Sack. Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. At Druggists or by mail; Trial Size Lets at Druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York ON DRAUGHT. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Ste. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring and Summer Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Elo. OFFICES—No.125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—235. No.$18 MontgomerySt., San Francisco, Cal., City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PRCPS. Center St. app. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE, S. P. DEPOT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEST BRANDS OF ALL KINDS OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars! KEPT ON HAND. BEER ON TAP! Kroeger's Block, - Anaheim.