anaheim-gazette 1898-08-11

FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Continued from First Page. ada, and the present wholesome tariff law, which practically prohibited the importation of foreign oranges. A gigantic trade has been built up, provided with all the necessities for manipulating it, and to the man conducting it in all its various branches and avenues we are indebted for foregoing into consumption the large season's output. This powerful combination would have crowded almost any article into the hands of the people. A few years ago before all these men and firms and exchanges were in the business, it would have been impossible for California to have marketed three million boxes of oranges. A great and valuable work has thus been inaugurated in getting this machinery in motion. Some four years ago I began looking into the orange business, as carefully, perhaps, as a novice would be expected to do, and there was presented to my mind a proposition of three-fold nature. I may add that my experience and observation since have confirmed the conclusions at which I arrived at that time. First—The citrus fruit growers of California must grow better fruit: better in every sense. It must not only be the best varieties, but must be cleaner, smoother and more luscious than most fruit then marketed. Second—Better care must be taken of it. It is one thing to grow fine fruit—quite another to handle it properly. It must be more carefully handled in the trees: not green and sour, not over-ripe and puffy, but at the time it is in its best form. No picking bag more injurious to the fruit than the Woodward bag should be used. Haul the fruit from the orchard as though you were hauling eggs. It must be more carefully handled in the packing house, graded higher, and greater attention given to uniformity. The packages must be more attractive. Third—After growing better fruit and taking better care of it, we must accept less money for it. This seemed inevitable. The increased production and the almost certain unwise competition that would develop among shippers and combination of growers would pull the price down. One could bank with certainty upon the weakness and greed of human nature in this regard, which would invariably result to the detriment of the grower. This is a factor to be always considered, and will prove quite as potent to bring down prices as the quantity of fruit grown. I therefore reasoned that unless these conditions could be met, one was not justified in embarking into a business so hazardous. I thought I saw ample room, however, for improvement in the first two NEURALGIA. A Disease of the Blood Resulting from some Constitutional Inherited or Acquired—Caused by Impoverished Blood, which is Always Shown by the Afflicted One's Pallor and Emaciation—How it May be Cured. From the Graphic, Bushville, Ind. Miss Pearl Wood, a popular young lady of Arlington, Indiana. Two years ago Miss Wood became seriously afflicted with Facial neuralgia and was not relieved of her suffering until about eight months ago. She says, "I had fairly good health until two years ago when the facial neuralgia developed. It started with occasional pain in my jaws and I did not know what the trouble was. I went to a dentist, thinking my teeth needed treating, but the dentist said such was not the case as it was facial neuralgia. Our physician said the same thing and he gave me medicine which relieved the pain for awhile. "A few weeks later I woke up one night with a fearful pain in my head. I tried different remedies, but could not get rid of the awful pain. I managed to pull through, however, till morning, when the doctor was sent for. He said it was another attack of the trouble and I was apt to have a serious time of it. His prophecy proved true. I suffered severely from this disease for many weeks. The pains often came in the sight and were so severe that it was impossible to sleep. We tried a different doctor, but he did me no good. I had read articles in the newspapers concerning Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and although I had never read of a cure of any trouble similar to mine through them, somehow I felt that the pills might benefit me. Some of our neighbors had used them with successful results, and I decided to try them. I sent to Rushville for half a dozen boxes. I concluded if they were worth trying, they were worth a trial; but all the medicine was never acquired. It is the direct result of powerished condition of the blood always shown by the afflicted one's pain emaciation. Any part of the body whose sensitive nerves may become affected Among the many forms of this disheadache, nervous paralysis, and locomotor ataxia. Some of the considered incurable until Dr. William Pills for Pale People were formulated day thousands testify to having been much diseases by these pills. No discovery of modern times has such a boon to women as Dr. William Pills for Pale People. Acting directly blood and nerves invigorating the regulating the functions, they rest strength and health to the exhausted when every effort of the physician prevailed. For the growing girl they are off most benefit, for the mother indispose for every woman invaluable. Dr. William Pills are recognized everywhere specific for diseases of the 'blood and and have proved their efficacy in the cases. They are one of the greatest ingests ever bestowed upon mankind. PLANT GROWTH. BY E. S. RICHMAN. Prof. Lindley defines a plant as "a living body, composed of an irritable, elastic, hygrometrical matter called tissue." This living body is fixed to the earth by means of roots. Of itself it has no power of motion and is therefore very susceptible to the influences which man may bring to bear upon it. It must submit to its environments whether that be to survive or perish. In studying plant growth it would be well for us to understand that there are throwing off the oxygen and rearing the carbon for future use. An nary soil has all the necessary material for plant growth, but there is that the material may be misappropriated. It is also well derestand that only a limited amount this material is available for food. The plant can make use of food materials only when they are soluble form. It will be apparent to everyone that the growing may soon exhaust the available of one or more of the elements sary to plant growth, if judged not used in the selection and mof crops. For example, the potash is soon exhausted if potash repeatedly grown on the same ground; or if wheat be grown thoric acid supply is soon exhaled it should be our aim to obtain a healthy growth, but in order to we must see to it that the food r PLANT GROWTH. BY E. S. RICHMAN. Prof. Lindley defines a plant as "a living body composed of an irritable, elastic, hygrometrical matter called tissue." This living body is fixed to the earth by means of roots. Of itself it has no power of motion and is therefore very susceptible to the influences which man may bring to bear upon it. It must submit to its environments whether that be to survive or perish. In studying plant growth it would be well for us to understand that there are certain elements that are constant; that is, certain substances are always present in all plants and in nearly all parts of them. These elements are: Potash, soda, lime, magnesia, oxide of iron, chlorine, sulphuric acid, salicilic acid, carbonic acid, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen. Some of these substances are present in only very small quantities, yet their absolute necessity has been demonstrated by experiment. For example, let us take iron. This element is present in only small quantities, as ferric oxide, generally less than one per cent of the ash. In the absence of iron, foliage looses its natural green color and becomes pale or even white in the full light of day. In this condition the leaves are incapable of assimilating carbon and no increase in the weight of the dry substance of the plant can occur; the same may be said of potash and other substances in their relation to plant growth. That is to say, that if all the potash be artificially removed from the soil in which a seed is planted, the seed will germinate and grow till all the substance stored in it is used up, but not being able to get any more potash, growth will then cease and the ash of the plant thus produced will weigh the same as the ash of the original seed. Similar plants have their ash constituents nearly the same, but there is a wide difference in dissimilar plants. For example, the ash of the potato contains about 60 per cent potash, while the grain of the wheat plant contains only 31 per cent. On the other hand, the wheat contains 48 per cent phosphoric acid in its ash, while the potato contains only 18 per cent. These two examples will serve to show the great variation in the ash constituents in different plants. With this preliminary statement we come to the second and main part of our subject. The growth and development of plants including the storage of food substances: We all know what a seed is; sometimes seeds are exceedingly small, yet they all have, shut up in their outer coats a complete plantlet. For convenience we will take some of our larger seeds, such as the bean and corn. When moisture and warmth come in contact with the seed, activity is the result; the seed swells, the outer coat loosens and finally bursts. In germination the root pushes downward and the stem upward. We know the young plant in the seed as the embryo. When the seed is perfect the embryo consists of four essential parts: viz: (a) rudimentary root, (b) stem or axis, (c) cotyledons or seed leaves, (d) growing point, situated just above the seed leaves. Seeds exposed to the proper conditions will in a few days germinate, the length of time depending upon conditions and the kind of seeds. As soon as the outer seed coat bursts the axis or stem, by elongation, pushes out the root down into the soil and the stem upwards into the light. From the very first the plant is active and nourishment is needed to sustain life. As yet the root is very tender misappropriated. It is also well understood that only a limited amount of food materials only when they are soluble form. It will be apparent to everyone that the growing may soon exhaust the available of one or more of the elements necessary to plant growth, if judged not used in the selection and use of crops. For example, the air potash is soon exhausted if potassium repeatedly grown on the same ground; or if wheat be grown on phoric acid supply is soon exchanged. It should be our aim to obtain a healthy growth, but in order to we must see to it that the food ripe is present in sufficient quantity produce a maximum crop of fruit desired. In growing annual crops can be largely accomplished by care being taken in six crops for this purpose. In perennial crops, such as orange walnuts and deciduous fruits, is not possible, and some other must be adopted in maintaining soil fertility. I believe one of the best fertilizers is thorough cultivation. First—It acts as a fert agent by keeping the ground loose allowing the circulation of air facilitates the disintegration elements. Second—It acts as a factor helping to retain the moisture in turn helps to disintegrate the elements. Third—Cultivation a fertilizer by conserving the air fertility already in the soil. This by keeping down all weeds would otherwise soon exhaust available fertilizing elements and nature in the soil. Nature can do great things through our cultivated plants, but is a point beyond which she can force without jeopardizing years crop. A fruiting tree will mature its crop of fruit then it will be available for planting food it will in making growth and fruit simply it may never have occurred so you that the branches will contain the blossoms next will fall when growth ceases those identical blossoms packed away within the fruit bud, and that, if the tree is well nourished, the bud and parts are well supplied with vital matter for use of the fruit and growing fruit next spring haps some of you have observed some of our deciduous trees bloom they put out their young fruit may be a pertinent question right here, how any one can tree to blossom and set its fruit have nothing to draw on but this food material, unless there has advanced preparation by its tree in a good healthy groen. As horticultural men we must that nature is no respecter of it We cannot get something out ing. We must cultivate and i Wonderful Results Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Repeated Cures in this Family—Inflammation of the Bowels, Headaches, Liver Complaint. "After having the measles my father was left with inflammation of the bowels, and prescriptions did not do him any good. We read about Hood's Sarsaparilla, and he began taking it and it cured him and he has had no bowel complaint since that time. My brother was a sickly child and was always troubled with headaches. He has taken four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and is now well. My mother is taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for liver complaint and it is helping her. We regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as a wonderful medicine, and recommend it to others who are suffering." MISS MARY THURLOW, Bakersfield, Cal. Be sure to get only Hood's, because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Parlier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Hood's Pills do not cause pain or gripe. All druggists. 250. mination the root pushes downward and the stem upward. We know the young plant in the seed as the embryo. When the seed is perfect the embryo consists of four essential parts, viz: (a) rudimentary root, (b) stem or axis, (c) cotyledons or seed leaves, (d) growing point, situated just above the seed leaves. Seeds exposed to the proper conditions will in a few days germinate, the length of time depending upon conditions and the kind of seeds. As soon as the outer seed coat bursts the axis or stem, by elongation, pushes out the root down into the soil and the stem upwards into the light. From the very first the plant is active and nourishment is needed to sustain life. As yet the root is very tender and unable to procure food for the young plant. But nature has bountifully provided material for nourishment. Long after the small root has been pushed out the entire plant has been feeding from the material stored in the seed. This food material is stored in either of two ways. First—As in the bean, all the nourishment is found in the leaves. These two equal parts of the seed are the cotyledos and are borne upward by the stem and form the first pair of leaves. Seeds belonging to this class consist of an embryo and a seed-coat, which forms a covering and protection. The seed-coats often cling to the cotyledons after the plant has begun to obtain nourishment from the soil and for this reason we often see the seed-coats above ground. Finally the plant loses its seed-coat, and the thick fleshy leaves of nourishment expand into the first pair of leaves. Second—Instead of the nourishment being stored in the seed leaves it is stored around and about them. In the corn we find a large amount of food material stored around the embryo. The greater part of this food substance around the embryo is readily soluble when kept moist and thus can be easily taken up by the plant. Finally the plant wholly withdraws itself from the seed-coat and drawing nourishment from the soil becomes an independent and self-supporting plant. It is at this point that the agency of man becomes an important factor in plant growth. From this time on the plant must draw its material for growth from the soil. In order to make the best use of the elements at hand we must have a certain degree of heat, moisture and sunlight. The roots of the plant then become active in decomposing the carbon dioxide, Biliousness, dyspepsia, loss of disturbed sleep, nervousness, hiddiness and drowsiness, wind or fullness of the stomach after mealtime chills and flushings of heat, short breath—these are the blank cheek physical bankrupty. Take these physicians and he will fill them up with name of some more or less serious Every time that you carry one of him you draw out some of your blood in the Bank of Health. Keep it up, and will soon be no funds in the treasury. The man who suffers from these orders and neglects them will soothe the relentless grasp of some fatality If he is naturally narrow chested at low lunged, it will probably be cation; if his father or mother die analysis or some nervous trouble, probably be nervous examination orion, or even insanity; if there is a family blood, it will be blood disease; if he lives in a new swampy country, it will be malaria lives a life of exposure, it may matism. There is just one safe way to follow who finds himself sorts and suffering from the system described. It is to resort to Dr. Golden Medical Discovery. This makes the appetite keen corrects orders of the digestion renders motion perfect, invigorates the liver, enriches the blood and builds healthy flesh and nerve tissue. Almost all diseases that result from efficient or improper nourishment brain and nerves. Bronchial, thrombous, even lung affections, when not too vanced, readily yield to it. "I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical for Eczema," writes J.W.Barnhart, de Witt Street, Buffalo, N.Y., "andpletely cured me." A Beautiful Present In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand), the manufacturers, J.C. Hubinger Bros. 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 13x19 inches in size, and are entitled as follows: Lilacs and Pansies. Pansies and Marguerites. Wild American Poppies. Lilacs and Iris. 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. One of these pictures will be given away with each package of purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a beautiful picture. ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE shows signs of exhaustion we must fertilize, otherwise we can not look for a good growth or well matured fruit buds, and weak fruit buds means little or no fruit. KICKS. BY W. M. M'FADDEN. Oh, ye hypocrite, take the beam out of your own eye that ye may see clearly to take out the mote that is in thy brother's eye. This text suggested itself to me to preach a short sermon on, although preaching is not much in my line. Almost every agriculturist who is an important particular line of work believes in every man doing all he can to make the world better by his having lived in it by practicing the HENRY GAGGARD The Popular Choice for Georgia. Santa Cruz Record. The Record has carefully reviewed the field, and impartially wielded the balance the several aspects of the Gubernatorial nomination arrived at the conclusion that interests of the party and that of California calls for the ratification of that peerless, true and loyal Los Angeles, Hon. Henry T. In arriving at this conclusion have not taken into consideration city or the geography of the lieving that our Governor is the Governor of the whole state and not nominally, but convinced that Mr. Gage is more likely endowed and equipped with attributes of statesmanship other gentleman whose name suggested. Mr. Gage ranks high as a leader orator. His honesty and have never been questioned twenty-five years or more, he sistently championed the cause people whenever their rights infringed upon. The genius gifted to a remarkable degree with a strong executive ability peculiarly fitted for the discipline of Chief Executive of Personally he is popular with and where he lives is helplessly by every citizen regimentary party or party politics. The approaching campaign State will be a remarkable one is incumbent upon the Party to place at the head of a man of unswerving character bright and brainy intellect, poet to succeed. The Democrats will undoubtedly judge McGuire, a self-trained politician, and an on-mean pretensions, and it devolves our party to place before the man who can and will be able but the probable nominee of ourocratic party. Henry T. Garmently the man to undertake mission and undertake it suit if pitted against McGuire, Garrery the State by 25,000 men a magnetic speaker he has ridden in the State, being brilliant and argumentative. If none doubt exists as to his elecrousing majority. The indications point very to Mr. Gage's nomination, lowing in this section of his body be most gratifying to his mind and the Record predicts thatiration of his term of office be called to the position of Henry T. Gage will have the most popular and executive California has ever these reasons, it affords the pleasure to support the case Mr. Gage conceived that it It is also well to understand that only a limited amount of material is available for plant growth. The plant can make use of these materials only when they are in a suitable form. It will be apparent then everyone that the growing plants soon exhaust the available supply one or more of the elements necessary to plant growth, if judgment is used in the selection and rotation crops. For example, the available ash is soon exhausted if potatoes are repeatedly grown on the same piece of ground; or if wheat be grown the phosphoric acid supply is soon exhausted. Should be our aim to obtain a strong healthy growth, but in order to do this must see to it that the food material present in sufficient quantities to produce a maximum crop of the kind desired. In growing annual crops this is largely accomplished by rotations, care being taken in selecting prerequisite crops for this purpose. In growing perennial crops, such as oranges and nuts and deciduous fruits, rotation is not possible, and some other means must be adopted in maintaining the soil fertility. Believe one of the best fertilizing agents is thorough cultivation. First—it acts as a fertilizer sent by keeping the ground loose and helping to retain the moisture which turns help to disintegrate these same nutrients. Second—it acts as a fertilizer helping to retain the moisture which turns help to disintegrate these same nutrients. Third—cultivation acts as a fertilizer by conserving the available fertility already in the soil. It does so by keeping down all weeds which otherwise soon exhaust all the available fertilizing elements and moisture in the soil. With the added fertility that good cultivation gives to land, if it is of good ordinary fertility, the growth of the trees will be all that can be desired under the period of fruiting, but in justice our trees cannot allow them to go without fertilizers until the crops of fruit or nuts have exhausted the soil. The soil must be kept sufficiently fertile to not only mature the crops but to keep the tree in growth and to mature the fruit buds for another year. Nature can do great things with and through our cultivated plants, but there is a point beyond which she cannot be freed without jeopardizing the next crop. A fruiting tree will first mature its crop of fruit, then if it has been available plant food it will be used making growth and fruit buds. Possibly it may never have occurred to me of you that the branches which will contain the blossoms next spring, this fall when growth ceases, contain those identical blossoms securely locked away within the scales of the fruit bud, and that, if the tree has been well nourished, the bud and surrounding parts are well supplied with nutrient matter for the use of the flower and growing fruit next spring. Perhaps some of you have observed that some of our deciduous trees blossom before they put out their young leaves. May be a pertinent question to ask here, how any one can expect a tree to bloom and set its fruit, and give nothing to draw on but the reserve material, unless there has been in advance, sufficient preparation made its tree in a good healthy growth? As horticultural men we must realize that nature is no respecter of persons. We cannot get something out of nothings. We occasionally hear that some official or other has had a rake-off on some public work or building, etc. In the 37 years of my majority I have rubbed up against a good many men. Most of that time my name was acceptable on the bond of public servants, and not infrequently it has been acceptable at shows signs of exhaustion we intermittentlyize, otherwise we can not look for a good growth or well matured fruit buds, and weak fruit buds means little or no fruit. KICKS. BY W. M. M'FADDEN. Oh, ye hypocrite, take the beam out of your own eye that ye may see clearly to take out the mote that is in thy brother's line. This text suggested itself to me to preach a short sermon on, although preaching is not much in my line. Almost every agriculturist who is an enthusiast on any particular line of work invariably neglects that same line of work at home while he is lecturing his neighbors. We find one man who knows all about bugs and destructive insects, their habits and their parasites—can tell when and how to kill them. Yet if you visit that same man's grove you will find that he has had a beam in his eye while he was looking for the mote in his neighbor's eye. His orchard is neglected and scaly, and usually a breeding place for posts. Another is an enthusiast on good roads. He takes half his leisure time abusing the Supervisors for employing such worthless road overseers; he complains about chuck-holes, the dust, the width of the roads, the trash in front of his place, etc.; yet if you visit his place you will perhaps find a barbed-wire fence out to the middle of the road, on one side plowed out to the middle, on the other side with grain or corn growing, etc. If you speak to him, he will reply that he pays taxes on his land, and needs it all to get a revenue; yet he has, perhaps, many acres in the center of the place entirely neglected. Another will lecture you on aestheticism. He will tell you how to adorn your home, improve your lawn, plant shade trees, paint your house, etc.; yet when you see his house, whitewash is good enough, if he even has that; an alfalfa patch for a lawn—horses staked on it for ornament; instead of improved walks, a pile of coarse gravel not yet placed, etc. Another will tell you how to manage the water company; how to distribute the water to do the most good and get the greatest revenue, while he has no interest in the company, has no rights, will not buy any stock. His trees are dying for want of water, which reminds one of old adage: "If you wish information as to how to bring up a family of children, ask an old maid about it." Another will find fault about the manner the walnuts are handled after they are carted to the packing-house; yet he neglects them while growing or drying, often taking them dirty and wet to the packing-house; and does not give them enough water or cultivation while growing. I might go on for hours pointing out the beams in the eyes of different men while they are busily engaged in trying to see the motes in their neighbors' eyes. Nothing is so good to round out and not only remove motes, but also beams, as farmers' meetings, where the various matters may be discussed, instead of a one-sided issue on the street-corner. We occasionally hear that some official or other has had a rake-off on some public work or building, etc. In the 37 years of my majority I have rubbed up against a good many men. Most of that time my name was acceptable on the bond of public servants, and not infrequently it has been acceptable at shows signs of exhaustion we intermittentlyize, otherwise we can not look for a good growth or well matured fruit buds. KICKS. BY W. M. M'FADDEN. Oh, ye hypocrite, take the beam out of your own eye that ye may see clearly to take out the mote that is in thy brother's line. This text suggested itself to me to preach a short sermon on, although preaching is not much in my line. Almost every agriculturist who is an enthusiast on any particular line of work at home while he is lecturing his neighbors. We find one man who knows all about bugs and destructive insects, their habits and their parasites—can tell when and how to kill them. Yet if you visit his place you will perhaps find a barbed-wire fence out to the middle of the road, on one side plowed out to the middle, on the other side with grain or corn growing, etc. If you speak to him, he will reply that he pays taxes on his land, and needs it all to get a revenue; yet he has perhaps, many acres in the center of the place entirely neglected. Another will lecture you on aestheticism. He will tell you how to adorn your home, improve your lawn, plant shade trees, paint your house, etc.; yet when you see his house, whitewash is good enough, if he even has that; an alfalfa patch for a lawn—horses staked on it for ornament; instead of improved walks, a pile of coarse gravel not yet placed, etc. Another will find fault about the manner the walnuts are handled after they are carted to the packing-house; yet he neglects them while growing or drying, often taking them dirty and wet to the packing-house; and does not give them enough water or cultivation while growing. I might go on for hours pointing out the beams in the eyes of different men while they are busily engaged in trying to see the motes in their neighbors' eyes. Nothing is so good to round out and not only remove motes, but also beams, as farmers' meetings, where the various matters may be discussed, instead of a one-sided issue on the street-corner. We occasionally hear that some official or other has had a rake-off on some public work or building, etc. In the 37 years of my majority I have rubbed up against a good many men. Most of that time my name was acceptable on the bond of public servants, and not infrequently it has been acceptable at shows signs of exhaustion we intermittentlyize, otherwise we can not look for a good growth or well matured fruit buds. KICKS. BY W. M. M'FADDEN. Oh, ye hypocrite, take the beam out of your own eye that ye may see clearly to take out the mote that is in thy brother's line. This text suggested itself to me to preach a short sermon on, although preaching is not much in my line. Almost every agriculturist who is an enthusiast on any particular line of work at home while he is lecturing his neighbors. We find one man who knows all about bugs and destructive insects, their habits and their parasites—can tell when and how to kill them. Yet if you visit his place you will perhaps find a barbed-wire fence out to the middle of the road, on one side plowed out to the middle, on the other side with grain or corn growing, etc. If you speak to him, he will reply that he pays taxes on his land, and needs it all to get a revenue; yet he has perhaps, many acres in the center of the place entirely neglected. Other papers read at the 'meeting will be found upon the second page. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tettert，chapped heads，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. Other papers read at the 'meeting will be found upon the second page. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts，bruises，sores，ulcers，盐 rheum，fever sores，tettert，chapped heads，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. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco v.p.Southern Pacific Railway.Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Gavliota Port Harford,Cavos,San Simone,Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m.Aug.4.8.12.16.20.24.Sept.3.A 15.9.13.17.21.25.Sept.3.Q.O.K.I.B.12.16.20.24.Sept.3.E 15.9.13.17.21.25.Sept.3.Q.O.K.I.B. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 a.m.,and Redondo at 10 a.m.,for San Diego.August 1.5.9.13.17.21.25.Sept.3.Q.O.K.I.B. 14.18.28.30.Morrow day.Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbara,Fayette Creek Carvicosa Santa Barbaria, Seattle Steamers COO'S BAY AND HOMER leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura,Carpenteria Santa Barbara,Gavliota Port Harford,Cavos,San Simone,Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 p.m.Aug.4.8.12.16.20.24.Sept.3.Q.O.K.I.B. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice，steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing.Western St.Railway line is especially adapted to winter travel,and limited trains are duringthe season crowdedto their full capacity with an exclusively first-class patronage. This isthe most magnificent train fn America,vestibulated throughout，illuminated with ninthish gas and heat by steam.Every train made up as follows:One composite car,carrying bath-room,barber-shop cafe/libraryand smoker,the compartment,and parlor forthe special useof ladies,a ladies maidin attendance;as many double drawing room,tension sleepersasmaybe necessarywith toilet annexes,一one dining-car,merves serveda la carte. Season from November until April. In additiontothe abovefirst-class servicethe Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis positively competitive.The Southern Pacific systemis negativelycompetitive.The southernmost yellow button roomof yellow silk—New York. The Fit of Clothing Clothing should always saya correspondent.In looseupin this sectionthe wearer,the adequatelyprotectherwhileifonotherhandtoo tightmanyevilsmaytheconstrictionofthelimbsstilloftheinternalorgans sleeves,garters和bootsarealloutofplacecausingpresentfrequentlyinducingpermanentBootsalsoseemodifiedifnecessary. CASTOR For Infants and Children The Kind You Have AlwaysBearsthe SignatureofBests A Tan Tail MadeGirl The tail gowned girl iswitha hostof tellingnewmenwhichchoosethis season.is freshandnewindesigngracefulcliningskirtsofsupinatsoftheweightsofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.isupinatsoftheweightsofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.issoftandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeofthisseason.Is softandnoticeablyshortattractivecostumeOf this seasoneventuallyinductingpermanentBootsalsoseemodifiedifnecessary. SOUTHERN PACIFICCOMPANY In makingplansfora triptoanypartoftheEastitwilliswelltorememberthatachoiceofthree routescanbehadovertheSouthernPacificlines,viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLouislandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLoulslandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLoulslandrouteis viz.:TheSunsetroute,theOregonroute,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,andthePortLoulsland路线是viz.:TheSunset Route,theOregon route,和theportlousland路线是与no other hand involved in practice.of constructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing.the tight.corsets.the lungs.substance.incondensation.of.thepractice.ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of.thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_thepractice_ofconstructing_the tight.corsets_the lungs.substance_incondensation_of_the YOUR KIDNEYS filter the Uric Acid and poisons out of the system through the urine if they are acting right. If not, the results are Backache, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Dropsy, Diabetes, Nervousness, Blood Disorders, etc. All these diseases can be CURED "You can't conceive what pleasure it gives me to write and tell what great things your Sparagus Kidney Pills have done for me. I suffered from rheumatism, backache and kidney weakness for several years. Every medicine I took seemed to make my trouble more severe, nothing helped me. The doctors did all they could but without success. I heard of your pills through a friend and bought a box. To my great surprise and joy, the first few doses gave me some relief, and by the time I used the full box, I felt like another man. I have had in all three boxes, and now feel perfectly cured." J. Birth, 472 Commercial St., Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Hobbs SPARAGUS Kidney Pills. Dr. Hobbs Pills for Sale in Anaheim by P. A. Derge, Pharmacist. If you have been sick you will find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength and restore you to a condition of perfect health. Hood's pills cure headache, billiousness and all liver ills. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with zincish gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tension sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. Season from November until April. In addition to the above first-class service the Southern Pacific tourist system is positively unequalled by any competitive schedule. Note carefully their various excursion routes, and take your choice. Tourist slepers leave Los Angeles as follows, viz: Sunset route, via New Orleans, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso to St. Paul—8:15 a.m., Wednesday; Sunset route, via El Paso to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Wednesday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Washington—8:15 a.m., Thursday and Sunday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to Pittsburgh—8:15 a.m., Friday; Sunset route, via New Orleans to迪克纳蒂—8:15 a.m., Saturday. Ogenen route: Los Angeles to Chicago—11:30 a.m., Monday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:30 a.m., Tuesday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:30 a.m., Wednesday; Los Angeles to Minneapolis—11:50 a.m., Thursday; Los Angeles to Chicago—11:50 a.m., Friday; Los Angeles to Sacramento—10:20 p.m. daily, and connect at Sacramento with a through tourist sleeper to Chicago. Shasta route—Los Angeles to Portland, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. daily; Los Angeles to St. Paul, 10:20 p.m. daily; Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—a First street or commercial street-within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Molave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$7.85. Family communion it kets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates Limit, six months. For further information call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING, Agent G.W.LUCE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 229 South Spring St. If you have been sick you will find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength and restore you to a condition of perfect health. Hood's pills cure headache, billiousness and all liver ills. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a quick念药 for noose or by mail; sample ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St. HENRY GAGE. The Popular Choice for Governor of California. Santa Cruz Record. The Record has carefully scanned the field, and impartially weighed in the balance the several aspirants for the Gubernatorial nomination, and has arrived at the conclusion that the best interests of the party and the people of California calls for the nomination of that peerless, true and loyal citizen of Los Angeles, Hon. Henry T. Gage. In arriving at this conclusion we have not taken into consideration locality or the geography of the state, believing that our Governor should be the Governor of the whole state, literally and not nominally, but are convinced that Mr. Gage is more thoroughly endowed and equipped with the attributes of statesmanship than any other gentleman whose name has been suggested. Mr. Gage ranks high as a lawyer and an orator. His honesty and integrity have never been questioned, and for twenty-five years or more, he has persistently championed the cause of the people whenever their rights have been infringed upon. The gentleman is gifted to a remarkable degree by nature with a strong executive ability, and is peculiarly fitted for the distinguished position of Chief Executive of our State. Personally he is popular with all classes, and where he lives is held in high esteem by every citizen regardless of party or party politics. The approaching campaign in this State will be a remarkable one, and it is incumbent upon the Republican party to place at the head of the ticket a man of unswerving character and of bright and brainy intellect, if we expect to succeed. The Democrats will undoubtedly nominate Judge McGuire, a skilled and trained politician, and an orator of no mean pretensions, and it devolves upon our party to place before the people a man who can and will be able to combat the probable nominee of the Democratic party. Henry T. Gage is pre-emently the man to undertake this mission and undertake it successfully. If pitted against McGuire, Gage would carry the State by 25,000 majority. As a magnetic speaker he has no superior in the State, being brilliant, logical and argumentative. If nominated no doubt exists as to his election by a rousing majority. The indications point very strongly to Mr. Gage's nomination, as his following in this section of the State will be most gratifying to his candidacy, and the Record predicts that at the expiration of his term of office, should he be called to the position of Governor, Henry T. Gage will have made the most popular and beneficial executive California has ever had. For these reasons, it affords the Record pleasure to support the candidacy of Mr. Gage convinced that it is acting AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear on every fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on the and has the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 24, 1898. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE SAN DIEGO BREWING COMPANY Makers of the Famous Prima and Pilsener H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. If pitted against McGuire, Gage would carry the State by 25,000 majority. As a magnetic speaker he has no superior in the State, being brilliant, logical and argumentative. If nominated no doubt exists as to his election by a rousing majority. The indications point very strongly to Mr. Gage's nomination, as his following in this section of the State will be most gratifying to his candidacy, and the Record predicts that at the expiration of his term of office, should he be called to the position of Governor, Henry T. Gage will have made the most popular and beneficial executive California has ever had. For these reasons, it affords the Record pleasure to support the candidacy of Mr. Gage, convinced that it is acting for the best interests of the Republican party and for the material advancement of the interests of the people. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A Tan Tailor Made Gown. The tailor gowned girl is confronted with a host of telling new models from which to choose this season. Everything is fresh and new in design, from the graceful clinging skirt to the snug sleeve and noticeably short coat. An attractive costume of this sort is made up in a soft, creamy shade of face cloth, of a weight sufficiently light to be worn comfortably through cool summer weather over wood brown taffeta, the sort warranted not to rustle. The narrow skirt fits closely about the hips, with but a few inches of fullness directly in the back. At the knee a circular flounce is fitted in so that while it gives the necessary graceful flare it shows not a particle of fullness. The joining is hidden beneath a wide trimming of black soutache. The jaunty little jacket fits the form like a glove, almost meets at the bust and then flares apart, revealing a tight fitting vest of dead white corded silk, fastened with flat gold buttons. Suntache finishes the edge of the coat and adorns the top of the small sleeve, while the lapels are faced with black satin. With it is worn a fetching tip tilted hat of golden brown straw, with for its decoration a single glossy black plume nodding toward the front and a widespread bow of corn yellow liberty silk reaching across the hat. At the back nestle yellow button roses and flots of yellow silk.—New York Tribune. The Fit of Clothing. Clothing should always fit properly, says a correspondent. If they hang loosely upon the wearer, they will fail to adequately protect her from chills, while if, on the other hand, they are too tight many evils may result from the constriction of the limbs, or, worse still, of the internal organs. Tight sleeves, garters and boots are responsible for many evils arising from impeded circulation, while no words can be too strong in condemnation of the ruinous practice of constricting the waist by tight corsets. The lungs, heart and abdominal organs are all thus pushed out of place, causing present misery and frequently inducing permanent disease. Boots also are seldom made to fit the feet. If the reader will stand barefoot. 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, Aug. 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 Sebindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing ...AND.... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. ...AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOLSTUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog suit 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. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO.. - PROCES Center St, opp. 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 Keepes always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oalleu or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. UNDERTAKER FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. 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 St. Near Operahouse About one month ago my child, now fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy.—C. L. Boggs, Stump-town, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by P. A Derge. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. 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, Oallou 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 TAR! Kroeger’s Block, - Anaheim. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Collar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Louis Apffel Wholesale Dealer in Wines & Liquors. Families Supplied. Agent for the old McHrayer Whiskey. Office and Wine Vault. 448 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1379. E. W. McCollum, dealer in bicycles and bicycle supplies. New and second-hand wheels for sale. A full stock of bicycle supplies; also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry three times a week. jy 14