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MILLS SHOWS THE WAY. The Evangelist's Ideas About Salvation. He Is Greeted by an Immense Audience. Simpson Tabernacle Filled with an In terested Audience—The Opening Services—Appearance of the Young Kihorter. Last evening Simpson tabernacle held fully 4000 souls, gathered there to hear Rev. B. Fay Mills, the eminent revival ist, tell in a magnetic manner some home truths about religion. Every seat in that large auditorium waa occupied; all the chairs of the neighborhood round were next brought in, and still the throngs came. Finally, even all the Btanding-rbom on the main floor, in the two galleries, in the aisles and in ante-rooms and corridors waa occupied, and the tired but effective corps of ush ers were perforce compelled to close the doors. Still the people kept coming until there were fully 2600 people outside of tbe tabernacle, blockading the street, and apparantly unwilling to leave without seeing the distinguished evangelist or hearing the chance phrases that floated out of the windows. The interior of the large building presented a marvelous picture shortly after 7 o'clock. There waa a vast sea of moving facea stretching from tbe dome to the edge of the pulpit platform. Old men and young; the lame, the halt, the blind; rich and poor; all aorta and con ditions of men and women were there eagerly awaiting the inauguration of tne new work in the science of religious Stimulation. Gluatera of rosea and lilies decked the walla above the speaker's stand, and juat back of it sat nearly every minister ia tbe city. Back of them aat the choir of 140 picked voicea. Beginning at 7 o'clock there waa a song service, and the familiar old hymns were sung with a power and breadth of rhythm that fairly made tbe raftera ring. Dr. Hutchina offered an earneat prayer for eapecial blessings and then the con gregation sang the long meter doxology, after which Dr. Reed offered up an in vocation. Announcements of the meet ings arranged for the week were made by Dr. Chichester, and the Rev. Mr. Smithera then gave a succinct sketch of the work of arranging for the present evangelistic work, aaying that thirty three churchea of thia city were now in terested and identified witn it. Mr. Lawrence Greenwood, who accompanies Rev. Mr. Mills, aang a solo: O, Every One That la Thirsty in Spirit. At the close of the singing a small man clad in black attire, with a smooth ly shaven, boyish face, and curly light brown hair with an expressive, speaking face, marked in forceful lines by pro jecting eyebrows and an aquiline noae, stepped forward on the platform. Hie bine eyes were luminona with kindly sympathy, and his extremely youthful appearance—for he ia only 36 years old — engaged the attention of everyone. Thia waa the Key. B. Fay Mills, the man who haa made such a wonderful stir in re ligious circles throughout tbe length and breadth of the land. Hia manner of speaking waa exceed ingly simple and matter of fact. It waa in the nature of stringing together a series of timely thoughts and sugges tions couched in the simplest diction —the use of worda of one syl lable—but underneath it all there was a deep, moving spirit of earnestness that carried profound conviction. The audi ence waa impressed with the truth that the apeaker felt all he aaid. It waa not altogether what was said, but the man or of aaying it, that impelled the earnest attention of all, and carried home with atriking force the truisms uttered. There was a magnetism about the speaker's personality that caught the minda of all in the mech of sym pathy and carried them with him along the atream of deep religioua impressions and suggestions. At times his discourse waa fervid, and again there waa a solemnity about it that found response in the profound still ness that shadowed that vast congrega tion. There waa no elaboration of ideas —no flowers of rhetoric twined into nosegays to please tbe senses—just the elemensa of the idea, oftentimes frag mentary, were touched and the auditor filled in the spaces. Taken all in all, Rev. Mr. Mills is a man who under stands how to reach the tendrils of the heart and freshen them with the living truth. Mr. Mills read a portion of the 126 th psalm. "The only sad thing about dreams," aaid he, "iB that we awaken. When the Jews came from captivity they felt they were dreaming. Then turn again captivity. There was an ele ment of sadness in the Jews' return. There were broken families; there were absent ones still in Babylon. They that bow in tears shall reap in joy. I always think of turn again captivity when I go to an old-fashioned revival meeting The spirit of sacrifice puts God before money and busineaa; it ia going forth to do God's work first, and the seed shall fall on the ground that has been pre pared by the Holy Bpirit." At the request of the Bpeaker the con gregation then aang the hymn Sowiug The Seed. Mr. Mills continued: "A minister once aaid he wanted to sing Come Holy Spirit once and feel tbe Spirit would come. I believe the Holy Spirit ia with us tonight. We must open the door and let it in. Thestreamsof the south never freeze. Let ub pray from our hearta, turn again captivity and let the spirit flow on ua like the streams of the south. They who bow in tears shall reap m joy." The speaker read from II Corinthians, viii: 6. "They first gave their own Belves to the Lord." "We talk bo much about giving our selves to God," said Mr. Mills, "that the phrase becomes commonplace and without meaning. What is a gift? First it must be voluntary. You can't force a man to give himself to God. I am glad I am a man, that I can make a voluntary choice between right and wrong. Let ua believe in doing good be cauae it ia right, not because it ib easier to do good. A gift to God should be unselfish; we are not aßked to sell our selves to God; if we were what could we give Him? We cannot purchase even thia transitory existence of ours; a man in New York offered two and a half millions for an hour's life. Tbe queen of England in olden days would have given millions of money for an inch ot life. God freely and completely sur rendered Himself to ns. "Jeans Christ waa never concerned to have a great throng about him. If He were here tonight He would feel offend ed; that there were people here who were balf-eiwere and half-hearted. He would have more concern for one aonl here tonight that waa given aolely to God than He would for thousands who came from curiosity. There waa a great picnic on theahorea of the aea of Galilee. Thousands were fed with the loaves and fishes and they followed the Lord as a wonderworker around to Capernaum by sea and land. They fancied He would build palacea and become the king of Rome and of the world. They were not like Saul of Tarsus who aaid: "Lord whatwonldat Thou have me do?" "They sought Me not on account of the miraclee but because they ate of the loaves." I do not believe in being a Christian because you want to go to heaven and not to hell. Be a Christian because God wants you to be one. Three things make up a Christian: Knowl edge, experience and power. You must give yourself irrevocably to God. No matter bow eminent the man may he he ia not a true man unless he ia a Christ ian. I might as well try to hear with my hand or apeak with my foot, aa to ■ lay hold of the truth with intellect alone. Agnoatica bear testimony to the teachings of God when they said sci ence teachea ua to take theory from facte and facts from theories. Panl said man can't understand the thinga of God without the spiritual sense. I knew a woman who could not read or write yet she was full of the grace of God. "Dr. Hodges haa given ua a moving picture of reaurrection day when Laura Bridgeman, deaf, mute and blind, stand ing on a high tower and drawing knowl edge from the zephyrs that play around her face and the touch of the soles of her feet. An angel ahall come and touch her ears and eyea and she ahall Bee and hear all the sounds of heaven and earth and aea and sky. 0 my brethren! you do not need to wait for the day of resurrection but can all come to a full and exact knowledge of God. Yield yourselves to the spirit of God. The only way to see is to see; the only way to be a Christian ia to be a Chris tian. God does not carve ua out of atone and then pray that we may come to life as in the fable. He juat puts the seeds of righteousness in ua and we are saved. O the luxury, the joy, the purity and strength of Christian life! "Tbe whole Becret of Christian joy ia in utter surrender to God. He will lead ua on from grace to grace, strength to strength and glory to glory." The Bpeaker then told in graphic dic tion of the conversion of Dr. Bnahnell of Yale college, of Jerry McAuley, the river thief, who haa done auch noble work among the sailors, and then aaid: "Give yourselves up to God. He will teach you. He will fill you with the spirit and power of the Hely Ghost. Will you do it now?" In closing, Mi. Mills gave ut ternnee to a most earneat and moving exhortation, and then followed the benediction, and the firat Mills evangelistic meeting in thia city came to a close. EARLY CLOSING. Employers Lending Their Aid to the Movement. The Clerks' association held a largely attended meeting last evening. A num ber of new members were admitted. An agreeable surprise waa received in a letter from J. T. Sheward to President Smith, in which he says: "I inclose my check for $10, to assist the clerks toward tbe efforts being made for early closing. I find my employees give bet ter service, they work harder and are better contented than when I kept open eveninga. I hope to be tbe firat mer chant to consent to Saturday night closing. We all need more rest than we get. I hope you will meet with entire succeßß." Ccmmunicationa were also received from Mayor Hazard and Councilman McGarry indorsing the early closing association. The committee on furnishing gooda storea reported all the stores closed, and the secretary was instructed to tender the tbanka of the association to tbe merchants for their assistance. A committee waa appointed to make arrangementa for a public meeting in dorsing the movement. TOOK A GREENBACK. The Exploit of a Boyle Heights Burglar Yesterday. A burglary took place on Boyle Heights yesterday noon at the residence of a Mr. Brown, living on Pennsylvania avenue. Just before lunch time a burglar effected an entrance to the house and managed to get into a bed room without being observed by the family. Mr. Brown came home and closed the door of tbe room in which the intruder was at work.m After lunch, upon enter ing the room, the presence of a burglar was detected by the confusion which reigned. Several articles of jewelry bad been hastily thrown on the bed, but tbe robber had made his escape. The only article missed was as 2 greenback. The slick rogue left no trace of his identity. RELIGIOUS MANIA. John Jordan Spends Hia Time In Fray ing. John Jordan was brought to the police station last night by Officers Leverich and Huaton and betrayed evident signs of insanity. He stood near the corner of Broadway and Third street from 6 o'clock until 7 with hie right arm out stretched and prayed earnestly. When arrested he went quietly enough with the officers, but evidently did not know what he was doing. He was taken in the night bofore as a drunk but at 'the police station it waa thought he acted in an insane manner. He waa fined in the police court as a drunk. He ia a young man, neatly dressed, and had several dollars on his person. When not engaged in praying be blows aa hard us he can to keep the devil away. Cure of Typhoid Fever. Charlie Uartford of New Castle, New York, testified that he was cured of typhoid fever by Brandreth's Pills. Read his letter: ■ "About a year ago I was attacked with typhoid fever. My physician treated me for some days, and I was so weak I thought I rat die. Although at times delirious and suffering intense pain in the head and hack, and parched up with fever, I still had sense enough to remember my box of Brandrelh's Pills. I managed to get them and swallow six, and then took a bowl of hot lea. My doctor had been afraid to give me a purge, I was so weak, but Brandreth's Pills made me stronger. As soon as they acted freely, my head cleared, fever abated, and I slept fur ten hours. I con tinued taking three or four pills every night for a week and entirely recovered, although my doctor had given me up. Undoubtedly Brand reth's Pills saved my life." Undelivered Telegrams. Undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for M. Connell. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen s Arnica Halve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such.universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not fol low their nse, These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, C. F. Heinzeman, druggist. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1892. THE COLONELS SHUT OUT. The Score One to Nothing in Favor of the Angels. The Dukes Thrashed by the San Francisco Players. Balsz to .loin tho Los Angeles Club at Once—He Will Pitch Against the Colonels on Sunday. Sporting Notes, When the Angels aaaembled yeater day, Captain Glenalvin pulled out a very large envelope. It appeared to contain aomething very important aa there were many multi-colored atamps on the outside. "I have something to read to you," aaid the Loa Angeles akipper in a voice that wonld have done for Marc Anthony when he made the ora tion over Ctesar'a body. "This letter comes from a high plenipotentiary of the Sandwich islands. It ia an invitation to spend the winter at the royal palace at Honolulu. The Angels are to be the guests of Queen Liliuokalani, and our boyß are to play ball on the tnrf dia mond in the land of Alobo Nui and eternal sunshine. Thia all goes if we win the pennant." Thia 4ast stipu lation waa the one that broke the cam el's back. "Pop" McCauley had al ready conjured up the bliss of spending the moonlight nighta escorting some languiahing, dusky skinned beauty un der the fragrant tropical trees which line the sidewalks of Honolulu, and when the laat condition of the letter was promulgated, Pop never smiled again. Whether thia letter had any effect on the Angela or not, they certainly played ball like champions yesterday afternoon and won after a highly exciting game by a score of 1 to 0. O'Brien, the second baseman, con nected with one of Roach's curves and the ball went whizzing in the direction iof the left field. Tredway saw the sphere coming and he made a dash after it. It waa a great race. Tredway was fairly flying through the space that inter vened. The spectators watched tbe flight through the air of the Loa Angelea left fielder, and more than one remarked, "He can never get it." It certainly looked that way, aa the ball waa within a few feet of mother earth, but Tredway made an herculean and final effort. With a lightning movement he stretched out hia right hand and grabbed, the Spaulding article while going at full speed. It waa a phenomenal catch, and Tred waa tendered a perfect ova tion. Thia all took place in the eighth, when the Colonels were making strenu ous efforts to get in a ran. This waa not the only sensational feature of the game. Newman made a great running catch, as alao did "Raaty" Wright. Old "Pop" pulled in a hot liner in national league style, at a time when it looked aa if the Colonels might score. If yester day's work iB a sample, the Angela have made wonderful improvement in team work, and the outfield showed to be very much faster than many sticklers have been willing to admit. O'Neill, the rosy-cheeked son of Phil adelphia, waa in the box for the Colo nels, aa German waa not feeling very well. Tip chewed gum and pitched good ball—rattling good ball. The Angels only found him for five hits, but Tip's uaual luck stayed with him and with the bases fall in the sixth he gave Has amaear hia base on balls, thue forcing in a run which, by the way, was the only run made during the game. Roach pitched splendidly. He used more judg ment than speed and, after the third inning, only one hit waa registered againet him. Tbe conteßt waa full of snap. The Colonels played an admirable game, outside of Whitehead and Turner, and twice they were prevented from making the circuit of the basea by the clever work of the local fielders. Both teama were out in rapid order in the firat in nings. The aecond easay on both aides waa even shorter. In the fifth only three men came to bat on either aide. Ihe Angela looked aa if they would get aeveral tallies in the sixth, but the Colonels got out of a tight place, Tred way being forced home aa narrated. In the eighth, Haeamaear made a two-bagger, but aa there were already two oute, he failed to get any further along the circle. The Angela failed to tally in the ninth, and the Colonels made a desperate attempt to score. Carroll lined out the ephere in gallant style. It did not quite make the fence, and Tredway captured it in hia uaually brilliant style. It waa then all over with the Colonels. Tbe score tells the story of the best game thia season. LOS ANQKLES. AB X BH SB FO A X Wright, c. f 4 O 0 O 5 O 0 Tredway, L I 3 1 1 0 2 O 0 Glenalvin, 2db 4 O O O 2 7 0 McCauley, Ist b 4 O O 012 1 0 Hasamaear, s. s 4 O 1 0 1 2 O Newman, r. f, 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 Hulen, 3db 3 0 O O 1 2 0 Rogers, 0 4 0 1 O 2 1 O Roach, p 4 0 1 O O 2 O Total 34 1 5 0*2615 0 OAKLAND. AB R BH SB PO A E O'Brien, 2d b 4 0 1 O O 6 O Hutchinson, 3d b 4 0 1 O 4 0 0 Carroll, Ist b 3 0 1 Oil 1 O Oiboume, r. f 4 O O O 2 0 0 Wilson, c 4 O 1 0 3 O O Turner, I. f 3 o 1 O 4 O 2 Manassau, c. I. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Whitehead, s. s 3 O O 0 1 2 2 O'Neill, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total 31 0 5 o*2o 10 4 •Manassau out for interfering with third strike. *Tredway out for interfering with thrown ball. SCORE BY INJIINQS. 12 3 450789 Los Angeles 0 0000100 o—l Base hits 1 1100001 I—s Oakland 0 0000000 o—o Base hits 0 2 200 100 o—s SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Hasamaear. Saciifice nits—Wright, Roach and White head. First base on errors—Los Angeles, 4. First base on called balls—By O'Neill, 3: by Reach, 1. Left on basse- Los Angeles, 8; Oakland, 4, Struck out—By O'Neill. 3; by Roach, 4. Time of game—l hour 30 minutes. Umpire—"Sandy" McDermott. Scorer—J. w. Lysons. GOSSIP ABOUT THE GAME. Balsz Will Pitch for I.o« Angelee After All. Every one interested in the national game should read how tbe hoodoo waa removed, on another page of the Hehald. The ladies will be out in force thia afternoon. The Colonels will soon strike a win ning gait. They have a rattling good team at preeent. Captain Carroll protested yesterday's game on the ground that the fence in front of the bleachers encroached on the diamond. The protest was made before the game commenced. "Sandy" McDermott umpired his first Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoY&l Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE game in Loa Angelea yesterday. Hia work was aatiafactory. The Loa Angelee outfield ia a trifle more speedy than many gave them credit for. Balsz will wear a Loa Angeles uniform after all. He haa finally concluded to join the Angela, and yeaterday tele graphed for a ticket. The phenomenal young pitcher from Vallejo will be in the box on Sunday. The Los Angelee team is to be congratulated upon secur ing thia crack young twirler. "Kid" Hulen ia an old friend of Balaz, and was instrumental in getting Balsz to finally make up hia mind to join the Angela. HARPER HIT HARD. The Dukes' Streak of Luck Broken—The 'Frlscos Get the Game. San Francisco, May 5. —The home team hit Harper hard today and were aided in their run-getting by miaplaya on the part of the visitors. The game was a lively one, being full of hard hit ting. Harper waa very effective with men on bases, he twice prevented the 'Friacoa from scoring after they had filled the bases. In tbe fifth inning, when the bases were filled, Denny drove the ball to the fence for two bases and scored three men. Score—San Franciaco. 7; San Joae, 4; Baße hita—San Franciaco, 12; San Joße, 10. • Errora—San Franciaco, 8; San Joae, 6. Batteriea—Fanning and Spiea, for San Franciaco; Harper and Clark, for San Joae. » , NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Senators Secure a Victory Over Cleve land—Other Games. Cleveland, May s.—The game waa remarkably good, both clubs hitting hard and playing without an error. Cleveland, 1: hits, 2. Washington, 2; hita, 4. Batteries—Cuppy, O'Connor; Killen, McGuire. CINCINNATI—BROOKLYN. Cincinnati, May 6. —Through Umpire Sheridan, assisted by poor playing, the Reda lost to the visitors. Cincinnati, 4; hita, 8; errors, 3. Brooklyn, 6; hita, 9. Batteriea—McGill, Murphy; Inaes, Tom Daly. PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA. Pittsburg, May s.—The Pittsburg's timely bitting and the Phillies' errors did it. Pittsburg, 5; hits, 8; errors, 2. Philadelphia, 2; hita, 4; errora, 4. Batteriea: Baldwin, May; Carsey, Clements. LOUISVrLLK-BOSTON. Louisville, May 6. —Though Brown made pome excellent assists for Louis ville and Meekin outdid Stivetta, Boston won. Louisville, 2; hits, 6; errora, 4. Boaton, 3; hita, 6; errora, 3. Batteries: Meekin, Grimea; Stivetts, Ganzel. ST. LOUIS-NEW YORK. St. Louis, May s.—The home team outplayed New York, the latter winning by pure luck. St. Louia, 4; hits, 8; errora, 1. New York, 6; hita, 7; errora, 2. Batteriea: Dwyer, Bird; King, Boyle. RAIN THE WINNER. Chicago, May 6.—Chicago-Baltimore game poatponed; rain. ♦ Western League. Kansas City, May s.—Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolia games poatponed; rain. * Blood Horse Races. San Fbancisco, May s.—Five fur longa—Joe Ellia won, Hello aecond, Oporto third; time I:o2}£. Five furlonga, for 2-year-olda—Orin won, Dick O'Malley second, Grandee third ; time I:o3>£. One mile—Romair won, Lottie Milla second, Queen Alta third; time 1:43)£. Mile and one-sixteenth—El Rayo won, Captain Al aecond, Bheridan third: time 1:49 K. Nelson Not Reinstated. Chicago, May 5. —The final session of the board of appeals of the American Trotting association waa held today. The noted Nelßon caae waß settled, Nel son's application for reinatatement being denied. A large number of minor caaea were diapoaed of. ♦ A Correction. The sporting editor, in referring to McKinney, wrote, "McKinney, the son of Alcyone." The compoaitor got in his deadly work, and it appeared in yester day's paper, "McKinnev, the Bon of Alcazar." A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than otio million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, or money will be refunded, lrlal bottles free at 0. F. Htiuzeman's drug store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles DO I cents R.nrl*!. "At J^anquets, Clubs, and in Homes, APOLLINARIS Natural Table Water is ever a welcome guest." N. Y. TIMES, Mar. ioth, 1893. POMONA. A Peculiar Incident In the Oohn Ca*e. Mote*. Pomona, May 5. —A rather peculiar episode took place in the Cohn case to day. It was submitted to the jury about 4 o'clock and after being out about one hour the jury came into court with a verdict of guilty. When the jury was polled one of them, J. H. Anderson, said it was not hia verdict; that he voted that way but it was against his will. After some argument by the counsel the jury waa again sent out and after about one half an hour returned with a ver dict of guilty. Sentence will be pro nounced at 11 o'clock Saturday. Calkins' olive nurseries and hot houses contain over 800,000 olive cuttinge and more are being put in. Hope of Pomona lodge, I. O. G. T., bolde a public installation of officers to night. The following officers will be installed by Lodge Deputy B. W. Shutta: P. C. T., B. F.Bond; C. T., M. L. Hablit; V. T., Miss Jennie Shutt; Sec, A. L. Pascoe; Treas, W. J. Pillig; F. 8., Miaa Ida Wright: M., Geo. Snyder; G., Margie Cunningham; 8., —Brown; Chap., Miaa Emma Wright. An entertainment consisting of music, recitations and readings was given and a splendid supper was served. Daylight shone through the tunnel of the Pomona Electric Light company on Tuesday evening. The bottom will be cemented aa rapidly aa possible, and the whole work will be completed in the shortest possible time. The gentlemen members of the Con gregational church give a grand enter tainment tonight. The Lordaburg country ia moving along in a most gratifying way in the shape of improvements. Rev. Maater aon, Prof. Nofziger and Dr. Amos are each having a handsome residence erected. The late heavy rain did no damage whatever in that section, but was bene ficial in many ways. Elder Daniel Variman of the McPher- Bon college, Kansas, ia now at Lorda burg, and has bought an interest in the Lordaburg college. He will return home in a few days. The Pomona Wine company shipped three carloads of Pomona wine to New York thia week over the Santa Fe. Short <& bchwan are loading a car of oranges, to be shipped to Ohio by the Santa Fe. Mrs. Hill, mother of Miaa Hill, one of the teachers of our public schools, and of Capt. Wm. Welch, left today for Con way, Kansas, over the Santa Fe. A Real Eatate Hooiu Attracts the attention of every property holder in this city. Hut when Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Heart Disease is curable and proves it by thousands of testimonials of wonderful cures by his New Heart Cure; it attracts the attention of the millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpita tion, Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Pain in Side or Shoulder, Smotnering Spells, Faint ing, Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis, Stiver Greek, Neb., by using four bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cere, was completely cured after twelve years suffering from Heart Disease. This new remedy is sold by C. H. Hance. Books free. East Side Blaze. The alarm turned la from box 5 at 12:05 this morning called a portion of the fire depart ment to 603 Downey avenne. The fire damaged a building owned by McKeog & Hugbes to the extent of $500. Mrs. J H. Moore occupied the building as a restaurant, and carried insurance to the amount of $100, which will hardly cover her loss. Cause of fire unknown. Whf Suffer Whenßelief is Sure ? HEMORRHOIDINE PILE SALVE 18 THE LATEST. A nobis remedy for the positive cure of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, end pro truding piles. This salve has been in use both in the East and West for years and all that have given it a trial speak loud in Its praises. The acute pain ceases Immediately on Its application, and a cure is permanent. This valua ble salve is the product of long years of continued experiments by a well known Pacific Coast Pharmacist, and its use has given the best possible re sults. For sale by all druggists in large metal capped glass jars, price $1.00. Suppositories of the same composition sent by mail, on application, st ths above price. CALIFORNIA & GNICAGO DRUG CO. San Francisco. Chicago. F. W. Bbatjn & Co., Wholesale Agents M. PEPE, PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER. Shoes made to order. 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Spring st, bet. 2d and 3d, rooms 1 toft "mmc. a. rupperts face bleach. who had diseases pQjr Harmless, aU SSa? »HHw9 Prominent nbysic- I v d he impurities In, but draws them ont. It li not a cosmetic to cover up, but a cure. Its Prioe Is Reasonable. One bottle, which costs S2, is often sufficient to cure; or three bottles, usually required. S5. Preparations sent, securely packed in a plain wrapper. Mme. Ruppert's book, "How to be Beautiful," sent for 0 cents. MME. LOUISE POTTS, Agent, 3-10 3m 400 S. Broadway, Los Angelea. JOE POHEIM. The Tailor, • » Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices TO ORDER Ml TO ORDER Stylish *r -fcF Fine Pants . . J>3 Business A|Q „ _ Sults ■ • Dressy Q aMaßMflsl Fauts . . D Very sty- *)r Hsh Suits ZD €at?i a mere 7EEcJ c S a , nt „„ Pants '' m\Wm* u "* K3O f »n,? reBB 8 1 Mm* >-»B'i-" 0 1 ants . 0 I Wonted «jr The Ve ry i mnl Sults *' 33 Latest Q 1 |tjU| rino Pants .. J ■ fflfffl Pique /.T\ „ „ 1 BIN Suits .. 4U Full Dress | M ■Hal French f fl. f 1 Ufi Full Cassiuiere IU NJJ'« Dress m Pants . . 9** Suits . . OU Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. Rules for Self-Measurement and Samples of Cloth sent free to any address. , 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles ■ RANCH Or SAN FRANCISCO. ™T|y Institute, LosGatos.Cal. Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Diseases and Neurasthenia Permanently Cured. The only branch in California of the world-renowned Keeley Institute of Dwight, 111., is located at Los Gatos, Santa Clara county, 55 Miles South of San Francisco. This treatment has been tested by time and has a triumph ant record of more than Fifty Thousand patients treated and PERMANENTLY cured. IT IS NOT A SOBERING UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN EVERY CASE A PERMANENT CURE without harm or pain to the patient. Write to KEELEY INSTITUTE, lm Loa Gatos, Cal. SPRING BONNETS. We have a large and ohoiee number ol Hata and Bonnets, trimmed np for Kaster holidays, which we will ofter at lowest possible prices aLSS?* 1 "! the .L a l r K eis t a" nl' est selection of shapes, flowers, ribbons and velvets in tbe city Our dressmaking department is managed by Miss Herberger, teaaher of the ladles' taflor syi tern and cutter of all the latest novelties THE DELIGHT, j au7 5