Newspaper Page Text
6 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY RIVERSIDE POLITICS. M. MANLEY, OP EL MODENA, FOB JOINT SENATOR. Besult of the Senatorial Convention Yes terday at South Biverglde—A Selection by Accla mation. Soum Riveksidk, Sent. 20.—A1l last evening and today Republicans dis cussed the work of yesterday's sena torial convention held here, and the members of a-party of a grand past are sworn to met? out vengeance on tbe San Bernardino man who was nominated for joint senator yesterday. There is no mistake; the Riverside people, and in fact, all those in tbe Seventy-seventh Assembly district, are tigainst the Re publican candidate for joint senator. The Oracle couuty delegation got eat down on pretty heavily r.lso, for they thought that Orange county would have secured the nomination, aud that S. Armor, of that county, would have re ceived the honor of being selected. For tunately, however, for the little super visor of the little county, he did not get the nomination, and he probably re turned home with a lighter heart than did E. C. Seymour, the nominee. Tne 8:13 train, this morning, from San Bernardino, brought in the delega tion from this county, and all the mem bers seemed to be in the best of spirits and sanguine of success. A Herald representative interviewed several of tbe delegates, and all are sure of a Democratic victory. -There was no fac tional fight, aud the delegates enjoyed their forenoon in viewing the country in and about the village. The 1:16 train from Los Angeles brought in the Orange county delegations. Orange county's delegates were solid forManley, and it became evident before the con vention was called to order, that the twelve men would stand by him. J. H. Boyd of Highlands called the convention to order. H. York, of Santa Ana, was, on mo tion, elected chairman. H. C. Patton, of Banning, waß, on motion, elected secretary. Committees on credentials, resolu tions and order of business were, on motion appointed. A short adjournment was taken to give the committees time to report, and, on reconvening, the reports were, on motion, adopted. Different from the convention of yesterday, there was no fight over the report of the committee on credentials, but every delegate was seated without amurmurofdisapproval. This wae pre-eminently a Democratic credential committee report, and no putty squabble disturbed the meeting. The report of the committee on reso lutions indorsed the platform of the national and county Democracy; was in sympathy and accord with the Demo cratic candidates, and pledged support to the nominee of this convention for joint senator. Nominations for joint senator for the Thirty-ninth senatorial district were de clared in order. H. Neill, of Santa Ana, placed M. Manlev, of El Modena, in nomination. J. X Tuffree,of Fullerton, seconded the nomination, saying that Prof. Manley wasn't a De Youngor Stanford man, and could get to Sacramento with both feet. Harry Patton, of Banning, came here to try and get the convention to endorse Dr. W. H. Head, of Garden Grove, who is the People's party nominee for joint senator, but after finding the unanimity ot feeling existing ior Mr. Manley, he seconded his nomination. The motion waß made and carried that nominations close, aud Mr. Manley was nominated by acclamation, amidst great enthusiaem. After a few fitting remarks made by the candidate, the convention ad journed. The convention throughout was har monious. It'was a gathering of repre sentative members of the Democratic party of San Bernardino and Orange counties, and the nomination met with hearty approval. There is no doubt but that the Democratic nominee will be eltcted, for with a weak man for the .Republican nominee, Riverside and the entire Seventy-seventh assembly dis trict bolting, and Orange county feeling that it had been sat down on in the Republican convention of yesterday, Mr. Manley will be elected by a hand- Borne majority. REDONDO. A Fine Catch, of Kock Cod—Local Af fair*. Redondo Beach, Sept. 20. —A haul of several hundred pounds of the genuine rock cod (locally called grouper) was dis played this morning by Fisherman Har rison. Some of these fish weighed as high as 19 pounds. By many the rock cod ranks at the top as a table delicacy. This haul was made about one mile out, and was found in the canon up from the deep sea, directly in our front. The concentration of such a variety of fish in these waters, and the large quan tity already taken by expert fishermen, naturally leads to the organization of a regular fish market and trade at this point. A project is in contemplation here to open such a business, which will necessarily be in close connection with the fish tiade in Los Angeles. The large mackerel catch continues as brisk as at any time during the past six weeks. The steamer Eureka, ono of the Pa cific greyhounds, was berthed alongside today at 12:30 p.m. She will proceed north this evening at 6:30, shipping from Redondo 37 tons merchandise and a large passenger list for Sin Francisco. The steamer Hermosa came in from Avalon at 1:30 p. m., and moored inside from the Eureka's berth. She landed 37 passengers, homeward bound, and got away from same port at 2:20 p. m., tak ing out 16 visitors to the islands. The highways and byways of Redon do have lately been thoroughly cleaned and furnished up by our energetic and argus-eyed Marshal Rogers, who iB re solved to be on the safe Bide during this epidemic seas n. The arrivals at the Redondo today are : F. 8. Hicks, New York; E. E. Gaylord and three children, Pasadena; Mrs. C. B. Kendall, Pasadena. Tbe arrivals at the Ocean View are : Mr. and Mrs. Nileß Paulson, San Ber nardino; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoover, L. N. Stewart, Riverside; John Fagan, D. H. Lucken, M. Fuland, Los Angeles ; J. Hanneford, San Francisco; J. Need ham, San Diego. Dandruff. This annoying Bcalp trouble, which gives the hair an untidy appearance, is i cared by ekookam root hair grower. All druggists. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892. POMONA. Mrs. John White Severely Burned by Concentrated Lye. Pomona, Sept. 19.—0n Saturday, Mrs. John White was quite severely burned, at her home on South Ninth street. Mrs. White' had mixed a can of concentrated lye with water, in a large vessel, and, attempting to carry the vessel across the room, she tripped, the contents of the pan splashing all over her, burning her face, hands and arms. Dr. Garcelon was immediately summoned, and now has hopes ol saving tier eyesight. Mrs. Charles Ludlow, nee Miss Lillie Claberg. is paying a brief visit at the home of her Darents. arriving from the north on yesterday's overland. Conductor Walter S. Johnson has returned from a 10 days' leave of ab sence from the duties oi the motor road. He enjoyed the sea breezes of San Diego, Corouado aud Redondo. Gapt. and Mrs. Berry, of Los Angeles, are guests of Jos. Mullen and family for a few days. Mr. Seymore Tittle, a popular young electrician of the Sunset Telephone company, is in Ponuna, placing the wires in position that run from the Bwitch board to the new conversation booth. Houses are in demand; Overton & Firey rented three Saturday. Mr. Louis Dundass, an estimable young man, is working hard to engage the attention and hearty co-operation of the young men of the place to organize a young men's gospel meeting service on Sunday afternoons. Mr. E. L. Beck yesterday sold his home place on West Second street to Mr. Cummins, of the blacksmith firm of James & Cummins, the consideration being $1000. Mr. Beck will remove to Texas, his former home. His daughter, Miss Maggie Beck, is numbered among the force of clerks in Thomas' dry goods store. Miss Laura, Huff returned yesterday evening from a visit at her sister's home, Newhall. Mr. Harry Howland made the best record of any of the boys at the N. G. C. shoot yesterday. His record was 42. Mesdames Hawkins and Fleming, of the millinery firm of that name, are booked for Los Angeles tomorrow, on business. We learn that Messrs. George Henry Steve Adler, Henry Strong and J. A. MeArthur and wife will attend San Diego's fiesta, the 28th and 29th of this month. It was all bustle and confusion at the depot this morning, as the Democratic delegates were leaving for the conven tion. Pomona Briefs. IF YOU are contemplating getting a nieo car riage, park w.ison, paaeton or baggy, coll kt Phil Stein's. Ho buys directly from the fac tory and undersells all competitors. B POMONA NUR3EBY, How.and Bros., props. Citrus and deciduous trees. Olivesa specialty. Office, First National Bank block:. ■ gjgj J. C. ASTON, undertaker and embalruer. The only house iv city carrying fir ,t-class goods from which to select. Main street, north of railroad. FiaST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, C. Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess,cashier. Capi tal paid up, $103,000; a general banking busi iK'K- transacted. C. C. ZILLE3 & CO., manufacturing jewelers, McComas block. OLD PAPERS for sale at Thb Hkbald office. ADVERTISE In the columns of The Herald. LONG BEACH. Local Political Affairs — Tne Baseball Club—City Incidents. Long Beach, Sept. 29.—M. C. Holman and E. S. Benefield, the two Democratic delegates from here, left, this morning, for the battle ground at Los Angeles. They were both seen in the evening at the latter place, and wore the blue rib bon in their buttonho'es with pride. Notices have been posted about town to the effect that the Republicans will hold their primary election next Satur day, the 24th, for the purpose of select ing delegates to nominate candidates for justice and constable of the township. The election will be held in the city hall. Several candidates have been mentioned for the offices, but at present it appears that N. P. Kinman, the present town marshal, will be nominated for consta ble. The baseball club met last night, with seven members present, and A. 3. Bos well in the chair. No definite action was taken towards organizing or incor porating the club. It is probable, how ever, that the matter will be settled at the next meeting. One of the club members said today tbat the mem bership would be fixed at 14. Some bat racks, bats, gloves, masks and pads were ordered purchased through L. A. Bailey, and after'some discussion the club ad journed until next Friday night. A. B. Boswell has been selected as manager of the "lub, Del Cox as captain, and L. A. Bailey as sfcretary and treasurer. Justice H. C. Austin, of Los Angeles, was here today paying his taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilt of Peoria, 111., registered at the seaside inn yesterday. Charles S. Talhnadge, jr., of San Fran cisco, was here today. C. H. Long, of Lot Angeles, was among the day's visitors. Mrs. Ducommon, president of the La dies' Benevolent society, and her daugh ter returned this afternoon to Los An geles, after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ashley and son. of lowa Falls, lowa, who have been here for several days, went to Terminal island today. The 10:45 Terminal train from Lob Angeles t his morning came in about 30 minutes late. The engineer did not re ceive orders from San Pedro early enough, and, consequently, did not have steam up when the train was ready to leave Los Angeles. Long: Beach Business Directory. HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the larg est stock of drugs and btationery. perlumery, and makes porscriptions his specialty. Long Beach, Cal. WET BATHS a specialty at Alex's bathhouse. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS—L. A. Bailey, comer Third and Pine streets. FKTTERMAN HOIHE, Pine st'eet near First. Nicely furnished rooms with Uimrd; rates, 5i.25 per day. Mrs. I. L. Fdt .etmau, proprh'iress. J. W. WOOD, M. ]>~ office over Holman's drug store. THE SEASIDE INK, Long Beach, Cal , select family hotel; all new and modern appoint ments; exceptional beach for bathing; nlso pleasure driving; table flrst-cla>s; rates :eason able. THE ALAMITO3 LAND COMPANY i» offer ing lots aud acres in choice locations at reas onable price* and upon easy terms. UNION MEAT MARKET. Corner Piae and Second streets. A first-class establishment. F. L Darner, proprietor. Cold storage. SPEABB tfc EVEY, livery and boarding stable, Oi'ean avenue and Pine ttreet. W. W. LOWE—Real estate, insurance and no ary public. The Great French Disinfectant, A sure cholera preventative; the cheapest dis infectant in the market. For sale only by Off & Vaughn, druggists, Fourth and Spring. Hot commercial xunun uauy at The Xz change, 228 South Bpriny teet. Mussel Juice. PASADENA PARAGRAPHS. THKOOP UNIVERSITY HAS A MOST AUSPICIOUS OPENING. A Large Number of Pupils Attend. Honses and Lois In Great Demand. A Child Dies from Whoop ing; Cough—Notes. Pasadena, Sept. 20 —Throop univer sity opened this morning under most favorable circumstances. The number of students present was very gratifying to the faculty, and a much larger num ber will be enrolled as soon as the poly thecnic hall ie completed, which will be intide of 10 days. An opening address was made by President Keys, followed by r, prayer by Rev. Cocger. It is confidently expected that tbe manual training department will be in running order by next Monday. In the mean time the co lege work ia being or ganized, and everyone is getting dowri to work. real estate in demand. The demand for houses, both to rent and buy, is, according to our real estate men, greater at the present at any period during the past four years. Suitable houses for rent are almost an unknown quantity. There are few houses for sale and the prices on these are advancing rapidly. The time for buying property in Pas adena for half its value has paßt, and those contemplating investing can do so none too soon, as prices are on the jump, A prominent business man, well versed in the financial condition of the com munity, stated that, in hiß opinion, our city was never in a more healthy con dition financially, and that every con clusion points to continuance of this prosperity. NOTES. Rev. J. W. Phelps left this morning for San Diego, to attend the M. E. con ference at that place. Mr. S. Doolittle has returned from Catalina, where he has been for tbe past summer, as clerk in the Metropole. H. J. Vail and his brother, I. N. Vail, have opened a variety store on North Fair Oaks avenue. The Pasadena Electric company is putting iv a large gas engine at Poly technic haH.for furnishing power to the building. Most of our prominent Democrats are attending the convention in Los Angeles today. The Republican meeting which was to have been held in Williams' hall next Saturday evening, haß been postponed. The ladies of the Universalist church give a social in the church parlors next Friday evening. All are invited. Orin Reed, the boy who was before Justice Rose yesterday for stealing chickens, was aentenced this morning to three years in the Whittier reform school. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Harris died this mornifig of whooping cough. The interment will be private. REDLANDS. News Notes from the Infant Wonder City. Redlands, Sept. 20.—L. C. Gramp ner, of San Francisco, haß returned to Redlands, after a trip to some of his Bear valley properties. E. A. Boalich, of Portland, Ore., is a guest at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hszen, of Portland, Ore., are recent arrivals at the Windsor. Charles E. Pearson, proprietor of the Arrowhead Springs hotel, Misses Flora M. Pearson,* Hattie B. Pearson and Maybelle Morgan, of Los Angeles, are registeied at the Windsor. Quite a party has been made up to attend the Ensign tomorrow (Wednes day) evening. The Santa Fe Epecial leaving at 7 :30, will take 40 or 50 people, half of whom wiil .be ladies. Dr. M. W. Hill, attending Miss Van Name, the young lady who was so pain fully burned, reports his patient as get ting along as comfortably as cauld be expected. While it is impossible to speak positively as yet, it is hoped that no serious scars will remain to mar the beauty of this estimable young woman. As time goes on, politically, it looks as though the fight at Redlands was to be on supervisor. The nomination of Seymour for senator by the joint con vention at South Riverside is a victory for the Craig wing of the party, but the senatorial contest sinks into insignifi cance beside the supervisorial struggle. Lea, the Republican of Redlands, Ran dall, Democrat of Highlands, and Ed wards, Prohibitionist of Redlands, are the candidates. An examination of the personnel of the gentle men and full consideration being given to the political situation loottlly, it would appear that the fight will be on party lines entirely. Each man fairly represents his party, and no criticism has yet appeared as to their individual abilities as business men and legislators. The situation makes a fast track for a party race, and pneumatic tireß and a kite shape will probably be brought into requisition by the gentle men who, as candidates, desire to smash some records. "I would rather trust that, medicine than any doctor I know of," sayß Mrs. tiattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter coun ty, Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, even in the most severe and dan gerous cases, both for children and adults. 26 and 50 cent bottles for sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggists. The prospectus ox an inriian uia:ea factory has been issued in Calcutta. The promoters, who are all natives, have collected different kinds of wood suitable for matches from different parts of India, and have forwarded samples of them to experts in London and Hamburg. Falling Bair Produces baldness. It is cheaper to buy a bottle of skooknm root hair giower than a wig; besides, wearing your own hair is more convenient. All druggists. Landgberg-, the Tailor, No. 127 Hast First street. Latest patterns in suitings. Best work. Moderate prices. Satis faction guaranteed. Alsocleaniug and dyeing. Center Pieces and Brackets Better made and at half the price you pay for thera elsewhere at McLean's, 132 Center Place. The largest ttoek, latest designs, lowest prices Use German Family Soap. THAT BUG WAR. Horticulturists Invited to Inspect the New Parasites. John Scott, the horticultural commis sioner for this county, has issued a cir cular, of which the following is tbe sub stance : In compliance with a request to the horticultural commission of this county, Bigned by the horticultural commission ers of San Bernardino, San Diego and Orange counties, and upwards of 200 of the leading citizens of the above counties, there will be a meeting of the fiuit. growers of San Diego, San Bernar dino, Orange and Los Angeles counties on Friday, September 23, 1892, at 10:30 a in , to make a careful and critical tour of observation and investigation of orchards in which the new parasites of the red and black scales have been placed. In view of the fact that it seems doubtful if these ladybirds will prove effective parasites, many are anxious to study the insects carefull ; and learn the actual facts fiom personal observation. It is important that a very large dele gation be present from all sections, iv order to secure a concensus of opinion of the fruit growers as to the actual statue of the points now at issue between the state board of horticulture and the or ehardists and horticultural commission ers of the six southern counties; the former claiming that the parasites are not only "established," but that they are effective in the same sense as the vedalia. Actual experience with them up to date has been very unsatisfactory. The visiting delegates will meet at the rooms of the horticultural commission, at the coutt house, Lob Angeles, where carriages will be ready at 10:30 a. m. The commission will deem it a favor if growers having conveyances will be on hand with the same, to convey visiting delegates to the orchards. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yester day to the following persons: G. F. Conant, aged 36, a native of Massachusetts, and Jennie O'Donoug hue, aged 32, a native of Michigan, both residents of Los Angeleß. Alfred H. Ballard, aged 26, a native of Nebraska, and Meta C. Greschen, aged 21, a native of Germany, both residents of Los Angeles. Joseph Barca, aged 28, a resident of San Pedro, and Enrichetta Pichetto, aged 18, resident of Los Angeles, both natives of Italy. R. R. Simpson, aged 40, a native of Canada, and Delia F. Carter, aged 3P, a native of California, both residents of Los Angeles. Antonio Marone, aged 23, a resident of Duarte, i.nd Adelaide Morello, aged 18, a resident of Olive, both natives of Cal ifornia. Phillip W. Traub, aged 31, a native of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles, and Maria Watkine, aged 26, a native of England and resident of Los Angeles. A Bcmarhable Tree. Up on the east side of North Seventh street, about midway between Poplar street and Girard avenue, stands a strik ingly curious tree, which attracts the attention of every passer by. It stan'ls just in front of a stable yard, and tho employees of the place say that dozens of people come to them every week and make remarks or ask questions about the strange growth. From the thick ness of the trunk at the baso the tree is probr.bly about forty years old, but it 3 branches and foliage are new and fresh, and look as though they were but the growth of n year or two. The trunk runs straight from the ground to a height of about fifteen feet. Above this for a short distance is a thick, globular mass of foliage, tho leaves appearing to grow directly out of the wood. Above this growth run up three thick stalks or stumps six or eight feet high, also covered with a dense, close mass of foliage. When the tree is viewed from the north sido it presents a startling resemblance to a giant human hand protruding from the earth. The three big stumps at the top represent the three middle fingers, and upon either side of these can easily be seen configurations of the surrounding foli age which correspond to the little finger and thumb. The explanation of the phenomenon is a curious one. The tree was once full grown and vigorous, but was attacked by blight or some other disease and the dead trunk was pruned down to its pres ent proportions, whereupon the present new growth developed.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Eastern and Western Swimmers. The seashore is supposed to be the home of fine swimmers, but as a matter of fact the denizens of tho coast cannot compare in this respect with our south westerners. I have seen it tried time and again, and always with the same result. Men from Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and Texas are, almost without exception, fleeter and more graceful swimmers than those who, were born and brought up on the New England coast. The reason for this is the differ ence between fresh and salt water. When one who has learned to swim in fresh water gets into the ocean he feels as if Tie could never become wearied. The denser water so buoys his limbs that they appear to weigh nothing and he is astonished at the speed he attains. Another notable fact is that the pro portion of men bred on the seaboard who cannot swim is very much greater tlian among inlanders. At New Bed ford, a famous shipping point, not one sailor in five can swim and the same is trao of other point 3on the New England coast. With tho people from the south west, certainly with thoso who were bred in the c >untry, tho nonswimmer is an exception. The cause of this is that the weather is warm enough for out door bathing during more months of the year in the southern and southwestern states than on the sea coast, and scarcely a farmer's boy is unacquainted with tho art. In one respect alone are the east erners ahead and that is in their lady swimmers, with whom we have few to compete. —St. Louin Post-Dispatch. Miles'* Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—retraiatlug Uie liver, itomaoh and bowels throngft tho nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'* Pills speedily onre olllousne*s,bad taxtfc, torpid livor, plies, con stipation. Unequalled for mon, women, chil dren. Smallest, mildest, surest ISO doar s, 25 oentt. Samples free, at 0. H. Hasce. Removal Notice. Mrs. 8. Lawrenc-, formerly of 235 South Spring street, has removed her halrdressing, manicuring and beauty parlors to 353 South Spring street. ORANGE COUNTY NEWS. BOARD OF CITF TRUSTEES HOLD AN INTERESTING SESSION. Petition* Granted aud Denied—An lin - nwme Structure — Item* of Per sonal Interest Picked Up by a Herald Man. Santa ana, 83pt. 20.—Tbe board of city trustees met in regular session lasi night at the city hall, with C. C. Edin ger in the chair. Present, Messrs. Ed iuger, Whitßon, Hunt, Goodwin, and Neill. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The petition of A. J. Wood et al., ask ing that the electric lights be kept burn ing un'il midnight, during fair week, was granted. M. J.Bundywas given a permit to construct a cement cesspool on his lot in block 15, in this city. The agreement of the Sunset Tele phone company to put in a'phone at any place the board might designate, free of cost to the city, was read and ac cepted. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids to do the city tapping for the water works, said bids to be opened October 3rd, at 8 o'clock. p. T. Brock appeared before the board and asked that a street lamp at the corner of Main and Third streets be lighted. On motion, the matter was re ferred to A. Goodwin, committee on fire and water. Henry Neill, committee on police de partment, was, on motion, instructed to have the dog pound put in good repair. A petition headed, ''Resolution to open and remove obstacles from Syca more street," was read, and passed by the affirmative votes of three trustees. Ordinance No. 152, prohibiting the keeping of bees within the corporate limits of Santa Ana, was read for tbe second time, and, on motion, adopted. Ordinance No 153, granting John H. Hise and his assigns a franchise to lay pipes aiong all the public streete of the city for cold storage purposes, was read for the second time and laid on the ta ble. AN IMMENSE STRUCTURE. The Acme ironworke, of this city, is busily engaged in constructing a crane for the Newport Wbarf and Lumber company, to be used at its wbarf in iond ing and unloading vessels. It will be the largest piece of machinery of its kind ever manufactured in Southern Cali fornia, and, when completed, will have a lifting capacity of 10 tons. The mast is made of Oregon pine, 30 feet in length, 16 inches in diameter, and 14 inches at the top. The base, caps and guys are to be of iron. In its construc tion 3000 pounds of wrought iron and 1800 pounds of cast iron will bo re quired. As tbe cars run clear out to the end of the wharf, this will enable the company to load the cars right from the veesels, and vice versa, thereby saving labor and money, and insuring to the patrons of the road a quicker dispatch of their goods, and less breakage. BREVITIES. Max Reinhaus, of the firm of Rein haus Bros., accompanied by his wife, and son, departed today for San Fran cisco, where they will visit Mrs. Rein haus' parents. The Democratic brother and editor of the Standard, D. M. Baker, has re turned from the hot springs greatly improved in health, and from now until after the campaign will ever be found at his post extolling the grand and noble doctrines of Democracy to tbe residents of thiß community. Rev. R. H. Parker, once the pastor of the M. E. Church South, at this place, also presiding elder for this district, arrived in Santa Ana this morning. He now has charge of the church iv Santa Barbara. County Recorder Foster's wife and sister, Miss Mary Young, have gone to San Diego on a visit and to attend the M. E. conference. J. Beatty, jr., has returned from San Francisco, where he went to lay in his stock of fall and winter goods. All who have business or reports to bring before the grand jury will be given a chance to do so next Thursday, as it conve.n'es on that day. The trial of Jesus Moreno has been continued to Thursday next. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do yau good, If you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. Kiug's New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs aud Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid buck. Sufferers from La Gripps found it just the thing and uuder its use had a speedy aud perfect recovory. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bot tles free at C. F. Heinzeman's, druggist and chemist, 222 N, Main street. Large sue 50c. aud $1.00. Ladies, Here's Your Chance To buy crockery, china, glass and tinware, of latest desigas and patterns, about one-half the usual prices, at tie Great American Importing Tea Co's sto'es, 135 N. Main and 351 S. Spring street Loi Angolcs. They have revolutionized old-time price i. Go and see them. Conpe No. 4, Hack No. 23, Stand corner Sesoad and Sprint; streets from i. pm.to B a.m. Telephone 273. Kates, 25c per mile, one person, $L per hour, bargains can be made N. Kipp. St a( * |f| Blood Impure or -vitiated blood Is nino times out of ten caused by some form of constipation or in digestion that clogs up tho system, when the blood naturally becomes impregnated with the effete matter Tho old Sarsaparlllns attempt to reach this condition by attacking the blood with the drastic mineral "potash." The potash theory is old and obsolete. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparllla is modern. It goes to the seat of the trouble. It arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health ful action, and invigorates the circulation, and (he impurities are quickly carried off through the natural channels. Chos. Lee, at Beamish's Third and Market streets, S. F., writes: "1 took it for vitiated blood and while on the first bcttle Ijecame convinced of its merits, for I could feel it was working a change. It cleansed, purified and braced mo up generally, and everything is now working full and regular." IflV'Q Vegetable JUI V Sarsaparllla Many druggists have a cheaper Sarsaparllla than Joy's. As they make more on it, they'll try to sell you it. Intuit on Joy's. WinterHTa sounds so nice, I love to hear it spoken; Not for the chilly thought it gives, Though words are oft no token; Easy enough your mind will change, Rest assured we'll make it; I will explain just what we mean, Later on you'll take it. Little drops of Winterilla beautify the skin, And make you look so lovely you'll use it oft again. ( __.—— • All Drußijists. * F.W . Braun A Co.. Wholesale Agents. HI STOCK! AT AUCTION. Sixty Bead of Horses. Will be sold without reserve at public auction at Santa Paula, Cal,, . ON— Saturday, September 24. The majority of the animals are well broken, and include driving, draft and saddle horses and brood mares. Approved paper payable in two, four and s x months, ana 5 per cent discount for cash sales of over $500. The stock is from Hesperian, Saxton and Newry, and is from the famous Los Alamos ranch, Santa Barbara county. N. A. COVARRUBIAS, AUCTIONEER. FOOS GAS ENGINES - a * er ' a ' Steady Power, They cost less to operate than any other pow er. First class satisfaction. Call and see en giueifcperate, or write for circular. S. W. LUITWEILER, 200 N. Los A nicies st., Los Angeles. 8-4 3in d w KSTABUSHKD 18H8. PD Pfll 1 UiQ OPTHAT.MIC OPTICIAN, I'lA. uULL I| IO With the Los Angeles Optical Institute, 125 Month Spring street, Los Angeles Eyes examined frc*. Artificial eyes inserted. Leiues ground to order on premises. Occullsts' prescriptions correctly fllleo. 6 8 Oro L. WILHELM, p 'Xo or I. X, L. LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, S2C 8. Main at., bet. Highlit and Ninth, Telephone 197, Los Angeles. Good rigs, geutle horses and reliable drivers. Prices reasonable. Special attention to horses boarded by the day, week or month. Horses to let by the day, week or month. Brick stables; fire proof. 9 9 tf LOWINSKY'S ORCHESTRA. First-class music fnrnisbed for all occasions; moderate rates. Dance music a specialty. Office, 37 Old Wilson Block, corner of First and Spring; streets, Los Angel* s. 93 im _ Our PEBFECTION STRINGS ftM »lth *»wr» bottlt. U CLEAN, n.ici M STAIN. PEEVENTS STrtICTUBB. euro. noNOTtRHiZA and Ot.EET In Osa to locs iltjl, A QUICK rrcRR r«rI.EDCORUIIR:AM WHtTJEfj hr Ml nrn'ttOlSTS. Soutt., »ht Ail.lro.l !bl y.,00.' HALWiiOtt It.UM.'FACIUBIKIi CO.. LAIICAiiT&a, OJ»'0» H. N Bile & Son. agents, 20 8. Main st. N|ann£ B9hE CHIIES eWill cut Dry or Green Bones, Meat, Gristle andall. Green Cut BONES will double the number of eggs —will make them more for tlle—will carry the hens Eufely through the molting period and put them in' condition to lay when eggs command the highest price and will dovefope > your faster - than > ajiy Feed Green * Bones and, use I'reosozoue to kill the lice, and you will make' 0/1 fly per cent more profit - Send for CatalogtteTand B-"""- J |Ljflif> prices. HITALUMA IHCUBATOB COHP'Y, 7 PETALUMAr CAIj Ml] i |'I t'll Ui'TICIAJS, Jtyeß fltteu . 0. ALluHii accurately with BPKCTA ' CLKB or EYK GLAS3KB by the latest methods. Fine lenses a specialty. Microscopes, talescopes, hydrometers, Darome ters, thermometers, compasses, microscopic ob jects, lantern slides, etc. Glasses ground to order. Kenalrs promptly done. No. 120 South Spring st., Los Angeles, H-29 3m C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist, 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles. Prescriptions carefully compounded day ot night. ' m 22 tf FRANK A. WEINSHANK, Plumber and Gasfltter, 240 West Second Street. £VTelepb.Qne 136. 9 6 in