The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 12

Cos (XwqcUs Daily (Limes. IO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1002. lea are Dr. McCllsh of the University Blood and Skin- Di Sao Bernardino, Riverside and Orange Counties Union wells. Pumping through the new line will begin shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cox have left for San Francisco, from which point Mrs.

Cox leaves for Missouri. E. W. Abies wan awarded judgment against his brother. J.

W. Abies, In the Superior Court. The suit was brought for an accounting In partnership agreement. Hugh Logan waa appointed receiver. REPORTS FROM IMES CORRESPONDENTS.

PI 1.1,5. -A of the Pacific, Dr. Presslar of the Unl versity of California. Superlntenden Hyatt of Riverside county, and Miss Elisabeth Rogers of the training de partment of the San Diego Normal School. SANTA BARBARA BREVITIES.

The marriage of Miss Leah S. Coane ot this city and Stephen McReynolds of Sabastopol, at Berkeley, has been announced. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Alexander Smith and Elsie Double of Ss.nta Barbara, Fred Shaw of Los Angeles and A. Fmvlks of Fttnta Barbara, Gregorlo Calban and Epimenla Coronel of Car plnterla. A divorce waa e-ranted In the Supe rlor Court yesterday to Mrs.

I. A. Beal of Pasadena, from E. Beal, who resides In Los Angeles. Both persons were residents of Santa Barbara last win ter.

The ground upon which the de cree was aranted was desertion. The. rase against Ben Romero, charged with selling liquor a license, has been dismissed upon motion of the City Attorney, who ex plained that he could hot find enough evidence to warrant trial. nOLITICIANS UNEASY IN SANTA MARIA VACANCY ON TICKET MAY HAVE BEEN FILLED ILLEGALLY. Republicans Will Rally Around Pardee Next Thursday and Make the Echoes Ring Odd Fellows to Erect Two-, story Block.

SANTA MARIA. Sept. seems to be considerable doubt as to the rights of the County Central Committees In filling out vacancies that havs been left unfilled by the conven tlon, with the intention of letting the committee make up the ticket later on In this county the Democrats did not name a full ticket in their convention, and since have filled a vacancy. A question la now raised whether' the committee had the power to fill such vacancies or whether another conven tlon should have been called. In i decision handed down In Sacramento a few days ago it was stated that the committee could not appoint candi dates and in consequence the Democrats will probably meet again.

The office over which the Question has arisen is that of Coroner and Public Administrator, for which former Su Dervlsor Williams Is named. Chairman McCabe of the Republican Central Committee of San Luis Obispo has been notified that Dr. Pardee will be in San Luis Obispo October 2, ao companied by Duncan McKlnlay. The Republicans of the entire section propose to make this the event of the campaign and a large delegation will be present from all the neighboring towns. An attempt will be made to have a special train run from this city to give the voters a chance to hear the doctor.

SANTA MARIA BREVITIES. The Catholic Society of Nlpomo Is arranging for a biig fair to be held in Knott's Hall on October 9, 10 and 1L It will be one of the biggest events ever held In Nioomo. and arrange ments are under way to run a special excursion from San Luis Obispo and way stations each of the three days. There will be a change of programme each evening, followed by a dance. The Catholics have recently completed the erection of a fine church and the rair is held to defray expenses in fitting up the Interior.

i The Odd Fellows have purchased one of the finest building sites in the city and contemplate the erection or a two- story brick building. The lower part will be made into stores and the up per portion used as a hall. Property was sold by cnaries Kusseii ror me sum of $3150. An unfortunate accident occurred in front of Gardner's drug store, in which Ezra Morrison, an old pioneer of over 80 years, fell headlong from his bicycle and crashed into one or tne Dig snow windows of the drug store. The old gentleman has been suffering from a weak ankle and was trying to slow up in order to get off the wheel In front of the store, when his ankle gave way and he was involuntarily precipitated through the window.

He was badly cut, but not seriously injured. Clarence Whaley. a former resiaent of this valley, arrived here this week from Santa Crus, at which place he had been employed in a flour mill. In the line of his duty he encountered a mean horse and was so badly kicked that he had to take a lay off. He will have recovered sufficiently to resume his duties In another week, and will then leave for Santa Cruz.

Edward L. Hudson, a volunteer the late Spanish-American War, and Luella Brown or impoc were married in Santa. Barbara. Rube Hart, who supplies the city with water by means of an extensive pumping system, has put in a new system. Jcssee who were recently burned out, have erected a temporary establishment on Main street alongside of.

the Cook cottage. Mrs. Wevman of Guadalupe has sold her ranch for $5000 and will move to Calaveras county. Mrs. James Sloan, wire or tne well- known cattle man of Lompoc, died in Salinas from the effects of an operation.

The relaying or the pipe line rrom the Slsauoc asphalt mines has been completed to connect with the Western CASTOR I A For Infanta antj CMldren. Tha Kind Ycir Kava Always Eosght Bears Signature) of Duffy's Pure MAI-ARIA, Ftm. Chill. Cotds, WHMVcrforin quick lv cured by Uklng DUTY'S Malt. A Uhlo-spouBful lo glas of wsisr three ilmfi dor.

Ail draMlsm and irroeers, Bewtrt oi IraituioM. Malt Whiskey ormvn nrnil.c VSII IN IB PAT8L F.nrr from BlhlOlUttti sad tit offering. VAUi( 1I.F, frontMitls an estnu. Is lnltd to write to ft. Jaro Mitral Awnrlalion, and tlwJtlSI wn4 their Mn.rid Treat rig th.

pirn of the rolei inmlvfcd fT jf PT Mim.ata, eealed I'Kkl'All. 8 "i rs ST. JAMES MEIHfAL ASSOCIATION, K4 St James HulKUnir. Cincinnati. O.

CDPP WARNER'S i liLL, SAFE CURE to all who suffer, or to the (rlem's of these whs uner witn liinrrx. aJver, MOari, iuu iacroj oisrottea, a sample como ot narosre 'e Cure (iho rlnei fdnrv and Llvor rem- dr) wll. eat absolutely of es. Ad Jfts. WA)Nt SAKjS CUKSCti, lxpv 1.

i.ichitcN PaM'" i. Hi: :1 V' 1" Vf l.t i A NEWS BOYCOTT A FAECE' AT SAN BERNARDINO. "SUN" INCURS UNION WRATH BY MHO CRITICISM. local Newspaper Says Movement Has Been "Badly Handled" Dealer Eadie Suffers Alone While the Public Laughs and "The Times" Circulation Increases. SAN BERNARDINO.

Sept. 28. The local wlndjamming; labor bossps, who labor only with their Jaws, have been particularly active with mouth and pen during the past week. In their frantic and futile efforts to down The Times In this locality. Routed time and a pi in.

horse. foot and dragoon, In their puerile and unlawful attach as-alnst the paper. It was deemed necessary to make a final grand-stand play. With the election close at hand, the proper time to strike real hard. It was decided, had come.

A boycott must be declared, and W. H. Eadle, tobacco man and news dealer, was selected as the victim. The Eadle boycott has turned out to be the funnnlest thing that ever came down the pike for everybody except Eadle. For months past, Eadle had I beert annoyed by occasional calls from "committees," from this and that labor organisation, composed for most part of pestiferous scalawags, who never do an honest day's work, so long as they can browbeat and pocket the coin of the men who do work, but i who have renounced Independence by acknowledging their allegiance to the union badge of servitude.

These 1 "committees" called to tell Eadlo how he must run his business. He must stop selling The Times. Eadle kept on selling the paper, until a couple of weeks ago, he received a letter, signed by the secretary of the Central Labor Union, statins' that a boycott had been "declared" against his store, the same to continue in force, as long as he sold The Times. The same day, an anonymous note was left at Eadle's store, stating that his shop would be burned. If he did not heed the dictates of the labor bosses.

The strain was too much for Eadie, and he gave in. He told an officer of the- local Typographical Union, at whose instance the boycott was declared, that he would no longer handle The Times, and kept his word. Buch action, it was generally supposed would end the boycott, but it didn't rot by a mile. This, It seems, is a different kind of a boycott. It has staying qualities, that any corset manufacturer would delight to have patented.

In other words, the boycott Is still "on," although Eadle. days ago, did what he was commanded to do. The alleged reasons given as to why the boycott was not declared "off." when Eadie succumbed to the outrageous and unlawful demands of the labor" shysters. Is that the CVntial Labor Union, of which thu Typographical Union apparently figures os an Insignificant part, has not hern formally, or officially, or in tome other way, notified by Eadle that he mi i nening ine ximes any more, ine real reason why the boycott Is still "on" is because Eadie once took a stand against one of the presont louder of the Socialistic gang, who are in control of the local "labor" union, ty having him arrested for dlpgraceful public utterances against th American flag. This happened the nljriit after this same Socialistic shyster had practically been run out of Iledlanda for treasonable utterances expressed there in a public speech.

So it is that the Socialistic extremists have it in for Eadie. As to the effects of the boycott, nobody suffers except Eadie. Mr. Ize-nour. The Times agent, whose stand adjoins Eadle's store, sells more copies of the paper, according to Eadle's own statement, every day to transient cus tomers, than he, Eadle, ever did, and Isenour reaps the profits that would have been Eadle's.

had the latter refused to kneel to the mandates of the "labor" bosses, and possessed sufficient stamina to continue to run his own business in his own way. Meanwhile, the circulation of The Times in San Bernardino and vicinity continues to increase, surely and steadily, rather more rapidly than heretofore, when alleged "labor" busybodies, who never labor, knew enough to make themselves less promiscuously prominent In trying to run the business of any one they happened to have It In for. So raw and coarse has been the work of the Socialistic shouters in the matter of the Eadle boycott, that the Sun, which admittedly believes In the "union idea" to the limit, expresses itself to the effect that "the cause Is being badly handled" by the extremists. Hence, some of the "labor" leaders are already on the trail of the Run. with hammer In hand, all same The Times, only in milder form.

What business man will next be sin-fried out by the Central Labor Union as its victim, is the burning question of the hour. STRANGE MATRIMONIAL CASE. After a previous unsuccessful attempt, Elizabeth N. Nowlln yesterday obtained a decree of divorce from Samuel S. Nowlln, in Judge Bledsoe's court, on the ground of rruelty.

When the case first came to trial the early part of the week, the testimony Introduced was not sufficiently conclusive to convince the court thst the husband's cruelty warranted a legiit separation. Vesterdny some new evidence was Introduced, nnd the decree was granted as nraved for. bout two years ago S. e. Nowlln snd his son, George, married a Mrs.

Pattern, the plaintiff in the present action, and her daughter, respectively. A year ago, father and son deserted their wives simultaneously, after attempting to convert all portable property into cash before their departure. Feveral months ago the younger Mrs. Jsowlin wns granted a divorce from the son. on the ground of desertion, and yesterday the mother succeeded In yetting the Ions-desired divorce from the elder Nowlln.

SOCIALISTS WILL DIVVY. Yesterday James F. Wilson and John 'Ward. Socialist candidates In Highland Township for thb offices of Justice and constable, respectively, filed their certificates of nomination with the County Clerk. Developments, will Je watcher! with interest.

These candidates, it Is said, have agreed, In case lliey are elected, to donate one-half of their salaries to public use. This in face of the fact that the Republican and Democratic candidates have 1 ten advised that, under the election Jaws, they would be guilty of fraud, if agreed to such a proposition, was presented to them by I'emi Kocers in the form of a circulated him. "nps oi nominee eeret to divide 'r salaries, limy s-ond no show of 1, ruki if tney Co win suf-' to elect them ly such the probate of the will of Josephln J.ooilttie, wife of Henry J. Doollttl who died In Los Angeles September 1 in win, wnicn was Sep' teniber 2, Henrietta Anderson, inothei of the deceased, is named as executrix, The estate la nil nAI'mnnl which is left to the two children, Henry James, aged 11, and Josephine, aged 6. Mrs, Anderson is to be the legal guaraian of the children, and executor or ine win without bonds.

The hear-lnu0t the petition Js set for October 13, inn department wa. rjiliixi tn Eleventh and Lime streets at an early hour this morning, where fire hud been started In a big brush pile. It was easily extinguished. Iho board of directors of the First tnurcn of Christ, Scientist have tiectea the following officers, the read ers to serve foj three years and the oiners for ore yar: Firet reader, Mrs, u. ecott; second reader, Marcellu t-vans president.

Mrs. E. S. Tlnvln vice-president, Luther Carter; clerk, L. Miller: tietsurer.

J. J. Jnhnnon: superintendent of Sunday-school, Mrs. Barclay. S.

J. Elliott had hi shoulder Allo cated ytrterday the result of being thrown from hi buggy while driving across ine fcanca 'e tracks. ine Military Band gave a concert inis arterr.oon at Chemawa Park. Mrs. Char es Cr.rroll entertainer! th members of th? Entre Nous Circle and their gentlemen iiiends at progressive whl3t last owning at her home on cnestnut meet.

L. O. Harvout and Miss Lulu Smith wer married huu evening at the home or uev. ucorge tfingo on East Ninth street. A.

Vlney nnd two daughters of are guests at the home of Mi and Mrs. H. Raley. Chris O'Conner will leave tomorrow on an extended eastern trip. Dr.

A. C. Taylor left today for Los Angeles, where he will make his home. J. W.

Allender, the local Wells-Fargo o-Kcni, nas peen granted a two weeks' leave or absence, which he will prob ably spend In the mountains. he Pacific Lumber Company has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, H. B. Chase vice-president and manager, C. WoodB; secretary and treasurer, E.

SANTA ANA. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. ban 1 A ANA. Sept. 28.

H. Morse Stephens of the University of Call fornia delivered a most Interesting and instructive lecture in the High School Dunaing last evening, his subject be ing "Modern Historians, the Men and Their Methods." I L. Johnson of Fullerton, who put up a fight when the Santa Ana polbe ar rested him 'for being drunk, was yes terday fined $5 by the City Recorder, which he promptly paid. The Democratic County Central Committee met here yesterday, but nine Dusiness oi importance was transacted. John W.

Shirley returned yesterday from Eartlett Springs, where he has teen staying for several months. Mrs. L. A. Pyne and family moved to ios Angeies yesteraay witn a view or maKing that city their home.

W. and wife and W. Faust, departed today for Wash ington, D. where Mr. Faust goes as a delegate to the National G.A.R.

en campment. Mrs. E. E. Wood, who has been vis, Itlng her sister, Mrs.

O. W. Mach at Westminster, left yesterday for her horce nt Cucamonga. Henry Ford of Idaho has been vlS' it ing relatives In Santa. Ana.

C. W. Crockett, who has been vl itlng his sister. Mrs. J.

T. Raltt. left yesterday for his homo in San Bernar- uino. SAN LUIS OBISPO. PASO ROBLES FAIR ENDS.

(SPECIAL COItltESrOXDKXCE 08" THB TIMES.) SAN LUIS OBI3PO. Sept. 23. The annual fair of the Sixteenth Agricul turn! District closed last evening at Paso Robles. The display of fruits and vegetables was large and came from every section of the county.

The association is arranging to erect large pavilion in Paso Robles. JASPER TURNER DEAD. The late Jasper N. Turner was burled here today under the auspices of the lodge of Elks. Deceased served one term as District Attorney of this county from 1886 to 1888.

For years ha was one of the leading attorneys or ine county. REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY. The Republicans ara arranging for a grand rally In this city on the evening of October 2, when Dr. Pardee and Duncan McKlnlay are to address the people. Excursion trains will be run, ana the clubs from all neighbor Ing towns will be in line.

A torch. light procession has been arranged for. The Republicans expect to carry the county this all. SANTA BARBARA. DR.

PARDEE VERY POPULAR, SPECIALLY CONTRIBUTED TO THE SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 28. Inter est, politically, in Santa Barbara county is at present centered in the coming visit of Dr. Pardee, who will be in this city next Wednesday night. The occasion will be celebrated with grand rally, Including an open-air demonstration and addresses at the operahouse by Dr.

Pardee and D. E. McKlnlay. The Central Committee and leading Republicans of the county are making elaborate arrangements for the event, which they declare will be made one of the greatest rallies of the campaign. Dr.

Pardee spent considerable time In Santa Barbara last winter, and made many warm friends among the people. Local political managers dechrre that he will receive a larger vote than that given to Henry T. Gage at the last State election. GOOD CROPS. The work of harvesting the sugar- beet crop in the Carplnterla district is nearly complete, and nearly all of the growers report most satisfactory returns.

In some Instances, the greatest yield within several years. Walnuts are beginning to drop and within a few days gathering will be under way In full blast. Some concern Is being felt over the probability of there fcetng scarcity of men to do the work. The ietd this year will be unusually heavy. Bean thrashing has been commenced.

The crop, while fair, will not come up to expectations. In the Go-leta district the prospects for good crops all round are very bright. The grain output has been very heavy. i TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The date for the next Teachers' In stitute In Santa Barbara county has been fixed for October 13-17, Inclusive, the.

sessions to be held In this city. important feature of the general programme will be discussions on what known as "section" work graded. rural and high school. J. M.

Stewart will have charge of the Ert, O. S. Metcslf the second, and II. F. Plnnel! of Santa Maria the third.

Anions' the lecturers of prominence who will address the ten- ers top- agreement, they are likely to run afoul or the election laws. SAN BERNARDINO BREVITIES. Superintendent Ingram of the South ern Pacific Is expected to come here tomorrow to finally close the deal with Joseph Brown for a right ot way through the latter's property on the west side of street, south of th Snnta Fe tracks. W. Lnndls, a machinist helper at th Santa shops, had three fingers of his right hand amputated by the gear ing of a machine, while at work yes terday afternoon.

T) EDLANDS ICE WATER JA KNOCKS OUT BURGLAR. COLD DOUSE PREVENTS CRIME AND ROUTS NIGHT MARAUDER. Assessments For Oiling of Thorough fares Reduced by the Board of City Trustees Cotton-growing Experiment Successful Contractor Sues Owner. REDLANDS. Sept.

night burglar was frustrated by means of jmcner or ice water. Early in the eening a Mr. Appleton. who has room at the house of A. O.

Chllds on ruunn street, noticed a man acting wui-rny, ano saw mm making preparations to gain entrnnea in th. He. had lenned a long board up against the building. Just beneath the window of Appleton's room, but he made no effort to scale the building until about 1:30 o'clock. In the morning.

In the mean time, Appleton had been nn guard all the while, although he had weapon witn which to meet the marauder. As he came creeping up on th? plank and hod reached to erasn the win, low sill. Appleton grabbed a pitcher of ice water una douBed the contents into the face of the would-be housebreaker. The thief was apparently not prepared for suth a cool reception, and he lost nis noia, falling many feet below upon a pile of boards. But the fellow soon tfot his bearings and scampered away uciuie me ointr inmates of the reel aence appeared ton the scene.

CHEAPER OILED ROADS. Nothing interests Redlands citizen more than the question of oiling the urives ana public thoroughfares. When ever the residents of any dusty street want the nuisance abated, all they nave to do is to get up a petition to the Board of City Trustees, asking me saia mgnway be oiled, and pay xor me good work, when wiey seme up for their taxes. The uiu nance nxing the proportion which eacn property-owner shall bear, ha 3 uteri touna to be a little heavy upon some persons who are fnrtnnnt enough to have orange orchards within me city limits. At present the vote of assessment Is IU, cents ner front foot on each side of the street for each iweniy-rour leet In width so oiled.

At a special meeting of the City Trustees held vesterdav It tv-n mrrosH that at the next meeting the ordinance enouia De amended so as to make the assessment 2 cents per running foot for a strip fifteen feet wide in front of City lots and 1 cent ner runnlnsr font i or a strip twenty-four foet wido In rront or acreage property. REDLANDS BREVITIES. D. Williams has been endeavoring io araw money rrom one or the Red-lands bonks wher he had no funds on deposit. He appeared before Jus lice E.

C. Warren yesterday, nnd at nis request the tlir.e for pleading and oeiiing or me case tor triHl wns continued until 0 a.m., next Tuesday morning. Thnt this locality can produce a good quality of cotton has been evidenced ty C. C. Goodale of East Fern avenue.

His grounds display a nice lot of fine, fluffy cotton, which is Just ripening. nas piantea auite a patch of it. and his experiments will be watched with much Interest. It Is estimated that no less than five hundred Redlanders went over to San Bernardino yesterday, to take In Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. Both of the railroads ran special trains, which were crowded, and a goodly number of persons drove over during the day.

Contractor J. E. Falrchlld has be gun suit against Charles E. Gill for J261.37, with i'iOO attorney fees, alleged to be due on account of alterations made In the plans of a fine mansion which this wealthy Chlangoan had built last January on Elizabeth street J. C.

Reeves, J. Stanley Brown and C. M. Brown returned from a big hunting expedition last evening. They brought home three very fine deer.

which were secured In the neighborhood of Coon Cafion and Cienega Seco. The San Diego district of the Federation of Women's Clubs next month will be in charge of Mrs. Dr. G. T.

Greenleaf, who will be ably assisted by Mrs. Mary M. Cross and Mrs. C. A Sanborn of Redlnnds.

Ray Wr. Bachtel has Just been examined by the presbytery of Los Angeles, with a view' to his entering the Presbyterian ministry. WJth this In view, he has entered this year's class at Occidental College. Evangelist Abe Mulkey, a noted gospel worker from Texas, is coming to Redlands to conduct a series of revival meetings, soon, under the auspices of the M. E.

Church, South. E. M. Cope of Graham-Cope Com mercial Company Is spending Sunday with his rnmily at oceaniae. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Hlnkle and S. E.

Hinkle left todav for an extended visit at Wenublcau, Mo. Miss Marie Mayhew is back from a pleasant outing spent at Catalina and other coast points. Mrs. C. E.

Robins of Los Angeles Is In this place to spend a few days vis iting with friends. RIVERSIDE COUNTY. TO GREET PARDEE TOIIORKOW. RIVERSIDE, Sept. 28.

Dr. Pardee, Republican nominee for Governor, and Duncan McKlnlay will be properly welcomed in Riverside on Tuesday. Some members of the Reception Committee will go to San Bernardino Tuesday morning, returning with Dr. artd Mrs. Pardee and Mr.

McKlnlay, arriving probably on the 10:45 motor. Between the hours of 11 and 12. an informal reception will be held at Hotel Reynolds, and every one is invited to meet Dr. and Mrs. Pardee and Mr.

McKlnlay. Mrs. A. A. Caldwell has been appointed chairman of a committee of ladles, who will assist In the reception to Mrs.

Pardee. After lunch at' the Reynolds, the speakers will be escorted to Loring Theater, where the speaking will be-frln at 1:30 o'clork. Lyman Evans will preside at the meeting. The Riverside Concert Band will make a trip down the valley In the morning on a trollt-y car. RIVERSIDE BREVITIES.

The city schools will open tomorrow. petition has been filed, aeklng for fKck Headache snd relieve all the troubles tact. drjt to a bilious state of tbe avstero, suoh oa Diixtness, t.au. -i, Drowiiusss, Distress after esting. tkli: in the rjldo, fto.

Wliilo their most, reuuuable succoas has been shows lu curing Soetaehe, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are squally valuable la Constipation, curing and they al correct all dlsordorsoi thestomachttmulate tht liver and regulate the bowels. Uvea the; omj Ache they woi'lld he almost priceless to those wh SuU.r (rum tuts distressing comlaiiit; but fori natoly their goodness does noteud Uere.and thoab wnoooce try them will find these Uttle pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be wll. euif to do without them. But after all aiok head fc bane of so many Uvea thai her where We make out groat boast. OurpUWeureUwb.il Otliers do uot.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very eaytoUko. Ono- two Pills make a dose, lhey are strictly vep ana do not grips os purge, but by flialr gentle action plsiuie all wb toeethem. In vials at 25 cents 1 llveforSl. SoU fej dxugjjlstc everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MtDIClNE New York, final BL MM kllfrfo Nervous Wrecks If your strength has been wasted by the tollies ot youth, excesses ot maturity, overwork, worry or llckness, I can promise, if you will wear Beits, that you will regain the vigor tnd pleasure of perfect health.

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Address ur m. b. McLaughlin, 125. Sprisf Los Angles. If yoa suffer from Catarrh.

Rheumatism. Tfeuraifta, Sore Throat. Son Lungs, Colds, Malaria, Sprains and Burns, send for our free booklet on food health. Halprunb MsDicat. Manufacturing Co- eg Call, fern la Street, i franclsc California, iIprunerls IV Sate try a0 Dragjjsti, jsc.

an4 Si.ea Best Liniment on Earth. Henry Baldwin, Superintendent City Waterworks, EhuliEburg, writes: "I have tried many kinds of liniment, but have never received much beneflt. until I used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheumatism and pains. I think It Is the best liniment on earth." eUc and 11.00 bottle at Dean's Drug Store. Spring Ailments.

There 1 an achlnr and tired feellmr; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and Inactive, the dictation Impaired, with little or no appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feellns; that the whole body and mind needs toning- up. The trouble Is that during winter there has been an accumulation of waete matter In the system. Horblne will remove It, secure to the scretlons a right exit, and by Its tonic effect fully restores the wasted tissues, and rive trenirth In place ot weakness. Wo at Dean's Drug- Store. Chinesa Herbs sad Remedies direct from China for Rheumatism 'J.

8 Keuralcle, Sciatica, Epilepsy, Blood Disorder or Kidney Troubles Consultation frs In nil cases. Fhoao Jefferson CSfJL, The Dr. Jung long Co. ZSsSi CAN BE CURED. NO INJECTIONS.

PROF. FANDREY 42 SosliM tin Strest Los Asides WINEo CARDUI FOR WOMEN All WMriHT-FnJt WW THAN BAI.P A CfiNTTPT" Csn fSUls a4 I.uCibpI.I.U. all imsstau. rrie.ai.slna. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PIU.

New Yerfc Ba.PlEltCES LED LIui EPICAL OR THE os QOD.Mvnt.LtJrjCS. WIXM Cared In divs without pnln ot oetention from business. Tou pay nothlnn till eared, tl Dki.ll BUPTUKB Cl'RK, 4BSVS, 8. Borlnf I la. BA.ka.lL Hiyaiotaa la Casxte.

1 r-UUte it 4 a. i iiii 27 OA JLL ill A. 1 RUPTURE i uliiiliir Lull i i Litr -MMwMMk'Mi'l 1 Ul IL KERN COUNTY. MEXICAN STABBING AFFRAY. IB? THE ASSOCIATED BAKERSFIELD, Sept, J8.

Two Mexicans got Into an altercation Satur day night, resulting tn the stabbing of Manuel Ortega by Manuel Marrufo, Ortega is known In Kern, where he nas a family. Marrufo is a stranger, and, after wielding the knife, although seen making the attack by a number or persons, slipped away and has not been found since, though the Sheriff's officers are on his trail. The quarter where the Mexicans make these repeated murderous attacks Ib the toughest part of the tenderloin. Ortega was taken to the hospital with a bad cut in his side, Just below the heart, and this evening is reported to have a bare chance of recovery. New York Skeptical as to Airships.

New York is rapidly losing faith in announcements of wonderful flights to he made in airships. First, we had it that Santos-Dumont would sail from Brighton Beach around the Statue of Liberty. At the beach a Santos-Dumont airship has been on exhibition (admission 25 cents,) and after the Brazilian left in disgust it was stated that another aeronaut would make the flight in his machine. The sail was scheduled for Saturday, but was postponed Indefinitely, on account of the weather. Leo Stevens," another aeronaut, who came out of the West to startle the metropolis, and incidentally the world, was announced to fly today In a tlloon built on the Corbln es-tate.

The weather was fine, but Mr. Stevens did not fly. He explained that the owners of the Corbln estate objected to flying on Sunday, but promised to make Ills trip "soon," Unidentified. If It's "Garland." "Hint's all you nrd to know about itovt or rang. A Unique Collection.

At considerable expense The Times has secured 20 original and exceptionally beautiful California views, from which splendid half-tone pictures were printed, and are now ready for sale, enclosod ln4 a folio for only 50 cents. Postage or expressing II cents additional. The folio Is an ornament fit for any parlor table and should bs a very appropriate souvenir of California to send to eastern friends. Patrons desiring to order them, may address The Times-Mirror Company, Los Angeles. Cal.

The Skin PEARLINE does not injure the hands in the least. Mrs. Rev. B. M.

N. We use PEARLINE for bathing, and find it excellent do not like to bathe without it. Rev. H. D.

S. Two of tha Millions. 687 Pardee or Lane MICH? A guess as to the next Governor of California is at best only a conjecture as yet, and we are glad both are clean and capable But of one thing we are sure, and that is the indisputa ble fact that as regards styles and prices in Furniture fllf Carpets the firm of Lyon-McKinney-Smitli Co. are already governors of the trade. Visit' the "Always Busy Store" and be convinced.

REMEMBER that this week we are selling the present Allen stock at greatly reduced prices, to make room for our immense line of artistic goods now on the way from the East. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE em brace it or it will fly. CALL EARLY. 212-214 W. SIXTH STREET Between Spring and Broadway.

Un Blf Cr for tin fiat and QaaraaM! Ouruutd id irriMtion or OKwraiioni not to eui.tvr. of mtooil membran', lw.ts Octftueian. Pamiras, and not aatrlA 1 tbcIs, is vl! 1 Vt.ll., i wrapper, bf express, erecariri. ttr HI, or botilea. IL JUcalar sent on nqoesl gmg's i Ia craio CO- AGENTS PHILLIPS, The Tailor.

Alteration Sale. 1H Seals Sprin Street. Rare old lares require special treatment Id cleaning. Tuks ill cm to the AHERICAN DYE WORKS flOS-610 fcomth sprint. Tslepl.oneM.6ia Refined Lemon Juice BKANDT IPS AftOFLES.

CAlU'OB OLDS MO BILES n. Ik use ns Fcsltlyely Cnrefl from 4 to iO Days I llAVI secured the services and treat-vent ot an old specialist of eu years' ex-perlonoe in the treatment of ail Blsoil and Skin Diseases, Our remedies are entirely new and contain do mercury or iodides of potash, and we positively our erofula, Canoer, Indolent Ulcers, 'Edema, Plmplea, Catarrh, Kueqmatlsm, fctrlctures. Plies, and all Private Diseases, A trial treatment free In any. tvuloal esse. Office: i024f SOUTH BROADWAY, oyer Wolf ft Ohllson'a Drug store, moms til 10:18, hours from 9:3 toiitUn, m.

to: p. m. MCLVIM X. aYKIS, un IS THE PURHST AND BEST TOILET SOAP IN ALL THH WORLD. CURES Mcburney'a Kidney and Bladder Curo Is a positive cure for KHEUMATISM.

One dose rallsvea Ona bottle eurea Send tbe to Vf. V. MoBurney, 418 I Spring Si, Los Angelas, Cal. for Hve days' treat-msnt. Express prepaid Drupiflsta rannlnc wheal on earth.

W. K. COW AX, 107-9 W. th St, CHRISTOPHER'S "FAMOUS BROWNIE CHOCOLATES." HI Spring St. 'Phone Mala ion USE California Cream of Lemon INSTEAD OP SOAP.

AUCTIOIf. Llva Stock and Farm Implements. Highland Home Ranch, 4 miles northeaat of lieaumont, 0 miles northwest of Banning. Wednesday, October 1st, 10 A. M.

sharp 60 head good cattle, comprising cows, beifers and calves, all Durhams and Holstelns, all in good flesh. Also a fewroung bulla 4goodwork mules, 11 head good horses. One 7-year-old horse, weight 1 400 pounds; twoS-year-oldtllliea. one large bay surrey horse, one black horse IS hands high, good driver. Balance good work horse.

Two mares with foal. AU my farming implements: 1 McCormack header, good its new; mowing machines, bay rnkes, 1 twelve-foot dlso harrow, 1 24-foot steel harrow, 1 cultivator, I buck rake, I four-ton Iron-axle wagon; lumber wagon, spring wagon, buggy. 2 header beds. 8 sets goad double har ness, I small blacksmith's outtlL This sale will be without reserve or limit, aa I am leaving the ranch. Three months time will be given on sums over ISO with approved note.

Free lunch at noon. f. ellis, owner. RBOADF ft RE ED, Auctioneers. Office, South Spring Street' cows and heifers on Bosbyshell Raneh, 2 miles south-east of Compton at 10 Friday, Ootober, 8: 82 head ows and Heifers.

20 head of which ore fine large milkers, mostly fresh Holstelu, Durham and Jersey. These cows are seleot, none giving less than 4 gallons. IS hesd fine 2-year old Heifers, some oomlag la soon. This will be a good opportunity to buy fine milk stook as 1 am retiring from business, and every animal will sell witboat reserve. 6 months given on sums of IS5 and over, witn good note, per.

cent off for cash. Free Innca at noon. RHOADES ft RE CD, Auctioneers, Office, 438-440 S. Spring 8a WM. BOSBYSHELL, Owner.

met ion Fine Furniture Carpets and Turkish Rugs, Antique Furniture. Wooster Block, Oreen street and Fair Oaks Pasadena, at 10 a. m. Monday, Sept. 29, Consisting of fine Parlor Furniture, Imported Frenoh Wslnut Cabinet, Mirror Frost.

Very Old French Orinnlo Trimmings, Table to match Cabinet, Antique Bureau, Washstands, Card Tables, Drop Leaf Tables, 4 elegant Book. Cases, Xnamel.d Feds, Oak Extension Table finely carved, 72 Dining Chairs, Wardrobes, Spanish Cedar Hall Tree, French Plate disss, Hair Mattresses, Pillows. Bsdroom Suites, Colonial Mirror, Pillows, Turkish Rugs, Body Brussels Carpets, Pictures, Mahogany Center Tables, Easy and Fancy Chairs, Qas Range, Steel Cooking Range, Library Tables, China Dishes, Fancy Glassware, Brick-a-brao, Etc. THOS. B.

CLARK, Auctioneer. Office, 133 S. Broadway. Auc TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th, 10 A.

M. 622 SOUTH SPRING ST. All tha contents ot an Dwelling re moved from Storage Warehouse and must all be sold. ConslntlriK In partof Med Seta. Tables, Chairs.

Stands. Knckera, Odd Dressers, Brass and Enameled Beds, Carpets, Linoleums. Eio Etc. J. NACKMAN.

Auctioneer. AUCTION 4009 chairs must be sold this week the highest bidder at the large tent, 7th and Main a commencing- Modj- diy, Bept. 29th, at p. m. and con tinuing Wedaesday and Friday at tame boars.

Aboye stock consists ot rockers of every description; leather anil cane d'nic' chairs, leathet cfflce chairs, parch chairs and rockers, leather cenches, reed racUera, -a tearJs, children's hi'h rocker, etc. AnctSoavsr, Auction A.