The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

roiiR. ($2 5 PURELY VEGETABLE. ters ot iiic UBVEY FOR THAT NEW PIPE LINE Under the Coirpromise City will Pay Half Cost of Building From Lord Gate to City Division Box Water Commissioners in Charge of Work. Wafer Superintendent Wil and City Engiiii-cr V. r.t yesterday in the vicinity of the city reservoir around with reference to the Intildina; of a pipe lino from the Cam pin 11 to the Lord box.

where the city's water is to be deliv-t red tin tier the compromise recently ntered into by the city and the Fon-lana Development company. The work of running the lines for 11 i i liiyer has taken the great opportunity, flhe PACIFIC MUSIC THE BLOOD' DISEASED -SYSTEM DISORDERED dences of impure blood. It poes down to the root of the trouble ami cleanses the circulate of all poisons ami impurities. S. S.

S. lunches the blood and reinvigorates the different timii- dv so that the impurities and waste matters can pass on as nature intended. Then the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over, new UcMi is formed, and the place heals permanently. ok ou Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice you need without charge THE SWSFT SPEGfnC ATLANTA, CA- tin pipe line will soon lie taken up by I ihc city nutlet r. a lid the construe- tion of the pipe line hy the Water Commission will follow ns scon as possible.

ABSOLUTELY HARMLlii'S-The fault of giving children medicine containing injurious substances, is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suff-prirc Everv mother should know that Chamberlain's Crush Remedy is perfectly safe for children tc take. It Lvintnins nothine harmful, awl for L. Brown were colds and croup is tmsurpass- YOUR SUIT OR VER-coat should bear this famous marks Weaver, San Bernardino, CalV Our creations are ours in style and in the excellence of work" manship. The realyvmakers can't get grace and individual-' ity which different wear" crs require. Warren Weaver Tailoring 353 Street ed.

For sale by Allison. Towne, Seccombe Expert watchmakers. Manson Bay. NOTICE. All parties indebted to Mrs.

Hemler for millinery will oblige by paying accounts at the office of Dr J. J. Ruima. 1-24-tf REMOVAL. Dr.

G. 13. Rowell has removed his office from the Andreson building at the corner of Third and streets to 429 street. Phones, Home C74; Sur.set, Main S2. S.

S. Draper, loans, insurance. STANDING out conspicuously before the public Is every "Ad" in' the Want Columns of THE SUN. If there is anything you want, came it here. A little advertisement at trifling cost, will often accomplish wonders.

No agent or medium so cneap as tte advertisement In the newspaper that verybody reads. I WRITE FOR MAKES AND 5 SPECIAL PRICES 5 Our MAKE-ROOM SALE has just, started Think what this means to you I Look, Write, Act A manufacturiug dealer who needed the cash and know ing the Pacific Music Company had it, wired us and ou our CO We will soon re- ceive the largest shipments of pianos ever purchased for cash by any one piano firm in the West. 47 pianos, almost 21 carloads, and when we say that we must have tte room it means a piano bargain for you. If you ever expect to buy a piano, now is the time. A piano for $05, one J.

P. Hale piano for $85, a Fischer S'piauo $125, other upright pianos $235. $270, $2U0, with the factory guarantee as well as our own which i3 good for twenty years, Many Grands that must go at once, $235, $25. Many well known Orauds to be had at prices never before heard of Fischer and George Any piano purchased of us, if for any reason it should not be entirely satisfactory 5 it can be exchanged any time within two years from the dale of tale, and we will allow you the full amount you have paid on any of the tweuty-fcur different makes we handle TER.MS Pay ubat you can down, this amount (o be decided by yourself as we MUST HAVE ROOM 5 1 'ay $2 to per month on the balance, or if you pre- fer, pay 5o cents or $1.50 per week Phone up, lrop us a postal card, get our complete list, jjj it means many dollars to you. A few of the well known make? we are offering during thi? Great Make Room Sale LINE OF PIANOS Knahe, liaumeister, Crown, George JSteck, Weser Lakeside, Irving, Shulz, Krell, Auto Grand, Piola, Playola, and many other, all upright 437439 S.

Broadway LOS ANGELES, CAL, 5 In writing k'ndly address Sales Department A ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE When Sore or Ulcer is slow in healing it is the best eviik-nce of a dis-1 IM cased condition of the l.lood and a disordered system. Th'ty show that the I Last. October Attorney Karl lingers. imj); -rities, which should pass of! through the natural channels oi Angolas, Rava nu address in nature, nre cin.r retained in the svjitetu irom some cause. 1 lie uiooa an- the waste matters Lec-onics sttlped iu poison which finds an outlet Sore or Ulcer leepinjr it np(.

word, enou(rh to inflamed, painful and festering. AS prike your gret medicine. I had a the Mood constantly discharger, its burn W.nTdi?ofd poison into these places, they cat not (ret it to After taking a. 8. S.

U-epc into the surrounding flesh and tissues, growing larger and lr.ore thiswiiaab audi have in spite of all the sufferer S1" josephcs BEID. tan do, until the cntiie health is a fleeted. Washes, salves, powders and such treatment are desirable for the leasou that they are cleansing and also help to relieve the pain, but they rue -im. i.i i in no v.av curanve. i lie inmw ia umu poison, and until it is removed the sore cannot heal.

S. S. S. is the only cure for these evi that city on "The Cause of Crime." Amoni; other ihins he said that "75 per cent of all crime Is caused solely by the misuse of liquor. If saloons were not at every corner, if they were wiped out.

per cent ot the crime would not be here. Klshty per cent of those infracting the law do so from ungovernable passion." Mr. ltogers stated that of the A murder eases he had been engaged in during the. past four years, but loin were not caused by liquor. "One murder." he said, "was ovit a leg of beer worth and it cost this county to prosecute the ease.

Aunt h-T which shocked this community, was over three glasses of wliiliey. I am not giving a temperance lecture, but stating; the facts as they are." Facts Are Valuable. Facts are iho best temperance lecture that can be given, and if the people at large Knew the facts concerning the beverage liqwir 1 raffle, it would not be tolerated another year, but would quickly be branded as a crime lie put under the ban of law. in nils connection an editorial the Buffalo (New Yorrc) "Times," of December 21 is worth quoting. It ap pears miner uio iicnumg.

"unnK a Crime," and says: "That more than linlf of all classes of criminals would disappear if drunkenness were abolisneil is the opinion of European scholars who have been looking into the relations of the excessive use of alcohol to crime. "A Swedish writer says that more tnan per cent nt criminals condemned to the penitentiaries were drunkards, and among criminals sen tenced more than once, the percentage was much greater." "if Lnglish soldiers in India only could stop drinking," says an English wriu r. crime and military offenses practically would be wiped The chief surgeon of the Swiss ar my says that it it were possible to eliminate alcohol from the garrisons the military courts could also be re moved. "A German scholar, writing- in Ber lin, says that there rattst be adopted an entirely new method of fighting drunkenness. This Is to be found in such universal education as will remove the idea that alcoholic drinks have a high value for nourishment and strength, a notion which i3 said to form one of the chri prejudices for their use." An Alienist Talks.

Dr. Eyman, superintendent of the Ohio insane hospital at says, in his report lor lttiio: Each added year tends to confirm us in our frequently expressed opinion that inebriety is surely the forerunner insanity. As alcohol is the uro- duct f.f dissolution, the wreck, the disorganization of human food, so its effects upon man inaugurates dissolution, wreck, disorganization and de cay. It i tion. and in its origin as the malignant and fatal inhalation of the pestilence the death and putrefaction of organic substances.

It is not a food and on! stimulates by its poisonous action. Now is it any wonder that so virulent a poison should produce mental alienation? Heredity and drink are the two overwhelming factors in the production of rnsanity and, frequently heredity insanity is traceable the dissipation of its ancestors. i in a. we analyze i lie other causes as farters producing we shall find that in nearly all alcohol is important factor. Domestic trouble is frequently assigned as a of insanity, but we ir.vi iiratcil as to the of the domestic trouble, find it in the ubiquitous alcohol: At with exposure and ill health." waen cause we and How long will intelligent people license and protect a traffic the fruils ot which are crime, insanity and domestic q'liirr- with also their nr-comnn.

nyinj' misery nnd exoeme? "The onlv-l nolutlon of tie; saloon problem is no saloon." Tile snltxin must go and in its place must be put an Institution which will minister to the social needs of men without dfnioraiia'ng them. I). Mcf; tj AN DIE It. CHAMBSRLAi.vs COUGH REMEDY TDK MADE. "In rny opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best, made for coldrt," says Mrs.

Cora Walker, of Por-ferville, California. There Is no doubt about lis being the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other Is so sure a prevettlvo of pneumonia. No other Is so pleasant and safe to take.

These are good reasons why it. t-hould be preferred to any other. Tho fact that few people are satisfied with iny other after having once used this remedy. For Rale by Tow no, Seccombe Allison-. It may take you only Ave mln- J.

j. utes to get In touch with the 4 j. man you want. Ills addreBg can usually be found In the claa- 4 J. Blfled column! of TUB SUN, 4 and you can telephone him.

If J. J. your address is there be will 4 seek you and tell bis wants. Jfr SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1900..

STRENUOUS IN SLEEPS WHERE HE the nies: DID HIS WORK DR. SAMUEL SPRECHER BURIED NEAR WITTER BERG COLLEGE With impressive ceremonies, all that was mortal of the late Dr. Samuel Sprecher, father of District Attorney L. M. Sprecher, of this city, was laid in the tomb at Springfield.

Ohio, last Thursday, January 18. Dr. Sprecher died at San Diego, and following; brief ceremonies there the casket was sent oast to be interred near the scene of the most of the eminent educator's work, Wittenberg college. The Spring- the product of deeomiwjsl-! field, Ohio. "Sun," of January 19, gives ter winch the Rev.

Dr. II. Dornblas-er. pastor of the Second Lutheran church, read the scriptural lessons. The Rev.

Dr. R. H. Hauslin, then read the resolutions which were passed on Dr. Sprecher's death by the faculty anil the student body of Wittenberg college.

In these resolutions, Dr. liauslin nad that the late Dr. Sprecher, the second president of Wittenberg college, was born in Washington county, Maryland. December r8, 1810, and thnt he died January 9, 190(1, at the homo of his daughter, in San Diego, California. Dr.

Kprecher ras in the ninety-sixth year of his age. For a number of years Dr. Sprecher was professor emeritus of Wittenberg cr liege. Dr. Ort's Address.

The Rev. Dr. h. A. Orl, dean of Wittenberg college, gave the funeral oration.

II" spoke of Dr. Sprecher an i ne of the greatest minds of the JL.il-theran church that ever lived. lie spoke of him as a man among men, although of small Htature and wlckly, yet he was always the man for the hour. When Wittenberg college, only four years'old, lost her first president. It.

was Dr. Sprecher who was called to fill the vacancy, and It -was due to his untiring efforts that the Wittenberg of today stands as a monument to his great work. As a theologian and philosopher, Dr. Sprecher htood at the top EAST Till STREET Contractor "Bob" Swinney Gets an Early Start on Traction Line, and J. G.

Eikelman Tries a Bluff Game That Fails-Work Continues and Settlement Is Promised. After a rather stormy day, replete with strenuous situations, the dove of peace again seemed to be hovering over the East Third street situation last night, as between the property owners anil the Traction company graders. It is umlt rfood that a truce was effected yesterday between the interests Involved, so that the grading v( rk was resumed after being brought to a very sudden stop in the dawn of the morning hours. graders and informer; them they must quit work, but his arguments failed of effectiveness. Later Eikolmnn returned, Swinney having; iu the nieanrtmo appeared on the, scene.

Eikelman wns carrying a gun in his pocket on which he was very careful to keep his hand. A wordy battle ensued, resulting in Swinney walking to one side of the street and pulling off his coat and then challenging Elxolniati to a bout One of the results of the day's pro-j to light their differences out ceedings was the arrest of John (3. Eikelman on a charge of disturbing the peace on complaint, of Contractor Robert Swinney. ITe pleaded not guilty, through hi Waters and Daley, and the case went over to tie set for trial later. At It Early.

The trouble started early yesterday would lay down his gun and if he lit on a fair basis. Only a Bluff, Hit Eikelman showed that he was attorneys, Messrs. i but a bluffer, and was not game, ai he morning, when Contractor appeared long before dayli his grading outfit and commenced moving dirt along the proposed car line on the Third street hill. The day was just breaking when John (3. Eikelman appeared on the scene, as mad as a wet hen.

because the work was going on. as heclaimed, to the damage of his property at the qak'kly got cold teet and bacKeJ off. though ho is much larger uiau than Swinney. Work was called off for about an Swinney hour, during hich there was Korue lit with (hustling done by the Interested par top of the hill. He argued with thofmade.

account of the cerenio- i ties, and matters adjusted so that work 'was taken up again, and it went on at a lively rate all day. Last night matters had quieted down so that nn night work was being attempted, and it was expected that an adjustment of hia difficulties that would result in settlement, had been was keen 'and active in regard to all philosophical questions and it wns his great delight to react and study the late works of various authors. Arrives in thje City. The body of the late Dr. Sprecher arrived' in the city at 2 MO yesterday morning- over the Erie railroad.

It was at once taken to the ofllce of the undertakers, and remained in their care until 9 o'clock, -when it was taken to the Sunday school of the First Lutheran church where the body laid in state until 12 o'clock; many hundreds of portions passing by to look upon the face of one of the greatest men the Lutheran church ever knew. I he body was surrounded bv a guard of honor, composed of students appointed by the president of the college. Rests in Ferncliff. Immediately after the service the funeral cortege proceeded to Ferncliff, where Dr. Sprecher was buried ia the family lot beside his wife, who died years ago.

About, a hundred students marched in a body before the hearse to the cemetery. Visiting Clergymen and Friends. lie-side's the student body nnd faculty of the college, and the friends in the city, there were present many The fuin iul sei vices of the laie Rev. clergymen and friet.ds from nearby Dr. Samuel Sprecher, the second presi-' places.

The Rev. Dr. anil Mrs. Sam- dent of Wittenberg college, were held yesterday in the" First Luth eran church. The church was crow ded to iis utmost capacity by the many friends of the late nnd by the entire student body who hail assembled to pay their last respects to their departed friend.

Many beautiful palms and floral designs accompanied the body from San Diejro and friends from Cincinnati, Columbus, the city, and the student body sent beautiful 1 flora! designs. The Rev. J. II. Culler, D.

of "Wa-'pakoneta, delivered the invocation af- tiel Sprecher, of Cleveland, and the Hon. C.K. and Mrs. Shunk and two daughters, of Cincinnati. The Rev.

Dr. Sprecher is a son and Mrs. Shunk a daughter of the lare Dr. Sprecher. At the Crave.

The services at the grave were very simple, the burial service of the Lutheran church being read by the Rev. Dr. C. G. Heckert, president' of Wittenberg college.

EVIDENTLY JUST WHAT PEOPLE WANTED. At any Rate, They are Taking Advan tage of an Opportunity. "Successful? Well, dots that string or bundles going out look like it wasn't?" replied one of the proprie tors at the Red Front yesterday when interrogated as to the results of the big semi-annual Clearance Sale in progress. The truth seems to be that the time was ripo for such an offering of values in both clothing nnd shoes, although the reductions reach to all depart ments. It Li hardly yet midwinter, and the 'time for heavy clothes make the cut.

in clothing particularly opportune. And that the re ductions are extraordinarily large, only a glance at prices quoted will prove. THINK ABOUT IT. When arranging your trip East, remember tho Gould System has the quickest tlriio via the Texas and Pacific and Iron Mountain route, and the grandest railroad scenery In-the world, via the Denver and Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific railways. Arrange to atop off at Salt Lake City, Denver, Ft.

Worth, Now Orleans or Hot Springs, Ark. Rates always low as via oh-or Ilr.K'3. Through Dally Tourist and Standard sleeping cars, excellent, dining car service. We sell tickets via all ilnen from California. Courteous attention'.

Write for information. T. F. FITZGERALD, Dist. Pass.

Agent. T. D. CONNELLY, Gen'I Agent. Hia mini South Spring Los Angelos, Cal.

ft Wk iF i 151) ft. $850. 1850. SOLD. Cottage building to cost fl.GOO.

,300 'r CO 6 I I 0) rl si a tn a i I 60 ft 60 ft. FIFTH STREET These lois at the northwest corner of Fifth and 0 streets, are without question thefiDest residenca lots available in the city, and the price is That ccrnor lot, south frontage nnd eastern exposure, cannot be equalled elsewhero for lees than $2000, PRSQE $1500 Two Houses Now on the Way. VJito'll BuHdthe Others? insurance Loan and Land Company 513 THIRD STREET NEW EASTET.r; "JOuRtST SERVICE Meyer for everything In- poultry sup-Beginning September 15th we will Tidies, ground feed. Kalllr com, etc. inaugurate, new Tourist service to Chicago via the new Salt Lake Short Line and Chicago, Union Pacific North-western Line, leaving Los An geles every 'evening at 7:20.

running through without change, making fast er time than vm On Tuesday, September 20th, aw eiach Tuesday thereafter, we will rui a thrown Tourist car to Minneapolis and St. Paul without change. With thi3 improved service and out Personally Conducted Excursion' three times a week we are able to offer you a most comfortable ajd pleasant trip at the least possible ox pense, with choice of routes via 3ai Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, etc. Wo will bo glad to plan your trip and icaKe reservations through. W.

D. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Chicago North Western 247 So. Spring St. Rubbers. Oak Shoe Store.

Ruohiys. The Simple l.ltc. For a cultured person to relinquish his wonted mode or life, to dwell in a three roomed cottage, to be chid in corduroy or fustian and to fare sumptuously every day on beans, cabbage soup nnd black bread would not be a return to the simple but to the sordid life. One can live a simple lire just ns well in a castle as in a cottage. Race Rullder.

The- Whole ThliiK. Jiicksun Parke-What do you consider flu? two most important places in the world? fiothum oh, 'that's easy, of course Jackson Parke Oh, don't I say New York for one. I lotbiim I wasn going to. I was going to say "Manhattan and the Rronx," of course. Philadelphia Ledger.

MiikliiK ll Splnxh. "I sco that our friend has taken a haiiil In politics." "I am not sure," answered Senator Sorghum, "whether he has taken a hand iu It or merely put bis foot hi Washington Star. 'I'n lit anil Sleep. Doctor Do you talk iu your Bleep? Patient-No; I talk iu other people's. I'm a clergyman.

The ritualistic use of candles In churches was forbidden in England in 1343. AGCIHS Will Happen! And wl en thoy do happen you need a go ml liniment and need It tit once. Al ways keep oa hand a bottle of PROF. DEAN'S KING CACTUS OIL This great munnetl.eil, soothing and healing rcmetly speedily cures nil hurts i of man or bet and ulwuys Heals Without A Scar It cures sprains, bruises, sores, swellings, lameness, old wounds, lura- I utigu, chapped hands, frost bites, and Is tho Htaailard remedy fur barbed wire cut on unliimls, harness and mitlillo gulls, serutrhes, grease heel, caked udder, Itch, mange, etc It Ileitis wound from tho bottom up nnd Is thoroughly antiseptic. KINO CACTUS OIL Is sold by druggists in 50c.

and ft bottles, ffs and 5 decor ated cans, or sunt prepaid by tho facturcrs, OLNEY McDAlO, Clinton, Iowa, It not obtainable at Jour Accept no Substitute. For aula by Owljl Drug Store i.