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The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

kV3 flli QR I.ailius' Dongola Shoes, ill I Oil heoland spring heel, coin toes. lttc ami ti nr nit heel, coin 3 $1.35 button, pat. tips. Kaeily worm s.uu. uur price Ladies' India Kid lint- ton Shoes, patent tip.

Itieill, up, $1.00 COin tOBB. splendid value at $1.35. Our price is $2.00 Ladies' nobby Tan vesting top, very ntyliBh, a uargaiu else $2.00 where at Uur price is $1.85 Ladies' Vicl Kid Tan Lace Shoes, jimt the thine (or this Itll time of year, regularly I Al sold at Our price is $2.50 Ladies' fine quality French Kid Dress Shews, hand turned coin toes, the most comfortable shoe ever sold, 3TDI D.llll, $2.50 I.IiO to if-LOO is the price everywhere, but our price is 1 Don't buy any Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Nats, You know why We're the makers of low throughout this part of the v7 Strictly One-frice Clothiers, LV Misses' and Childrens' genuine Dongola, a nice soft kid, square ana coin toes, npruig hoel, pat-tent tip; you'll pay fully one-third more in other stores than we sell them at, these are our price. 75c Sixes 0 to f) Sizes to 11. .85 1.00 1.15 price Sizes Ui to 2.

shoe but Misses' and Children's Tan Vicl Kid, a nice wearing shoe for summer. Our prices are 88 .60 $1,75 shoe lonat easily ir (Street, Court IIotiHo, Branch San Francisco M. M. a ml It ff rlKht. Work KUnrnntccil.

No charge (r tcaling. (iraiuinie i ii cl-thebaic college, class V5. BEDFORD'S PHARMACY Notice to Farmers. We will pay the highest price for fine btef cattle, hogs or calve, THE GEM MARKET, JULIUS OEIIL, Proprietor 3 doora north ol pnilntllce. Tlie Enterprise (1.

L. SMITH, Proprietor. 15c MEAL IN THE White Help Only. Try It. T1IIKU BTHKBT, JAMES McGREGOK.

TIIOS. TI1WA1TE THE Banner Cigar Store HAN BKHNAHDINO, CA-IilP The beat thla aide of Snake Ulver. Sizes to 11 Sizes to 2 ID .80 .95 ever MisseB and Children's real pebble grain School Shoes, they wear like iron. Our prices are: Sizes 6 to 8 85o Sizes 8'a toll $1.00 Sizes to 2 $1.15 90c Missos' Strap Sandals and Ox fords, made of choice Dongola Kid, patent tip, spring heel, other stores will charge $1.50 for none $1.00 would where. Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters and MAKERS OF LOW TRICES.

RAIN WITHOUT REASON. Unexpected Shower and Heavv Fogs Do Much For Crops. Dr. A. K.

Johnson Btntud a dny or two since that we were entitled to 1.33 Inches of ruin in April, and it seems as if a slight eirort was to be made to Rive it to us. The very heuvy fog yesterday morning brought of an inch of precipitation, while the showers during the dny and Inst night would accomplish much good. The hay crop will Iw much better than had been unticiputud. In ninny plucos in Southern California It is Held that the hurley will be two-thirds of a crop, whiltt both bnrley and alfalfa will be greatly helped by these rains, ilut with Imy at $2U per ton people who hove to purchase it can nllord to have the price reduced. Another letter was received list night from C.

A. Miller, written from Skuguay, which states that there was another ava lanche on the other side of the puss, which buried several more miners, many of whom are dead. The citizens of Skuu- uuy have formed a relief committee to OHsist in digging out the unfortunates who are hurled. From the first avalanche (here were tuken the bodies of three Odd Fellows and two members of the Kniuhts of PytliluH, who were shipped to their friends, A prominent divine has been preaching that the end of the world wua to como April 25, 1HH8. Like bank puper, the three days grace closes today, Don't Tolxrco Suit and Biuuk.

iiiur ife limy. To quit tobacco easily and forovor, be mng lotlc, full of life, norvo and vliror, ttilio No-To Jac, l)io wonder worker, Hint inukcs wealt met itrong, All drURglRts, WJo or II. CuroRunran Ilooklet und sample froe. Addroflf ItcicoJy Ca, Chicago or New Yoii State as the leaders Children's will give tlio host of wear Ladies' Oxfords in black and tan, patent tip, solid leather throughout. worth 1.00.

Our is uu GJS ok, Ladies' Oxfords in tan only, 1 1 bi ami ijmmib ioa- I atone iox- $125 lntr. the swellest ever seen $2.00 value, our price is Ladies' Vici Kid Southern Ties, in black and tan, medium heel, the correct for summer, worth at RO flnr Ladies' finest quality Oxfords, black and tan, vesting lop, me nonuieei low cue seen, ff.UO and mf) If- tt $175 Vaa be the price else- Our price is LadioB' Dongola Strap Sandals, a very pretty low cut, made of solid nfl in hftrirRin at il ''fi. Our nrice fKl i or Shoes until you see US prices. fSoia. ltcrntirtlliio Branch Fresno.

Dedication Exercises. The new Sunday school room of the Presbyterian church will be dedicated tonight (Friday). The exercises will begin at p. m. Kev.

W. J. Arnold will preach the sermon. Rev. W.

G. White will make an uddress and oiler the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Coleiuun will sneak cm behalf of tho Sunday school. Miss Florence Myers will represent the Christian Kudeuvor.

Mr. N. W. Adams will recount the events at the organization of the church. Kev.

K. II. Taylor will speak on the outlook. Mi'hh Orteua will sinir "Calvary" and the choir will render an anthem. All the pastors of the city are Invited to nttond and the publio are hereby tendered an Invitation.

Cure a Headache in 15 Minutes. Hy using Dr. Davis' Anti -Headache. At Druggist Seeds, fruits and poultry hi pplies at Meyer's. A New Silk Flag.

A beautiful Bilk flag floats over George M. Cooley's establishment on Enst Third street. The Hag is but just now received from San Francisco, and a new ling polo was erected from which to float it. Mr. Cooley says he considers ft a time when every building ought to fly the colors, mill it in iiiFm Irt anv ll.i.t uu will iii'niiilf the matter of a suitable flag for the Court noune ui i no next meeting or the Hoard of Supervisors.

A mast nnd a splendid Hag uro just now needed for the new building. Cool Off. Charles Richard is making ice cream and Ice cream soda a fenturn nf Inn cow Third ntrfit al.ira thla improvements have made it one of the .1... iiuiiuis in imb ony, nuu ine ser vice is super BLACK IS THE COLOR San Juan Porto Rico Being Deserted. TREASON AT SANTA CRUZ Governor Budd Will Have Guards Out in Two Hours After He Gets the Word.

(Hpeelal to THE SUN.l ST. THOMAS, W. April Rico advices received say that four Spanish gunboats are ut Sun Juan, Porto Rico. They are now being painted black. Mnrtiul law has lieon declared in I'orto Rico and l.s being enforced in a very lyrannicul manner by the Spaniards.

Most of the residents have left for the Interior and the.capitul is almost deserted by the civil population. The military authorities are engaged in preparations of defense of the island and 30 torpedoes been placed in tlie harbor. In addition to thexo an old steamship bns been sunk across the harbor entrance and every preparation made to render the harbor unfit for navigation. The.French residents have taken refuge on a French cruiser. An American sugar plantation lias been plundered and other hostile acts are reported.

The tlritiHh Consul at San Juan, who lias charge of American interests, bus cabled to his government asking thut a Ilritish warship be sent to that point. Danger is apprehended from the and useloHs volunteers of Porto Rico. The west count of the island has been planted with torpedoes. A quantity of arms, ammunition mid other supplies, including oOOO tons of provisions, have been landed at San Juan. The warehouses are full of provisions und the city cun stand siege of two months.

A SPY'S LETTER. Suspicious Epistle Comps to Light at Santa Cruz. (Special to THE SUN.) WASHINGTON, April Post-office Department has received information of another letter being held out because it contained treasonable information. The postmaster at Santa Cruz reported that a letter addressed to the Spanish Premier had been mailed there and examined. It was mailed by a woman who gave an address where an answer would reach her.

The intercepted letter contained information on the Han FranciHoo fortifications, where the guns are locuted, etc. Descriptions were given of points lower down the coast, where Spanish vessels could land troops, and stated that there were men ready to act as guides to land at San Francisco and seize the railroad trains. The letter will bojnvestignted by the War Department. Perhaps They Don't Mean It. (Special to THE SUN.) WASHINGTON, April 2S.

Tlio officers of the Navy Department ridicule any idea of a wholesale bombardment of the Cuban const by Admiral Sampson and his Hoot. The apparent lack of any sufficient purpose nnd the vory poor strategy Involved in such nn action, the naval officers claim, is sufficient to dismiss the Idea at once. HEAVIER LOSSES. Many Spanish Soldiers Thought to Have Been Hurt. (Special to THE SUN.) KEY WEST, April bombardment of the forts of Matimzas by purt of Renr Admiral Sampson's Meet, Is eagerly discussed hero.

The fuct.thnt there were no casualities to record on the American side, while it Is now believed that about 1000 were injured on the SpauiHh.sldo is a mutter which causes congratulation. It is positively known that the Spanish opened lire when the vessels were nearly five miles from shore. Tho idea was to force the United Stales fleet to move further oil, but the reverse elfect was so-cured. Claus Spreckles May Die. (Special to THE BUN.) SAN FRANCISCO, April Spreckels, the sugar king, is very ill and is In a critical condlton, His life is despaired of.

Shoes At Cost at THE FAIR'S LI statu EVtRY FAMILY DVB-TIHKRB BAT IT fAYS TO ADVM- nee in me paper oi In the Tiller readi Till BITN erery day, and that way every advertiser CIRCULATION. LIKES IT. THK HUN hi th laiTMtelmiilatloB of nf lutvriur paper in ovuuitri iiwruia. VOL. VIII.

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1898. NO. 38 mm TViis -so'C is known J9 of low prices. 115 SPLENDID VALUES I Ladies' Misses' and TV Kvcry ono a groat Monoy-Saver. Remember OUR SHOES uro tlio Latest Styles, and OUIl PRICES are lower than was ever known before Read tlieni carefully and come and seo our incomparable values.

The Usual Accident. (Hwcll to Til HUN.) EASTON, April 2H. -Later de-luils from the powder mill explosion ut Dover, N. report six men killed outright. Seven buildings were destroyed.

The flro was started by a cigar, and tho suspicion of Spanish treachery is without foundation. Mora Gun Carriages. (Special to THE SI'N.) CLEVELAND, April Walker Manufacturing Coin puny has received a order for additional carriages for guns for const. defenses. They have lm const defense gnus which will soon tie placed in position on tho Atlantic seaboard.

Won't Have to Wait Long. (Upoclul to THE SUN.) MADRID, April 2. The Spanish people generally continue to muni test perfect confidence in the outcome of the war. The leading government paper has a lung urticlu on "SpaniHli culm" and "American excitability," and adds that Spain is patiently awaiting the attack which America is asserting it is about to muke on Cuba. This indicates that Spain is going to go slowly in its military policy in the struggle.

San Bernardino Appointments. WASHINGTON. April 28. -Alfred A. True bus been appointed postmaster at Messina, Sun Hernurdino county, vice Catherine F.

True, resigned. Drs. W. Thompson and J. M.

Hurley have been appointed members of the Hoard of Pension Exumining Surgeons at Sun Bernardino. WASHINGTON, April 28. Intense interest was shown ut the Navy Department toduy in the published reports I'r-Jin on board the llagship New York und from Key Went of the engagements at Matan-zas yesterday noon, betweon the shore batteries und three vessels of Admiral Suiiipsoii's lleet. The Navy Department itself bud absolutely no report Irani any of its ugentB or uny of tlio officers of the blockading fleet uf this air. nr.

Tho fuel thut Admiral Sampson has not made any report to the President as yet, notwithstanding lie must have bud the same" opportunity to communicate with Key West us was enjoyed by the press, leuds the oiriciitls to believe that the uifuir wus not of great couseipience. Indeed, hey say it is inconceivable that any very extensive damage bus been inflicted upon properly placed batteriesjat the distance reported, varying from two und one-half to four miles, in the short space of 18 minutes, during the time it is said the engagement lasted. A member of the strategy board, who is of course thoroughly conversant ith the plans of Admirul Sampson, so far us they have been generalized, Is authority for the statement that the Admirul bud nu intention whatever ut this time to bombard the Mutunzus battery. To do so at this time would be bud strategy and of little for in the absence of any landing force, the Admiral would be unprepared to take advantage of the victory lie might gain through reduction of the forts, unci the Spaniards might have ample opportunity over night to repair in largo measure the damage inllicted oil the for-tillcutions. It is stuted positively that Admiral Sampson's purpose was simply to ascertain if uny Bhore batteries existed ut Mntanzns, and if so to draw their fire and ascertain their character und then to retire beyond range.

In other words, it was simply a naval reconuoissunee. In the event that during his observations the Admiral discovered thut new defenses were under construction on shore he would, it is said, of course not lose the opptrtunity to cripple them by throwing few shells into tho earthworks and endeavoring to knock over a gun or two. It is the general belief at the department, however, that Mutunzas is to lie soon reduced and niude buHe of operations in the campaign against Havana. It is also to keep in mind throughout the war the awful condition of the rocoiieontruclus, who are most numerous in und around Mutunzus. Unless relief is extended to them they undoubtedly will perish during the progress of a long drawn out war.

The reported seizure by the Snunish authorities at Mutunzns of stores contributed by Americans and held in trust there for these poor sufferers is regarded as a clear indication that even it the Red CrosB steamer Texus is permitted to land her cargo of supplies ut Mutunzus, under existing conditions, the food will not reach the reconcentrudos, but will only go to support the Spanish garrison in their resistance. Therefore it is lielieved that the President contemplates the early seizure of Mntnn.ns, not only because of its impciitunce, but In order tlmtlhe may from there hold out helping hand to the starving peasantry. It is likely therefore, thut while there was nothing of the nature of a general engagement in Admirul Sumpson's reconnoissuiice nf yesterday, he will soon take steps to begin a heavier and livelier bombardment of Mntanzns. KEY WEST, April 28, 7:10 a.m. The United States monitor Terror, tap- tain M.

Ludlow, captured the big Spanish Htiuuunr Guide), bound from Curunna, Spain, for Hiivunn, early yesterday, lhe i.piH inil on nonrc large curgo oi nu visions and money intended for the SimiiiHb troons ill Culm. The capture 1 r. I II I I took place iu nines uiwouus, mi-i desperate chase, during which the 't error and the gunboat Machias fired, almost blowing the Spaniard's pilot into the water. The Terror was alone when the (jtiido was sighted and she immediately gave chase. After a blank shot had bon bred to order the steimier to heave to, the Spaniard put out all her lights und fired up in an attempt to run unuy.

The big monitor, ploughing after her, brought her six-pounders to bear on the steamer and fired shot after shot at the latter, nearly ull of which took effect on the In pilothouse, tine man In the pilot was Injured, but how seriously has not been learned. The Muchius, which was some distance away, heard the sound of the ilring.caine up and brought her four-inch rille into play, firing one shot, which failed to hit the Spiu.iard. This, however, brought her to and Lieutenant Quulto and a prize crew was put on Imard of her und brought the prize in here this morning. Tlio money captured is in un iron sale. The amount is not known.

The Guide Is one of tho richest prizes Jt'lses'tiinatecl Hint Iho Guido with her cargo is worth 100,000. The Spanish steamer Captain Ariuureiichiu, Is a vessel of 2tHij tons not, owned by the navigation company of HillHiu. She wus built at Belfast iu 1883, is feet long, has 41 feet Ileum, und is 211 feet deep. The Guldo left Liverpool on April 2, and Corunna on April for Havana. SH AFTER.

WASHINGTON, 'April General William R. Shutter, who commands the brigade of troops ut New Orleans, accompanied by Colonel Hubcnck, formerly Adjutant General of the Department of California, und one of General Shutter's stulf, nus ut the War Department toduy, having been summoned to Washington for conference witli General Miles, commander of the army. The olli- cals of tho War Department decline to say for what specilic purpose General Shufter comes, to Washington, but rumor connects it with the landing of United States troops in Cuba thut food may be sent to the starving people in the island. General Shufter is held in very high esteem in army circles and has a line record for skill und bruvery. Ho saw Secretary Alger for some time when be reached the department toduy, but later discussed with General Miles the duties the latter has in store for him.

For Over Fifty Years Miih. Winhi-ow'b Hoothino Hyriip hH been naed for chhlrcu teething. It soothes the child aofteus the kuiiih, allays all pain, cure wind colic, ami la the bum remedy for Dlarrhuua, Twenty-live ceuta a bottle. GOV. BUDD WAITING.

Tne National Guard Out In Two Hours. SAN FRANCISCO, April Hudd has sent the following telegram to "ho Secretary of.War: "California desires to tender to the United States un additional battalion to complete three regiments of infantry of 12 companies each in uddition to the four companies of heavy nrtiliery. Would you accept a fourth regiment iu uddition to the above if it is raised und tendered?" No answer bus yet been received. The Governor suys: "1 um wuiting for my instructions from Washington. When I-receive tnem.

1 shall be prepared to act, and inside of two hours from the time they me received orders will lie issued und the -National Guard will he in motion." RECKLESS. NEW YORK, April dispatch from Loudon says: News comes from Mudrid that tho Spanish fleet under Admiral Montejo, which left Manila on Monday, has put into Subig Day, where it ill await the coming of Admirul Dewey. The first naval battle will probably be fought at this point. Subig Hay is north of Manila and offers advantages for the concealment of the hostile fleet. Unless Admiral Dewey shall receive some information of Montejo's movements the Americans ure threatened with a sudden attack.

Montejo is reckless and the report that he has lied from Dewey's fleet is probably a ruse to conceal his real purpose. "A word to the wise is sufficient" nnd a word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the ise? Those who know. The oft repeated experience of trustworthy peraons may be tuken for know ledge. Mr. W.

M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other iu the market. He has been ill tlie drug business ut Elkton, for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy und nearly ull other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively thut Chamberlain's is the most satisfactory to the people and is tlie best. For sale by druggists. Take your second-hand goods to Slrafer Hros.

343 Third street. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Ed Stnnton of Cntulinu is stopping at the St. Charles. L.

L. Lyon of Denver, registered yes-terduy at the Stewart. C. A. Rucker of Atlanta, Georgia, is stopping ut the Stewurt.

N. E. Thomisoti of Boston, Massachu setts is registered at tlie Stewart. W. A.

McForlane and wife of Vander- bilt are in tlie city and registered ut the St. Charles. Miss Curolene Holland and Miss Dor othy Cooley went to Los Angeles yester day to visit friends tor a tew days. J. P.

Gardener has gone up the Santa Ann canyon to work for tlie Southern California 1'ower Company tins summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

MoFurlane, former residents of this city but now living at Vanderbilt, are registered ut tlie St, Charles. D. Oyhnrzabel and his brother, E. Oyharzahel, prominent residents of Cap- iHtrnno, ure in the city, stopping at the St. Churl es.

M.J. Griffin of Colorado Springs, making tour of Southern California and now on his way home, registered ut the St. Churles yestorduy. C. E.

Case and wife and Henry Case arrived yesterduy morning on tlie Santa r'e overland from Peoria, and took breakfast ut the Stewart. W. E. Condon leaves toddy for El Paso, Texas, to join the Geodetic surveying party, which is investigating tlie Hue between this country und Mexico. (Rodluiuls Fncts): E.

E. McGibbon of Sun Hernurdino will take Mr. Abbey's place in the drug store during the bit-tor's absence on the desert. (Redlands Facts): Leo Wiliiniith went to San Bernardino this morning. He Iimh been employed by the Supervisor to direct the coloring of interior decorutions of the Court House.

Tho number of excellent things mi the program at the concert at the Sis'ers' Hall tonight nro mi nttractive feature that should fill the room. It is a program of much more than ordinary excellence. This will be gala night with the Odd Fellows and Kehekahs and the unioiin of fun to be crowded into one evenin has never been surpassed by what will take place nt their anniversary tonight ut (hid Fellows hull. The examination of the truin robbers at Los Angeles yesterduy wus conducted before the United States Grand Jury, and they hud Shetill F. L.

llolcomb, District Attorney F. 11. Dnloy, Special Officer John C. King, Deputy Sheriff John Whuley and United States Marshal E. F.

Pourade as witnesses, besides a number of people from Oro Grande and Victor. The investigation will be continued to duy. Spanish tumules are out of fashion just nt piesent and the Texus brand has tak en its place, ing Out TT Great Cos itajral Bakes th loud WboUaum and d.llclo POWDER Absolutely Pur ROYAl BAKtNf rK-WOPh NfW VOftM. IN THE HALL OF RECORDS Two Filings for Water Handed la for Placing on Record. Southern California Hallway Cutu meueoa Suit to CJulet Title to Keal Kalate.

There were filed with the County Re corder yesterduy two claims for water, lhe first of which was made by John A. Cole und H. E. Harris, who have filed and posted on inches or water to be used for stock, domestic, irrigation and other purposes, to be curried from the point of diversion in a ditch or pipe line, the lat ter when used to be one and a half inches in diameter. The point of posting the required notice is on a section of land lying south of section 12 and one mile southwest of John T.

Bennett's place, described as follows: The eust bulf of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section 12, township 'i north of range 7 west of San Bernardino Base and Meridian. Another filing of water was made by George W. Dana, who claims 30 inches, to be used for jrrigntion purposes, on the east half of the southwest epiarter of block 20 of Barton ranch, in the City of Redlunds, County of Sun Hernurdino. It is tlie intention to divert this water by means'of a 12-inch pipe from the point where the notice is posted, being on the south'side of Citrus avenue about 000 fait west of New York street In the City o'. Uedlands.

A claim to quiet title to real estate filed yesterday by Attorneys C. N. Sterry und Henry J. Stevens, on behalf of the Southern California Ruilway Company vs. the Ciicamoiign Land and Town Company, E.

N. Dickinson, Basil H. de Jersey, Millie J. Carlson and tho Southern Puciflc Railway Company. The land in dispute is designutec'ns the south 60 feet of the southwest cpiurter of the southwest quarter of the southwest epiurter of section 11, in township 1, north of range 7 west, of San Bernardino Base and Meridian.

The case of Le Cue Ling, a Chinaman here without a certificate was brought tip yesterday before United States Commissioner Cole, on the complaint of D. Putnam, Chinese Inspector from Los Angeles. The accused lias been an inmate of the County Jail for the past six weeks, having been tuken in tlie first duy after his arrival here from the north. Affidavits, vouchers and other papers are expected from the State of Washington, and the case will be heard next Monday, having been postponed to thut date. THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Pictures framed to order, almost while you wait, at Parsons Bnillie's. How is the thermometer of patriotism registering? The lecture nt the St. Puul's Methodist church will tell yoii on Muy the 5th. I Have Al Mettler make you a summer suit, at 508 Third street. Large airy rooms at the Occidental, 482 Third street, $5 a month and up.

Tlie Vienna Cafe thrives. Best place to eat in town. Consult Dr.Astor, the cliurvoyant, when sick or in trouble, 1108 street. Summer Is With Us. Go to Long Reach, San Pedro or Sunta Monicu and enjoy yourself.

Special truin service on the Southern Pucillo. Lenve San Bernardino 7:55 a. in. return arrive San Bernardino 6:32 p. III.

Low fare. Round triu to bench good going Saturday and Sunday and returning Men-day. A quick trip and pleasant ride. HOTEL ARRIVALS. STEWART.

L. L. Lyon, Denver; C. E. Case and wit-, Peoria, Henry Case, Peoria, C.

A. Rucker. Atlunta, N. K. Ihoinpson, Boston, W.

C. Welch, New lilc; M. Howell, San Fruucls-eo; Balesunde, Los Angeles; Paul K. Hough, Iiok Angles; Hubert E. Corcoran, bos Amieles; W.

M. Sheldon, Los Angeles; G. B. Fredrick, Los Angeles; Miss Donnelly, Los Angeles; K. W.

Ware, Los Angeles; It. W. Thomas, Los Angeles; W. T. Scott, Los Angeles; F.

E. Los Angeles; R. M. Thompson, Los All-coles; E. D.

Harrington, Los Angeles; W. E. Dunning Sun Francisco; Rjss, Sun Francisco; A. Goldstein, San Francisco; F. W.

Anuadorf. Ontario: J. A. Staple, Santa Ana; 11. W.

Stucy, San Ulego; 1. I. Irwin. Mini lilego; It. J.

L. Campbell, Urhitu. Rheumatism Cured. My wife has used Chamberlain's ruin Halm for rheumatism witli great relief, and I can recommend It as a splendid liniment for rheumatism nnd other household use for which we have found It valuable. W.

J. Cuyler, Red Creok, Y. "Mr. Cuyler Is one of the lauding mer-chnnts of this village anil one of the iiiimI prominent men in this vicinity. W.

t. Pliippln, editor Red Creek "Herald." Fur sule by druggists. SALE.

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About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998