anaheim-gazette 1899-11-23

Anaheim VOLUME XXX. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Los Angeles St., 3 doors south of Boyd's store. Telephone 656.... Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., evenings. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy154 S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., Anaheim. How One Mother Saved Her Daughter The first critical period in a woman's life comes at the passing of her girlhood. How to preserve the daughter's health at this crisis is the problem that confronts every mother of girls. Mrs. J. M. Riggs, of Carterville, Mo., solved the problem. She says: "My daughter Josie during the winter of 1897-98 suffered a complete breakdown in health. She was thin and pale, had no appetite, and was so weak that she was unable to walk to school. Those who knew her condition said that she was in the first stages of consumption. Shortly after school closed, on the advice of a neighbor, we began giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The effect on her condition was marvelous. Before she had taken half a box her condition was improved, and she kept on gaining appetite, strength and flesh until she was entirely well. She took three bottles of the pills and to-day there is not a healthier, more robust looking girl in Carterville. She is fresher and healthier than ever before in her life." Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 15th day of October, 1898. Wm. Wolcott, Notary Public. From the Journal, Carterville, Mo. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in packages. Atall druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 TO 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy150 S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. Dr. A. W. Bickford. OFFICE OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Telephone Central. Residence near Christian Church. Telephone 671. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— CHARLES BAUER Blacksmithing and Wagon-Making Center St., Anaheim. Having purchased the shop formerly conducted by Hank Stough, I take this means of soliciting a share of the public patronage, guaranteeing all work performed by me. HORSESHOEING a SPECIALTY L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Frank Dyer, Prop. HER Daughter We carry a full and complete line of fine Guitars, Mandolins Banjos, Violins, Etc, Etc, at very lowest prices, consistent with quality of instruments considered. We have just received a large number of the celebrated "WALDO" Banjos, Mandolins and Guitars that are recognized by all artists on those instruments as being the sweetest toned of all other makes. We defy competition to meet our prices for the same grade of instruments. Every instrument guaranteed by the factory and by us. PYNE MUSIC CO. Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., Santa Ana. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks Rio OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles st. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! —IN TOWN— In Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year Six months.... $1 00 Three months.... $1 20 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as seen on-class matter. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily... 7:52 am Daily... 4:23 pm Daily... 6:03 pm Pass Anaheim Junction: To Los Angeles... Daily... 7:56 am Daily... 4:27 pm Daily... 5:59 pm L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Frank Dyer, Prop. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 door east of McCollum's cyclery. We keep constantly on hand the best of hair Restorer, Dandruff Cures, and other articles found in a well-appointed barber shops. A share of the public patronage solicited GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. jel5 City Stables L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block Single and double teams Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts.' RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:52 am Daily.....4:23 pm Daily.....6:03 pm Pass Anaheim Junction: To Los Angeles. Daily.....7:56 am Daily.....4:27 pm Daily.....5:59 pm LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS: Leave for— 9:49 a.m. 6:03 p.m. Sugar Factory 7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m. Alamitos trains do not run on Sundays. NEWPORT BEACH RAILWAY. Daily Schedule. Leave Anaheim. Arrive Anaheim 9:49 a.m. 6:03 p.m. 7:52 a.m. 4:25 p.m. All trains connect at Santa Ana with Newport trains. SANTA FE ROUTE. Local time table. In effect November 10. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Anaheim as follows for points named: Los Angeles—7:58 am, *10:02 am, 11:19 am, 4:54 pm. Pasadena, San Bernardino and intermediate points (via Los Angeles)—7:56 am, *10:05 am, 11:19 am. San Bernardino and Riverside (via Orange)—9:41 am, *10:47 am, 5:50 pm. San Diego—9:41 am, 2:50 pm. Santa Ana—9:41 am, 2:50 pm. Redlands—9:41 am, *10:47 am. San Jacinto, Temecula and intermediary points—10:47 am. Escondido*2:50 pm. Overland to Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and all points East—7:55 am, 9:41 am, *10:47 am. Chicago Limited—4:54 pm Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday only. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others daily. It will do it, SURE Cascaferrine BITTERS WILL POSITIVELY CURE Constipation, Piles, Malaria Billousness, Indigestion, Headache AND ALL Stomach and Bowel Troubles As a Liver Remedy and Blood Purifier it has no equal The Only Tonic Laxative in the World SOLD BY P. A. DERGE. This Paper not to be taken from the Library. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899. CARE OF CITRUS ORCHARDS. Paper read before the Pomological Society of Southern California at Anaheim, November 3, 1899, by Charles C. Chapman. Citrus orchards require care, and a good deal of it. The results, both as to quality and quantity of fruit they will yield, depend upon the intelligent care bestowed upon them. This means more than an occasional irrigation when the trees begin to show the need of water, followed by an attempt at cultivation. A citrus orchard cannot be treated as the farmers in the East do their corn fields. They cultivate two or three times, and then "lay them by." I have never seen the citrus orchard that could be "laid by" in the sense that all necessary attention had been given it. There is cultivating, irrigating, fertilizing, plowing, fumigating and pruning to be done as regular work. Besides, sick or disabled trees need attention, more or less budding and replanting must be done, flumes must be built and old ones put in order, and other special matters constantly demanding attention, to say nothing of the work necessary to care for and market the fruit. Regardless of this constant round of toil and watchfulness, there is no more fascinating and delightful rural occupation than the culture of the orange in the fertile and beautiful valleys of Southern California. A gentleman gifted with shrewd business ability may find ample room for its display in the culture and marketing of citrus fruits. Here is also opportunity for interesting observation along almost all the varied lines of horticulture, and for constant investigation and experi- tion. It does the work effectively where properly applied. The improved quality of fruit in many sections is largely to be attributed, I am sure, to cleaning the orchards of scale, thus preventing the most succulent portions of the orange from being consumed by these fastidious feeders. There is today absolutely no excuse for a farmer to have his orchard filled with scale. In the first place, he cannot afford to, as it is a most persistent robber, and will soon eat any man out of house and home; and, further than this, no man has either the legal or moral right to breed scale that are sure to ravage his neighbors' orchards. Is there a man in all this community that is so far lost to the common good that he would foster a contagious disease among his animals or in his home, when he was morally certain that his neighbor's stock or his neighbor's family would become infected with it, and thereby suffer? How far removed from this is the man who makes no effort to eradicate the scale from his orchard which is absolutely sure to do his neighbor an injury? I speak of this at so great length and with so much force because I believe in the first place that some farmers are simply thoughtless and careless, and need to be made to realize what they are losing and the position they occupy before the community. If a concerted effort was made by all growers, the scale could be exterminated, or at least kept down to such an extent that it would not be necessary to fumigate oftener than every two or three years. In some sections this is practically the case now. PRUNING. Some citrus fruit growers seem to think that the orange tree needs no intelligent hand to guide it in shaping itself, or in helping it along in the course of its development. This is a mistake and comes, I presume, from UP AGAINST THE REAL THING. Editor Valjean and His Office Cat B a Bad Time of It in Court. The criminal libel suit prefers against J. E. Valjean, editor of Plain Dealer, by Horace McPhee, called for its preliminary hearings in Judge Willson's court at Santa Clara on Saturday last. The examination continued during the entire day shortly after 4 o'clock the case wasjourned, at the instance of Valjean Saturday next, the 25th inst. Though a postponement of a week not according to the usual practice yet the prosecution, not caring to it appear that the slighest interest prevailed to persecute the silver-hatted old man, whose head hung low his breast during the greater of the day, consented to the postponement. The case accordingly wavered for a week. That Valjean will hold to appear before the higher court there is room for little doubt. Due the entire day counsel for the prosecution, headed by J. C. Callen of Diego, tightened the tentacles of law about the accused, until at time of postponement, it seemed that perfect web of evidence had been twined about him. The prosecution was represented by J. C. Callen, E. E. Keech of Santa Clara and District Attorney Williams-latter again showing his humiliating incompetency as a prosecutor. At beginning of the case Williams-n and related that Mr. Keech would Regardless of this constant round of toil and watchfulness, there is no more fascinating and delightful rural occupation than the culture of the orange in the fertile and beautiful valleys of Southern California. A gentleman gifted with shrewd business ability may find ample room for its display in the culture and marketing of citrus fruits. Here is also opportunity for interesting observation along almost all the varied lines of horticulture, and for constant investigation and experiment. All of which to most men will prove fascinating. I repeat that the calling is a most delightful one, even with all its attendant difficulties, and is in general profitable in proportion to the intelligent attention given it. There is but one way to make a citrus orchard profitable for any considerable time, and that is to keep it up to the highest state of efficiency in every respect and all the time. This is not easily done; indeed, is only possible with one who is willing to give his trees, individually as well as collectively, close and careful study; who knows the character and peculiarities of his soil, and who will keep a watchful eye on every change of tree or soil, and be ever ready to aid nature in her efforts to produce fruit. Conditions are so constantly changing that only by a close acquaintance with the orchard is one able to take notice of them in time to prevent disaster, or, as he may often do, turn them to his advantage. Let me briefly allude to the important lines of orchard work under their respective heads. No attempt will be made to go into detail. To do this would demand more time than is allowed to me. I will speak only in a general way, which is all that is necessary to be understood by the experienced grower, and I trust will be sufficiently plain to the beginner to enable him to comprehend the ideas there set forth. IRRIGATION. The thought recently given to this subject by the growers has resulted greatly to the benefit of the citrus industry in general. Growers are learning how much can be done, and well done, with comparatively little water during the few weeks when it is scarce and most expensive. Water is as essential to the growing of good fruit as the trees themselves. While this may be admitted by all, yet there is a rational use of water. In other words, it must be used with judgment, and, indeed, scientifically. Trees may be educated to be like some men, "heavy drinkers." This may also be with a tree as with a man, largely a matter of habit. It is, moreover, about as difficult to break one as the other of this evil propensity. Both will tell you that they cannot get along without plenty of drink. Care should therefore be taken in the education of trees as well as boys. I believe thorough winter irrigation and deep and frequent cultivation will carry most orchards through on comparatively little summer water, and also produce a superior orange. It is, of course, to be understood that the soil is in good condition, supplied with plenty of humus, and has been deeply plowed, so that it will both absorb and retain the water. While we have passed through the second of two successive dry years, the dryest of which we have record, and which were preceded by a series of four dry years, we simply thoughtless and careless, and need to be made to realize what they are losing and the position they occupy before the community. If a concerted effort was made by all growers, the scale could be exterminated, or at least kept down to such an extent that it would not be necessary to fumigate oftener than every two or three years. In some sections this is practically the case now. PRUNING. Some citrus fruit growers seem to think that the orange tree needs no intelligent hand to guide it in shaping itself, or in helping it along in the course of its development. This is a mistake and comes. I presume, from want of an acquaintance with the tree and its functions. The orange tree will to a great extent grow as you would have it. Of course, the different varieties have their own peculiarities, but, this borne in mind, the tree may be greatly aided in giving it ability to withstand the winds, and at the same time produce a large crop and hold it without the aid of props, and further, keep the fruit comparatively free from scars. It is necessary to keep the tree cleaned of all dead limbs or twigs and suckers. All these are harmful and are a heavy burden to the trees. It is best to keep the lower limbs pruned up, so that free circulation of air may pass about the trunk of the tree, and thus prevent the ground from getting sour, and thus affect the fruit and endanger the life of the tree. This is especially essential where form irrigation is practiced. The principles of scientific pruning may not be understood by every one, but all intelligent fruit growers with a little observation can do this work quite satisfactorily. CULTIVATION. One of the most essential branches of orchard work, and one which is seldom properly done, is cultivation. I believe more can be done by cultivation, other things being equal, to produce a fine-textured, sweet, heavy orange, than by anything else—I am almost bold enough to say, than by everything else. It is certain that every other part of orchard work may be well done and this neglected, and you cannot produce a fine orange. I would emphasize this matter, for it is of utmost importance. If orchards are plowed during the winter, and this followed with frequent deep cultivation, you will reap a rich reward for your hard labor. Most cultivation is too shallow, chiefly because it is much easier done, and from ignorance of the value of having the little feeders of the trees well protected by several inches of finely pulverized soil over them. I have noticed cultivators at work which were supposed to be cultivating between five and six inches deep, when as a matter of fact, they were not over three inches. Get the best machine you can find that is adapted to your soil, and then use it quite as though you didn't expect it to last always. FERTILIZER. This is a perplexing part of the orchardist's work. While there is no question in my mind that even the best and strongest soil should be replenished, yet I am not able with that directness I would like to tell just how to do this and with what. Every rancher must study his soil, and aim to supply in sufficient abundance the material it seems to be lacking. For instance, if the trees want in vigor, if they lack that rich foliage which indicates a disposition to grow, nitrogen should be supplied. This may be given in warmer conditions than thoughtless and careless, and need to be made to realize what they are losing and the position they occupy before the community. If a concerted effort was made by all growers, the scale could be exterminated, or at least kept down to such an extent that it would not be necessary to fumigate oftener than every two or three years. In some sections this is practically the case now. PRUNING. Some citrus fruit growers seem to think that the orange tree needs no intelligent hand to guide it in shaping itself, or in helping it along in the course of its development. This is a mistake and comes. I presume, from want of an acquaintance with the tree and its functions. The orange tree will to a great extent grow as you would have it. Of course, the different varieties have their own peculiarities, but, this borne in mind, the tree may be greatly aided in giving it ability to withstand the winds, and at the same time produce a large crop and hold it without the aid ofprops,and further,kewthe fruit comparatively free from scars. It is necessary to keep the tree cleaned of all dead limbs or twigs and suckers. All these are harmful and are a heavy burden to the trees. It is best to keep the lower limbs pruned up, so that free circulation of air may pass about the trunk of the tree,and thus prevent the ground from getting sour,and thus affect the fruit and endanger the life of the tree. This is especially essential where form irrigation is practiced. The principles of scientific pruning may not be understood by every one, but all intelligent fruit growers with a little observation can do this work quite satisfactorily. CULTIVATION. One of the most essential branches of orchard work,and one which is seldom properly done,是 cultivation.I believe more can be done by cultivation，other things being equal，to produce a fine-textured,sweet，heavy orange，than by anything else—I am almost bold enough to say，than by everything else. It is certain that every other part of orchard work may be well done and this neglected，and you cannot produce a fine orange.I would emphasize this matter，for it is of utmost importance.If orchards are plowed during the winter,and this followed with frequent deep cultivation，你will reap a rich reward for your hard labor.Most cultivation is too shallow，chiefly because it is much easier done,and from ignorance of the value of having the little feeders of the trees well protected by several inches of finely pulverized soil over them.I have noticed cultivators at work which were supposed to be cultivating between five and six inches deep，when as a matter of fact,they were not over three inches. Get the best machine you can find that is adapted to your soil,and then use it quite as though you didn't expect it to last always. FERTILIZER. 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CoCoounty ParksonDgutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgudutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgudutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgudutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgudutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgudutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgudutters InTestE_OfThe CoCoounty ParksonDgeduuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDgeduuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDgeduuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDgeduuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDgeduuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDgeduuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty ParksonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTestE_OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTest E_ OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTest E_ OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTest E_ OfThe CoCocounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTest E_ OfThe Cocoounty Park sonDEDuuderts InTest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts Intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts Intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts Intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts Intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuuderts. intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuoderts. intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuoderts. intest E_ OfThe cooountiy Park sonDEDuoderts. in I believe thorough winter irrigation and deep and frequent cultivation will carry most orchards through on comparatively little summer water, and also produce a superior orange. It is, of course, to be understood that the soil is in good condition, supplied with plenty of humus, and has been deeply plowed, so that it will both absorb and retain the water. While we have passed through the second of two successive dry years, the dryest of which we have record, and which were preceded by a series of four dry years, we have nevertheless, perhaps the finest crop of oranges ever produced in California. This is the result of both forethought and prudence. The subsoll was thoroughly soaked during the winter with irrigating water. Go right on with this work through the winter, as though you did not expect rain, and if it comes, why the expense you incurred thereby may go with the amount you paid for the insurance policy on your house which fortunately did not burn. Many of our best orchardists are being converted to the idea of winter irrigation. Water is then cheaper, and there is practically no loss by evaporation; and when put on recently plowed soil it will be absorbed in vast quantities. Use your soil as a storage reservoir, and bring the moisture to the surface by cultivation as your needs may demand. I believe none of our farmers need further argument to convince them that the furrow system is superior in general to any other for the irrigation of orchards. It has so many advantages that even the most conservative are willing to concede its claims of superiority. Many who have not heretofore been prepared to follow this method are putting in flumes preparatory to adopting it. No orchardist can afford to go without flumes and every facility for irrigating by the furrow system. Under some conditions and in some places, however, it may be best to irrigate in forms. These conditions and places are, however, rare in this section. FUMIGATING. We rejoice to know that orange growers are no longer at the mercy of the scale—the red and the black. There was a time when many of them went about seemingly in a stupor, seeing their orchards being literally ruined and not raising a hand to defend them. They did not know with any degree of certainty what to do to protect themselves. Others were endeavoring to stay the ravages of these enemies with different sprays. But little impression, however, was made upon them by any of the various sprays. They kept on going from conquest to victory until they were put to the test of hydrocyanic acid gas. This has proven to be the solution of this troublesome ques- Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decompose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, relieving immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever. This is a perplexing part of the orchardist's work. While there is no question in my mind that even the best and strongest soil should be replenished, yet I am not able with that directness I would like to tell just how to do this and with what. Every rancher must study his soil, and aim to supply in sufficient abundance the material it seems to be lacking. For instance, if the trees want in vigor, if they lack that rich foliage which indicates a disposition to grow, nitrogen should be supplied. This may be given in various forms. Should the trees be in a very low state, barnyard manure could be applied. While this is not good orange fertilizer, as it will unquestionably produce coarse fruit, yet it is absolutely essential to have a strong, vigorous tree before any kind of fruit can be grown, and this furnishes not only nitrogen, but humus, for the soil, which is essential to the proper chemical action of any fertilizer or its absorption. Should trees fail to produce when otherwise in good condition, the want of potash is perhaps indicated. If the fruit is rough and coarse, the trees should be supplied with phosphates. The phosphoric acid they need can, I think, be supplied by bone meal better than with anything else. These elements—nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid—we secure in commercial fertilizer, and if intelligently applied will generally prove profitable. In buying these goods the greatest quantity of phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen in available forms should be secured for the money. In other words, a fertilizer is valuable in proportion to the per cent of these elements which it contains that is available. Soil that has been used constantly for years without permitting weeds to grow, or which has not been otherwise supplied with material for humus, should be put under a crop of legumes. Experiments are now being made with some of the more rapid growing lupins for this purpose. The most satisfactory crop, however, for green manuring citrus orchards is perhaps the Canadian pea. The first witness in the case was S. Wallace, the Santa Ana man went on Valjean's bond with Grarr. Wallace conducts a news report and sells Plain Dealers along with papers. Wallace had a very clear memory. He did not remember whether his business relations were with the defendant personally or with the newspaper outfit as a firm sold Plain Dealers containing their article. [This, as Mr. Callen sequentially stated, constituted a libellous testimony. F. W. Mansur, Lee B. Osborne, Marshal Maxwell and Walter Teach all of Santa Ana, testified to hear read the libelous article. They understood the libelous words too to Mr. McPhee. Neither Marshal Maxwell nor Tedford knew who Uriah Heapad and Mr. Maxwell's understanding what was meant by Judas was no together clear. In reply to a query by Mr. McKelvey, as to what his standing was with reference to that of the term Judas, he said he press it referred to McPhee. Mr. Bowes cleared his throat cross-examining Mr. Tedforl, filling about in his seat, and asked: "You have had business related with Mr. McPhee?" "Yes, sir," said the witness. "And you understood the term Flea' to refer to that gentleman." "I did." "Why was that—is there any acteristic on the part of the com- Gazette. AGAINST THE REAL THING. Valjean and His Office Cat Have a Bad Time of It in Court. A criminal libel suit preferred by J. E. Valjean, editor of the Dealer, by Horace McPhee, Esq., of the Santa Ana Blade, was for its preliminary hearing Judge Willson's court at Santa Ana Saturday last. The examination was issued during the entire day, and after 4 o'clock the case was adjudged, at the instance of Valjean, to stay next, the 25th inst. Valjean said that he could not appear in upon any day but Saturday. Although a postponement of a week was according to the usual practice, the prosecution, not caring to have fear that the slighest intention led to persecute the silver-haired man, whose head hung low on overhead during the greater part of the day, consented to the postponement. The case accordingly went for a week. That Valjean will be no appear before the higher court, his room for little doubt. During entire day counsel for the prosecutor headed by J. C. Callen of San Francisco, tightened the tentacles of the about the accused, until, at the end of postponement, it seemed that a net web of evidence had been ended about him. The prosecution was represented by Callen, E. E. Keech of Santa Ana District Attorney Williams—the again showing his humiliating competency as a prosecutor. At the reading of the case Williams arose related that Mr. Keech would appeal witness that would justify you in drawing that conclusion? As the crowd in the courtroom broke into a snicker, Mr. Bowes looked about solemnly with congested eyebrows to see how his sally had taken. The witness said, "No, sir," and he was excused from further cross-examination. From the witnesses Mansur, Osborn, Maxwell and Tedford, the prosecution drew the fact that they regarded the libelous article as referring to McPhee in clear and convincing testimony. There was little if any cross-examination. The sensation of the day came directly after lunch, when court convened for the afternoon session. "Call A. Valjean!" said Mr. Keech. Mr. Callen, who did not expect to participate in the case in the Justice's court, now took charge of affairs. McKelvey objected to Valjean being called as a witness, on the ground that he had remained in the courtroom during the trial of the case. Callen replied that even if Valjean had remained in the courtroom, that fact did not debar the prosecution from the right to call him as a witness, if in its judgment his testimony was germane to the matters at issue. Valjean's name had not been included among those of the witnesses handed in at the beginning of the trial, because the prosecution did not consider his testimony at that time necessary, the issue of the paper containing the libelous article being a libel per se. However, they now desired to call him, and the fact that he had remained in the courtroom did not, according to the law, debar him from giving testimony. Even if his name had been handed in as a witness at the beginning of the case, and he had neglected to obey the order of the court excluding witnesses, that fact would not debar the prosecution from placing him upon the stand. He might be punished to as incompetent. The paper itself is the best evidence that it is. Mr. Callen—You may state if you know? Mr. McKelvey—We urge our objection. The paper itself is the best evidence. The Court—Objection sustained. People except. Mr. Callen—Do you know where that paper you hold in your hand was published. Mr. Valjean? McKelvey—This we object to on the same ground. The paper shows for itself where it was published. It is the best evidence. Objection overruled. Defense excepts COULD NOT IDENTIFY HIS OWN PAPER. A—I do not know where this paper was published. I could not say positively where it was published. It might have been published in Santa Ana. I am not familiar enough with the grade of paper, the type etc., to say I could not swear that this is the paper that came out of our office. Q—Will you look at the article on page four? Was that an article in your paper? A—I couldn't swear that it is the one I do not know that this is the same article that was in our paper. Q—Do you remember an article similar to that being in your paper of November thirteenth of this year? A—We had an article similar to this, but whether this is the one or not I do not know. Q—Can you find any difference whatever, either in texture of the paper or type; in slightest degree; marked "People's Exhibit 1," from copy of the regular issue of the Plain Dealer of the date of November 4, 1899? Mr. McKelvey—To which question we object on the ground it is incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial. No foundation has been laid that this witness is competent to discriminate between this paper and others. The Court—Objection is sustained. People except. Q—You are familiar with the appearance of the Plain Dealer, are you? A—Yes, sir. Q—How long have you been working for the defendant? A—About a year and a half. I believe something like that. Q—You are usually there at the office at the time of the publication? A—Ordinarily. Q—Do you see the papers when they come from the press? A—Ordinarily sometimes. Q—Are you able to distinguish one of the regular issues, a copy of the regular issue of the Plain Dealer, when you see it? A—Do you mean in a case like this might be? No, ordinarily. I am not enough of a practical printer to distinguish between the papers and type. Q—Did you read any copy of the Plain Dealer of the issue of November 4th, 1899? A—Yes, sir. I do not know that I read one through though. Q—You read this particular article referred to in this case, did you? A—I could not say that I did. I do not know; do not Keech conducted the prosecution during the morning hours, Willitting by and listening and look-wise. Keech's questions were many numerous objections on the McKelvey, for the defense, and progress in gathering testimony of the witnesses was consequently made. In the afternoon Callen took care of the case, and McKelvey was no more. Defense was represented by McKelvey and Bowes of Santa Ana and Hubbel of North Ontario, a recurring from Indiana, who evinces remendable desire to settle in Orlando county. McKelvey conducted greater part of the defense. At every question of the prosecution the interposed an objection in his boisterous fashion, many of them characterized by the maximum amount of vehemence to the minimum amount of merit. McKelvey's style in this case may be characterized as bomb-flamboyant, windy; but the San Antonio man held him level to a nicety. Also McKelvey's objection ever so-called, Callen was on his feet in an effort freeing the germ of truth from staff of the other fellow's volubility. Hubbel participated to some extense in the case, at times addressing judge upon a point of law, then proposing an objection, and concluding himself in a manner to stamp as a lawyer of no little ability. Bowes fiddled around on the out-the-towel and bucket holder of combination, as it were. Bowes, on one hand, and Williams, on the other, were purely ornamental features in case—and not very ornamental at. When the hour of 10 o'clock arrived, Bowes had gathered about the courtroom. A half hour passed, and still case was not called. It was given that Attorney Callen, not satisfied with the complaint as drawn by the District Attorney, was engaged in the preparation of a new one. This proved to be the case, as when the case was laid shortly after, the original complaint was dismissed, and the new one immediately read. The libulous article, which was filed in the Plain Dealer in its issue Nov. 4th, upon which the complaint was read as follows: "A WELCOME ENEMY." The Santa Ana Daily Carbuncle changes in Palm Dealer with being a blacksmith. This is the standard cry of a whip-newspaper curler like McFlea, who himself lives in that sort of business. This heaps hand is raised against every date on every ticket for boodle. He assists to be a Republican, but like Judas, it partly pleases with Palm Dealer as a reputation among all of his fellow men whom we have heard speak of. We know of one instance where by representations he undertook to black- Valjean's testimony was as follows: A. Valjean called as a witness for the people sworn testified as follows: Mr. McKelvey—We object to this witness testifying, as he has remained in the room during the examination of other witnesses. The Court—Motion denied. Mr. Callen—State your name, please. A. Valjean. Q. Where do you reside, Mr. Valjean? A. About a year and a half. Q. What is your occupation? A. Reporter Q. Reporter for what paper? A. Plain Dealer Q. Where is the Plain Dealer published? The Court—Objection is sustained. People except. Q. You are familiar with the appearance of the Plain Dealer, are you? A. Yes sir. Q. How long have you been watching for the defendant? A. About a year and a half. I believe something like that. Q. You are usually there at the office at time of the publication? A.-Ordinarily. Q. Do you see the papers when they come from the press? A.-Ordinarily sometimes. You able to distinguish one of the regular issues, a copy of the regular issue of the Plain Dealer, when you see it? A.-Do you mean in a case like this might be? No, ordinarily. I am not enough of a practical printer to distinguish between the papers and type. Q. You read any copy of the Plain Dealer of November 4th, 1899? A.-Yes, sir. I do not know that I read one through though. Q. You read this particular article referred to in this case, did you? A.-I could not say that I did. I do not know; do not remember. Q. The article referred to and being under the head of "A Welcome Enemy"? A.-I do not remember whether I read that article or not. Q.-Do you remember whether you were present at the place of publication of the Plain Dealer at the time it was published on November 4th, 1899? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You were there, were you? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You saw the papers when they came from the press? Wetting them connected with the publication of the Plain Dealer, the typesetters, pressman and others employed in the establishment, and he said he might call Mr. Barr. "Those of them who are at present in the courtroom," he said, "might take notice of that fact, and retire." Gravedigger Barr arose fussily and waddled out of the courtroom. Tapper Fowler (535) walked up and down on the sidewalk below, smoking a cigar, looking as though he would like to catch another $750 fish. Valjean was handed a copy of the Plain Dealer of Nov. 4th, but said he could not positively recognize it as one of the paper's regular issues. He said it looked very much like it, but it might be a forged copy. He could not point out a single atom of difference in the paper he held in his hand and a copy of the regular edition. Callen said the witness reminded him of the man who had in his possession a glass of beer: "It looks like beer tastes like beer, has the effect of beer—and is beer." Valjean's testimony was as follows: A. Valjean called as a witness for the people sworn testified as follows: Mr. McKelvey—We object to this witness testifying, as he has remained in the room during the examination of other witnesses. The Court—Motion denied. Mr. Callen—State your name, please. A. Valjean. Q. Where do you reside, Mr. Valjean? A. About a year and a half. Q. What is your occupation? A. Reporter Q. Reporter for what paper? A.-Plain Dealer Q. Where is the Plain Dealer published? The Court—Objection is sustained. People except. Q. You are familiar with the appearance of the Plain Dealer, are you? A. Yes sir. Q.-How long have you been watching for the defendant? A.-About a year and a half. I believe something like that. Q.-You are usually there at the office at time of the publication? A.-Ordinarily. Q.-Do you see the papers when they come from the press? A.-Ordinarily sometimes. You able to distinguish one of the regular issues, a copy of the regular issue of the Plain Dealer, when you see it? A.-Do you mean in a case like this might be? No, ordinarily. I am not enough of a practical printer to distinguish between the papers and type. Q.-You read any copy of the Plain Dealer of November 4th, 1899? A.-Yes, sir. I do not know that I read one through though. Q.-You read this particular article referred to in this case, did you? A.-I could not say that I did. I do not know; do not remember. Q.-Do you remember whether you were present at the place of publication of the Plain Dealer at the time it was published on November 4th, 1899? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You were there, were you? A.-Yes, sir. Q.-You saw the papers when they came from the press? Wetting them connected with the publication of the Plain Dealer, the typesetters, pressman and others employed in the establishment, and he said he might call Mr. Barr. "Those of them who are at present in the courtroom," he said, "might take notice of that fact, and retire." Gravedigger Barr arose fussily and waddled out of the courtroom. Tapper Fowler (535) walked up and down on the sidewalk below, smoking a cigar, looking as though he would like to catch another $750 fish. Valjean was handed a copy of the Plain Dealer of Nov. 4th, but said he could not positively recognize it as one of the paper's regular issues. He said it looked very much like it, but it might be a forged copy. He could not point out a single atom of difference in the paper he held in his hand and a copy of the regular edition. Callen said the witness reminded him of the man who had in his possession a glass of beer: "It looks like beer tastes like beer, has the effect of beer—and is beer." Valjean's testimony was as follows: A. Valjean called as a witness for the people sworn testified as follows: Mr. McKelvey—We object to this witness testifying, as he has remained in the room during the examination of other witnesses. The Court—Motion denied. Mr. Callen—State your name, please. A. Valjean. Q. Where do you reside, Mr. Valjean? A. About a year and a half. Q. What is your occupation? A. Reporter Q. Reporter for what paper? A.-Plain Dealer Q. Where is the Plain Dealer published? The Court—Objection is sustained. People except. Q. You are familiar with the appearance of the Plain Dealer, are you? A. Yes sir. Q.-How long have you been watching for the defendant? A.-About a year and a half. I believe something like that. Q.-You are usually there at the office at time of the publication? A.-Ordinarily. Q.-Do you see the papers when they come from the press? A.-Ordinarily sometimes. You able to distinguish one of the regular issues, a copy of the regular issue of the Plain Dealer, when you see it? A.-Do you mean in a case like this might be? No, ordinarily. I am not enough of a practical printer to distinguish between the papers and type. Q.-You read any copy of the Plain Dealer of November 4th, 1899? A.-Yes, sir. I do not know that I read one through though. Q.-You read this particular article referred to in this case, did you? A.-I could not say that I did. I do not know; do not remember. Q.-Do you remember whether I read that article or not. Q.-Do you know certain about that? Q.-Do you know what particular person took them to the Postoffice? A.-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do you know how the names are marked uponthe papers of the Plain Dealer;the names showing subscribers,the persons have never chargeof that department. Q-More than a hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papers ofthe regular edition ofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do you know howthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do you knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do you knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that? Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department. Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred? Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that？ Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department。 Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir; more thana hundred？ Q-You may state what, if you saw; was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department? A-I do not know certain about that？ Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice? A-No sir; I do not; I couldn't say now. Q-That is no portion of your duty as reporter; do你knowhowthe names are marked uponthe papersofthe Plain Dealer;the names showingsubscribers,the persons have neverchargeofthat department。 Q-More thana hundred? A-Yes sir；more thana hundred？ Q-You may state what，if you saw；was donewith those papersofthe regular editionofNovember 4th，1899.A-Well,they were distributedas usual.Mailed. WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOUT ANYTHING. Q-Went throughthe mailing department？ A-I do not know certain about that？ Q-Do you know what particular person took them tothe Postoffice？A-Normal processinnewspaperbusiness.Ibelieveisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprinted labels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintedlabels.I believeisprintfied labels.I believeisprintfied labels.I believeisprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied labels.I believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believes printfiled labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.labels.label(s).believesprintfied label(s).believesprintfied label(s).belieavesprintfiedzlabel(s).belieavesprintfiedzlabel(s).belieavesprintfendezlabel(s).belieavesprintfendezlabel(s).belieavesprintfendezlabel(s).belieavesprintfendezlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s).belieavespflichteszlabel(s). WAS NOT CERTAIN ABOTHER THAN ANYTHING IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELITY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTY IN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEER OF NOVELTYIN THE PLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEEROFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEERYOFNOVELTYINTHEPLANDEERYOFNOaveltyINTHEPLANDEERYOFNOaveltyINTHEPL The Santa Ana Daily Carbuncle changes Plain Dealer with being a blackmailed newspaper cur like McFlea, who himself lives in that sort of business. This Heap's hand is raised against every date on every ticket for boodle. He passes to be a Republican, but like Judas. thirty pieces will buy him. That is his real reputation among all of his fellow men whom we have heard speak of. We know of one instance where by representations he undertook to blackenator Perkins out of $500. Uriah got it. But before paying him the bal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat. Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife. The citizen to whom we refer gentleman. He could not give expressio-ho the indignation that raged within a lady, and told her to send her hubbe departed, but hubby never showed or that endorsement. This is one his fellow's transactions. There others equally shameless and dishonest, don't know what chump Grant, who tried dodge his way into the Senate of the United States, paid him for his alleged "burden" we have the screws turning that develop the price of the Carbuncle in existence in good time. Sumit it for some to say that the Plain Dealer is grazing having for an enemy the gadfly of Carbuncle—J. E. Valjean." The first witness in the case was E. Wallace, the Santa Ana man who on Valjean's bond with Grafter Wallace conducts a news stand, sells Plain Dealers along with other sales. Wallace had a very convenient memory. He did not remember either his business relations were the defendant personally or with newspaper outfit as a firm. He Plain Dealers containing the libel/article. [This, as Mr. Callen sub-idently stated, constituted a libel in.] There was not much in Wal-Mart's testimony. W. Mansur, Lee B. Osborn, City Marshal Maxwell and Walter Tedford, of Santa Ana, testified to having the libelous article. They each understood the libelous words to refer to Mr. McPhee. Either Marshal Maxwell nor Mr. Word knew who Uriah Heap was, Mr. Maxwell's understanding as to what was meant by Judas was not altogether clear. In reply to a question Mr. McKelvey, as to what his underling was with reference to the use of term Judas, he said he presumed referred to McPhee. Bowes cleared his throat, on examining Mr. Tedford, fiddled it in his seat, and asked: You have had business relations with Mr. McPhee? Yes, sir," said the witness. And you understood the term "Mc- to refer to that gentleman?" did." Why was that—is there any charistic on the part of the complaint- A WELCOME ENEMY. The Santa Ana Daily Carbuncle changes Plain Dealer with being a blackmailing newspaper cur like McFlea, who himself lives in that sort of business. This Heap's hand is raised against every date on every ticket for boodle. He passes to be a Republican, but like Judas. thirty pieces will buy him. That is his real reputation among all of his fellow men whom we have heard speak of. We know of one instance where by representations he undertook to blackenator Perkins out of $500. Uriah got it. But before paying him the bal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat. Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife. The citizen to whom we refer gentleman. He could not give expres-ho the indignation that raged within a lady, and told her to send her hubbe departed, but hubby never showed or that endorsement. This is one his fellow's transactions. There others equally shameless and dishonest, don't know what chump Grant, who tried dodge his way into the Senate of the United States, paid him for his alleged "burden" we have the screws turning that develop the price of the Carbuncle in existence in good time. Sumit it for some to say that the Plain Dealer is grazing having for an enemy the gadfly of Carbuncle—J. E. Valjean." The first witness in the case was E. Wallace, the Santa Ana man who on Valjean's bond with Grafter Wallace conducts a news stand, sells Plain Dealers along with other sales. Wallace had a very convenient memory. He did not remember either his business relations were the defendant personally or with newspaper outfit as a firm. He Plain Dealers containing the libel/article. [This, as Mr. Callen sub-idently stated, constituted a libel in.] There was not much in Wal-Mart's testimony. W. Mansur, Lee B. Osborn, City Marshal Maxwell and Walter Tedford, of Santa Ana, testified to having the libelous article. They each understood the libelous words to refer to Mr. McPhee. Either Marshal Maxwell nor Mr. Word knew who Uriah Heap was, Mr.Maxwell's understanding as to what was meant by Judas was not alther clear. In reply to a question Mr.McKelvey, as to what his underling was with reference to the use of term Judas, he said he presumed referred to McPhee. Bowes cleared his throat, on examining Mr.Tedford, fiddled it in his seat, and asked: You have had business relations with Mr. McPhee? Yes, sir," said the witness. And you understood the term "Mc- to refer to that gentleman?" did." Why was that—is there any charistic on the part of the complaint- A WELCOME ENEMY. The Santa Ana Daily Carbuncle changes Plain Dealer with being a blackmailing newspaper cur like McFlea, who himself lives in that sort of business. This Heap's hand is raised against every date on every ticket for boodle. He passes to be a Republican, but like Judas. thirty pieces will buy him. That is his real reputation among all of his fellow men whom we have heard speak of. We know of one instance where by representations he undertook to blackenator Perkins out of $500. Uriah got it. But before paying him the bal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat. Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife. The citizen to whom we refer gentleman. He could not give expres-ho the indignation that raged within a lady, and told her to send her hubbe departed, but hubby never showed or that endorsement. This is one his fellow's transactions. There others equally shameless and dishonest, don't know what chump Grant, who tried dodge his way into the Senate of the United States, paid him for his alleged "burden" we have the screws turning that develop the price of the Carbuncle in existence in good time. Sumit it for some to say that the Plain Dealer is grazing having for an enemy the gadfly of Carbuncle—J. E. Valjean." The first witness in the case was E. Wallace, the Santa Ana man who on Valjean's bond with Grafter Wallace conducts a news stand, sells Plain Dealers along with other sales. Wallace had a very convenient memory. He did not remember either his business relations were the defendant personally or with newspaper outfit as a firm. He Plain Dealers containing the libel/article. [This, as Mr. Callen sub-idently stated, constituted a libel in.] There was not much in Wal-Mart's testimony. W. Mansur, Lee B. Osborn, City Marshal Maxwell and Walter Tedford, of Santa Ana, testified to having the libelous article. They each understood the libelous words to refer to Mr. McPhee. Either Marshal Maxwell nor Mr. Word knew who Uriah Heap was, Mr.Maxwell's understanding as to what was meant by Judas was not alther clear. In reply to a question Mr.McKelvey, as to what his underling was with reference to the use of term Judas, he said he presumed referred to McPhee. Bowes cleared his throat, on examining Mr.Tedford, fiddled it in his seat, and asked: You have had business relations with Mr. McPhee? Yes, sir," said the witness. And you understood the term "Mc- to refer to that gentleman?" did." Why was that—is there any charistic on the part of the complaint- A WELCOME ENEMY. The Santa Ana Daily Carbuncle changes Plain Dealer with being a blackmailing newspaper cur like McFlea, who himself lives in that sort of business. This Heap's hand is raised against every date on every ticket for boodle. He passes to be a Republican, but like Judas. thirty pieces will buy him. That is his real reputation among all of his fellow men whom we have heard speak of. We know of one instance where by representations he undertook to blackenator Perkins out of $500. Uriah got it. But before paying him the bal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat. Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife. The citizen to whom we refer gentleman. He could not give expres-ho the indignation that raged within a lady, and told her to send her hubbe departed, but hubby never showed or that endorsement. This is one his fellow's transactions. There others equally shameless and dishonest, don't know what chump Grant, who tried dodge his way into the Senate of the United States, paid him for his alleged "burden" we have the screws turning that develop the price of the Carbuncle in existence in good time. Sumit it for some to say that the Plain Dealer is grazing having for an enemy the gadfly of Carbuncle—J. E. Valjean." The first witness in the case was E. Wallace, the Santa Ana man who on Valjean's bond with Grafter Wallace conducts a news stand, sells Plain Dealers along with other sales.Wallace had a very convenient memory.Here did not remember either his business relations were the defendant personally or with newspaper outfit as a firm.Hal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat.Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife.Wallace had a very convenient memory.Here did not remember either his business relations were the defendant personally or with newspaper outfit as a firm.Hal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat.Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife.Wallace had a very convenient memory.Here did not remember either his business relations were the defendant personally or with newspaper outfit as a firm.Hal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsement of a well known citizen of county that he was not a liar and a neat.Instead of going to this citizen for the required certificate of charm necessary to get the other $300, McFlea is his wife.Wallace had a very convenient memory.Here did not remember either his business relations werethe defendant personally orwith newspaper outfit as a firm.Hal-Perkins' manager required him to get endorsementofacellentarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedford,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmansur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmensur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtinthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmensur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtintthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmensur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtintthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmensur,Lee B.Osborn,City Marshal Maxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtintthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. W.Bmensur,Lee B.Osborn,City MarshallMaxwelland Walter Tedord,fldingtintthelibelousarticle.[This.asMr.Callensub-identlystated.constitutedeLibelin.]TherewasnotmuchinWal-Mart'stestimony. 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