anaheim-gazette 1900-10-25

TO FIRST VOTERS. [BY ARTHUR J. PILLSBURY.] Young Gentlemen: You are to can your first ballot at this election. You are entitled to have your juniors tip their hats to you, to have an admiring femininity smile upon you graciously, and to have us older fellows meet you at the threshold of power extending the right hand of fellowship. You are presumptively and politically a man, and as God made you of the masculine gender, you will pass for a man anyhow. It is to be hoped that you are one. And the presumption is that you too, for the conditions of life which have come to you through heredity, through being born of a race of nation builders, have been conducive to the formation of a sterling manhood. Other forms of government may govern wisely as ours, but no other form of government is so widely educative, so full of stimulation for the production of independent and manly character. Thank God, therefore, that you were born in this land of all lands, under our sunny banner of all banners, at this age of all ages in the world's history, and that you have attained your majority at a time when your country has taken hold of great enterprises, assumed great obligations, become a world power. Human society is an organism made up of other organisms. You must ally yourself somewhere with one or more of these organisms. There are organisms political, industrial, religious, social. Your life will not be effective unless you take hold somewhere with some organism in each of these activities of social being. We have now to do with things political. Where are you going to take hold of life politically? It is assumed that you are to take hold somewhere, because to fall in doing this is to wreak upon yourself political emasculation, to become a neuter, to be neither a positive nor a negative factor in affairs, a political nonentity. Some people pride themselves in having nothing to do with politics, boast that they take no interest. As well might they boost of being without power to procreate, as being a facet in nothing rich, that all men desire good government and that they desire also that the nation shall be great, that it shall do a great work in the world among nations, that policies may be mistaken and their terms harmful, but that the normal American citizen, whether rich or poor, does well toward his kind and would rather uplift than bear down upon them. But you will seek in vain in the writings and addresses of Mr. Bryan for any spirit of hopefulness. Mr. Bryan tools that the rich are conspiring against the poor, against the government, against liberty and justice at home and abroad. He feels that men of power are inspired by a spirit of malignancy to subjugate their fellow men, to plunder and rob under the guise of law; that the Republican party is the visible embodiment of that spirit, that its leaders are malicious monsters who will stop at nothing to wreak their unwholesome desires upon mankind; that government, livelihood, freedom from indiscriminate servitude to unfeeling monsters all these are involved in this campaign and that the only hope for Americans, the Filipinos and the Porto Ricans lies in the effective use of the humble instrument with which Samson knew the Philistines, and his most ungrievous opponent cannot deny that he is making the best possible use of the device with which nature endowed him. Such a man is to be pitied, but not elected to an office of high responsibility and power, for he will prove a failure there. No confirmed pessimist ever accomplished an important work in the world or ever will accomplish such a work. He only who sows in faith reaps joy. Unfortunately for young gentlemen of Democratic antecedents there is now no Democratic party in this country for them to join, even if minded so to do. It has been ruthlessly reduced to servitude by Bryanism and Bryanism is organized, pessimism. Democracy swallowed Populism and was transformed into the thing it fed on. It is all unwholesomeness, and finds favor in the sight of healthful man only on account of the honored name it wears as a mantle publicans have established connexion in Asiatic waters a base for co-operation and industrial operations for the States, a base that makes our party to every Asiatic question the right to have its interests The Bryan party, and Bryan, date, have severally pledged to give up this base of operation the door to American enterprise dispel this hope for creativeness Orient a commerce that will Pacific coast and make it reproduction. Who are they who threaten, and who has reason under its galling disappointment. The Bayanite party has determined to destroy our national banking system, matically fits the volume of the demands of trade, and to for it flat paper, the volume o'r to be determined by the whit gressional majorities, thus up stability to national finance and interstate commerce to of wholesale gambling in valuation made that threat and who hau'te be galled by it? Not a single American threatened with destruction public platform or candid right pertaining to free entry brought into question, not an employment for labor or cap obstructed. Only the trusts made to feel the heavy hand lican displeasure, and not except as they transgress those others as guaranteed by the law. But Bryanism is a menace interest, industrial, financial mercial. It is an ill wind deadly vapors. It is its prophecy and there is scarce dustry or an institution that threatened in its platform. Spirit of pessimism and allness. It sees good in nothing evil everywhere. There is no it. It is organized enviousness by the malignant spirit of Populism. If Mr. Bryan were to be eldent he either would or evacuate the Philippine i Political parties are indispensable to popular government. They spring as naturally from it as vegetation springs from air, sunshine, soil and water, and with one of these parties the first voter should speedily unite himself. And when he has joined himself to a party let him be a good partisan of that party. Not a narrow partisan, nor a blind partisan, nor a subservient partisan, but a courageous, generous, vigorous, patriotic partisan. He will not be able to have everything his own way in the party. He will have to swallow much that he does not like in order to suit others just as others will have to accept, with what grace they may, many things that are distasteful in order to accommodate themselves to his wishes and the wishes of those who side with him. We have to give and take inside of parties as well as outside of parties. Therefore, fight inside your party for what you want your party to stand for, and then, unless the difference is vital and will not wait, fight outside your party for what your party does stand for. Preserve the divine right to scratch your ballot if your party has made nominations not fit to be made, that it may be purified by being chastened; and, whatever you do, don't flop from one party to the other at every election. By that means you help to make your ship of state cranky, listing first to one side and then the other. What your country needs more than anything else is a continuing national policy, not an uncertain and changeful one. Your "voting around just for luck," will bring to your country and yourself not luck, but ill-luck. When once you have joined a political party, don't leave it to join another on the pro-vocation of a whim, but only for some organism in each of these activities of social being. We have now to do with things political. Where are you going to take hold of life politically? It is assumed that you are to take hold somewhere, because to fall in doing this is to wreak upon yourself political emasulation, to become a hunter, to be neither a positive nor a negative factor in affairs, a political nonentity. Some people pride themselves in having nothing to do with politics, boast that they take no interest. As well might they boost of being without power to preceive, as being a façar in nothing, of being a human parasite, a drone, a leach, a ward of the public to be politically cared for because of misfortunity to politically care for themselves. It is not a thing to boast of. It is a thing to be ashamed of. The manly man will do his duty as an elector as certainly and manfully as he will do his duty as a husband, father, neighbor, friend. It is presumed, therefore, that every young gentleman in California who is entitled to cast his first ballot at the forthcoming election will be on hand bright and early election morning to do his part as a qualified elector under the law. No other course is open to any manful man. Unfortunately for young gentlemen of Democratic accents there is now no Democratic party in this country for them to join even if minded so to do. It has been ruthlessly reduced to servitude by Bryanism and Bryanism is organized pessimism. Democracy swallowed Populism and was transformed into the thing it fed on. It is all unwholesomeness, and finds favor in the sight of healthful man only on account of the honored name it wears as a mantle wherewith to confess its deformities. But it is not without its elements of attractiveness to some. If there are those among our young men who have small courage to enter upon life's struggles with rivalries, who feel that a young man has no chance in this republic, that the kind of every man is against them, that nature conspires to confound and contaminate all their efforts; if they have no faith in themselves or their kind, if they harbor and nurse and multiply the blues, if they envy every prosperous person and believe that no man can prosper and grow rich without practicing chicaue, if they hate more heartily than they love—they will find much in Bryanism and little in Republicanism—in affinity with themselves. On the other hand, if the young reader of this feels eager for the contest of life, if he rejoices as a strong man to win a race, if he has many friends and few enemies, if he remembers the joys of life and speedily forgets its miseries, if he has faith in his kind, if achievement thrills his blood and intoxicates him with desire for greater accomplishments, if he has a wholesome mind and a hearty digestion his place is in the Republican party. The sane of this campaign are important, but the spirit that animates the political parties in the field, and its respective candidates, is more important. A crushing defeat of Bryanism in this election will be the forecanner of a resurrected Democracy, and with the advent of a resurrected Democracy there can be another alignment of party affiliations. Meantime Republicans should vote the Republican ticket, because they are Republicans, and Democrats should vote the Republican ticket because they are Democrats, as Republicanism comes nearer being their politicalism than Bryanism. If Bryan should be elected, which is hardly within the range of possibility, what rejoicing there would be among the Philippines at home and abroad, what joy in the councils of Tammany Hall, what happiness among speculators in ever mining properties, and how glad would Bryan be himself—but as for the rest of humanity that would be another story. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT JUNCTION? Just this: There is a right to water in a stream dam has been built at van some one feels that he is agile stead of appealing to the coarse sticks of dynamite, men and starts up the street that dam out of water. Then the dam apply to the court function to restrain the property. The injunction for the destruction of the dam is till there can be a judicial fact. But the man who feels Bryanite and opposed to law and blows the dam out an is anarchy. The court orders arrest for contempt, he guilty and sent to jail and nausea smart fine. This is A man owns a farm that of where a railroad wants to if it goes across his land it him greatly. He demands ages. The railroad refuses orders its grades go up and build the road anyway be made, that it may be purified by being chastened; and, whatever you do, don't flop from one party to the other at every election. By that means you help to make your ship of state cranky, listing first to one side and then the other. What your country needs more than anything else is a continuing national policy, not an uncertain and changeful one. Your "voting around just for luck," will bring to your country and yourself not luck, but ill-luck. When once you have joined a political party, don't leave it to join another on the provocation of a whim, but only for conscience sake, when the difference between you and your party ranks first in importance, is immediate and irreconcilable. Then go, and stand not upon the order of your going, but go at once. Which party shall you join? The normal tendency for you is to unite with the party that your kind of people belong to, and the ties of association are not to be lightly cast aside, yet should not be permitted to enslave the judgment or restrain the conscience. And don't let your choice of party be determined by a heedless and perverse spirit of opposition to those about you. You have seen husbands and wives, loving each other, and yet making life bitter for each other by a perverse spirit of opposition to everything each other said or did. And don't lazily agree with those about you. Anything but an insipid, milk-and-water man! Examine yourself and find where you belong. Unhappily, party conditions are not this year in a normal state. A new alignment of party associations is taking place which is not likely to be at all permanent. Society normally divides itself into progressive and conservative camps. That is not now the base of demarcation. The distinguishing characteristics of party division now are optimism and pessimism. Mr. McKiernan is an optimist. Mr. Bryan is a pragmatic. The partisans of Mr. McKiernan are those who take a hopeful view of the destiny of the nation and the trend of events, who have faith in the integrity and parity of men, who believe that the golden age for mankind is yet to achieve, that men do not seek to endure their brethren, that diabolism is not in the ascendant in the breasts of either the poor or the If Bryan should be elected, which is hardly within the range of possibility, what rejoicing there would be among the Filipinos at home and abroad, what joy in the councils of Tamany Hall, what happiness among speculators in ever mining properties, and how glad would Bryan be himself—but as for the cost of humanity that would be another story. THREATS THAT ARE GALLING. A paper which is supporting Bryan much against its inclination, complains that the threats of vengeance upon our industries, to follow Bryan's election, are getting to be galling. The good editor mistakes prophecies for threats, but let us see where threats come from and whom they gall. The Bryan platform declares that it will wage uneasing warfare against all forms of trusts of whatever nature. Several of our most important California enterprises have formed themselves into trusts for self-preservation, and are now enabling the growers of alpins, prunes and walnuts to make livelihoods, where previously they were confronted with bankruptcy. Who made that threat, and whom does that threat gall? The business interests of the country have, with a single exception (that of the silver mine-owning interest) adapted themselves thankfully to the gold standard money of the world, and these interests comprise all the employes of labor, all the producers of manufactured products, all the interests of transportation in this country. The Bryan platform declares unequivocally, and Bryan has himself declared that he will rid the country of the gold standard as quickly as ever can. Who made that threat, and whom does that threat gall? The Bryanite platform derides the Dingley tariff measure as a trust-breeding device, condemns it specifically and, by implication, promises to repeal it, just as the industries of the country have adapted them elves to it and are progressing under it as never before in the country's history. Who made that threat to repeal, and "queer," the country's interest with a tariff controversy, and who has a right to be galled by it? The Pacific coast is looking to Asiatic commerce as an outlet for production of shop, orchard, field and farm. The Re- publicans have established conveniently in Asiatic waters a base for commercial and industrial operations for the United States, a base that makes our country a party to every Asiatic question, with the right to have its interests protected. The Bryan party, and Bryau, the candidate, have severally pledged themselves to give up this base of operations, close the door to American enterprise, and dispel this hope for creating in the Orient a commerce that will people the Pacific coast and make it rich in production. Who are they who make that threat, and who has reason to suffer under its galling disappointment? The Bayanite party has affirmed its determination to destroy our excellent national banking system, which automatically fits the volume of currency to the demands of trade, and to substitute for it flat paper, the volume of which is to be determined by the whims of congressional majorities, thus upsetting all stability to national finance and reducing interstate commerce to the nature of wholesale gambling in values. Who made that threat and who has the right to be galled by it? Not a single American interest is threatened with destruction by the Republican platform or candidate, nor a right pertaining to free citizenship is brought into question, not a source of employment for labor or capital is to be obstructed. Only the trusts are to be made to feel the heavy hand of Republican displeasure, and not the trusts except as they transgress the rights of others as guaranteed by the common law. But Bryanism is a menace to every interest, industrial, financial or commercial. It is an ill wind laden with deadly vapors. It is its own worst prophecy and there is scarcely an industry or an institution that it has not threatened in its platform. It is the spirit of pessimism and all unhopefulness. It sees good in nothing and only evil everywhere. There is no health in it. It is organized enviousness animated by the malignant spirit of a departed Populism. If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president he either would or would not evacuate the Philippine islands and garded the court's court order. The Republican party believes that an independent judiciary must and shall be maintained and that two courts of the land shall not be made come up solely by being shorn of the power to enforce their own decrees. There you have it. Officers sometimes abuse their authority, shall we have no officials? Just as sometimes bring in bad verdicts, shall we abolish the jury system? Governments abuse their powers to restrain by injunction, shall we do away with injunctions? Judges sometimes abuse their power to punish for contempt, shall we take that power from them? Governments sometimes misgovern, shall we abolish government? If you answer these questions to your self honestly with yourself you will have small terror of "government by injunction." AS A PROHIBITIONIST SEES IT. The Bryanites deny that there is half as much prosperity in the country as Republicans try to make out. This is what Sam Jones says about it and Sam's evidence ought to be regarded as impartial to say the least. "I am not a Democrat nor am I a Republican. I keep saying it; I am a Prohibitionist. I care no more as to who is elected—Bryan or McKinley—than I care whether the Liberal party carries the day in England at the next election, but I say it from a knowledge of this country which constant travel only can give a man that we are to-day enjoying the most solid, substantial prosperity that I have ever known. There is not a nook or corner of this country that is not prospering," he continues. "America as a nation never prospered and never came to the front as she has in the last four years, not only in all her manufacturing and commercial interests and with the balance of trade millions on millions in her favor, but for the first time in her history we are money lenders to the imperial countries beyond the waters." "I am going to vote for McKinley this year because I believe that the Republican ticket is the only one a perfectly sane man can support, and my vote will be to let McKinley finish what he has so well begun."—J. B. Grant, late Democratic governor of Colorado. There are tens of thousands who feel just that way. "Cleanliness is Next to Godliness." If you would be really clean, begin with your blood. A mottled skin cannot be washed away, eruptions will continue unless the blood is pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood by disintegrating and dissolving the bad germs. Hood's is the royal road to real cleanliness, both irward and outward. Impure Blood — "My face would be covered with scabs from impure blood, but ever since I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, my blood seems to be perfectly pure and I am strong and in good health." J. Haristenn, 760 Grand Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Get only Hood's, because Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints Future of Local Real Estate. All surplus values and all speculative values have been squeezed out of our real estate during the last thirteen years. During the whole of this time the country, its products and population, have continued to grow. In the face of this, land values have stood still. Real estate prices are deemed by careful and judicious experts to have for some time been at bedrock. With no change of conditions, prices are sure to steadily increase. There are, however, developments before us that are certain to increase the business and progress of the community with great rapidity. One of these is the Salt Lake connection. This will connect Los Angeles and Southern California by a direct and independent line with the entire Central West. Starting at Edmonton on the Canadian Pacific, the Clark road crosses every transcontinental line. This will open Southern California passenger and freight business to all of these great roads. Of these roads seven systems will be tapped by the new road, and two more are within easy reach. We have heard a great deal of the declaration of independence that doctrine was governed. That doctrine dated in 1776. More than once before the doctrine was virtual effect. It was three-century after Thomas Jefferson it that Abraham Lincoln practice. Three-quarters went by after the promise fore we realized the performance country. It was well enough but it was impossible to realize at once. It could only be by item.—Roosevelt at Salt Lake. Now our opponents talk the Philippines. The Philippines have liberty; aye, they have measure of liberty of whom been in absolute ignorance of the ages. They shall have as they have never known rule and such a measure they never could know uu of the tyrannical and bloody garchy of their own people shall have liberty, but that it under the American flag at Salt Lake. A Fiendish Attack An attack was lately Collier of Cherokee, Iowa proved fatal. It came then eyes. His back got so low not stoop without greater in a chair except proper No remedy helped him to Electric Bitters, which was wonderful change that feels like a new man. The medicine cures backache trouble, purifies the bloom up your health. Only Derge's drug store. Vanity and Curiosity Vanity seems to spring masculine breast, and then feed upon the more tenderly. The other day a trampper in vagrancy stopped below of a house at which women were standing. Terred and torn and melancholy to such an extent that feeling of deep sympathy of the maidens, who looked him as he stood gazing in object he held in his hands. "I wonder what he sentimental one of the trapped down on him." A looman's hair. "I shouldn't." interest, industrial, financial or commercial. It is an ill wind laden with worst vapory air. It is its own worst prophecy and there is scarcely an industry or an institution that it has not threatened in its platform. It is the spirit of pessimism and all unhopefulness. It sees good in nothing and only evil everywhere. There is no health in it. It is organized envious animatied by the malignant spirit of a departed Popalism. If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president he either would or would not evacuate the Philippine islands and turn the government over to Aguinaldo and his associates. If he were to do this he would humiliate the American nation, forego an opportunity to establish a base for commerce with Asia, and jeopardize our peaceful relations with the powers of Europe by an attempted extension of the Monroe doctrine to Asia. If he did not do this he would prove a traitor to his paramount issue, and in either event his election would prove to have been an act of supreme folly on the part of the American people. Mr. Henry, of San Jose, who was nominated by a Bryanite convention and is trying to run for congress on the Republican platform, seems to be what the boys call a "bird." After declaring himself in favor of the doorline of protection he wound up with the declaration that he understood that to be the doctrine of his party. The only parallel to that the writer calls to mind was a case back in Kansas, where a habitual jagist joined a temperance lodge with a bottle of whisky in his pocket, and got drunk before lodge was out. When brought to account for it he declared that that was his understanding of what the lodge was for. He wobbled, and Mr. Henry ought to be. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION? Just this: There is a dispute over rights to water in a stream. A great dam has been built at vast cost and some one feels that he is grieved. Instead of appealing to the courts he buys some sticks of dynamite, hires some men and starts up the stream to blow that dam out of water. The owners of the dam apply to the courts for an injunction to restrain the destruction of property. The injunction is served and the destruction of the dam is delayed until there can be a judicial inquiry into the facts. This is law. But the man who feels aggrieved is a Bryanite and opposed to lawful restraint and blows the dam out anyhow. This is anarchy. The court orders him under arrest for contempt, he is adjudged guilty and sent to jail and mulleted with a good, smart fine. This is law again. A man owns a farm that is in the line of where a railroad wants to build, but if it goes across his land it will damage him greatly. He demands heavy damages. The railroad refuses to pay and orders its graders to go upon the land and build the road anyhow. This is interest, industrial, financial or commercial. It is an ill wind laden with worst vapory air. It is its own worst prophecy and there is scarcely an industry or an institution that it has not threatened in its platform. It is the spirit of pessimism and all unhopefulness. It sees good in nothing and only evil everywhere. There is no health in it. It is organized envious animatied by the malignant spirit of a departed Popalism. If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president he either would or would not evacuate the Philippine islands and turn the government over to Aguinaldo and his associates. If he were to do this he would humiliate the American nation, forego an opportunity to establish a base for commerce with Asia, and jeopardize our peaceful relations with the powers of Europe by an attempted extension of the Monroe doctrine to Asia. If he did not do this he would prove a traitor to his paramount issue, and in either event his election would prove to have been an act of supreme folly on the part of the American people. Mr. Henry, of San Jose, who was nominated by a Bryanite convention and is trying to run for congress on the Republican platform, seems to be what the boys call a "bird." After declaring himself in favor of the doorline of protection he wound up with the declaration that he understood that to be the doctrine of his party. The only parallel to that the writer calls to mind was a case back in Kansas, where a habitual jagist joined a temperance lodge with a bottle of whisky in his pocket, and got drunk before lodge was out. When brought to account for it he declared that that was his understanding of what the lodge was for. He wobbled, and Mr. Henry ought to be. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION? Just this: There is a dispute over rights to water in a stream. A great dam has been built at vast cost and some one feels that he is grieved. Instead of appealing to the courts he buys some sticks of dynamite, hires some men and starts up the stream to blow that dam out of water. The owners of the dam apply to the courts for an injunction to restrain the destruction of property. The injunction is served and the destruction of the dam is delayed until there can be a judicial inquiry into the facts. This is law. But the man who feels aggrieved is a Bryanite and opposed to lawful restraint and blows the dam out anyhow. This is anarchy. The court orders him under arrest for contempt, he is adjudged guilty and sent to jail and mulleted with a good, smart fine. This is law again. A man owns a farm that is in the line of where a railroad wants to build, but if it goes across his land it will damage him greatly. He demands heavy damages. The railroad refuses to pay and orders its graders to go upon the land and build the road anyhow. This is interest, industrial, financial or commercial. It is an ill wind laden with worst vapory air. It is its own worst prophecy and there is scarcely an industry or an institution that it has not threatened in its platform. It is the spirit of pessimism and all unhopefulness. It sees good in nothing and only evil everywhere. There is no health in it. It is organized envious animatied by the malignant spirit of a departed Popalism. If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president he either would or would not evacuate the Philippine islands and turn the government over to Aguinaldo and his associates. If he were to do this he would humiliate the American nation, forego an opportunity to establish a base for commerce with Asia, and jeopardize our peaceful relations with the powers of Europe by an attempted extension of the Monroe doctrine to Asia. If he did not do this he would prove a traitor to his paramount issue, and in either event his election would prove to have been an act of supreme folly on the part of the American people. Mr. Henry, of San Jose, who was nominated by a Bryanite convention and is trying to run for congress on the Republican platform, seems to be what the boys call a "bird." After declaring himself in favor of the doorline of protection he wound up with the declaration that he understood that to be the doctrine of his party. The only parallel to that the writer calls to mind was a case back in Kansas, where a habitual jagist joined a temperance lodge with a bottle of whisky in his pocket, and got drunk before lodge was out. When brought to account for it he declared that that was his understanding of what the lodge was for. He wobbled, and Mr. Henry ought to be. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION? Just this: There is a dispute over rights to water in a stream. A great dam has been built at vast cost and some one feels that he is grieved. Instead of appealing to the courts he buys some sticks of dynamite, hires some men and starts up the stream to blow that dam out of water. The owners of the dam apply to the courts for an injunction to restrain the destruction of property. The injunction is served and the destruction of the dam is delayed until there can be a judicial inquiry into the facts. This is law. But the man who feels aggrieved is a Bryanite and opposed to lawful restraint and blows the dam out anyhow. This is anarchy. The court orders him under arrest for contempt, he is adjudged guilty and sent to jail and mulleted with a good, smart fine. This is law again. A man owns a farm that is in the line of where a railroad wants to build, but if it goes across his land it will damage him greatly. He demands heavy damages. The railroad refuses to pay and orders its graders to go upon the land and build the road anyhow. This is interest, industrial, financial or commercial. It is an ill wind laden with worst vapory air. It is its own worst prophecy and there is scarcely an industry or an institution that it has not threatened in its platform. It is the spirit of pessimism and all unhopefulness. It sees good in nothing and only evil everywhere. There is no health in it. It is organized envious animatied by the malignant spirit of a departed Popalism. If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president he either would or would not evacuate the Philippine islands and turn the government over to Aguinaldo and his associates. If he were to do this he would humiliate the American nation, forego an opportunity to establish a base for commerce with Asia, and jeopardize our peaceful relations with the powers of Europe by an attempted extension of the Monroe doctrine to Asia. If he did not do this he would prove a traitor to his paramount issue, and in either event his election would prove to have been an act of supreme folly on the part of the American people. Mr. Henry, of San Jose, who was nominated by a Bryanite convention and is trying to run for congress on the Republican platform, seems to be what the boys call a "bird." After declaring himself in favor of the doorline of protection he wound up with the declaration that he understood that to be the doctrine of his party. The only parallel to that the writer calls to mind was a case back in Kansas, where a habitual jagist joined a temperance lodge with a bottle of whisky in his pocket, and got drunk before lodge was out. When brought to account for it he declared that that was his understanding of what the lodge was for. He wobbled, and Mr. Henry ought to be. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION? Just this: There is a dispute over rights to water in a stream. A great dam has been built at vast cost and some one feels that he is grieved. Instead of appealing to the courts he buys some sticks of dynamite, hires some men and starts up the stream to blow that dam out of water. The owners of the dam apply to the courts for an injunction to restrain the destruction of property. The injunction is served和the destruction ofthedamisdelayeduntiltherecanbeacademicalinquiryintothefacts.Theislaw. ButthemanwhosefeergreiertisbryaniteandopposedtowalfailrestraintandblownoutanyhowThisisawarhypoematicinthegreatnessofwhatthelodgewasfor.Hewobbled,andMr.Henryoughttobe. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION? Just this: There is a dispute over rights to water in a stream. A great dam has been built at vast cost and some one feels that he is grieved. Instead of appealing to the courts he buys some sticks of dynamite, hires some men and starts up the stream to blow that dam out of water.Theownersofthedamapplytothecourtstorightdownonhim.AcasebackinKansaswhereahabitunderthecontinuitiesoftheinterestsbybreakingofthelockontourdoor.LosAngeleshasabsolutelyexcludedfromMexican,CentralAmerican,SouthAmerican,Australian,HawaiianPhilippine,AstaticorAnyPacifictrade.Werelockupbytherailroadpadlock.Noothercityof10000peoplecontiguoustotheseaintheentireworldisshutfromoceancommerceasinLosAngeles.Withthisceanlockbrokenallbuswilltakeadecideddevelopment.Besidesthethings,greatimprovementsarebeingmadetobringintroichproductionthepublicardlandsinSoutheastCaliforniaandInArizona.Thegrowthofthesesectionsis certaintomakebusinessforSouthernCalifornia.Alttogether,theoutlookisforgrandrevivalofrealestateinterestintheneartime.-L.A.SaturdayPost. AtBedTimeI takeapleasantdrink,thenextmorningIfeelbrightandmycomplexionisbetter.My doctor saysit acts gentlyonthe stomach,hiverandkidneys,andisapleasantlaxative.Imiteadfromherbs,andispreparedaseasilyasteaItiscalledLane'sMedicine.Alldrugslistitat25and50centres.LaneFamilyMedicinemovesthebowelseachday.Flue cannotgetitsendforfreesample.Address,OratorF.WoodwardLeRoy,N.Y.ip THEEXAMINERDENOUNCESAGUINALDO. Mr.Hearst'sPacificCoastPaperUsesVeryPlainLanguageInDealingWiththeFilipinoAdventurer. Admiral Dewey'sinformationthatAguinaldohasdeclaredhimself"PresidentoftheRevolutionaryRepublic"willhavenoeffectonthecourseoftheUnitedStates.ThepeopleoftheUnitedStatesdoNOTRECOGNIZEELECTIONSCARRIEDINTHATWAY,nordo theyconsiderthePhilippine IslandsthepropertyofAguinaldo. ThepeopleoftheUnitedStateswillsupportGeneralMerrittandAdmiralDeweyinwhatevermeasurestheymaytaketorestorepeaceandorderinthe Islands Theyhavenotyetmadeup theirmindswhatistobedonewiththePhilippines,norisaimetofwara.timetomakefinaldecisionofsuchquestions.Theonlythingthathasbeendecidedsofaristhatthe blessingsofpeaceandordershallbe restoredto theirpeople.Ifthepeopleofthe岛developafitnessforself-government,theUnited Stateswillbegladtoturnoverto themsettlementoftheowndestinities.Forpresentthereisnoassurancethatthereisanystrengthofgovernmentinthemixedraceswhichinhabitthegroup,andthereiseveryone A Friend In It happenedintheearntraitanhistorywhenbebeginningandtorn loudoundharmingthroughtheheartloudoundharmingeverythingIhoulddefinelosesinmyinsidewhichtheyfortunateboundmetomeitthistreeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hours ago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hours ago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hours ago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hours ago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hours ago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hours ago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hoursago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hoursago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hoursago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis treeas"Thescoundrels"新comer.Tookeverexcepta bundleofnotepocket,ehi?Yes,sir." The villains! And theretoo so tightly you have hoursago I was stuckgers who riled my stealing everything I haddefineloses in my inside which they fortunateboundmetomeitthis 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as"Thescoundrels"新com器Temperatureisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrels”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrels”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrels”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrels”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrells”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrells”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrells”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“Thescoundrells”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselforthermssince她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunateboundmetemeitthis tree as“TheScounds”Newcompromiseisbadenedbythemselfortherms since她们fortunatelysheforestershaveformedanenvironment But the man who feels aggrieved is a Bryanite and opposed to lawful restraint and blows the dam out anyhow. This is anarchy. The court orders him under arrest for contempt, he is adjudged guilty and sent to jail and mulled with a good, smart fine. This is law again. A man owns a farm that is in the line of where a railroad wants to build, but if it goes across his land it will damage him greatly. He demands heavy damages. The railroad refuses to pay and orders its graders to go upon the land and build the road anyhow. This is anarchy. The landowner appeals to the court for an injunction, the sheriff serves it upon the railroad official and stops the grading until the damages have been asserted and liquidated. This is law. As soon as the sheriff's back is turned the graveler looks the landowner in the smokhouse and builds the road across his land. This is anarchy. The court is appealed to, brings the railroad official into its presence, mulets him in heavy fine and imprisons the men who violated the injunction. This is law again. A labor union inaugurates a strike, ties up traffic, destroys property and proclaims its purpose to stop all traffic until it gets what it wants, disarms peace officers and affords the criminal element of a great city opportunity to burn and lost and destroy. This is anarchy. The courts are appealed to, the officers of the labor union are enjoined from interfering with the operation of trains or the rights of non-union men to operate these trains if they see fit to do so. This is law. The injunction is disregarded by the leaders of the labor union, rioting continues, bloodshed results and vast properties are destroyed. This is anarchy again. The court hales these officers into presence, adjudges them guilty of contempt and sends them to prison. This is "government by injunction." Bryanism declares that this form of government shall be smashed, that courts shall have no summary power to restrain the commission of unlawful acts and shall only punish contemptuous disgard for their orders now conviction by a jury that is very likely to sympathize with those who have disre- but permit illiterate whites to vote. He answered the question by pointing to the constitution of republican Oregon, which forbids negroes coming into the state at all. But Mr. Bryan did not tell his hearers that that clause was put into the constitution of Oregon when Oregon was Democratic, that the adoption of the fourteenth amendment to the United States constitution killed it deader than a mackerel, and that an effort was recently made to strike it out of the constitution, but, as is usually the case with a referendum, so few took interest in it that there was a majority of votes cast that did not declare either for or against, and so the requirements for amendment were not fulfilled, and a misselection resulted. The artfulness of Bryan challenges admiration of a certain kind. Orphans. ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. 3, 1900. The following orphans have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage. Anaheim since the last publication: Orphans—Flatley, Robert, aged 9 years; Garcia, Ramon, aged 12 years; García, Leon, aged 5 years; Half Orphans—Higuera, Francisco, aged 6 years; Phinema, Faustino, aged 3 years; months; Samomet, Frank, aged 5 years; Sager, William, aged 11 years; Huckley, Thomas, aged 5 years; Buckley, Cornellus, aged 12 years; Bronson Howard, aged 8 years; Woodworth, Albert, aged 6 years; Murphy, Thomas, aged 3 years; Murphy, John, aged 5 years; Helticamps, Philip, aged 8 years; Helticamps, Bernard, aged 7 years; Sepulvedo, Fidel, aged 8 years; Harkey, Wessley, aged 5 years; Nieto, Charles, aged 10 years; Nacia, Jose, aged 6 years; months; Garcia, Francisco, aged 6 years; months; Yvarra, Cayetano, aged 4 years; Forbes Daniel, aged 7 years. The case of Aungaloid and our duty in the Philippine islands has seldom been stated more clearly and frankly than in the foregoing editorial which appeared in the San Francisco Examiner on the 8th of July, 1898. It was true then and it is true now. President McKinley and the Republican administration has done only what the Examiner declared two years ago would have to be done, and now the Examiner is opposing his re-election because he is doing just what the Examiner wanted and even demanded to have done. What sort of influence, and how much of it can a paper have with any constituency when it pursues so inconsistent a policy as that? Two years ago the Examiner stood in relation to the Philippines, for what it believed to be right. Now it stands for Bryan. That is the difference. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never if you have a sallow complexion, a jaunceed look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c at P. A. Derge's. From Capt. F. Loys, Police Station No. 5, Montreal:—"We frequently use Perry Davis' Pain-Killer for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, frost bites, chillblains, cramps, and all afflictions which befail men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that Pain-Killer is the best remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles. Golden Medical Discovery could be made to stand out alone like a picture on a screen; it would attract the notice of the whole nation. By a curious contradiction the very frequency with which the "Discovery" saves life, robs the fact of general interest. For obstinate coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, and other diseases of the respiratory organs," Golden Medical Discovery", is the one medicine which offers certain help,and almost certain cure. It contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. "Only for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I think I would lose in my grave.Moses Miles of Hillard.I had asthma so bad I couplied to give up worms so that I coughed aloud.My friend insisted that Golden Medical Discovery bottles and am now a wee pounds—thanks to Dr. Plea. The People's Commissar Adviser in paper cover receipt of 21 one-cent cost of mailing only.Pierce,Buffalo,N.Y. We have heard a great deal recently of the declaration of independence, of the doctrine of the consent of the governed. That doctrine was enunciated in 1776. More than 86 years went by before the doctrine was put into actual effect. It was three-quarters of a century after Thomas Jefferson had said it that Abraham Lincoln put it into practice. Three-quarters of a century went by after the promise was made before we realized the performance in this country. It was well to have it said, but it was impossible to reach the ideal at once. It could only be attained step by step.—Roosevelt at Salt Lake. Now our opponents talk of liberty to the Philippines. The Philippines shall have liberty; aye, they shall have a measure of liberty of which they have been in absolute ignorance throughout the ages. They shall have such liberty as they have never known under Spain's rule and such a measure of liberty as they never could know under the rule of the tyrannical and bloodthirsty oligarchy of their own people. They shall have liberty, but they shall have it under the American flag.—Rooesvelt at Salt Lake A Fiendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got so lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except proped by cushions. No remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters, which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvellous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and builds up your health. Only 50c. at P. A. Derge's drug store. Vanity and Curiosity. Vanity seems to spring eternal in the masculine breast, and the less it has to feed upon the more it thrives apparently. The other day a tramp of high degree in vagrancy stopped before the window of a house at which two young women were standing. He was tattered and torn and melancholy looking to such an extent that he aroused a feeling of deep sympathy in the hearts of the maidens, who looked down upon him as he stood gazing intently at some object he held in his hand. "I wonder what he has," said the sentimental one of the two as she peered down on him. "A lock of some woman's hair. I shouldn't wonder." WHAT HAS DONE IT? It is known positively that four years ago Boss Croker of New York was not in hearty accord with Bryan and Bryanism. It is now known positively that Boss Croker and the immaculate Mr. Bryan have come into hearty accord the one with the other. What has done this? Has Mr. Croker been convinced that free coinage would be a good thing? Has Mr. Bryan become convinced that the free coinage of silver would not be a good thing? On this question each man stands just where he stood four years ago, and yet they are together. Is it because Mr. Boss Croker is afraid of imperialism that he is making common cause with Mr. Bryan? Mr. Croker is himself an imperialist and rules the city of New York with the hand of a Henry the VIII or Louis XIV, and would not object to having the nation ruled likewise. This is what has done it: Mr. Boss Croker and Mr. William J. Bryan have agreed to divide the spoils of office. Nothing else could have won Boss Croker over. This immaculate reformer of the West, in his insatiate ambition for possession of an office he is not worthy of filling, has stooped to "do politics" with the one man of all men who fittest represents all that is debasing and degrading in American government. For the sake of office many men have Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily, Leave Los Angeles 6:45 pm, arrive San Francisco 10:15 am, Leave San Francisco 5:45 pm, arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequalied train service. Sunset Limited season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing rooms, ten-section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1900 — SUNSET EXCURSIONS — 1900 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington, D. C., via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Tuesdays; Thursdays, and Saturdays. To Chicago, Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m. Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. OGEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City, 11:40 am Thursdays. To Chicago, Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Leave Los Angeles 11:40 am. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Mondays, 10:20 pm. First and second class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States; Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcellent for comfort. Jay coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats; luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are legged right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gild mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, 47 $50. masculine breast, and the less it has to feed upon the more it thrives apparently. The other day a tramp of high degree in vagrancy stopped before the window of a house at which two young women were standing. He was tattered and torn and melancholy looking to such an extent that he aroused a feeling of deep sympathy in the hearts of the maidens, who looked down upon him as he stood gazing intently at some object he held in his hand. "I wonder what he has," said the sentimental one of the two as she peered down on him. "A lock of some woman's hair. I shouldn't wonder." "More likely a coin he's found; he looks pleased," rejoined the practical scoffling as she maneuvered for a position that would reveal the object to her. But it was neither, they discovered. It was just a bit of looking glass, in which the man was surveying his features with a satisfied air, that told of his entire contentment with his very rugged physiognomy. Which shows, as was said at the beginning of this story, that vanity springs eternal in the masculine breast just as curiosity does in the feminine.—Baltimore News. When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by P. A. Derge, druggist. A Friend In Need It happened in the early days of Australian history when bushranging was common. A gentleman was riding along a lonely track through the bush when he heard loud cries for help proceeding from a neighboring grove. Arriving at the spot whence proceeded the cries, he was surprised and shocked to find a man securely tied to a tree. “What is the matter here?” he asked. “Oh, sir,” replied the poor fellow, “I'm so glad you have come! A few hours ago I was stuck up by bushrangers, who rified my pockets, and, after stealing everything I had except a bundle of notes in my inside breast pocket, which they fortunately overlooked, bound me to this tree and decamped.” “The soundrels” ejaculated the newcomer. “Took everything you had except a bundle of notes in your inside pocket, eh?” “Yes, sir.” “The villains! And then they tied you so tightly that you cannot escape?” “Yes, sir.” “Then I'll take the notes the other fellows left!” And he did.—London Answers. One Man Saved From a wreck will attract the world's attention to the life-saver. Yet let the life-saving be continued every day, and very soon it attracts no public attention. If the scene of the saving of one life by that life-saving remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, could be made to stand out alone, like a picture on a screen, it would This is what has done it: Mr. Boss Croker and Mr. William J. Bryan have agreed to divide the spoils of office. Nothing else could have won Boss Croker over. This immaculate reformer of the West, in his insatiate ambition for possession of an office he is not worthy of filling, has stooped to "do politics" with the one man of all men who fittest represents all that is debasing and degrading in American government. For the sake of office many men have done unmanly things, but no man ever did a thing more unmanly than Mr. Bryan has done in coming into an alliance with the unspeakable Croker of New York. Men are known by the company they keep. Ladies can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all drugists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. 4p THE DOUBLE-STANDARD GO "How can you defend the action of the Republican party in sending a commission to Europe to ask other nations to help us to restore the double-standard except on the theory that the double-standard is good? The difference between the Republican and Democratic parties in 1896 was that, while both favored the double-standard, the Republicans wanted to secure that standard by foreign aid and the Democrats wanted to secure it without the aid or consent of any other nation on earth."—Bryan at Milwaukee, Sept. 8. Mr. Bryan has stated the case above with unusual fairness, but immediately thereafter used the statement to create an unfair inference—that the Republican party had suddenly changed its convictions in declaring for the gold standard. The Republican party has always favored the double, gold and silver, standard as a preferred theory of money, provided that it could be made a world standard so as to be an effective standard. It has not believed that anything less than the hearty co-operation of all the civilized nations could result in establishing and maintaining a true bimetallic standard of values, and, in 1896, it therefore declared its unequivocal opposition to the free coinage of silver except by international agreement. Mr. Bryan's party thought, or pretended to think, and it still thinks, or pretends to think, that this country can of itself establish and maintain any monetary standard it is pleased to have. The Republican party believes that any attempt to establish a bimetallic monetary standard in this country by this country alone would result in establishment. Send your LACE CURTAINS TO THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim 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 St. A. FREISE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. GEO. DEWEY, Dealer in Fresh and Salted Meats. Fresh and Smoked Sausage, Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard of one own rendering. First-class Refrigerator in connection with establishment. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. Center Street, Anaheim. One Man Saved From a wreck will attract the world's attention to the life-saver. Yet let the life-saving be continued every day, and very soon it attracts no public attention. If the scene of the saving of one life by that life-saving remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, could be made to stand out alone, like a picture on a screen, it would attract the notice of the whole nation. By a curious contradiction the very frequency with which the "Discovery" saves life, robs the fact of general interest. For obstinate coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs, and other diseases of the respiratory organs, "Golden Medical Discovery", is the one medicine which offers certain help, and almost certain cure. It contains neither alcohol nor narcotics. "Only for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I think I would be lazy grave to-day," writes Mr. Moses Miles of Hilliard, Uinta Co., Wyoming. "I had asthma so bad I could not sleep and was compelled to give up work. It affected my lungs so that I coughed all the time, both day and night. My friends all thought I had consumption. My wife insisted on my trying 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I have taken four bottles and am now a well man, weighing 185 pounds—thanks to Dr. Pierce." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. The United Mines Mining Co. is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Delaware, with an authorized capital stock of $400,000; par value, $1 per share; non-assessable and no personal liability of shareholders. Principal office at Wilmington, Delaware, with Delaware Charter Guarantee and Trust Co., and branch executive office at Santa Ana, Orange county, California. At par value 180,000 shares of this stock are issued for mines and oil lands, equipment and supplies. The balance, 220,000 shares, is being sold at par value for cash. Subscriptions for these shares (one or many) can now be made and paid for at par, $1 per share, all down, or in advance installments of not less than 10 per cent per month. The certificates are issued to subscribers when fully paid. The cash thus received will be used in the furtherance of the company's interests and prosecution of its business affairs. The properties will be rapidly and thoroughly developed and energetically operated so as to produce the best results for the shareholders. The production of gold, copper, lead and silver ores, and oil, as well as any other business co-invented therewith, will be vigorously handled. This is a good, healthy enterprise, with excellent propositions in hand for immediate operations. Your correspondence and patronage are requested. In your remittance send postoffice money orders or drafts on New York City banks, payable to the United Mines Mining Co., and address all correspondence to Giles Otis Pearce, General Manager, Santa Ana, Orange County, California. This is the company which will in the near future open up the mines in the Santa Ana mountains. It also contemplates the erection of a smelter near Olive.