anaheim-gazette 1901-04-25

SHOW OF LIVE STOCK. BIG EXHIBIT FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN AT BUFFALO. Horse Show a Prominent Feature. Model Dairy Building on the Grounds—Accommodations For 25,000 Animals—Great Display of Agricultural Products. The exhibit of live stock at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo the coming summer will include all varieties and breeds of domestic animals. Arrangements have been made to accommodate 25,000 animals on the grounds. Liberal prizes in all classes will be offered. A fashionable horse show will be a prominent feature of the display and will include harness horses, saddlers, jumpers, etc. This exhibition will be fashioned on the lines of the Madison Square Garden show and will be held at the Stadium. A model exhibition dairy, composed of all breeds of milk cows, will be in operation during the six months of the Exposition. A great display of the varied agricultural products from the various states, provinces and countries of the Western Hemisphere will be made in the Agricultural building, covering two acres. Awards for all meritorious exhibits will be made direct to individual exhibitors. The closing of the Nineteenth century has witnessed marvelous strides in the improvement of methods in the dairy world. Formerly the whole business was conducted largely by "rule of thumb." Instead of a vacation requiring a certain apprenticeship it is fast becoming an exact selence, in which chemistry and bacteriology play no significant part. The increasing interest and attendance at the various dairy schools throughout the United States and Canada, the existence of great cooperative and commercial organizations for the manufacture and sale of dairy products, is an undisputable testimony to the achievements of modern science. In this great industry the government has appropriated vast sums of money to help the dairyman in his work, and this is indicative of its importance as a factor of the great food problem of the world. "HEAP SMELL." The Indian Knew What He Wanted and Where to Get It. Some Indians from Buffalo Bill's Wild West, arrayed in bright colored blankets and an exceptional amount of face paint, were taking in the sights of the city one afternoon. They strolled down Walnut street, single file, and headed by a buck who now and then gave a grunt of satisfaction when something that pleased him caught his eye, they halted in front of a drug store and gazed at the window display for a moment. Then the band filed into the establishment and began to look around. The clerk thought the place was going to be besieged and that he was likely to lose his scalp, but when the "big chief," who acted as spokesman, addressed him with the customary Indian greeting of "How!" the clerk regained his composure enough to ask the Indian what he wanted. "Heap smell," was the reply. Directed by the Indian's finger to a showcase, the clerk produced a bar of soap. The brave took it gingerly, removed the wrapper, smelled it and bit into the toothsome looking article. With a deep grunt of displeasure he handed it back to the drug clerk. With a disgusted look he remarked, "Heap smell!" The clerk began to tremble, and the Indian pointed to a perfume bottle in the showcase. The bottle of perfume was handed to him. The Indian held it in both hands for a moment, closely scrutinizing it. He slowly removed the stopper, closely watching it as if he expected it to explode, and took a long sniff at the bottle, gave a grunt of satisfaction, handed the clerk some money and led his band of braves out of the store, to the delight of the frightened clerk, who had not been in the practice of waiting on real Indians.—Kansas City Journal. ANECDOTES OF FORREST. Why the Confederate Leader Declined to Correct His Spelling. "General Forrest of the Confederate army," said an ex-Confederate officer, "was a military genius of the first rank. Without previous training or any developed taste in that direction he went into the army from a place as overseer and attained commanding rank absolutely by merit. Rough and METHODS OF SUICIDE. How Desperate Persons Adopt Poisoning Styles of Destruction. "The remarkable methods several species have adopted in this city recent call attention to the fact that method of self destruction are largely matters of suggestion," said a doctor. "When a man gets in that condition where he wants to die, he has little invention ability and adopts the method that he has brought to his mind. You will notice that after one person kills himself with acid there follows a long list of acid suicides. It is the same with an unusual method. One person gets an original way, and that inspires him next one to try his hand until we have a whole series of such grewsome newelties." "I have proved this theory. Seven years ago I was discussing this feature of suicide with several friends, including the coroner. They ridiculed it theory. I offered to prove it. It has opened that shooting and hanging were popular just then. I wrote an article for a newspaper on the horrors of strangulation and pistol wounds and explained the ease with which one could kill himself with prussic acid. Death from prussic acid, you know, absolutely instantaneous and, many years later, painless. There had not been suicide with this acid for more than year, but within a week after the attack was published there were four, one of the unfortunate had clipped off my article in his pocket. "Of course I was accused of killing these four by suggestion, but I never arrested and do not feel guilty for when once a person has decided kill himself the method is a slight matter. No person in his right mind would commit suicide. We all know in some moments of easy ways to end life but when in the suicidal frame of nature seems to rob us of our reason this direction, as if in a desperate heat of preventing the sacrifice."—New York Mall and Express. HOUSES ON "MADE" GROUND The Reason They Teem With Marijuana and Noxious Gases. Good gravel has so largely come into request that many suburban lanes with that valuable substratum quarried to a considerable depth fore being sold on building leases. It is essential to restore a level surface Instead of a vacation requiring a certain apprenticeship it is fast becoming an exact selence. In which chemistry and bacteriology play no insignificant part. The increasing interest and attendance at the various dairy schools throughout the United States and Canada, the existence of great cooperative and commercial organizations for the manufacture and sale of dairy products, is an undisputable testimony to the achievements of modern science. In this great industry the government has appropriated vast sums of money to help the dairyman in his work, and this is indicative of its importance as a factor of the great food problem of the world. The territorial lines of the dairy belt have long since been annihilated. A few states and provinces in the east no longer enjoy the exclusive distinction of being in the dairy sections. In the Dairy building at the Exposition space has already been asked for by Maine and California, Manitoba and Texas. The supposed disadvantages of soil, water, climate and food in portions of North America have largely been eliminated by the skillful dairyman, and today splendid representatives of dairy animals are found wherever the wholesomeness and nutritive value of milk products are known. Few people have any adequate conception of the present magnitude of the dairy industry. In the United States and Canada there is one dairy cow to every four persons, or 20,000,000 cows. The annual milk production is estimated at $550,000,000. Add to this the value of dairy cows, $650,000,000, and we have $1,200,000,000. To this add the investments in dairy appliances, and we reach a grand total of $2,000,000,000 invested in this great industry in the United States and Canada. The great countries to the south of us, Central and South America, are eager for American dairy products, and with more people from these countries visiting the Exposition in 1901 than have visited the United States and Canada in the past half century the great commercial opportunity to exhibitors of Dairy Products and Supplies needs no further comment. A large, beautiful building located near the Agricultural building will be devoted exclusively to Dairy Products and Dairy Apparatus. All the milk products will be exhibited in glass cases properly refrigerated for the purpose of maintaining as far as possible the texture and quality of the products on exhibition. Exhibitors whose products form a portion of their state or provincial displays will not be charged for exhibit space, but individual exhibitors will be charged $1.50 per square foot for space occupied. The exhibit of Dairy Appliances will embody all the recent inventions and improvements made in this industry, including sterilizers, pasteurizers, separators, coolers, churns, etc. Electric power will be furnished in the building should exhibitors desire to demonstrate the work of their machines for the benefit of the visitors. The exhibit in the Dairy division will be a selective one and in point of attractiveness, interest and utility will surpass anything ever before attempted. A Model Dairy, composed of representatives of all the breeds, will be in operation during the entire Exposition for the purpose of determining as far as possible the cost of production and money and led his band or braves out of the store, to the delight of the frightened clerk, who had not been in the practice of waiting on real Indians—Kansas City Journal. ANECDOTES OF FORREST. Why the Confederate Leader Declined to Correct His Spelling. "General Forrest of the Confederate army," said an ex-Confederate officer, "was a military genius of the first rank. Without previous training or any developed taste in that direction he went into the army from a place as overseer and attained commanding rank absolutely by merit. Rough and uncouth at first, he became in later life a courtly gentleman whom it was a pleasure to meet and to know. I remember on one occasion some time after the war coming up the Potomac with him I wanted to introduce a young woman who was under my escort. He said he was flattered by the request, but that he could not meet her unless she knew perfectly well who he was and that he was not held in high esteem by the northern people chiefly on account of the Fort Pillow affair. I assured him that she was fully apprised of his record, and then he went with me to meet her, and she told me later she had never met a more attractive man. "Earlier in his career—that is, before he had learned to spell—he was asked by a young lady to put his autograph in her album. He wrote his name as requested and under it his title, 'major general of calvary,' as he spelled it. The lady called his attention to it in a very delicate way, and he looked at it moment, and with a full consciousness that he was lacking in that regard and with a beautiful and scarcely to be expected humility he said, 'Let it stand to show how ignorant General Forrest is.' There are not many men who would have done that. I imagine, and it was the little things that showed the man's true greatness."—New York Sun. "As Mad as a Hatter." Probably very few persons who frequently use the expression "As mad as a hatter" have any idea as to what it means or why a hatter is necessarily any more subject to fits of anger than a plumber, a blacksmith or a carpenter. The expression is said to have come into use half a century ago, when the manufacture of hats was done wholly by hand. The most striking thing about the process was that of the beating up of the felt. The hatter first dipped the mass of wool and hair frequently into hot water; then, seizing a stick in each hand, he belabored the mass most vigorously, stopping now and then to get his breath, until the material was matted together in a rough sort of felt. The lively beating administered to the felt, as if the workman were actually incensed, gave rise to the familiar simile. An Uneven Contest. "They had a lively boxing match at Splinter's the other night." "How was that?" "Splinter came home late, and as he passed through the hall his wife's tallest palm touched him on the check. Splinter was in an excited condition and thought it was somebody's fingers. So he struck out wildly with both fists and succeeded in knocking over two money and led his band or braves out of the store, to the delight of the frightened clerk, who had not been in the practice of waiting on real Indians—Kansas City Journal. HOUSES ON "MADE" GROUND The Reason They Teem With Mariana and Noxious Gases. Good gravel has so largely come here that valuable substratum quarried to a considerable depth forms being sold on building leases. It is essential to restore a level surface as even the most speculative build would hesitate to run up "neat residences" in deep holes. The owner frequently gets over this difficulty allowing urban refuse to be shot into the excavation; in many cases he exacts a small sum for every load till on his ground. The surface being leveled, a year or two are allowed to soil to sink and become compact Occasionally grass is sown to give natural appearance to the spot. All is now in readiness for the buyer, who proceeds to lay the foundation for his "terraces," "avenues" and "gardens," which he subsequently adopts as "on gravel soil." So they are but between their ground floors and gravel lies a thick stratum of partially decomposed rubbish, teaming with malaria, and not for many years on depository refuse until soil had acquired a wholesome character—London Globe. How They Trented Washington As an example of the progress medicine during the last century Medical Record cites the case of Winston's last illness. He died of lungal diphtheria and the treatment wilt would seem, for an old man with a disease, very exhausting to vitality. It consisted in the abstraction of between two and three qualities of blood, the administration of all 20 grains of calomel and 6 grains tartar emetic and an injection with ternal application of blister. And so strong was Washington's constitution that he survived this treatment 24 hours. One Coming. "Could you tell me the meaning of 'cataclysm?'" he asked of street car passenger who was fold up his newspaper. "Are you going to ride two or three blocks farther?" was queried in reply "Yes, sir." Then you'll see one. The conduit has carried that sharp nosed worm two streets past where she wants to get off already, and she'll wake soon and start a cataclysm that'll probably jump the car off the track Washington Post. improvements made in this industry, including sterilizers, pasteurizers, separators, coolers, churns, etc. Electric power will be furnished in the building should exhibitors desire to demonstrate the work of their machines for the benefit of the visitors. The exhibit in the Dairy division will be a selective one and in point of attractiveness, interest and utility will surpass anything ever before attempted. A Model Dairy, composed of representatives of all the breeds, will be in operation during the entire Exposition for the purpose of determining as far as possible the cost of production and the adaptability of certain breeds to special lines of dairy work. These several divisions are in charge of Mr. F. A. Converse. Race Development. The Department of Ethnology at the Pan-American Exposition will include a vast museum of archaeological treasures by which the development of the races, particularly in America, may be traced. The Americans have proved to be rich fields which the students have neglected. Rude implements and vessels made by the mound builders, the Aztecs or the Incas many centuries ago and brought to light only in recent years will serve to introduce the first Americans to those of the present day. A rare opportunity will be given to study the progress of man in labor and invention by means of these priceless exhibits. A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and 30c. For sale by all druggists. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR OATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no ill-juices drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. An Uneven Content. "They had a lively boxing match at Splinter's the other night." "How was that?" "Splinter came home late, and as he passed through the hall his wife's tallest palm touched him on the check. Splinter was in an excited condition and thought it was somebody's fingers. So he struck out wildly with both fists and succeeded in knocking over two palms and severely bumping his own head." "But why do you call it a boxing match?" "Because Splinter put up his knuckles against his wife's palms."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Why His Life Was a Failure. "Yes, I consider my life a failure." "Oh, Henry, how sad! Why should you say that?" "I spent all my time making money enough to buy food and clothes, and the food disagrees with me, and my clothes don't fit."—Life. His Fervent Hope. Mrs. Sleepyize—Henry, the alarm clock just went off. Mr. Sleepyize—Thank goodness! I hope the thing'll never come back. Ohio State Journal. At Bed Time I take a pleasant drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion is better. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All drugists sell it at 25 and 50 cents. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get it送货 for free sample. Address, Orator F. Woodward. Le Roy, N.Y. For sale by P. A. Derge. Orphans. ANAHEIM, Cal., April 18, 1901. The following orphans have been admitted into Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Half Orphans — Walter Stronach, aged 7 years; 6 months; Alfred Acibis, aged 1 year; 3 months; Martin Ybarra, aged 4 years; John Dilben, aged 4 years; Daniel Garcia, aged 1 year; 4 months; Macario Rodriguez, aged 7 years; Gabriel Grimaud, aged 4 years; 3 months. Piano For Sale. Decker Bros. upright: in every respect as good as new. Price $300. Apply to Prof. Ludwig Thomas, 116 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, or this office. fl-tf One Coming. "Could you tell me the meaning of 'cataclysm?' he asked of street car passenger who was folded up his newspaper. "Are you going to ride two or three farther?" was queried in reply. "Yes, sir." Then you'll see one. The conductor has carried that sharp nosed worm two streets past where she wants to get off already, and she'll wake soon and start a cataclysm that'll probably jump the car off the track Washington Post. Called to an Easier Field. We wonder if any men with skins are called to the ministry after the fashion described by Booker Washington in his autobiography says: "A colored man in Alabama, hot day in July, while he was at work in a cotton field, suddenly stopped looking toward the skies said: 'O la de cotton am so grassy, de work am hard, and de sun am not so hot de believe dis darky am called to preach - Chicago Standard. Reversed. Blackburn — Judge Snyder made rule some time ago that all works should remove their hats in his coat but I see that the order is not enforced Whitehead—No. The women folks pealed to the judge's wife, and she derided a dissenting opinion. Led In One Thing. "Is there anything in which youcelled when you went to school?" ed Miss Cayenne. "Yes," answered Willie Wishing "I made more blunders than any boy in the class."—Cincinnati quirer. Urbanly the Case. Askington—Who was your friend whom I saw you walking with afternoon? Teller—Hoh! He wasn't a friend That's my brother-in-law. A Regurgitating Flood Washed down a telegraph line with Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Inc., had to pair." "Standing waist deep in water," he writes," gave me a term cold and cough. It grew worse finally the best doctors in Oaklnbeb., Sioux City and Omaha said I Consumption and could not live. I began using Dr. King's New Discry and was wholly cured by six ties." Positively guaranteed Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Ltroubles by P. A. Derge. Price and $1. Trial bottles free. METHODS OF SUICIDE. Desperate Persons Adopt Preaching Styles of Destruction. Remarkable methods several suicides adopted in this city recently mention to the fact that methods destruction are largely matters question," said a doctor. "When gets in that condition where he to die, he has little inventive and adopts the method that has brought to his mind. You will not after one person kills himself if there follows a long list of suicides. It is the same with any final way, and that inspires the desire to try his hand until we have the series of such grewsome novelties proved this theory. Several go I was discussing this feature with several friends, include coroner. They ridiculed my offer to prove it. It hap that shooting and hanging were just then. I wrote an article newspaper on the horrors of isolation and pistol wounds and ended the case with which one kill himself with prussie acid, from prussie acid, you know, is likely instantaneous and, many beaten. There had not been a suit within a week after the articles published there were four, and the unfortunate had clippings article in his pocket. Course I was accused of killing our by suggestion, but I was arrested and do not feel guilty, when once a person has decided to myself the method is a slight matter so person in his right mind will not suicide. We all know in our moments of easy ways to end life, when in the suicidal frame of mind seems to rob us of our reason in section, as if in a desperate hope entertaining the sacrifice."—New York and Express. GES ON "MADE" GROUND Emerson They Teem With Malaria and Noxious Gases. Gravel has so largely come into that many suburban lands that valuable substratum are used to a considerable depth being sold on building leases. But essential to restore a level surface, MORGAN'S RAIDERS. THE FAMOUS ROUGH RIDING CAMPAIGN OF THE CIVIL WAR. It Carried Panic and Confusion Into Ohio and Indiana, but Resulted In No Benefit Whatever to the Confederate Cause. "Cavalry riding," said the major, "is exciting, but very exhausting business. Long distance raids in an enemy's country can be made only where there are a good many horses. John Morgan could never have made his raid through Indiana and Ohio in 1863 if the counties raided had not been well supplied with the best horses in the west. When he started from the Cumberland river, in east Tennessee, Morgan believed that he would sweep everything before him and that, if properly supported, he would capture Cincinnati. "Morgan, with a well organized brigade of cavalry 4,000 strong, swept northward from the Cumberland river through Kentucky to the Ohio river at Brandenberg, 40 miles below Louisville. There he captured two steamboats, crossed the river, swept through southern Indiana, galloped around Cincinnati, not more than ten miles from the city, and then moved eastward, expecting to cross the Ohio river at Buffington, but was driven back, made another attempt at Wellsville, but was finally captured at New Lisbon. "This was the most remarkable raid of the war. It carried panic and confusion into Ohio and Indiana, but results it was of no benefit whatever to the Confederate cause. Morgan believed that there would be an uprising in the Confederate interest in Kentucky. There was not. He believed that the peace Democrats in Ohio would give him at least secret support, but when his men stole the horses of the peace Democrats the latter joined the ranks of Morgan's pursuers, and before the raid was half over the whole state was aroused, and men who had taken no interest in the war previous to that time shouldered their squirrel rifles to fight the raiders who were stealing their horses and carrying the horrors of war to their very doors. "There was hard riding all the time for Morgan's men. They left behind them a wreckage of broken down THE UNITED MARKET OF WILMINGTON Executive offices: SANTA ANA, OF GILES OTIS PEARCE, President and General Manager: CAPITAL STOCK, $400 Par Value THIS Company owns at Manvel Camp, San-Beruardino County, in the New mountain field, (two miles from R. R. track), all of 22 full claims to-wit: MINES AND MINING CLAIMS—The Old Shoes, the Red Bug, the Patsy River, the Harmony, the Standard, the Central [½], the Polka Dot, the Bulls Eye Full Moon, the Half Moon, the Meteor, the Colined Money, the Fellowship, the L Giant, the Lookout, the Jason, the Blackhawk, the Lone Star, the Lucky Boy and teen to One. And also the undivided one-tenth of the Good Hope group of mines claims—12 in number. The product of the veins are values in ores of Gold, Silver. Lead and Copper Every vein from surface shows gold in good values present in nearly every assays surface rock, as from $2.50 to $9.00 per ton of ore in place as exposed by surface croppings. DEVELOPMENTS—The Old Shoes claim 76 foot shaft and vein 6½ feet at he vein sample shows values $20.00 per ton in Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead. All for three shift workings. Plenty of ore in sight below. The Blackhawk claim 4 shaft, 15 tons ore out, values in Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead about $40.00 per ton. Address: GILES OTIS Office: Rooms 2 and 3, U BESON ON "MADE" GROUND Benson They Teem With Malaria and Noxious Gases. Gravel has so largely come into that many suburban lands that valuable substratum are led to a considerable depth being sold on building leases. But essential to restore a level surface, in the most speculative builder has应到 run up "neat villa faces" in deep holes. The owner only gets over this difficulty by urban refuse to be shot into cavation; in many cases he even a small sum for every load filtred ground. The surface being thus, a year or two are allowed for to sink and become compact, onally grass is sown to give a appearance to the spot. Now in readiness for the buildproceeds to lay the foundation "terraces," "avenues" and "garwhich he subsequently adverses" on gravel soil." So they are, between their ground floors and the tiles a thick stratum of partially posed rubbish, teaming with and not for many years will posits cease to give off noxious the tenant, coming from a difficultity, knows nothing of the bug" process to which the plot subjected. When, therefore, with dogs his family, he puts it to defective drainage or some structural deficiency and spends freely on remedial measures but the least benefit. All this might be prevented if it were prohibited to build human habiton decomposed refuse until the acquired a wholesome charLondon Globe. They Tranted Washington. An example of the progress of during the last century. The Real Record cites the case of Washhers last illness. He died of larynphthalmia and the treatment was old seem, for an old man sick disease, very exhausting to the It consisted in the abstration between two and three quarts. The administration of about minis of calomel and 6 grains of emetic and an injection, with exapplication of blister. And yet long was Washington's constitution that he survived this treatment for ers. One Coming. Did you tell me the meaning of "cataclysm?" he asked of the car passenger who was folding new paper? If you going to ride two or three farther?" was queried in reply, sir." In you'll see one. The conductor carried that sharp nosed woman streets past where she wanted off already, and she'll wake up and start a cataclysm that'll prob-ump the car off the track!"—Minton Post. Geronimo in His Old Age. Continued from First page. live in tents and keep their horses in the houses furnished to them. The Apache village is on an open plain in sight of Fort Sill. In summer the tepees catch all the dust and in the winter the snow flurries into the doors. It would not be a white man's notion of comfort, but the Indians like it. A few weeks ago Geronimo's daughter Eva was taken ill with some skin disease and was placed at the Government hospital at the fort. A large boil appeared on her neck. Geronimo told the white physician in charge that it should be opened. The white medicine man told Geronimo that it should not. When the doctor was not watching the old warrior pulled out a jackknife and opened the sore. The soldiers placed him in the guardhouse for three days, but the girl improved daily thereafter. Among the Apaches Geronimo is called an excellent doctor and they will have no other. While little in sympathy with modern civilization, the old chief appreciates one of its inventions, the camera. He charges $5 for his picture. He always looks his toughest in his pictures. He likes to strike an attitude of devilish ferocity when being photographed. The older he grows greater is his desire to make a fiendish appearance. Five years ago, when he first came to Fort Sill, he was content to wear white men's clothes and consented to have himself photographed wearing them. Now when he poses he looks like the old time redskin of the Apache tribe. This is because he sees that his war clothes attract more attention from white visitors. He does his best to give them their money's worth and to live up to their expectations. In talking about his war experiences he spoke in the Apache language to this effect: "I do not know how many white men I have killed. It must be hundreds. I have killed many women, too. But I never killed a white baby. I like children. I will fight some more some day. I am good for five years more on the battlefield. I will get out of this some day and then will go back to Arizona and kill some of my enemies."—New York Sun. Brevity is the Soul of Wit. Wil is wisdom. Blood is life. Blood is living death. Health is on good blood. Disease is due to blood. The blood can be pure Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, tea's Greatest Blood Medicine, purity A brief story but it tells the tale Hood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoint WHAT'S IN A NAME? (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master) In the days of 'wild cat' money West, the Ames shovels were used for reney. They were as stable as gold price did not vary a cent in twenty. The very name of Oliver Ames & Scot a synonym for honesty. It was curved over the world. On the same principle Benson's Plaster is the universal standard remedy. To say it is a "good" plaster not describe it; it is the best possible plaster for every disease in which an externally available Benson's Plaster is almost as a matter of course. Benson's Plaster quickly relieves cures where other modes of treatment either exasperating slow or have no effect whatever. Coughs, colds, luk kidney trouble, rheumatism, lamen etc., are once benefited and soon Capsicum, Strengthening and Bellplasters have none of the curative of Benson's. More than 5,000 physicians have commended Be Plaster as a remedy in which they may have implicit confidence; while comparative test with other plasterers has received fifty-five highest a Beware of substitutes and cheap imitations. For sale by all druggists or we will pay postage on any number ordered States on receipt of 25c each Johnson, Mfg. Chemist The Great Ni Dorm at A Continued from First page. with which they are provided work by machinery, at once mously powerful and yet so dainty that a child could let loose mill gallons of this water which is Egypt's salvation. At some per year 900,000 tons of water will through the sluices every minute. The dam will bottle up 1,000 tons of water; but the effect of this will be apparent over 144 miles river; in other words, a lake 144 One Coming. Did you tell me the meaning of "cataclysm?" he asked of the car passenger who was folding newspaper. If you going to ride two or three farther?" was queried in reply. Sir. You'll see one. The conductor carried that sharp nosed woman streets past where she wanted off already, and she'll wake up and start a cataclysm that'll probust the car off the track!"—Minton Post. Called to an Easier Field. Wonder if any men with white hair called to the ministry after fashion described by Booker T. Kington in his autobiography. He "A colored man in Alabama, one day in July, while he was at work cotton field, suddenly stopped and went toward the skies said, 'O lawd,oton am so grassy, de work am so and de sun am not so hot dat I dis darky am called to preach!'"—Mango Standard. Reversed. Lakburn — Judge Snyder made a some time ago that all women remove their hats in his court. See that the order is not enforced. Head—No. The women folks ap- to the judge's wife, and she ren- a dissenting opinion. Led In One Thing. There anything in which you ex- when you went to school?" asks Cayenne. " answered Willie Washington. He more blunders than any other in the class."—Cincinnati En- Vennally the Case. Kington — Who was your friend I saw you walking with this moon? —Hoh! He wasn't a friend. My brother-in-law. A Regan Rearing Flood hired down a telegram line which C Ellis, of Lisbon, Inc., had to be "Standing wist deep in jey" he writes, "gave me a terrible cough. It grew worse daily. By the best doctors in Oakland, Sioux City and Omaha said I had impaction and could not live. Then on using Dr King's New Discov-ed was wholly cured by six bot- Positively guaranteed for us, Colds and still Throat and Lung les by P. A. Dorge. Price 50c. Trial bottles free. Everybody Knows About Pain-Killer A Household Medicine A Safe and Sure Cure for Cramps Goughs Bruises Diarrhoea Golds Burns Sprains and Strains. Gives instant relief. Two sizes, 25c, and 50c. Only one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. What Motherhood Means Motherhood means either happiness or misery. There is scant happiness for the mother, who in pain and weakness brings into the world a weakling babe which she can neither nurse nor nourish. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits women for motherhood. It strengthens the maternal organism. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and brings refreshing sleep. It makes the birth hour practically painless and gives the mother the nourishment to give her child. There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription," and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. "Words cannot express how grateful I am for your kind advice and your 'Favorite Prescription,'" writes Mrs. D. B. Barricks, of Perrows, Campbell Co., Va. "I feel that it has cured me. I had been in poor health for four years. Suffered greatly with my right side, also with bearing-down pains, and my nerves were in a dradful state. After using four bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription' I am now well. I am the mother of two children. With the first child I suffered twenty-eight hours, and with the second I used your medicine and was sick only three hours. I believe Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be the best medicine in the world for suffering females. I wish you great success, and hope that God will bless you in your noble work." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Humors come to the surface in the spring as in no other season. They don't run themselves all off that way, however, but mostly remain in the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes them, wards off danger, makes good health sure. In talking about his war experiences he spoke in the Apache language to this effect: "I do not know how many white men I have killed. It must be hundreds. I have killed many women, too. But I never killed a white baby. I like children. I will fight some more some day. I am good for five years more on the battlefield. I will get out of this some day and then will go back to Arizona and kill some of my enemies."—New York Sun. The dam will bottle up 1,000 tons of water; but the effect of this will be apparent over 144 miles of river: in other words, a lake 144 long will be formed. The cost of the scheme has been at £5,000,000; but the Egyptian erasure will not be asked to sixtpence until the work has been completed. The settling of this little will extend over a period of years, so that Egypt is getting bored on the same system as housewives get their sewing machine—the deferred payment system. It will prove a good bargain Egypt, for it is calculated that land is virtually making the land the Pharaohs a present of some like £80,000,000. In addition to the great wall auan, a subsidiary dam is being Assiat. On the former 12,000 m employed, the vast majority m They receive between three and plastera day, or about 5s., a which is twice as much as they earn. On pay day the money is b een in bullion on camels across the from the Assuan bank, and it is interesting sight to see the patients of the gold kneel down while precious burden is distributed to the eager thousands of jabbering toilers. The stone for the great wall is obtained from the quarries of the Temples of Philae are believed have been built—the unhappy which, when the dam is comp will be submerged and partly dis from sight for the first time three thousand years of existence. The granite blocks that are quarried for this, the first great neering achievement of the two century, bear the marks of we used thirty centuries ago. Remember. I will give $5 for a "AAAI" blade that will not hold an ear perly sharpened. F.B.WESTCOTT. UNITED MINES Mining Co. OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. ANA, ORANGE CO., CAL. OFFICERS: General Manager: RAY BILLINGSLEY. Treasurer, Secretary and General Counsel. STOCK, $400,000; 400,000 Shares, Par Value, $1 per share. Bernardino County, in the New York k), all of 22 full claims to-wit: Old Shoes, the Red Bug, the Patsy Bol- [½], the Polka Dot, the Bulls Eye, the joined Money, the Fellowship, the Little the Lone Star, the Lucky Boy and Sixof the Good Hope group of mines and ores of Gold, Silver, Lead and Copper. Values present in nearly every assay of ore in place as exposed by surface outfrom 76 foot shaft and vein 6½ feet across old, Silver, Copper and Lead. All ready at below. The Blackhawk claim, 43-foot copper and Lead about $40.00 per ton. The Good Hope claim, 20-foot adit-face and shaft, about 40 tons ore out, average of $8.00 per ton in Gold. The Lone Star claim opened well, showing ore of values, Gold $1 and 6 oz Silver per ton, with a per cent of '15-Bismuth. This is Bismuth 300 pounds so the ton, and Bismuth is worth about $2.50 per pound, or $750 per ton ore. (Bonanza bree, but ore will have to go to special smelters and refiners) There are in Treasury funds of this Company yet, 301,000 shares of the Capital Stock, and for sale, 55 per cent of which is held at par value, $220,000, and a special rate is made on 100,000 shares if taken soon, and there are very few promotion shares available to prompt or immediate investors. (We are told by experts that our combine as a prospective valuation of $2,500,000) Exploration workings and deep sinking is the work before us to do, and it takes money to do that, and for this money, pooling of it, from investors, is in order. Persons interested in getting into and investing in a "cracker jack," good investment, should immediately write for rather private information available to them, and state how much cash they have got in hand to come in with. Do not delay as working money is wanted now. MILES OTIS PEARCE, P. O. Box 61. Rooms 2 and 3. Upstairs, 114 Fourth St., Santa Ana, California. MILES OTIS PEARCE, P. O. Box 61. Rooms 2 and 3. Upstairs, 114 Fourth St., Santa Ana, California. Brevity is the Soul of Wit." Wil is wisdom. Blood is life. Impure blood is living death. Health depends on good blood. Disease is due to bad blood. The blood can be purified. Nations say Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Blood Medicine, purifies it. Brief story but it tells the tale. Blood's Sarsaparilla Never Disappoints WHAT'S IN A NAME? (Benson's Plaster is Pain's Master.) In the days of "wild cat" money in the past, the Ames shovels were used as curry. They were as stable as gold; their name did not vary a cent in twenty years. Every name of Oliver Ames & Son, was synonym for honesty. It was current all over the world. In the same principle Benson's Porous Mater is the universal standard external body. To say it is a "good" plaster does describe it; it is the best possible plaster. Every disease in which an external remission is available, Benson's Plaster is used most as a matter of course. Benson's Plaster quickly relieves and where other modes of treatment are ever exasperatingly slow or have no good whatsoever. Coughs, colds, lumbago, they trouble, rheumatism, lame back, are at once benefited and soon cured. Apuscitis, Strengthening and Belladonna tumors have none of the curative virtues Benson's. More than 5,000 physicians and druggists have commended Benson's master as a remedy in which the public have implicit confidence; while, in a comparative test with other plasters, Benenson has received fifty-five highest awards. Care of substitutes and cheap imitations. For sale by all druggists or we will prepostage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c each. & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. The Great Ni. Dim at Assuan Continued from First page. which they are provided will be used by machinery, at once enormously powerful and yet so delicate that a child could let loose millions of tons of this water which is to be kept up its salvation. At some periods of year 900,000 tons of water will rush through the sluices every minute. The dam will bottle up 1,000,000,000 of water; but the effect of the wall is apparent over 144 miles of the river in other words, a lake 144 miles 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. Always Willing to Oblige. It was a Texas town, and a long limbed Texan was making across the public square toward the courthouse with a revolver in his hand when he was stopped by a man who asked: "Are you on your way to the court-house?" "Yes, sir; I am," was the reply. "Going to shoot anybody?" "Yes, sir; Lawyer Johnson. If it hadn't been for him, I shouldn't have lost my case yesterday. Yes, sir; going to fill him full of lead." "Are you in any great hurry about it?" "No special hurry, but when I have shooting on hand I like to get it off my mind as soon as possible." "Of course; but, you see, Lawyer Johnson is now arguing a case for me and won't be through for 40 minutes. He's going to win it for sure if not interrupted, and if you will only hold on for awhile you will do me a great favor." Why, certainly; glad you mentioned it; no hurry about the shooting so as it comes off today, and you can count on me. Have a drink with you? With the greatest of pleasure, and if Johnson is a particular friend of yours I'll shoot him as softly as I can and give him every show to die like a gentleman."—Boston Globe. 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. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 5:40 pm, arrive San Francisco 8:55 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequaled train service. Sunset Limited season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Puccah gas and heated by steam. Each train is made up as follows: One composte car containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with aviator in each compartment, and parlor for the special-use of ladies, and a ladies maid is attendance; as many double drawing-room tension sleepers as may be necessary, with ollet annexes, and dining-ear meals served a la carte. 1900—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1900 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles. To Washington, D. C., via New Orleans, 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.; Fridaysand Sundays. To Ogunnu hotel EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sloux City, 10:40 am Tuesdays. To Chicago, Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 11:40 am. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Mondays 10:32 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage decked through any point in the United tates Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled to comfort Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered and through any point in the city at First street or Comrercial street—with a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous fold mining camp of Randburg is superb good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through the city at Randburg. 77-85 Family communication tickets for sale between Continued from First page. which they are provided will be taken by machinery, at once enormously powerful and yet so delicate that a child could let loose millions of tons of this water which is to be Egypt's salvation. At some periods of year 900,000 tons of water will rush through the sluices every minute. The dam will bottle up 1,000,000,000 tons of water; but the effect of the wall may be apparent over 144 miles of the river in other words, a lake 144 miles long will be formed. The cost of the scheme has been fixed at £55,000,000; but the Egyptian Government will not be asked to pay a sentence until the work has been completed. The settling of this little bill will extend over a period of thirty years, so that Egypt is getting her colonial dam on the same system as thrifty sewives get their sewing machines deferred payment system. It will prove a good bargain for Egypt, for it is calculated that England is virtually making the land of Pharaohs a present of something worth £80,000,000. In addition to the great wall at Assyria, a subsidiary dam is being built at Jutun. On the former 12,000 men are employed, the vast majority natives, they receive between three and four months a day, or about 5s. a week, which is twice as much as they usually earn. On pay day the money is brought out on camels across the desert on the Assuan bank, and it is an interesting sight to see the patient bearer of the gold kneel down while their愈苦 burden is distributed among eager thousands of jabbering, happy men. The stone for the great wall is being carried from the quarries of which Temples of Philae are believed to have been built—the unhappy Philae church, when the dam is completed, to be submerged and partly disappear in sight for the first time in its nine thousand years of existence. The granite blocks that are being carried for this, the first great engineering achievement of the twentieth century, bear the marks of wedges and thirty centuries ago. I will give $5 for a Jordanian blade that will not hold an edge properly sharpened. F. B. WESTCOTT. 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 druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Discouraging the Book Agent. "Got books?" snapped the diminutive guard at the threshold of the big office. "Yes, young man; I have books," responded the woman with the portfolio. "Just step aside. I'm going in to see your employer." "Afore yer goes," said the boy, still covering the sill, "I wants to tell yer dat de boss just upset his ink. He ain't in no lovin' mood." "Oh, he will listen to my demonstration." "Maybe he will, but I wants to tell yer dat he just got a telephone call sayin dat burglars had carried off de walubles of his house." "Still I" "Den de news just came dat his trotter run away an smashed up de trap an coachman." "That is very bad, but" "Just afore yer come a young fellar rushes in an tells de boss dat his naphtha launch has been fired by tramps." "I sympathize with him, and maybe" "De boss goes to look at his watch an finds de mainspring broken." "Gracious! But" "Den comes de news dat S an Z stock has dropped 20 points. De boss finds dat mice has gnawed up his new insurance calendar. De glue upsets on a thousand stamps." "Terrible! Yet" "But wait! Just as you come up stairs de boss asks over de telephone whether it's a boy or girl. Somebody says twins and" But the book agent had vanished. The boss came out and patted the boy on the head. "Patsy, you are a brick! Take the rest of the afternoon off. Here's fare to Lincoln park."—Chicago News. A Word Kept Him Up An absent-minded ruralite was the cause of much amusement at a Memphis hotel a few nights ago. He registered early after supper, but did not go to his room right off. About 9 o'clock, his usual bedtime, he remarked to the clerk that he believed he would "remain." "All right," said the oblking man behind the counter. The big clock ticked off another hour, and the old man addressed the clerk again: "I say I believe I'll remain." "You have my permission, sh" When the hands on the dial pointed to 11, the old fellow, who was so sleepy he hardly knew where he was "at," called out in a half angry voice: "By the eternal, I say I believe I'll remain!" Again the clerk assured him of his permission, but the situation was becoming critical, and something bad to be done. "When you are ready to retire," said the clerk, "you can get your key at this desk." "Retire," said the exasperated guest. "That is the very word I've been trying to think of for two hours. Gave me the key to my room. I'll sleep until 10 o'clock in the morning to make up for lost time!"—Memphis Scimitar. A Testimonial from Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's/Cough Remedy best in the world for bronchitis," says Mr. William Savory, of Warrington, England. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a marryt to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite well." Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist.