anaheim-gazette 1901-06-13

NEWBERRY WATER GRABBERS Orange County's Water Companies will see them in Tophet Before Compromising. The May number of the Imperial Farmer, published in Los Angeles by L. M. Holt, opened with an editorial on the "Legal Contest over Waters of the Santa Ana River." The few slight inaccuracies in the historical part of the article do not discredit it to any appreciable extent; the wonder rather is that an outsider could come so near to getting everything absolutely correct. Although the president of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company is quoted as authority for some of the facts given, the setting in which they are placed and the inferences drawn from them lead to different conclusions, in some cases in the article, from those generally reached by the stockholders at large. The statement, that "these two companies are diverting and using in midsummer about 3000 to 4000 inches of water," was evidently based on the Newberry article, since the quantity diverted is almost invariably controlled by the amount in the river. For weeks at a time our company alone has used each year from 3500 to 4500 inches, diverting all that passed the intake of the Anaheim Union Water company. To figure out that one inch of water is sufficient for eight acres of land in this valley is a mistake. Even as it is, with access to the whole flow of the river, many of the orchardists plant only a part of their water-stocked land to trees so that they may concentrate the water belonging to the whole upon the part so planted. After acknowledging that "the water rights of the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies are among the very best in the state and that no court—state or federal—will ever interfere with them," the article sets about to awaken doubts and create meant by "the public" and "the people at large?" The people of San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, the United States? We have never heard of the people of these places raising en masse to demand that we surrender a large part of our insufficient water supply to a syndicate of capitalists to exploit for their own gain. Only a few promoters are making such a demand; "the people, however, are, as a rule, imbued with a sense of right and justice that would not contenance the destruction or impairment of one set of rights." So far as the development of the country is concerned, the people, who are directly interested and "have borne the burden in the heat of the day," will take further steps in that direction in their own good time; but woe to the man who undertakes to intercept and divert to his own use the fruits of all the preceding years of toil and self-sacrifice on the part of these people. "It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depths of the sea." Under cover of a caution against underestimating the strength of an opponent, the article in question calls attention to the great wealth of the plaintiff corporation and its determination to contest the matter to the court of last resort. What is the object of parading the financial standing of this company? Is that only reason it can give for claiming the water of the river? It cannot be expected that such a reason will have weight with the court; perish—the thought! And yet it is brought forward and flaunted in our faces every time the plans of the Rincon company are mentioned. Can it be that this is done to impress the stockholders of the two water companies with the hopelessness of resisting? It is related of one the ancients that, when told the enemy's arrows would fly so thick as to obscure the sun, he replied: "Then we will fight in the shade." So when of $3.80 for 100 inches for 24 and all the while that these able changes have been taking the company has borne its share in the burdens of litigation, amends together to over $60,000 in payments on the real estate. Boy said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a "Oh, but you ought to see this fellow!" So when we are reeling off thousands of dollars spent we can point to the ditch closed, its builders bank and some of them dead. All loss and suffering are sad to our plate; but if "the other fellow persist in attacking us, he must consequences. Orange and the two water companies probably survive the shock." Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an fatal attack of whooping cough," writes Mrs. W. Land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but other remedies failed, we suffer life with Dr. King's New Drug Our niece, who had consumptive advanced stage, also used this ful medicine and today she is well." Desperate throat and eases yield to Dr. King's Newery as to no other medicine or Infallible for coughs and colds and $1 bottles guaranteed by Turner. Trials bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know I'm afraid Harry does not love way he used to. Mrs. Kissimee—You do not say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No, but that he is bankering for a squirrel that he'll starve to death if he get away from a chafing dish fore long. And he used to be slastic over the things I cook chafing dish when he came to Men are so changeable!—Bost script. First Thought. "What animal is it that is red, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Statesman. A millionaire merchant success is probably due to them at night I store my mind and is, with access to the whole now of the river, many of the orchardists plant only a part of their water-stocked land to trees so that they may concentrate the water belonging to the whole upon the part so planted. After acknowledging that "the water rights of the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies are among the very best in the state and that no court—state or federal—will ever interfere with them," the article sets about to awaken doubts and create distrust. It says "riparian rights are indefinite and unreliable as a basis on which to found an irrigation system." Such a conclusion is not borne out by court decisions; where every other principle involves more or less uncertainty, riparian rights are positive and clearly defined. It is true that the English law of riparian rights has been extended from the regulation of the water of a stream for domestic purposes to its control for irrigation purposes; but in doing so the distinctive feature of the law, that the use of the water of a stream must be confined within the water-shed of such stream, has been carefully preserved. Newberry would like to discredit said law because it hinders rather than helps his schemes. The following questions are asked, to which we append our answers: "Do riparian rights attach to a stream that carries no water on the surface?" Lawyers say that underground streams are governed by the same laws as the surface streams, the only difficulty in the application being that of defining such streams; but this question has no connection with the case at bar; it is only asked to raise doubts of the value of riparian rights. "Do riparain rights attach to the underflow of a stream?" If it were possible to conceive of a case where the so-called underflow can be separated from the surface stream, the answer would be the same as to the previous question. In the Los Angeles headworks case the supreme court held that such sub-surface water was a part of the surface stream. "Does the statute of limitations run against riparian rights?" Attorneys say it does not. If it did, then Newberry would be ruled out from the only absolutely sure right he has in the river, the right to irrigate his riparian land which does not need irrigation. The Newberry pretensions are set as follows: "This company (the Rincon Water and Power company) believes that it can develop a large amount of water from the underflow of the Santa Ana river, and can thus secure valuable water rights, without in any way interfering with the rights not be expected that such a reason will have weight with the court; perish the thought! And yet it is brought forward and flaunted in our faces every time the plans of the Rincon company are mentioned. Can it be that this is done to impress the stockholders of the two water companies with the hopelessness of resisting? It is related of one the ancients that, when told the enemy's arrows would fly so thick as to obscure the sun, he replied: "Then we will fight in the shade." So when these stockholders are told the Rincon Water and Power company is preparing to assault their water rights not only with unlimited capital but also with a transcontinental railroad at its back, they quickly answer: "The two water companies will be on guard." After working its readers into a state of trepidation over the formidableness of the plaintiff company, the article proceeds to narrate an incident wherein the editor succeeded in effecting a compromise between the warring factions of Riverside and thereby averted a lawsuit of considerable magnitude. The moral to the little story is that it would be better for the two defendant companies to compromise with Newberry; and it is intimated that, if they should have the temerity to resist his demands, he would tie up Orange county in a ten-year law suit, produce business stagnation among its people, prevent capital from being invested within its borders and blot it from the map of the State. There are undoubtedly times when it would be better to compromise than to fight it out to the bitter end; but the best protection for the rights of the stockholders at the least expense should be the governing motive rather than fear of the outcome of a lawsuit. So far as the example of Riverside is concerned, no mention was made of the dozens of suits that were not compromised but were tried to an issue. It has been stated that there are more supreme court decisions on the water rights of Riverside than on those of any other system in the State. The difficulty in the way of exercising a conciliatory spirit is that blackmailers take advantage of it, fasten themselves upon some object of worth and demand either a share in it or to be bought off. To yield to unjust demands is but to point the way for others to succeed with similar demands until at length the amiable victim finds himself stripped of all his possessions. "Litigation is an uncertain quantity," says the editorial under consideration. "No man can predict what the outcome of a suit will be." First Thought. "What animal is it that is ed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Statesman. A millionaire merchant success is probably due to the at night I store my mind and the day I mind my store." News. Didn't Marry for Money? The Boston man, who later a sickly rich young woman now, for he got Dr. King's Pills, which restored her health. Infallible for jaunousness, malaria fever and all liver and stomach troubles but effective. Only 25c at W er's drug store. Regular Course. "What course will you take ed the senior. The new freshman from spoke timidly. 'I'll take b sir,' be said, imagining for ment that he was at the dinn Philadelphia Record. Poverty's Penalty, "Poverty's no crime," said comforter. "Maybe not," replied the but it seems to be punishable labor for life." — Philadelphia Both of sons of Thomas were members of congress ginia while he was president these was Thomas Mann Rand other John W. Eppes. The average weight of a s is 5½ pounds. Spanish beggars do not tha essary to conceal their cigar ing alms. Smoking is con necessary as breathing to ev being out of the cradle. Eat and R There isn't a man who wou running through the street m piece of pie. Why not? would mean dyspepsia and trouble? Not at all; but wouldn't look well. As a man many a business man snatch in such a hurry that he mi take it on the run. That is for the prevailing "stomach among men of business. There is a certain remedy of the stomach and other digestion and nutrition. It Pierce's Golden Medical Disc worst cases of dyspepsia and the stomach have been cur medicine. It cures means have failed to cure. "I took two bottles of Dr. Pi Medical Discovery for stomach tr Cleance Caramara Kay, Of The Apothecary Co., Va. "It did so me so good wi know how t Attorneys say it does not. If it did, then Newberry would be ruled out from the only absolutely sure right he has in the river, the right to irrigate his riparian land which does not need irrigation. The Newberry pretensions are set as follows: "This company (the Rincon Water and Power company) believes that it can develop a large amount of water from the underflow of the Santa Ana river, and can thus secure valuable water rights, without in any way interfering with the rights of the two companies below, and that this water can be taken down through the canyon and used to irrigate large tracts of new unirrigated lands in the lower Santa Ana valley, thus adding more irrigated land and more wealth to Orange county than there is now in that county." These promoters are very solicitous about increasing the wealth of Orange county! In the first place, there is no underflow separate from the stream that can be developed. In the second place, no valuable water rights can thus be secured in that canyon, unless they be artesian, without interfering with the rights of the two companies below. In the third place, there are no lands in the lower Santa Ana valley, outside the district irrigated by the two companies, upon which to put such water; the lands mentioned in Newberry's notices of appropriation, as susceptible of irrigation from such source, are all outside the water-shed of the Santa Ana river, and consequently cannot be irrigated from said stream. These are some of the reasons "that are known and read of all men" and that enable even a layman to "contend that it cannot be done." We are told that "the public are interested in the development of the country. The people at large do not care whether one man or another makes that development." Who are exercising a conciliatory spirit is that blackmailers take advantage of it, fasten themselves upon some object of worth and demand either a share in it or to be bought off. To yield to unjust demands is but to point the way for others to succeed with similar demands until at length the amiable victim finds himself stripped of all his possessions. "Litigation is an uncertain quantity," says the editorial under consideration. "No man can predict what the outcome of a suit will be. If he could, there would be no suits." Such uncertainty should give pause to the individual or corporation medidating an attack upon the rights of others, for "Thrice-armed is he whose cause is just;" but the parties whose rights are assailed have no choice as to legal defense; they must either appeal to the courts or else supinely yield to the demands of the extortioner. We have not lost faith in courts of justice; but even with the most pessimistic opinion of such courts litigation is preferable to weakly giving up valuable rights, without compensation, under the name of a compromise. On the one hand you stand a chance of being protected; but on the other, you voluntarily give away your own case. As to the effect of the suit on the county, or even upon the two water companies it will be like the Spanish war to the United States. Many lives were lost and much money was expended; but the government at Washington still lives and prospers. Since the attack began on our water rights eight years ago the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company has increased its assets and decreased its liabilities (outside the purchase of the Durkee ranch), has lowered the rate of interest on its indebtedness from 12 to 6 per cent, has decreased the cost of water to the stockholders 50 per cent on the preeent price. $3.80 for 100 inches for 24 hours; and all the while that these favorable changes have been taking place the company has borne its share of the burdens of litigation, amounting together to over $60,000 including payments on the real estate. As they said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a scrap, but you ought to see the other yellow!" So when we are reminded of the thousands of dollars already spent we can point to the Jurupaatch closed, its builders bankrupted and some of them dead. All of this stress and suffering are sad to contemplate; but if "the other fellow" will persist in attacking us, he must take the consequences. Orange county and the two water companies will probably survive the shock.—Orange post. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havliand, of Armok, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Inflatable for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. P. Turner. Trial bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to. Mrs. Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long. And he used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during payments on the real estate. As they said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a scrap, but you ought to see the other yellow!" So when we are reminded of the thousands of dollars already spent we can point to the Jurupaatch closed, its builders bankrupted and some of them dead. All of this stress and suffering are sad to contemplate; but if "the other fellow" will persist in attacking us, he must take the consequences. Orange county and the two water companies will probably survive the shock.—Orange post. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havliand, of Armok, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Inflatable for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. P. Turner. Trial bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to. Mrs. Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long. And he used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during payments on the real estate. As they said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a scrap, but you ought to see the other yellow!" So when we are reminded of the thousands of dollars already spent we can point to the Jurupaatch closed, its builders bankrupted and some of them dead. All of this stress and suffering are sad to contemplate; but if "the other fellow" will persist in attacking us, he must take the consequences. Orange county and the two water companies will probably survive the shock.—Orange post. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havliand, of Armok, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Inflatable for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. P. Turner. Trial bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to. Mrs. Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long. And he used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during payments on the real estate. As they said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a scrap, but you ought to see the other yellow!" So when we are reminded of the thousands of dollars already spent we can point to the Jurupaatch closed, its builders bankrupted and some of them dead. All of this stress and suffering are sad to contemplate; but if "the other fellow" will persist in attacking us, he must take the consequences. Orange county and the two water companies will probably survive the shock.—Orange post. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havliand, of Armok, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Inflatable for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. P. Turner. Trial bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to. Mrs. Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long. And he used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during payments on the real estate. As they said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a scrap, but you ought to see the other yellow!" So when we are reminded of the thousands of dollars already spent we can point to the Jurupaatch closed, its builders bankrupted and some of them dead. All of this stress and suffering are sad to contemplate; but if "the other fellow" will persist in attacking us, he must take the consequences. Orange county and the two water companies will probably survive the shock.—Orange post. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havliand, of Armok, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Inflatable for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. P. Turner. Trial bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs. Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to Mrs. Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long. And he used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during payments on the real estate." As they said, when his mother exclaimed about his condition after a scrap, but you ought to see the other yellow!" So when we are reminded of the thousands of dollars already spent we can point to the Jurupaatch closed, its builders bankrupted and some of them dead. All of this stress and suffering are sad to contemplate; but if "the other fellow" will persist in attacking us, he must take the consequences. Orange county and the two water companies will probably survive the shock.-Orange post. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havliand, of Armok, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Inflatable for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by W. P. Turner. Trial bottles free. In Trouble. Mrs.Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to Mrs.Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs.Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long. And he used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked in the chafing dish when he came to see mel men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider, ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during payments on the real estate." As they said, when his mother had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs.W.K.HavliandofArmok,N.Y.,"butwhenallotherremediesfailedwe savedherlifewithDr.King'sNewDiscoveryourniecewhohadconsumptioninanadvancedstagealsousedthiswonderfulmedicineandtodaysheisperfectlywell." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr.King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth.Inflatable for coughs and colds 50cand $1bottlesguaranteedbyW.P.Turner.Trialbottlesfree. In Trouble. Mrs.Turtledove—Do you know, dear, I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way he used to Mrs.Kissimmee—You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs.Turtledove—No, but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get away from a chafing dish diet before long.Andheusedtobeespeciallyknewthatlifewithnoothermedicineonearth.Inflatablefor咳嗽和colds 50cand $1bottlesguaranteedbyW.P.Turner.Trialbottlesfree. In Trouble.Mrs.Turtledove—Do you know，dear,Hrymdoesnotlovemethewayheusedtobeespeciallyknewthatlifewithnoothermedicineonearth.Inflatablefor咳嗽和colds 50cand $1bottlesguaranteedbyW.P.Turner.Trialbottlesfree. In Trouble.Mrs.Turtledove—Do you know，dear,Hrymdoesnotlovemethewayheusedtobe especiallyknewthatlifewithnoothermedicineonearth.Inflatablefor咳嗽和colds 50cand $1bottlesguaranteedbyW.P.Turner.Trialbottlesfree. In Trouble.Mrs.Turtledove—Do you know，dear,Hrymdoesnotlovemethewayheusedtobe especiallyknewthatlifewithnoothermedicineonearth.Inflatablefor咳嗽和colds 50cand $1bottlesguaranteedbyW.P.Turner.Trialbottlesfree. In Trouble.Mrs.Turtledove—Do you know，dear,Hrymdoesnotlovemethewayheusedtobe especiallyknewthatlifewithnoothermedicineonearth.Inflatablefor咳嗽和colds 50cand $1bottlesguaranteedbyW.P.Turner.Trialbottlesfree. IN THE MATTER OF CRYING. While Weeping Is Quite Natural, It May Be “Cured” In Children. It comes natural to every woman to pity a child when it hurts itself.Before of course the child concludes something terrible has happened to it and cries vigorously.A little baby if pitted can soon be brought to quiver,the mouth droop,and soon a wall breaks forth that is meant indicate that “they” did. Of course children will cry sometimes.Crying is an institution that cannot be done away with.Crying more or less is expected with the advent of the little stranger,But more or less depends largely on the parents.A child can be laughed into a good humor.Instead of pitting him at the numerous little hurts he gets,these that are really of no importance,treat them as a good joke.Laugh at them,and the baby will quickly laugh with you.I don't take long to chase the tears away.Besides doing away with a lot of unnecessary crying it teaches him not to mind little hurts and develops a brave,many little fellow.The does not apply to serious mishaps,but those numerous little bumps which youngsters are continually getting and which a little pity quickly magnifies into something of importance in childhood eyes. Never giving a child anything he cries for is another excellent way to nip in the buddle crying habit.HIf it is proper for him to have,promise it to him when he stops crying.Reward his good behavior,not his bad.Of course if bad habits in this direction are formed,the it hard correct them.But such discipline observed from the beginning will make crying an infrequent performance in the home where the youthful monarch reigns.-Philadelphia Telegraph. Use Allen’s Foot-Ease. A powdery beaker into the shoes.Your feet feel swollen,nervous and hot,and get tired easily.(If you have smartening feet or tight shoes,y try Allen’s Foot-Ease.I cools the feet and makes walking easy.Cures swollen,sweating feet ingrowing nails,blisters and callous spots.Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort.To try it today.Sold by all drug-gist and stores for 2c.Trial package free.Address Allen S.Olmsted,Lever Roy,N.Y. 4p The Lieutenant’s Brother. It may not be generally known it is considered a serious offender.Lemur soldier,normal soldier on his back,and in a changed voice.Hunted home on all possible speed.Here thought.of course,the taken in his superior officer.An idea was rudely dispelledthe next day he met his cousin.the latter said: “Lieutenant Schmidt,titling it.you from the country pays you again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days.” Guarding Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see you again,”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays you again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days.” Guarding Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see you again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days.” Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days.” Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days.” Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.itIs did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.it is easy to give an explanation.它Is did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国 country pays你 again.it’ll have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again.”said a cowprominent society woman come到中国国家 pays你 again.它Will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again”.said a cowprominent society woman come到中国国家 pays你 again.它Will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again”.said a cowprominent society woman come到中国国家 pays你 again.它Will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again”.said a cowprominent society woman come到中国国家 pays你 again.它Will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstood,and happily.它Is did think I would never see你 again”.said a cowprominent society woman come到中国国家 pays你 Again.它Will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstand.to be misunderstanding.她是will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstanding.她是will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstanding.她是will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy to misunderstanding.她是will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days”. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy Misunderstanding.她是will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days’. Guardging Her Teen. It is easy Misunderstanding.她是will have him placed in cleanment for 30 days’. First Thought. "What animal is it that is web footed, Tommie?" "The spider. ma'am." — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant says, "My success is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during the day I mind my store." — Chicago News. Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for jaundice, biliousness, malaria fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at W. P. Turner's drug store. Regular Course. "What course will you take?" inquired the senior. The new freshman from Boston spoke timidly. "I'll take bean soup, sir," he said, imagining for the moment that he was at the dinner table—Philadelphia Record. Poverty's Penalty. "Poverty's no crime," said the Job's comforter. "Maybe not," replied the poor man. "but it seems to be punishable by hard labor for life." — Philadelphia Record. Both of the sons of Thomas Jefferson were members of congress from Virginia while he was president. One of these was Thomas Mann Randolph and the other John W. Eppea. The average weight of a sheep fleece is 5½ pounds. Spanish beggars do not think it necessary to conceal their cigar when asking alms. Smoking is considered as necessary as breathing to every human being out of the cradle. Eat and Run. There isn't a man who would be seen running through the street munching a piece of pie. Why not? Because it would mean dyspepsia and stomach trouble? Not at all; but because it wouldn't look well. As a matter of fact many a business man snatches a lunch in such a hurry that he might as well take it on the run. That is one reason for the prevailing "stomach trouble" among men of business. There is a certain remedy for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The worst cases of dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach have been cured by this medicine. It cures where all other means have failed to cure. "I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for stomach trouble," wrote Dr. Pierce in Loudoun Co., Va. "Ik did take any more. I can eat most anything now. I am so well pleased with it I hardly know how to thank you for served for bicycle use, if built of material that will pack down firm and hard would be about equivalent to an asphalt road. Alongside the Southern Pacific railroad track, where oil is used to lay the dust through this section, is a favorable path for bicycle riders. The "stickiness" after applying the oil, which might damage a bicycle tire, lasts but a few days, and can be at once remedied, and this plan is advisable, by sprinkling the path lightly with sharp sand—just enough to take up any surplus oil. The sprinkling to be done the next day after oiling, and the path then rolled. From 15 to 20 barrels of oil will be required for a mile for a path 3 feet wide, according to the character of the material to which it is applied. A light dressing of 5 barrels to the mile during the summer of the following year, with a sprinkling of sand, may be found advisable. HEAVY TRAFFIC. There is one question in connection with oiled roads that we need further experience to determine. How heavy a traffic will they stand? That is, a road surfaced with gravel and oiled, built as heretofore described. We have a half mile of such road leading to the American Beet Sugar company's factory at Chino. This road was built in 1899 and has had a pretty good test. A great deal of hauling has gone over it, of beets, bay, manure and wet lime from the factory to spread over land. The road is now, since the oiling last fall, in even better condition than it was the first year. But the beet crop was short last summer, while it promises to be heavy next summer. If so, this piece of road will be given a severe test. While the factory is running, from 700 to 900 tons of beets are delivered daily, and at least two-thirds of them will come over this road. This continues, in a good year, from about the middle of July to the first of November. With all wide tires on the wagons, we shall have no fears for the road; but unfortunately we have no wide-tire law in California, and the tires of the beet wagons are all widths. We intend to fortify the road by spreading a layer of about one inch of oiled sand over it just before the beet hauling commences, and rolling. With this and promptly looking after any repairs needed, the road will, we think, stand this heavy freighting. A SUGGESTION. I will offer a suggestion for a suburban road to accommodate heavy traffic and of moderate cost; a macadamized central roadway eight or nine feet wide of trap or other good rock, and a graveled way on each side, contiguous to the macadam, eight feet wide; making an entire roadway twenty-four feet wide, having a continuous slightly crowned cross-section, built on the most approved plan in all its details, the whole to be oiled as heretofore described. When properly constructed it could not be told where the macadam and gravel joined. The middle of this road would be for heavy hauling, and the sides for lighter travel and for turning out. In conclusion: We feel very much encouraged in San Bernardino county served for bicycle use, if built of material that will pack down firm and hard would be about equivalent to an asphalt road. Alongside the Southern Pacific railroad track, where oil is used to lay the dust through this section, is a favorable path for bicycle riders. The "stickiness" after applying the oil, which might damage a bicycle tire, lasts but a few days, and can be at once remedied, and this plan is advisable, by sprinkling the path lightly with sharp sand—just enough to take up any surplus oil. The sprinkling to be done the next day after oiling, and the path then rolled. From 15 to 20 barrels of oil will be required for a mile for a path 3 feet wide, according to the character of the material to which it is applied. A light dressing of 5 barrels to the mile during the summer of the following year, with a sprinkling of sand, may be found advisable. HEAVY TRAFFIC. There is one question in connection with oiled roads that we need further experience to determine. How heavy a traffic will they stand? That is, a road surfaced with gravel and oiled, built as heretofore described. We have a half mile of such road leading to the American Beet Sugar company's factory at Chino. This road was built in 1899 and has had a pretty good test. A great deal of hauling has gone over it, of beets, bay, manure and wet lime from the factory to spread over land. The road is now, since the oiling last fall, in even better condition than it was the first year. But the beet crop was short last summer, while it promises to be heavy next summer. If so, this piece of road will be given a severe test. While the factory is running, from 700 to 900 tons of beets are delivered daily, and at least two-thirds of them will come over this road. This continues, in a good year, from about the middle of July to the first of November. With all wide tires on the wagons, we shall have no fears for the road; but unfortunately we have no wide-tire law in California, and the tires of the beet wagons are all widths. We intend to fortify the road by spreading a layer of about one inch of oiled sand over it just before the beet hauling commences, and rolling. With this and promptly looking after any repairs needed, the road will, we think, stand this heavy freighting. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine. Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience. All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her. Even more, she band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions. I did so,and prove fast. If anyone name and address.I willommend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. HUSBAND WISER THAN When the doctors prewife's case in curable.it band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.If anyone name and address.I willommend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine. Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically describedthe man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically describedthe man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically describedthe man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically describedthe man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically describedthe man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me to take his scription' and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' Extract of Smart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.Fifthoemmmend Dr.Pierce's med advice to all sufferers from which females are subject; as kind as a father to me;a child.I believe if my not written to Dr.Pierce commenced giving me he would have died in a show. A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases, peculiarly feminine.Even when the character of the suffering is graphically describedthe man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience.All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her.Even more,bhe band for me.to take his scription'and 'Pleasant also his 'Golden Medical I' ExtractofSmart-Weed directions.I did so,and prove fast.FifthoemmmendDr.Pierce'Smed advicetoall sufferersfromwhichfemalesaresubject;askindasfathertome;achildertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belfamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;belffamilyertome;befamilyertome;befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；befamilyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerro梅；bef-familyerinr ro梅；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花；bef-familyerinr ro梅花：bef-familyerinr ro梅花：bef-familyerinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花：bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族erinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族edinr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro梅花： bef家族inrnr ro花卉：花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉花卉 flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowers flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering flowering many a business man snatches a lunch in such a hurry that he might as well take it on the run. That is one reason for the prevailing "stomach trouble" among men of business. There is a certain remedy for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It is Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The worst cases of dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach have been cured by this medicine. It cures where all other means have failed to cure. "I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for stomach trouble," writes Clarence Carnes, Kee, of Taylorstown, Loadous Co., Va. "It did not take any more. I can eat most anything now. I am so well pleased with it I hardly know how to thank you for your kind information. I tried a whole lot of things before I wrote to you. There was a gentleman told me about your medicine, and how it had cured his wife. I thought I would try a bottle of it. Am now glad I did, for I don't know what I would have done if it had not been for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness. They stimulate the sluggish liver, and cleanse the system of impurities. They should always be used with "Golden Medical Discovery" when there is need of a laxative. Men Who Handle Millions. The government is more trustful of the employees in its financial center than is any private corporation. In the United States treasury the whole output of the nation's currency is handled by men who are under neither surveillance nor bond. The paying teller handles $40,000,000 or $50,000,000 a year. The exchange clerk has every day $00,000 in change at hand. The money in charge of the keeper of the cashroom runs from $170,000,000 upward, and the chief of the issue division handles millions every day. Any of these men could get away with enormous amounts of money and be reasonably secure against detection for a considerable length of time. Nevertheless, peculations from the treasury have been few and small in amount during its history. There is an axiom in the department which runs as follows: "Wherever money is handled there is a point at which the honesty of the individual must be the main reliance." And so the treasury dispenses with the services of spotters. However, private business interests involving the handling of large sums of money are not likely to follow this example. Spotters may be an evil, but they are a necessity in the present phase of human development, and until some psychological chemist devises a preparation to make men honest the type is likely to persist.-S. H. Adams in Ainslee's. reads between the lines of the story and understands the unspeakable anguish and dread begotten of extreme nervousness and weakness. No woman can read the sorrowful story of suffering told below by Mrs. McAdoo, without heartfelt sympathy with her condition and heartfelt gratitude for her cure. "It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to that of others, hoping it may induce others to avail themselves of the benefit of your invaluable medicines," writes Mrs. R. G. McAdoo, of Whiting, Mississippi County, Missouri. "Nearly a year ago I was taken down with a severe case of sickness. I suffered untold pains and misery such as no one can describe. Was confined to my bed most of the time. I could turn no way without it giving me pain. I was afflicted with falling of the uterus and ulceration. Had a bad drain all the time, and dragging-down pains through my back and hips; no appetite; bowels were costive; had smarting, itching and burning in the vagina all the time. My head and temples, back of my neck, shoulders and sides pained severely. Had kidney trouble, too... Iached all over; had cold feet and hands all the time. I suffered a great deal with pains in both sides, and much tenderness on pressing over the uterus. I was bloated terribly at times in bowels and limbs. I could not sleep; noise it seemed would kill me. I could not get on my feet alone. I cannot describe the constant pain to which I was subject every moment of my life. Was so reduced in flesh and strength that I could scarcely walk across the floor any of the time. I was treated by good doctors, but they just gave me something to ease me for a little while at a time. They said they could not cure me or do anything that would greatly benefit me. My husband suggested one day that I try some of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I asked him to get me a bottle of it. He gave me a tablespoonful, and it soon eased me. He then wrote to Dr. Pierce in regard to my case. We have one of the 'Common Sense Medical Advisers.' Dr. Pierce told my husbandsache, backache and have their cause in women. "I write to let you benefit I have received your medicines," says Dr. Oakes, of Whitmell, Pitta. "I am so grateful to you When I commenced you had been treated by different three months or more, receive partial relief for a then would be worse treatment. Was confirmed most of the time. At that moment your treatment completely paralyzed. No desire to eat anything all the time. Nerves so long so could bear the suffered from diseased over weakness. But thanks to you, after following your able to do all my washing house work in general, spasm in two months. Lack about one month ago necessary to continue have taken Dr. Pierce's scripture, 'Golden Medicine and 'Pleasant Pellets.'" Every sick woman espiring from disease of longevity vited to consult Dr. Pierce Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Sometimes a dealer little more profit paid by medicines will endeavour customer a substitute for prescription." There is no good for weak and sick Pierce's Favorite Prescription. BIG AND GOOD "Little and good" they runs, but that things are good is proven by Imon Sense Medical Add free on receipt of stamp of mailing only. Seems stamps if the cloth-bound sired or only 21 stamps paper covers. Address Buffalo, N.Y. The Lieutenant's Brother, It may not be generally known that it is considered a serious offense for a German soldier, no matter what may pose his rank, to appear in public except in uniform, even though he be on fur-ough. The army regulations strictly enjoin that he must always wear his uniform. A certain Lieutenant Schmidt, who was engaged in some lively adventure or other, dressed up as a civilian and was having altogether an enjoyable time until, on turning a corner, he unexpectedly met his colonel. The lieutenant did not, however, lose his presence of mind. He pretended that he had never seen his colonel before and in a changed voice asked: "Can you tell me, sir, where Lieutenant Schmidt lives? I am his brother from the country and am paying him a little visit, but I happen just now to have lost my way." The colonel quietly gave the desired information, and Lieutenant Schmidt, congratulating himself on his lucky escape, hurried home and put on his uniform with all possible speed. He thought, of course, that he had taken in his superior officer, but such an idea was rudely dispelled when on the next day he met his colonel, and the latter said: "Lieutenant Schmidt, if your brother from the country pays you another visit I'll have him placed in close confinement for 30 days." Guarding Her Teeth. It is easy to misunderstand and easy to be misunderstood, and sometimes happily, it is easy to give and to accept an explanation. "I did think I would never come to see you again," said a cousin of the prominent society woman who had come to the country to visit her and was about to start homeward. "It's kind of you to ask me, of course, but I remember that when I was at your house in the city, two years ago, you did not seem glad to see me. You were kind and hospitable, of course, but I remember you did not smile once during the entire two weeks of my stay." To her astonishment, her city cousin ourst into a fit of laughter. "Marla," she said, "just before you came I had the misfortune to break the porcelain 'crown' from one of my new front teeth, and as my dentist was out of town on his vacation I had to wait for his return. I didn't dare to smile when any one was looking at me, for fear of showing the ghastly metallic back' to which the porcelain had been attached. It was a strain, Marla, but I was equal to it, and I did not want to..." did not seem glad to see me. You were kind and hospitable, of course, but I remember you did not smile once during the entire two weeks of my stay." To her astonishment, her city cousin ourst into a fit of laughter. "Marla," she said, "just before you came I had the misfortune to break the porcelain 'crown' from one of my new front teeth, and as my dentist was out of town on his vacation I had to wait for his return. I didn't dare to smile when any one was looking at me, for fear of showing the ghastly metallic 'back' to which the porcelain had been attached. It was a strain, Marla, but I was equal to it, and I did not want to have to explain." And her smile, now without a mechanical flaw, re-enforced the renewed invitation—Youth's Companion. Just Like a Man. "Oh, no; she's not at all what you would call a really feminine woman. She affects masculine ways." "How?" "Well, for instance, yesterday I saw her give a street car conductor a nickel when she had five pennies in her purse."—Chicago Post. Consolation, indiscreetly pressed upon us when we are suffering under affliction, only serves to increase our pain and to render our grief more polignant. band for me to take his 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Pleasant Pellets,' and also his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Extract of Smart-Weed,' according to directions. I did so, and began to improve fast. If anyone doubts this name and address, I will always recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines and his advice to all sufferers from diseases to which females are subject. He has been as kind as a father to me; advised me as a child. I believe if my husband had not written to Dr. Pierce last fall and commenced giving me his medicine, I would have died in a short time." HUSBAND WISER TRAN DOCTORS When the doctors pronounced his wife's case incurable, it was the husband who suggested the trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was the prompt benefit derived from the use of "Favorite Prescription" that induced the husband to consult Dr. Pierce by letter on his wife's behalf. The result was a complete cure. This result commonly follows a fair and faithful trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was made to cure womany diseases and it does what it was made to do. It has cured hundreds of thousands of weak and sick women and cured them perfectly and permanently. A great number of these cures have been effected after doctors had pronounced the sufferer incurable and condemned her to a martyrdom of misery for the term of her natural life. "Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It cures nervousness, headache, backache and other ills which have their cause in womanly diseases. Address: Giles Otis Pearce, P. O. Box 61. Office: Rooms 2 and 3, upstairs, 114 Fourth st., Santa Ana, Cal. A Blow From Behind. "One winter, when things were rather slow in New York city—it was just before John L.'s time"—said the old pugilist, "we made up a little party and hired a half in one of the fishing towns not far away. We advertised a prize of $10 for any one who could stay on his feet against our men for five rounds. It was safe money, although when two or three of the boats cane in at the same time we had all we could handle. "But one night a fellow as big as the side of a house came along, and we smelled trouble. We put him up against the heaviest man in our party, who, though he only tipped the scales at 180 pounds, had two good hands and a head that you couldn't hurt with a paddledriver. But the stranger was no slouch, and at the end of the fourth round we began to worry about the tenner. "The ring was on the stage at the front of the hall, and at the rear of the stage there were two windows. So I says to our man as I sponged his mouth, 'Work him over to one of the windows.'" "It wasn't no easy job, but he did it before time was half up, and as the duffer backed up near the window he got a crack in the head from behind that dumped him in a heap. That's the way we saved our ten. "But the funny part of it is that our champeen had caught the local guy on the jaw the same moment, and we could never persuade him that it wasn't himself that secured the knock-out."—New York Sun. At Bed Time I take a pleasant drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexions 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 send for money to do that, and for this money, pooling of it from investors, is in order. Person interested in getting info and investing in a brokerage rack, 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. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—THE OWL. Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 5:00 pm. arrive San Francisco 8:55 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm.. arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advansages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in Americas best-baled throughout illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car contains 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 ladder maid at tendance; as many doable drawing room, linen-sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet anxieties, 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 Incinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. OGEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sloux City, 11:40 am Thursdays. To Chicago Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 11:40 am. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis, 10:35 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 unaccepted for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated garment; luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg; good hotel at Molave; elegant stage coaches thought to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, 47 & 56. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. G. W. LUCK, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. "Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It cures nervousness, headache, backache and other ills which have their cause in womanly diseases. "I write to let you know the great benefit I have received from the use of your medicines," says Mrs. Sidney B. Oakes, of Whitmell, Pittsylvania Co., Va. "I am so grateful to you for your advice. When I commenced your medicines I had been treated by different doctors for three months or more, but would only receive partial relief for a short while and then would be worse than before their treatment. Was confined to my bed most of the time. At the time I commenced your treatment my left side was completely paralyzed. Had no appetite, no desire to eat anything; bowels costive all the time. Nerves were all unstrung, so I could not bear the least noise. I also suffered from diseased ovaries and female weakness. But thanks to my Maker and you, after following your advice, I am able to do all my washing, sewing and house work in general. I haven't had a spasm in two months. Left off medicines about one month ago. Didn't think it necessary to continue them longer. I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and 'Pleasant Pellets.'" Every sick woman especially if suffering from disease of long standing is invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Sometimes a dealer tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines will endeavor to foist on his customer a substitute for "Favorite Prescription." There is nothing just as good for weak and sick women as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. BIG AND GOOD. "Little and good" the common saying runs, but that things may be both big and good is proven by Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps if the cloth-bound volume is desired or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Cheap Rates East via Santa Fe The places, the rates for the round trip and the dates of sale are below. The other details can be had of the Santa Fe agents. Buffalo, $87 July 3, 4; Aug. 22, 23; Sept. 5, 6. Chicago, $72.50 July 3 and 4. Cincinnati, $76.50 July 1. Cleveland, $82.50 Sept. 5 and 6. Colorado Springs, $55 July 8 and 9. Detroit, $82.25 July 1 and 2. Louisville, $77.50 Aug. 20 and 21. Milwaukee, $74.50 July 17 and 18. The best service and the pleasantest way is furnished by the Santa Fe Anaheim, Cal.