anaheim-gazette 1902-02-06

SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT: FINANCES Moneys Expended by the Water Company During the Month of January. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, Gentlemen:—My report for the month ending January 31, 1902, is as follows: Regular employes..... $450 00 Labor Cajon dam..... $9 00 Barricading Cajon canal at head..... 21 75 Night watch upper canal after water was turned in..... 10 00 Cleaning Cajon canal above Flume 4..... 9 00 Cleaning Cajon canal below Flume 8..... 4 50 Assistant zanjero..... 5 25—$59 50 Shoveling sand Anaheim branch ditch..... $11 75 Cl'n'g Anaheim branch ditch..... 42 00—$53 75 Raising reservoir dam.. $78 00 Excavating drop above reservoir..... 6 00 Cleaning Tuffree reservoir..... 2173 27—$2257 27 Night watch reservoir and gates below..... $18 00 Repairing N. Branch opp. Woodward's, lbr..... $9 03 2½ bbls. cement @ $2 85 ... 7·83—$16 86 Moving tools..... $10 00 2 new gates Miles tract, labor ..... $3 37 1½ bbls. cement @ $2 85 ... 4 98—$8 35 Repairing cement tools..... $2 25 CONSTRUCTION. Construction 658 feet ditch; 14 ft. arch, lbr. $120 29 40¼ bbls. cem't@ $2 85 114 71—$253 00 Teaming, cement..... $19 74 Unloading car cement.. 4 00 Teaming; lumber, pipe... 2 25 "lumber above Yorba vineyard..... 6 00 Cleaning Mickle and Sparks' ditch..... 60 00 Teaming gravel, Tuff-free ditch... 100 00 Labor for J.W. Damron 76 50—$368 54 Respectfully submitted, J.M. WOODWARD, Superintendent. REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE FEBUARY '1, 1902. Jan. 1. Cash in hands treasurer..... $4,235 81 " " Cash in hands secretary..... 148 01 Water sales, Anaheim..... 407 71 " " N. " ..... 1,524 64 Southern Cal. R'y, (Dec.)..... 38 67 Assessment Dec. 7, 1901..... 8,734 00 Const'lion (cash rec., Damrom) ..... 76·50 Cleaning (set on Cheek) ..... 1·75 Disadvantages at Imperial Continued from First page. six or eight feet of the surface by reason of excessive irrigation, great danger would be feared of an accumulation of alkali. "All land that contains more than six per cent of alkali must be handled very carefully to produce any kind of crops, except the most alkali resistant. Careful and proper methods of cultivation may result in washing enough alkali off the surface two or three feet into the subsoil so that shallow-rooted crops, such as annuals, can be grown. But until this surface reclamation takes place, only such crops as sorghum, date palms and sugar beets can be grown. On all soils that contain more than one per cent alkali, date palms and salt bushes are the only crops that will thrive. "The alkali map shows these conditions to a depth of six feet only, but as alkali salts have been known to rise to the surface from much greater depths, it was important to know the amount of alkali in deeper subsols. For this purpose deep borings were taken at a number of places. Inspection shows that on every deep boring alkali was found in more or less harmful quantity in the subsoil, even in boring forty-four feet, where the soil was light through the top for eight feet and free from a harmful quantity of salt as soon as the clay was reached. At nine feet a high percentage of alkali was found. Irrigation of such soil would be perfectly safe as long as the level of standing water did not rise sufficiently for the surface to be kept wet by capillarity. Should this happen the rise of alkali even though buried eight feet, would be certain. "Aside from the alkali, which renders part of the soil practically worthless, some of the land is so rough from gullies or sand dunes that the expense of leveling is greater than warranted by its value. In 108,000 acres surveyed, 29,840, or 27.7 per cent, are sand dunes and rough land. Of the total area level enough to permit of profitable cultivation, 17 per cent contains less than two percent alkali, and 32 per cent contains from two per cent to four per cent. The remainder of the land, or 51 per cent, contains too much alkali to be safe, ex- HANDKERCHIEFS WEIGHT 328,500,000 Single One Consumption Trade Yearly In This County. "Very few people outside this said a leading wholesale dealer in Kerchiefs in New York to a repentently," "are aware that the condition of handkerchiefs throughout United States amounts to about dozen daily. This means twenty dozen yearly, or thirty, hundred kerchiefs. To satisfy this demand there are always kept in this city at least thirty thousand kerchiefs. It would be extremely cult to say what such a supply is worth in the aggregate, as these chiefs sell at wholesale at from thirty cents to forty per dozen to quality and finish. Butures which I have given you exaggerated, and they throw light on the gigantic dimensions important branch of the dry goods. "A comparatively small handkerchiefs are manufactured country, and those that are mostly of the cotton and silk variety. The finest silk imported principally from Japan country sends us annually between zerooo and oooo, and the best ooocart art from France and Belgium, handkerchiefs come from Ireland and also from St. Galla land. Japanese silk handkerchiefs worth from $3 to $40 per dozier imported cambrics from sell for from $5 to $7 a dozener cotton product manufactures sylvania and New Jersey mills for八十 cents per dozen. "The capital invested inness is immense. It may amount to $100,000,000, but the fact that the trade is nothing like accurate figures given. There are six or seven dry goods district which is actively in handkerchiefs. But of these houses handle the decticle extensively. Most of American factories are located of the city, but New York, and all other branches of the dry goods is the greatest distributing the trade."—Washington State. A Bright Bird. The cuckoo is as likely nest as to make it, but tha not take from the point of view run quoted from Short REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE FEBRUARY 1, 1902 Jan. 1. Cash in hands treasurer..... $4,235 81 " " Cash in hands secretary..... 148 01 Water sales, Anaheim..... 407 71 " " N. ..... 1,524 64 Southern Cal. R'y, (Dec.)..... 38 67 Assessment Dec. 7, 1901..... 8,734 00 Const'lon (cash rec., Damrom)..... 76 50 Cleaning (ret. on Check 94)..... 1 75 Cement sold..... 436 75 S. A.V. I. Co. (on account)..... 55 26 Com. Man g't, (rent N. Condes)..... 8 10 Rentals(hay sold by Crowther)..... 50 00 Treasurer (error in warrant 419)..... 25 Transportation to H. S. Bend..... $5 00 Private use 'phone..... 1 10 Delinquent fees..... 10 50—16 60 $15,734 05 By 143 warrants paid and ret.... $16,018 87 By general expense ... 4 52 By treas. (on ch'ks 132 and 215)..... 12 75-$16,036 14 Deficit..... $302 09 EXPENDITURES, JANUARY 1902. Sunset Tel. Co., Anaheim, (Dec.) ..... $4 60 Geo. Trefren, (time for Dec.) ..... 36 75 E. E. Keech, exp. (joint acct.) ..... 41 60 City Livery Stable ..... 15 00 P.H. Krick, salary, freight, etc. ..... 135 60 M. Nebelung, salary (Bd. Audit) ..... 37 50 A. Wright, " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " E.R. Amerige, " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " H. L. Smith, " and com. wk. ..... 12 00 A. S. Bradford, " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " com.wk.,(joint acct.) ..... 1 00 L. B. Steward, salary and committee work ..... 9 00 Anaheim Gazette, p't/g and adv. ..... 14 00 J. Backs, rent ..... 5 50 Glass & Long, one journal ..... 11 O Fullerton Tribune, advertising.. .2 O Plaindealer, p't/g and adv.. .18 O California Portland Cem't Co.. ..... 297 33 Sunset Tel. Co., Anaheim ..... 7 85 H. Cahen, salary ..... 10 O G. W. Sherwood, salary and committee work ..... 21 00 Pinney & Boyle, sample water gate ..... 3 OO A. Nagel, tools and supplies ..... 30 OO Superintendent and zanjeros ..... 450 OO Ditch expense, labor ..... 2,174 U3 " repairs ..... 22 U7 Construction ..... 356 U3 H. C. Kellogg, salary ..... 44 OO A. J. Sanders, salary ..... 24 OO Estimate No. 5, Damron con't ..... 749 U6 $4,620 U7 Deficit ..... 302 U9 Total deficit ..... $4,922 U6 Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism "During the winter of 1898 I was so lame in my joints, in fact all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first application I began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the year."—R.WHEELER,Northwood,N.Y. For sale by all druggists. Grading Begins. Long Beach is elated because construction has commenced on the Huntington-Hellman electric line to Los Angeles. Robert Sherer, who has the contract for grading this branch, moved even though buried eight feet, would be certain. "Aside from the alkali, which renders part of the soil practically worthless, some of the land is so rough from gullies or sand dunes that the expense of leveling is greater than warranted by its value. In 108,000 acres surveyed,29,840, or 27.7 per cent, are sand dunes and rough land. Of the total area level enough to permit of profitable cultivation,17 per cent contains less than2 per cent alkali,and32 per cent contains from2 per cent to4 per cent.The remainder of the land,或51 per cent.contains too much alkali to be safe，except for resistant crops." At The Coronation. Society at Washington is deeply interested in the report Miss Alice Roosevelt will attend the coronation of King Edward. It is said that Miss Roosevelt will sail with Special Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid on June 5. When Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid come to the capital,the matter will be arranged in every detail.Her presentation at the first drawing room immediately following the coronation will be made by Ambassador and Mrs. Choate.The latter has been written to with regard,not only to the presentation gown but what is of even greater importance.for minute directions as to the coronation robe This,在 accordance with the court regulations,must be of a rich crimson.The exact shade selected by Queen Alexandra is of the shade of an American beauty rose. Miss Roosevelt，as the daughter of the head of this nation，would，在 accordance with court etiquette，wear coronation robes the same as any of the princesses of the blood royal.In the latter case，as also with every peeress to be present，there must be a crown wornThis，在the case of Miss Roosevelt might be the same as those worn by the princesses. Pointed Paragraphs. A blessing in disguise gets many a rebuff. The gold cure is a good thing for a tight money market. Peace of mind is often the result of not knowing any better. Applause has hurried many a man along the road that leads to failure. Wise is the prophet who doesn't bet on the result of his predictions. When a busy man has a moment's leisure he does some other kind of work. Most of the trouble in this world is due to the uncertainty of sure things. The older woman grows the safer it is to intrust a secret to her keeping. A man's ingenuity doesn't get him out of half the trouble it gets him into. The success of a book agent proves that the truth isn't so mighty and does not always prevail. All the world's a stage and all the people thereon are high kickers of more or less merit and ability. Some women are so addicted to the habit of not feeling well that they wouldn't feel well if they felt otherwise. If a man doesn't look frightened nothing like accurate figures given There are six or seven the dry goods district which is sively in handkerchiefs.But of these houses handle the details extensively.Most of American factories are located of the city，但New York，and all other branches of the dry goods is，is the great distributing the trade."—Washington State. A Bright Bird. The cuckoo is as likely nest as to make it，但不 take from the point of being pun，quoted from Short Tale.A young Englishman being dinner whether he would bird's nest pudding，said his hostess,"Ah，yes，bird's ding，and what kind of a have made it? "Oh，它 was the cook who was her prompt reply. Simla's Idea of Fun. One of the most amusing in the recent Simla season was sonation of two foreign men two gentlemen well known in ciety，一one of them posing correspondent of the Imma Roma.Skillful was the disgirmiably were their parts like the two distinguished foreigner owing to a party in mander in chief's box and after supper on the stage with without their identity being At supper the count appears the wines of the English merchant than those of his own country speechless horror of the man he commenced to pay mark her daughter very nearly baron to die of suppressed lace apoplexy.Next day，when was discovered，there was seen in the dovecots as to which said to the foreign noblemen the wicked count had said to rest of Simla roared.-Labor Military Gazette. How Gold Was Found on thiefthe River Trip to the Knot described in The Century by neey Webb.The author saysThe famous Bonanza car more famous El Dorado creature ordinary everyday creature a little less civil than creeks to be met withThere are men living in A who have hunted moose creeks dozens of times;but miners say，那里没有 no situations to lead any one to sell gold might be found in thiefthe dreds of miners passed by in going to Forty Mile and The finding of such gold is accident,and the old hands at last to realize the true George"Cormack and his sisters camped on the creeks one day and somehow got washed out some gold.Forty Mile and made claim fire, Irate Father-I'm getting this nonsense You've been that young man for six months be ever intend to marry you Daughter-You must have Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism "During the winter of 1898 I was so lame in my joints, in fact all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first application I began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the year."—R. WHEELER, Northwood, N.Y. For sale by all druggists. Grading Begins. Long Beach is elated because construction has commenced on the Huntington-Hellman electric line to Los Angeles. Robert Sherer, who has the contract for grading this branch, moved a force of men and teams down last week, and they threw the first dirt on the heaviest part of their grade. This section of the grade runs through the land of the Seaside Water Company and the Bixby ranch, immediately north of Long Beach, to the river, and includes a number of deep cuts, one seventeen feet. Another force was put off just above Compton, and Engineer Dozler was called to start them. The double-track will be completed April 15th. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup that I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy."—MRS. J. A. MOORE, North Star, Mich. For sale by all druggists. Patience—What is the sign when a man kisses a girl on the forehead? "Patrice—I should say it was a sign that he was rattled. We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds and that alarming complaint, group We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. This testimony is given upon our own experience, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup.—Camden (S. C.) Messenger. For sale by all druggists. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf The older woman grows the safer it is to intrust a secret to her keeping. A man's ingenuity doesn't get him out of half the trouble it gets him into. The success of a book agent proves that the truth isn't so mighty and does not always prevail. All the world's a stage and all the people thereon are high kickers of more or less merit and ability. Some women are so addicted to the habit of not feeling well that they wouldn't feel well if they felt otherwise. If a man doesn't look frightened when his wife informs him that he talks in his sleep she can trust him implicitly. If we could see ourselves as others see us all oculists would have to work overtime. Word continues to come from Western Utah of operations of unknown engineering parties who are running railroad survey lines toward the Pacific coast. There are at least four such near the Utah-Nevada line, and in each case it is positively known that they are not representing either the Oregon Short Line or the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake line. Their presence and identity are naturally causing no little speculation. They have been approached in divers ways and asked to tell who and what they are, but have invariably refused to answer the question. The general belief here is that they are representing the Gould interests, and that they are running a line to California that will be a Coast outlet for the Rio Grande Western, which, with its eastern connections, will give it a transcontinental line. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or a dress, but it does offer you the best service and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return after attending to your business in time for dinner, and thereby save 25 or 50 cents. As to rates they are as low as the lowest. For family 25 ride commutation tickets, good for 60 days, the rate is $6.65. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.00, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, etc., to any point, call on or address J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7tf HANDKERCHIEFS WE USE. 18,500,000 Single Ones Consumed In the Trade Yearly In This Country. "Very few people outside the trade," said a leading wholesale dealer in handkerchiefs in New York to a reporter recently, "are aware that the consumption of handkerchiefs throughout the United States amounts to about 75,000 dozen daily. This means 27,375,000 dozen yearly, or 328,500,000 single handkerchiefs. To satisfy this enormous demand there are always kept in stock in this city at least 350,000,000 handkerchiefs. It would be extremely difficult to say what such a supply of goods is worth in the aggregate, as handkerchiefs sell at wholesale at anywhere from 30 cents to $40 per dozen, according to quality and finish. But the figures which I have given you are not exaggerated, and they throw a strong light on the gigantic dimensions of an important branch of the dry goods business. "A comparatively small number of handkerchiefs are manufactured in this country, and those that are made here are mostly of the cotton and inferior silk variety. The finest silk goods are imported principally from Japan, which country sends us annually between 17,-000,000 and 18,000,000 Japanese pongees." The best cambric article comes from France and Belgium, and linen handkerchiefs come from the north of France and also from St. Gall, Switzerland. Japanese silk handkerchiefs are worth from $3 to $40 per dozen, while the imported cambrics from Brussels sell for from $5 to $7 a dozen, and the cotton product manufactured in Pennsylvania and New Jersey may be had for 30 cents per dozen. "The capital invested in this business is immense. It may possibly amount to $100,000,000, but owing to the fact that the trade is distributed nothing like accurate figures can be given. There are six or seven firms in the dry goods district which deal exclusively in handkerchiefs. But only two of these houses handle the domestic article extensively. Most of the large American factories are located outside of the city, but New York, as in several other branches of the dry goods business, is the great distributing center for the trade."—Washington Star. A Bright Bird. The cuckoo is as likely to steal its nest as to make it, but this fact does not take from the point of the following paragraph from Short Stories: STOLE A $10,000 OPINION The Widow of a Famous General Who Needed Money to Dress Well. Some years ago the widow of a famous Union general was intimate with the wife and daughters of a justice of the supreme court and was as familiar with their home as with her own, which was in the immediate neighborhood. She was also intimate with the family of a prominent and popular lobbyist, who was supposed to represent Jay Gould, C. P. Huntington and other men of large interests whenever anything concerned them in congress. All the parties are now dead, except the lady in the case, whom I will call Mrs. Smith. She was a handsome, ambitious and frivolous woman, whose husband committed suicide by drowning himself in his bathtub. She lived a gay life afterward, but managed to keep many of her old friends. Knowing her love of money and the fact that her income did not keep pace with her expenses, the lobbyist told her that he would give her $10,000 if she could get him a copy of the opinion which the justice was expected to deliver in the supreme court on the following Monday, involving the constitutionality of the Thurman Pacific railroad law. He told her that he knew the opinion was in manuscript and believed that the judge had it locked up in the desk in his library. Sunday morning, as soon as she saw the justice and his family start for church, she went across the street around Thomas circle, rang the bell and told the servant that she wanted to look at a book in the justice's library. At she was accustomed to go about the house almost daily they thought nothing of it, and she was allowed to remain undisturbed in the same room with the decision for nearly two hours. It is supposed that she had a set of false keys; for the justice said that the opinion was locked up in his desk and could not have been reached otherwise. But at any rate the lobbyist is known to have obtained the opinion in advance, and the woman was shortly after able to pay off some pressing obligations. An investigation disclosed the facts I have stated, and it seemed to be the only possible way the opinion could have been obtained. Of course the incident terminated relations between the two families, and when the story got out about town Mrs. Smith found it more comfortable to rent her Washington residence and remove to New York.—Chicago Record. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and Resources on this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and one-half, or a little more than its driver's shoes horses; delivery wagon horse great number of horses used working purposes; include horses driven to hacks and carriages; are ordinarily month at a cost of $2.50; work horse's shoes are $30 a year anyway, and there some additional expense for reseting. Sharpening costs $1.50 is necessary or not dependent primarily upon the weather pend much upon the time horse is driven. There must be in which sharpening is made Not all drivers get the same horses sharpened even when slippery. Such going may suddenly and unexpectedly be of brief duration, and drivers who under ordinary circumstances take the risk of their broken shaft or an injury to save cost of sharpening horses in general probably more than half have them ended when the going is alight are some; however, whose most all kept sharpened these being the horses night and in the early mornin'the sun has softened them it away. These include to milk wagons, bakers' on how often the shoes depend on the going. Usually when a horse shod all around. Sometimes casion to put on a single horse throws a shoe. Single new shoe is one-of-a-set—in the case of a cents. The charge for re-shoe would be 35 cents general, from one shoe one-half; or a little more as fitting a horse shoe. In putting on a single shoe would commonly be used match those remaining o too much worn,the shoes A Bright Bird. The cuckoo is as likely to steal its nest as to make it, but this fact does not take from the point of the following pun, quoted from Short Stories: A young Englishman being asked at dinner whether he would have some bird's nest pudding, said, turning to his hostess, "Ah, yes, bird's nest pudding, and what kind of a bird may have made it?" "Oh, it was the cook who made it," was her prompt reply. Simla's Idea of Fun. One of the most amusing incidents of the recent Simla season was the impersonation of two foreign noblemen by two gentlemen well known in Simla so city, one of them posing as the war correspondent of the Italian paper Roma. Skillful was the disguise, and so admirably were their parts kept up that the two distinguished foreigners spent the evening with a party in the commander in chief's box and afterward had supper on the stage with the actors without their identity being discovered. At supper the count appeared to find the wines of the English more potent than those of his own country, and the speechless horror of the mamma when he commenced to pay marked court to her daughter very nearly caused the baron to die of suppressed laughter and apoplexy. Next day, when the hoax was discovered, there was some fluttering in the dovecots as to what they had said to the foreign noblemen and what the wicked count had said to them. The rest of Simla roared.—Lahore Civic and Military Gazette. How Gold Was Found on the Klondike. "The River Trip to the Klondike" is described in The Century by John Sidney Webb. The author says: The famous Bonanza creek and the more famous El Dorado creek are very like ordinary, everyday creeks in appearance—a little less civilized perhaps than creeks to be met with in the east. There are men living in Alaska today who have hunted moose over these creeks dozens of times; but, as the old miners say, there were no surface indications to lead any one to suppose that gold might be found in them, so hundreds of miners passed by in their boats going to Forty Mile and Circle City. The finding of such gold is always an accident, and the old hands are usually the last to realize the truth. "Stick George" Cormack and his squaw's relatives camped on the creek for dinner one day and somehow got to digging and washed out some gold. He went to Forty Mile and made claim for discovery, and soon the news spread like wildfire. Suited Lim. Irate Father—I'm getting tired of this nonsense. You've been engaged to that young man for six months. Does he ever intend to marry you? Daughter—You must have patience. THEY CRUSH THE POWERS This is written in mid-October. The long oppressive summer is quite gone. Fading leaf, withering tree and the rustling corn in the fields are signs of the season. Fog, frost, rain, snow—they are coming. You remember last winter: of 1900 and 1901. The weather was cruel. Ah! the thousands it killed, and the hundreds of thousands it maimed and crippled. Oh, the rough grasp it laid on men at work, women at home, and children in crisps and cradles. Coughs that began before Thanksgiving Day are racking and tearing them still; yes, and growing worse as they dig deeper into the poor, tired throat and lungs. Many were cured by using Benson's Porous Plasters. For the soothing and healing power of these Plasters is wonderful. They conquer the complaints. THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE. No other plaster, no other medicine or application, can compare with them. Coughs, colds, backache, rheumatism, lumbago, kidney and liver troubles, asthma, influenza—they all go down before Benson's Plasters like a snow image in the sun. You can't throw money away on a Benson's Plaster. Everybody is going to use them this season. But make certain you get the genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25c each. Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. HOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks women's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. There are nine fraternal organizations, including Masons and Odd Fellows; seven churches, embracing the principal denominations; a Free Public Library, and a fine Grammar and High School. 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, calluses 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. Moccabees. A special review of Anaheim Tent. No. 9, met last Saturday night for the purpose of installing officers. Deputy Supreme Commander Arbogart was present and conducted the installation services. The review was very entertaining and instructive. Refreshments were served and a good time generally was the order. The next regular review will be held Saturday, February 8. SUCH A CHANGE. Not only in feelings but in looks. The skin is clear, the eyes are bright, the cheeks are plump. No more pain and misery, no more sick headache, no more jaundice. What worked the change? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which curved the disease of the stomach that prevented proper nutrition, and also cleansed the clogged and sluggish liver. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures diseases of lungs, heart, liver, and other organs which seem remote from the stomach because many of these diseases have their cause in a diseased condition of the stomach involving the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. I sent you a letter about a year ago," writes Mrs J. Ellis Hamilton, of Farmington, Marion Co., West Vet. "I stated my case as plainly as I could, and received a letter from you in a few weeks." Usually when a horse shod all around. Sometimes casion to put on a single a horse throws a shoe; single new shoe is one-of-a-set—in the case of a cents. The charge for re-shoe would be 35 cents general; from one shoe one-half; or a little more much as fitting a horse wi In putting on a single shoe would commonly be used match those remaining o too much worn; the shoe cast would be put back picked it up. It is suit If it has not been pick slipper is put on from shop; slipper being on the worn shoe taken on aside when a horse is re-Horses have peculiar their shoes; just as men them off more at the heel; and some wear one side than on the shoes wear off more quil pavements than they do greatly increased pavement has led to an increased use of rubber shoes to give the horse hold. Rubber pads, as we are fitted to the horse's on with the shoe. Shops pads of this kind for we put on,$4 or $5 a set.to wear longer than shirt but they are commonly set at the end of a month for reshoeing the hoof about a month due to bile degree to the natural horse's hoofs which re-other attention aboften.In the case of if end of a month; when off,they are likely to be to go another month;and put on.$4 or $5 a set.to wear longer than shirt but they are commonly set at the end of a month for reshoeing the hoof about a month due to bile degree to the natural horse's hoofs which re-other attention aboften.In the case of if end of a month; when off,they are likely to be to go another month;and put on.$4 or $5 a set.to wear longer than shirt but they are commonly set at the end of a month for reshoeing the hoof about a month due to bile degree to the natural horse's hoofs which re-other attention aboften.In the case of if end of a month; when off,they are likely to be to go another month;and put on.$4 or $5 a set.to wear longer than shirt but they are commonly set at the end of a month for reshoeingthe hoof abouta month due to bile degreetothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofaboutamonthduetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreshoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreschoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendofanmonthforreschoeingthehoofabouta月duetobiliegendertothenaturalhorse'shoofswhetherre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5aset.towearlongerthanshirtbuttheyarecommonlysetatthenendOfanMonthForSixMonths.DoesHeeverIntendToMarryYou? Daughter—You must have patience. HOUSWEEK Too much housework wrecks women's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb result from overwork.Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs terms,make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising or for farming on a small scale.The following are a few of the products: oranges，leumbs，walnuts，grapes，peaches，apricots，sugar beets，berries和 vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of Building and Loan Association，水公司，两轨roads，果 cannery和drier，大型油工业，ostrich farm，bank，several adequate commercial houses，两 hotels和 two newspapers。The city also owns its water and lighting plant. There are nine fraternal organizations，包括Masons和Odd Fellows； seven churches，embracing the principal denominations； a Free Public Library，and a fine Grammar and High School. SUCH A CHANGE. Not only in feelings but in looks.The skin is clear,the eyes are bright,the cheeks are plump.No more pain and misery，no more sick headache，no more jaundiceWhat worked the change?Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverywhich curvedthe diseaseofthe stomachthatpreventedpropernutrition,andalsocleansedthecloggedandsluggishliver.Dr.Pierce'sGolden Medical Discoverycures diseasesofthe stomachandotherorganismsdigestionandnutritionItcures diseasesofthe lungs，heart，liver,andotherorganswhichrememembermothemsbecausemanyoffarmeshavinghistoricalconditionofthestomachinvolvingalliedorgensdigestionandnutrition.I sent you a letter about a year ago," writes Mrs J. Ellis Hamilton，of Farmington，Marion Co.,West Vet.Violatedmychancefathereasonre-otherattentionaboften.Inthecaseoftifendonthermonth;andputon.$4or$5a set.towear longer than shirt但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的衣服，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装，但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是常用来衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫的服装但她是，常用于衬衫の服装但她は，常用于衬衫の服装但她は，常用于衬杉の服装但她说：我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西。我不是特别喜欢这种东西.我不是特别喜欢这种东西.我不是特别爱好这种东西.我不是特别爱好这种东西.我不是特别爱好这种东西.我不是特别爱好这种东西.我不是特别爱好这种东西.我不是特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不是，特别爱好这种东西.我不 going to Forty Mile and Circle City The finding of such gold is always an accident, and the old hands are usually the last to realize the truth. "Stick George!" Cormack and his squaw's relatives camped on the creek for dinner one day and somehow got to digging and washed out some gold. He went to Forty Mile and made claim for discovery, and soon the news spread like wildfire. Suited him. Irate Father—I'm getting tired of this nonsense. You've been engaged to that young man for six months. Does he ever intend to marry you? Daughter—You must have patience, papa, remember he's an actor. Father—What's that got to do with it? Daughter—He's fond of long engagements.—London Fun. His Pointer. An eminent judge, being asked how he could turn with such facility from one case to another, replied: "I learned that from what I saw at a colored baptism when I was a boy. The weather was very cold, so that to immerse it was necessary to cut away the ice. When one of the female candidates was dipped back in the water, the cold made her squirm so that she slipped from the minister's hands, and went down the stream under the ice. Looking up with perfect calmness at the throng on the bank, the minister said: "Brethren, this sister hath departed Hand me down another."—Brooklyn Citizen. Itching Skin Distress by day and night— That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and outward applications do not cure. They can't. The source of the trouble is in the blood—make that pure and this scaling, burning, itching skin disease will disappear. "I was taken with an itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable. I concluded it was salt rheum and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days after I began taking it I felt better and it was not long before I was cured. Have never had any skin disease since." Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point, Md. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills rid the blood of all impurities and cure all eruptions. HOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks women's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. WINE OF CARDUI is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jones and that is why she writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I am so glad that your Wine of Cardui is helping me. I am feeling better than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I washed last week and was not one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doing me good. I am getting fleshier than I ever was before, and sleep good and eat hearty. Before I began taking Wine of Cardui, I used to have to lay down five or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. Mrs. Richard Jones. 81.00 AT DRUGGISTS. For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms," The Ladies' Advisory Department." The Chattanooga Meddine Co., Chattanooga, Penn. You May Need Pain-Killer For Cuts Burns Bruises Cramps Diarrhoea All Bowel Complaints It is a sure, safe and quick remedy, There’s ONLY ONE Pain-Killer Perry Davis'. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleans the Nasal Passages. Always Inflammation. Heels 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. COLD IN HEAD CATARRH ELY'S CREAM Balm CREAM BALM CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA PURIFY THE BLOOD. 10*.23 Appropriately charged for shooring a horseriage horse or a work according to the time than by the job, as, the case of a lame which more than the wrist be needed. Shoes are required to meet any requirement might be, according to work and time expenditure for a single shoe.—New Oh, papa, Miss Higgins embarrassing accident? What was that? She was singing "Tie the Corn," and her voice Brooklyn Life. What was formerly tory at Paris is now devoid of quill tooth out 20,000,000 yearly. More than 8,000 variants have been issued in the past 35 years. NEWS AND OLD NATIONAL IMAGE ALONG CONTAINMENT Daily, by mail Daily and Sunday By Address THE SUFFIX THE HORSE'S SHOES. HOW OFTEN THEY NEED REPLENISHING AND WHAT THEY COST. Resetting Old Shoes Costs About Half as Much as New Ones—The Use of Rubber Pads—Carriage Horses' Shoes Cost More Than Those of Work Horses. A work horse's shoes cost a good deal more than its driver's shoes do. Truck horses, delivery wagon horses and the great number of horses used for various working purposes, including many horses driven to hacks and other public carriages, are ordinarily shod once a month at a cost of $2.50, so that the work horse's shoes are likely to cost $30 a year anyway, and there may be some additional expense for sharpening and resetting. Sharpening costs $1.50. Whether this is necessary or not depends, of course, primarily upon the weather. It may depend much upon the time of day the horse is driven. There may be seasons in which sharpening is not necessary. Not all drivers get the shoes of their horses sharpened even when the going is slippery. Such going may come about suddenly and unexpectedly, and it may be of brief duration, and then there are drivers who under ordinary circumstances take the risk of the greater cost of a broken shaft or an injured animal to save the cost of sharpening. Of work horses in general probably something more than half have their shoes sharpened when the going is slippery. There are some, however, whose shoes are almost all kept sharpened at such times, these being the horses that work at night and in the early morning before the sun has softened the ice or melted it away. These include horses driven to milk wagons, bakers' horses, and so on, how often the shoes are sharpened depending on the going. Usually when a horse is shod he is shod all around. Sometimes there is occasion to put on a single shoe, as when a horse throws a shoe. The cost of a single new shoe is one-fourth the cost of a set—in the case of a work horse 63 cents. The charge for resetting the old shoe would be 35 cents. Resetting in general, from one shoe up, costs about one-half, or a little more than half, as much as fitting a horse with new shoes. In putting on a single shoe an old shoe would commonly be used, to make it match those remaining on. If it is not too much worn, the shoe the horse has in the line of immoral suasion cannot be surpassed. It is a reflection on man's reason that he often refuses to do what common sense dictates until he is forced to do it. Common sense tells a man that he cannot live irregularly and keep his health. He is warned and admonished time and again that hasty eating and irregular meals result in diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. But because Nature does not directly threaten his life as the pistol does he goes right along until he is obliged to reform because disease forces the doctor's treatment for five long years. We spent all we made for doctor bills, and it did no good. When he would take a spell of indigestion he would lie for ten and fifteen days, and it seemed as though he would die. He had these spells every two or three weeks. He could not eat anything only a little milk and cracker, and sometimes even this would make him sick. He could not eat any meat or vegetables and he got very weak; could not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope of his ever getting any better. Three years ago I found one of your books, and on looking it over one day I noticed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery recommended for indigestion. We bought some and gave it to our boy. He had been treated at Hood's Creek by a good doctor, and at Bennettsville, S.C., and at Currie, and Lumberton and Maxton, and was only relieved for a short time. We gave him two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured him. He is well as can be and can eat anything that he wants and it does not hurt him. He has not been sick a day since and it has been three years since he took your medicine. I can safely say that he is well." WHERE WILL IT END? No one can say where the results of disease of the stomach and its allied organs will end. The stomach is the source of supply for each organ of the body. Whatever affects the stomach to reduce its strength and its ability to provide nutrition for the dependent organs will also affect the organs themselves. Heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, all must share the "weakness" of the stomach. When diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, diseases of other organs originating in stomach "weakness" and innutrition are cured at the same time. "I sent you a letter about a year ago," writes Mrs. J. Ellis Hamilton, of Farmington, Marion Co., West Va. "I stated my case as plainly as I could, and received a letter from you in a few days, telling me to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription' — a bottle of each. I used three of each, and feel like a new woman. Don't suffer any pain or misery any more. Before using your medicines I suffered all the time—had jaundice, caused from food not digesting properly. I would have sick headache." Usually when a horse is shod he is shod all around. Sometimes there is occasion to put on a single shoe, as when a horse throws a shoe. The cost of a single new shoe is one-fourth the cost of a set—in the case of a work horse 63 cents. The charge for resetting the old shoe would be 35 cents. Resetting in general, from one shoe up, costs about one-half, or a little more than half, as much as fitting a horse with new shoes. In putting on a single shoe an old shoe would commonly be used, to make it match those remaining on. If it is not too much worn, the shoe the horse has cast would be put back if the driver picked it up. It is suitable and it fits. If it has not been picked up, then a slipper is put on from the pile in the shop, slipper being the shop name of the worm shoe taken off and thrown aside when a horse is reshed. Horses have peculiarities in wearing their shoes, just as men do. Some wear them off more at the toe, some more at the heel, and some wear them more on one side than on the other. Horses' shoes wear off more quickly on granite pavements than they do on asphalt, and the greatly increased use of asphalt pavement has led to a correspondingly increased use of rubber pads in horses' shoes to give the horses a better foothold. Rubber pads, as well as the shoes, are fitted to the horse's foot and nailed on with the shoe. Shoes with rubber pads of this kind for work horses, cost, put on, $4 or $5 a set. They are likely to wear longer than shoes without pads, but they are commonly replaced or reset at the end of a month. The necessity for reshoeing the horse at intervals of about a month is due in a considerable degree to the natural growth of the horse's hoofs, which require trimming or other attention about once in so often. In the case of iron shoes, at the end of a month, when they are taken off, they are likely to be too much worn to go another month, and new shoes are put on. In the case of rubber pad shoes, if they are not too much worn, they are reset, and this may be done in perhaps 40 or 50 per cent of the cases. Sometimes the old shoes may be put back with new pads, sometimes the old pads with new shoes. It depends a good deal on the manner in which the horse wears them. So that while the first cost of rubber pad shoes is considerably greater than that of plain shoes the net cost is not so much greater. The price charged for shoeing a private coach or carriage horse is $1 more than for shoeing a work horse, or $3.50, and rubber pad shoes, such as those described, for carriage horses cost $5 or $6 a set. Much horses are reshied ordinarily, like most horses, once a month, and as a rule their shoes also reset in the middle of the month. And the shoes of private carriage horses are more commonly kept sharpened in slippery weather than are those of work horses. Women are more likely to be disturbed by the slipping of a horse than a man would be, and the carriage horses are usually more valuable than work horses, and less risk of injury is taken. In some cases it might be that the charge for shoeing a horse, either a carriage horse or a work horse, would be according to the time required rather than by the job, as, for example, in the case of a lame horse, in shoeing which more than the usual time would be needed. Shoes are made and fitted in the line of immoral suasion cannot be surpassed. It is a reflection on man's reason that he often refuses to do what common sense dictates until he is forced to do it. Common sense tells a man that he cannot live irregularly and keep his health. He is warned and admonished time and again that hasty eating and irregular meals result in diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. But because Nature does not directly threaten his life as the pistol does he goes right along until he is obliged to reform because disease forces him to do so. UNHEEDED WARNINGS. It is only when all her warnings have been unheeded that Nature no longer says "You should not" but "You shall not." This is practically what happens when the lover of high living has to give up dainty dishes, sweets and condiments and come down to a diet of oatmeal or tea and toast. There are thousands of dyspeptics whose condition shuts them out from all the pleasures of the table. There are thousands of others who are on the high road to a like condition, unheeding the warnings of the protesting stomach. The great fact is that every man and woman who suffers from dyspepsia can be almost certainly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It always helps. It almost always cures. Only two people in every hundred who give "Golden Medical Discovery" a fair and faithful trial fail of a perfect and permanent cure. "I have been thinking of writing to you for some time," writes Mrs. W. D. Benson of Maxton, Robeson Co., N.C., "to let you know what a wonderful thing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery did for my little boy. He was taken with indigestion when he was a year and a half old, and he was under ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Gentlemen: — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entailment for catarrh; for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. Then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain. F. A. WERMAN, 739 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal cost. 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