anaheim-gazette 1902-02-13

STATE LEAGUE REPUBLICAN CLUBS One of the Largest Gatherings in History of Party—Coming Campaign to Be Warm. The prospects are that over 2,000 delegates will be at the annual convention of the State League of Republican Clubs, which meets at San Jose April 14th. The session will last two or three days, after which the citizens will put the visitors through a round of entertainments. Reports from Alameda, Sacramento, Los Angeles and other counties indicate that large delegations will attend. The Program Committee met some days ago and elected speakers, who will be invited to address the convention. Chairman Alden Anderson presided. The other members of the committee in attendance were Senator C. R. Lukens of Alameda and Henry C. Dibble. It was decided to ask D. E. McKinlay to speak on "Club Work and the Need of Organization." Frank H. Short of Fresno will have for his subject "Our Untimely Dead." Governor Gage will be asked to make an address at any time during the convention that will suit his convenience. Other speakers will be as follows: Judge A. G. Burnett, Santa Rosa; Senator S. C. Smith, Bakersfield; T. B. Hutchison, Napa; John L. McNab, Eureka; T. B. Dosier, Shasta; Horace G Platt, Samuel M. Shortridge, Henry C. Dibble, Tirey L. Ford, General W. H. L. Barnes and E. F. Preston, San Francisco; John F. Davis, Jackson, O. Z. Hubbell, Ontario; Judge A. J. Buckles, Solano; Grove L. Johnson and Senator R. T. Devlin, Sacramento; W. R. Davis and Dr. George C. Pardee, Oakland; Senator Thomas Flint, San Benito; Railroad Commissioner E. B. Edson, Gazelle. Rural Free Delivery. Representative Loud of California has prepared a bill to take rural free delivery out of the category of salaried government employments and make it a contract system, after the general fashion of star routes. Every one who knows the temper of the President is satisfied that his recent order for bidding government employees to work for legislation in their own behalf will answer every purpose as a corrective measure. WILL AMERICA AND RUSSIA FIGHT? This Man Sees a Warcloud Approaching, And Says Theatre of War Will Be The Pacific. D. E. Benjamin Andrews, formerly president of Brown University and now chancellor of the Nebraska State University, is lecturing in the East on "The Vital Problems of America." In the course of his lectures he declares that although he is no alarmist, he sees in the distance the probability of a war between Russia and the United States. "The war cloud that I see," says he, "is coming from the West, approaching the Pacific Coast line, of which, by the way, Uncle Sam has more miles than all the European countries combined. The nation in the cloud is Russia, which has built a trans-Siberian railway 6500 miles long. It is the country which has two of the best harbors on the Pacific—Vladivostok and Port Arthur, both open and free from ice the year round. In them the Muscovite is building ships with haste which speaks of the desire for conquest. San Francisco is fifteen days distant, as cruisers go. Perhaps the time may be ten or twelve days when faster ships are built. Back of these ships there is a country with teeming population, full of seventeenth century enthusiasm and religious zeal. "Russia has been friendly to us because we are not friendly to Great Britain. In case of war between the United States and England, Russia would step in and help itself. A little occurrence might set them against us. Russia wants to interfere in China, now the political storm center, unless this country, by its influence merely, not by arms, should give everyone to understand that no one should be allowed to interfere and that China should be allowed to develop itself." "With our extended coast line on the west, we should be easy to attack. An enemy might hold the Rockies and keep the country west of them cut off from aid. What we need is more naval stations, more ships, so that our cruisers will be at home in all waters. Just pow the Pacific Coast needs the most attention. The Atlantic is not in half the danger that the West coast is. The danger is coming from the West. The West must be ready to meet the danger." F. E. B. We heard a man say the other day that the abbreviation for February... Rural Free Delivery. Representative Loud of California has prepared a bill to take rural free delivery out of the category of salaried government employments and make it a contract system, after the general fashion of star routes. Every one who knows the temper of the President is satisfied that his recent order for bidding government employees to work for legislation in their own behalf will answer every purpose as a corrective measure. What can be done under such rule was exemplified in a recent instance, when a San Jose rural carrier informed the local postmaster that it was the purpose of himself and his colleagues to throw Loud out of congress for not espousing their cause. The postmaster reported the boast to Loud, who, in turn, reported it to the department, and within twenty-four hours the carrier was out of the government service and his successor had been appointed. Offender against the President's order will stand about as much chance of repeating their offense as a man who plays bail with dynamite. It is hardly likely, now that the President's prohibition has cast a damper upon the ambition of incipient lobbyists in public service, that Mr. Loud will push his bill with much vigor. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bolls, Sores, Felons Ulcers, Titter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles. Care guaranteed Only 25c at all druggists. Alvarado Sugar. The Alameda Sugar company at Alvarado has completed the season, and it has proved to be one of the best it has ever had. During the year the mill used 67,000 tons of sugar beets, and produced 14,500,000 pounds of sugar. Taking cars of 30 tons capacity, it required 2233 or 49 trains of 45 cars each to handle the beets alone. Then about 483 cars, or 10 trains 45 cars, to handle the manufactured product. The railroad company has received in round figures over $75,000 as freight charges. Price of beets for several years has $4.50 per ton delivered at the mill, and this item alone the past season has run over $301,000. Next season the price will be $4.75 per ton. "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 group that I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy."—Miss J. A. MOORE, North Star, Mich. For sale by all druggists. Auditor's Balances. The apportionment of the county's cash in several funds on the first day of February, as shown by the auditor's balances, is as follows: County School.....$14,883.44 Current Expense.....15,111.16 County State School.....29,035.68 County Park.....709.38 General Unapportioned.....3,369.96 With our extended coast line on the west, we should be easy to attack. An enemy might hold the Rockies and keep the country west of them cut off from aid. What we need more naval stations, more ships, so that our cruisers will be at home in all waters. Just pow the Pacific Coast needs the most attention. The Atlantic is not in half the danger that the West coast is. The danger is coming from the West. The West must be ready to meet the danger." F. E. B. We heard a man say the other day that the abbreviation for February-Feb—means Freese every body, and that man looked frozen in his ulster. It was apparent that he needed the kind of warmth that stays, the warmth that reaches from head to foot all over the body. We could have told him from personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth: it invigorates the blood and speeds it along through every artery and vein, and really fits men and women, boys and girls, to enjoy cold weather and resist the attacks of disease. It gives the right kind of warmth, stimulates and strengthens at the same time, and all its benefits are lasting. There may be a suggestion in this for you. Dr. Schlessinger In Jail. From the Maury Democrat of Columbia, Tenn., of date Jan. 50, we take the following item concerning Dr. Schlesinger, who formerly operated in California: Dr. Schlessinger, who it will be remembered told some people things about themselves that they didn't know then, nor do they today, and other things they knew, but didn't want others to be told about it, was recently arrested at Fayetteville, Ark., charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He did the same thing over here but people allowed him to do it with their eyes open. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50 cents. W. M. McFadden has been at Altadena for an outing for the benefit of his health, which is poor. He will turn the management of his Placentia or ange and walnut grove over to his son William, and will make a tour of the East, whereby he hopes to regain his health. Orange county has been assigned the subject of "Bacteria" for discussion at the general meeting of farmers' clubs to be held at Pomona in April. C. C Chapman, Theodore Staley and A. A Mills have been appointed a committee to represent the Fullerton-Placentia Farmers' Club, to participate in the discussion. Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism "During the winter of 1893 I was so with our extended coast line on the west, we should be easy to attack. An enemy might hold the Rockies and keep the country west of them cut off from aid. What we need more naval stations, more ships, so that our cruisers will be at home in all waters. Just pow the Pacific Coast needs the most attention. The Atlantic is not in half the danger that the West coast is. The danger is coming from the West. The West must be ready to meet the danger." F. E. B. We heard a man say the other day that the abbreviation for February-Feb—means Freese every body, and that man looked frozen in his ulster. It was apparent that he needed the kind of warmth that stays, the warmth that reaches from head to foot all over the body. We could have told him from personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth: it invigorates the blood and speeds it along through every artery and vein, and really fits men and women, boys and girls, to enjoy cold weather and resist the attacks of disease. It gives the right kind of warmth, stimulates and strengthens at the same time, and all its benefits are lasting. There may be a suggestion in this for you. Dr. Schlessinger In Jail. From the Maury Democrat of Columbia, Tenn., of date Jan. 50, we take the following item concerning Dr. Schlesinger, who formerly operated in California: Dr. Schlessinger, who it will be remembered told some people things about themselves that they didn't know then, nor do they today, and other things they knew, but didn't want others to be told about it, was recently arrested at Fayettville, Ark., charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He did the same thing over here but people allowed him to do it with their eyes open. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50 cents. W. M. McFadden has been at Altadena for an outing for the benefit of his health which is poor. He will turn the management of his Placentia or ange and walnut grove over to his son William, and will make a tour of the East whereby he hopes to regain his health. Orange county has been assigned the subject of "Bacteria" for discussion at the general meeting of farmers' clubs to be held at Pomona in April. C.C Chapman, Theodore Staley and A.A Mills have been appointed a committee to represent the Fullerton-Placentia Farmers' Club, to participate in the discussion. Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism "During the winter of 1893 I was so with our extended coast line on the west, we should be easy to attack. An enemy might hold the Rockies and keep the country west of them cut off from aid. What we need more naval stations, more ships, so that our cruisers will be at home in all waters. Just pow the Pacific Coast needs the most attention. The Atlantic is not in half the danger that the West coast is. The danger is coming from the West. The West must be ready to meet the danger." F.E.B. We heard a man say the other day that the abbreviation for February-Feb—means Freese every body, and that man looked frozen in his ulster. It was apparent that he needed the kind of warmth that stays, the warmth that reaches from head to foot all over the body. We could have told him from personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth: it invigorates the blood and speeds it along through every artery and vein, and really fits men and women, boys and girls, to enjoy cold weather and resist the attacks of disease. It gives the right kind of warmth, stimulates and strengthens at the same time, and all its benefits are lasting. There may be a suggestion in this for you. Dr. Schlessinger In Jail. From the Maury Democrat of Columbia，Tenn., of date Jan. 50，we take the following item concerning Dr.Schlesinger，who formerly operated in California: Dr. Schlessinger，who it will be remembered told some people things about themselves that they didn't know then，nor do they today，and other things they knew，but didn't want others to be told about it，was recently arrested at Fayettville，Ark., charged with obtaining money under false pretenses。He did the same thing over here but people allowed him to do it with their eyes open. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine，although every joint ached和every nerve was racked with pain," writes C.W.Bellamy，a locomotive fireman，of Burlington，Iowa."I was weak和 pale，without any appetite和all run down.As I was about to give up，I got a bottle of Electric Bitters和after taking it，I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak，sickly，run down people always gain new life，strength和 vigor from their use.Try them.Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.Price 50 cents. W.M.McFadden has been at Altadena for an outing for the benefit of his health which is poor.Here will be assignedthe subjectof"Bacteria"fordiscussionatthegeneralmeetingoffarmers'clubstobeheldatPomonainApril.C.CChapman.TheodoreStaleyandA.AMillshavebeenappointedacommitteetorepresenttheFullerton-PlacentiaFarmers'Club,topicipateinthediscussion. Mr.WheelerGotRidOfHisRheumatism "Duringthewinterof1893Iwassowithourextendedcoastlineonthewestweshouldbeeasytoattack.AnenemymightholdtheRockiesandkeepthecountrywestofthemcutofffromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmorehipssowethatiswrongfromaidWhatweneedmorenavalstationsmorehipssowethatiswrightfromaidWhatwe needmorenavalstationsmoreshipssowethatiswrightfromaidWhatwe 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The apportionment of the county's cash in several funds on the first day of February, as shown by the auditor's balances, is as follows: County School ... $14,883.44 Current Expense ... 15,111.16 County State School ... 29,075.68 County Park ... 709.38 General Unapportioned ... 3,309.96 Hospital ... 3,911.31 High School ... 4,455.59 Interest and Sinking ... 3,094.10 Library School ... 137.58 Salary ... 11,363.16 State Redemption ... 354.67 Special School ... 1,855.41 State School ... 33.15 Separate School ... 87.60 School District Building ... 9,868.60 School Board ... 93.63 Swamp Land ... 2,192.73 Anahiem Irrivation ... 88.84 General Road ... 18,328.55 Total ... $116,994.03 Outstanding Warrants ... 1,087.84 Total after pm't warrants $115,906.19 Deficit in Bolsa Ditch Fund ... 2.83 Deficit in Court House Funds ... 2,853.68 Deficit in Chico Ditch Fund ... 26.12 Deficit in Willow Fund ... 15.27 Total Deficit ... $2,897.40 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 group 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 group—Camden (S.C.) Messenger. For sale by all druggists. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F.A.Bucks, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. Orange county has been assigned the subject of "Bacteria" for discussion at the general meeting of farmers' clubs to be held at Pomona in April. C.C. Chapman, Theodore Staley and A.A.Mills have been appointed a committee to represent the Fullerton-Placentia Farmers' Club, to participate in the discussion. Mr. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheumatism "During the winter of 1893 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. C.W.Overton, who recently purchased the Pfeninger place, decided a few days ago to have the bees removed from the residence. A Pomona bee man offered to remove them if given the bees and the honey, to which Overton consented. He was surprised when he saw 1,015 pounds of honey and fourteen swarms of bees removed from the roof. The honey is worth five cents a pound. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr.Kings New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at all druggists. 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. Pains in the Are symptoms of a weak stagnant condition of the liver, and are a warning it hazardous to neglect, so is a healthy action of the They are commonly attenuated of energy, lack of courage times by gloomy foreboding spondency. "I had pains in my back, coarse and when I got up in the worse than the night before. Ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and sleep and get up feeling rested do my work. I attribute my to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs.care H.S.Copeland,Pike Roa Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubled back, and build up the w JIM'S SPIRIT RAPPIN' YARN By Charles Welsted Copyright, 1901, by A. S. Richardson. Well, now, I tell you, boys, this spirit rappin' business ain't in my line. New old go much on it, and I was always rappin' to give it the "go by" with the out of you until the night when No. missed that holdup down near the canyon. Never told you fellows just now that thing happened, did I? Well, the reason I didn't make my little breech then holds good now, only I goin' to give it to you, and you can laugh and be hanged! You all know that night afore the capture of Spike McCree's gang at the canyon that a smooth faced duck came in town and rented the big hall over Sherlie's to give a spirit rappin' exhibition and git messages for the women folk from the "unseen world." With his clean shaved face and plougk, the women fairly worshiped the little man. He had been here once or twice afore, so I went over with the girl—that's Mamle, my wife now—and couple of her friends to see the little man do his turn. I saw it, and darned it. It didn't give me the creeps—that were plaster hand waggin' and rappin' up of a sheet of glass and the room darkened and as still almost as death self. Well, I quit afore the game was over and turned up at the station here, for I was on the night shift. It's a lonely job, beln' a telegrapher at a small station like this way up here, and I got to thinkin' and wishin' Mamle would give up goin' to them affairs, when suddenly there were a rap on the office door, and I heard Mamle's voice. Great snakes! I bet I turned green and white at once. It sounded like one of them volces from that "unseen world" the little man was tellin' of-angled if it didn't. I rushed to the door, jerked it open, and there stood Mamle herself and two of them women folks. Well, smotherin' Moses! thought I had taken a fit, when all it once I remembered that the women were goin' down to Hunkers on the midnight express, which in those days used to take in water here. I had clean forgot, too, that Mamle was goin' along. In they came after giving me a hard look, 'cause I guess I had putted queen and just then I gets word sole. I felt sure it was all up with me now. Headquarters wired Hunkers and Foxdale to keep both tracks clear and send engines and crews from both points over the line to see what was up. We had had two holdups in three years in that canyon, so even such a message as I sent could not go unheeded. With the crews from Foxdale and Hunkers went a few firearms and of course you fellows know the rest. The engine from Foxdale was wrecked the curve in the canyon, but only man was killed, though old Pratt is a leg shy today. Splike McCree's gang had blocked the track, and had three fellows at Foxdale to board the train, and at the proper point to hold up Teddy Bloss and his fireman, and slow up as they neared the curve. Who they were no one knows, but they must have had in uneasy time when that engine and crew left Foxdale on the search. Spike and his gang were wiped out that night. The newspapers were full of the yarn. The company offered a reward of a thousand dollars to the stranger who came in and told "Jim Nethersole, operator at Forest City," of the blocked track—but somehow he never showed up. Of course you know what Mamle says, but then you fellows know, too, that I never did believe in the spirit rappin' game. But maybe Mamle is right, eh? Old Table Rules. John Russell, a gentleman some time member of the household of Humphrey Duke of Gloster, was perhaps one of the first to give in his "Book of Nature" (1401) instructions as to the laying of tables. The cloths were to be creaseless, not with the appearance of having been lain upon; knives were not to be wiped on the cloth. Apparently there were scanty articles of practical use for the guests at that time, but etiquette and elaborate rules came in on the subject of carving and serving various pieces, which it was seemly to choose for this or that guest. The "upper crust of the loaf was for the lord;" also the wing of a capon. Among indigestible and undesirable things were "fat, slimews, hair, skin, feathers, heads, pinions, legs and outsides of thighs." The different expressions, such as "taking off" the leg of a capon, "pulling" another bird's wing, etc., are not without intention and most practical indeed. Some of the works on the subject, with their well designed plates show- FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and Resources or 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, $4\frac{1}{2}$ miles from the foothills, and $148\frac{1}{2}$ 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 two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. There are nine fraternal organiza- Artist and Plowmen Artists have many amusing unpleasant experiences when in pursuit of subjects for When Mr. Boughton once plowing in a field, he climbed viding wall and began to sit This was too much for the model, who strode up to the said, "Do you know what you with you?" "I haven't thie idea," Mr. Boughton answer smile. "Well," the burly plowmen could chuck you into the roost better not do that," Mr. B torted. "Why not go back plowing, and I'll whistle for an hour?" To Mr. Boughton's surprise obeyed and half an hour later summoned to inspect the future. "How much will they for that?" he asked after surveying the sketch. "F10!" the artist answered I'm hanged!" the astonished said, scratching his head in "I have to plow two months can earn as much as that." When Curates Were W When one learns that curating so much more rare benefices, wonder is excite condition of affairs in the century, when enterprising fered livings to clergymen marry them. An advertisement appeared in the Lonecle in March, 1758. The latter be young, have a small fort recommended as to morale temper "and be firmly attent present happy establishment living was not rich-below num--but the fair one was agreeable. There seems humility in the direction t may be left at the bar of Coffee House, Strand, dit Z." Confidence was create surance that "the utmost honor may be depended on Chronicle." Where the Color Lin There may be mulattoe and octoaroos, but the el negro is the last possibility greasion. No one has ever as we can learn, a human nineteenth negro blood. N ed Caucasian and octooro known to have issue. May just after the close of t when Bishop Newman was one of the most famous p Now, Hunkers is a good seventy-five mile from here and the canyon just about fifteen miles this side. Foxdale, just before you enter the canyon, was pretty well filled at that time with railway workers, who were fixin' the new iron bridge outside the town. Well, I goes back to my desk, and after the usual messages were off, though it is ag'in the rules, I lay down for a nap and fixed my clock with the alarm to rattle off in an hour. There was a good hour and a half before the next train was due. It was just a little after midnight when I lay down. I could not have slept long when suddenly I awoke all in a sweat with excitement. I had dreamed that the spirit rappin' gent was gettin' messages from Mamie for me and she had just been killed in a holdup wreck somewheres. When I wakes enough to know just where I was, I had a laugh to myself and lays down again. But I woke again, and this time I could swear I heard the telegraph instrument rattle off— "Hold 18-danger ahead!" It was a most unusual kind of message. I waited in silence and listened, but no, the instrument never budged. I looked at the clock. Only been asleep, all told twenty-five minutes! No. 18 was the express, and by this time she must be within fifteen miles of Foxdale. Then, great snakes and spiders! I heard it again—and I was watchin' my instrument too. Not one moved. Mamie was on that train or perhaps I would have laughed the thing off. No, I heard it all right. I grabbed the key and called Plattville, Foxdale and Hunkers, all in turn, askin' "Did you send any orders to Forest City?" Queering for me to do, 'cause in ordinary events I had to respond to the call before I could get the messages so of course in each case the reply came "no." There was somethin' up with me sure! I turned to get my pipe and have a smoke to quiet my nerves, for I was just a little worked up when— There is no use talkin', boys, I heard that message. Somethin' had to be guests at that time, but etiquette and elaborate rules came in on the subject of carving and serving various pieces, which it was seemly to choose for this or that guest. The "upper crust of the loaf was for the lord;" also the wing of a capon. Among indigestible and undesirable things were "fat, sinews, hair, skin, feathers, heads, plnions, legs and outsides of thighs." The different expressions, such as "taking off" the leg of a capon, "pulling" another bird's wing, etc., are not without intention and most practical indeed. Some of the works on the subject, with their well designed plates showing the sections for carving where the knife should travel, might still be studied by modern hosts or their carvers, and yet the result would be good—quite as correct as our methods, which like all the rest, are not new. Tennyson's Vanity. Charles Stewart, a British lawyer, published a volume of reminiscences and accessible to flattery. "A little piece of mine," he relates. "was one day standing beside his chair. He lifted her up and placed her on his knee for half a minute, and then he put her down, saying: 'Now you can say you have sat on Tennyson's knee.'" On another occasion Tennyson was Jowett's guest at the Master's Lodge. Ballol, with a few other men, and after some good talk the poet had retired early to his room. Next morning at breakfast Tennyson was in a silent mood, but as the men were rising from the table he said: "Jowett, after I left you last night I wrote a few verses. I am not sure that I have ever done anything better. I will read them to you." Jowett, preparing to go off for his day's work, replied hastily: "Oh, no; thank you. Tennyson. I've no time for that sort of thing just now. I am very busy." Sunday Ethics. As grown up folks are divided on the question of what is proper and what is proper to do on the Sabbath, peraps two little girls, neighbors in West Eighty-second street, may be forgiven for a mild dispute overheard one recent Sunday afternoon. Both little maids were freshly dressed and were evidently out upon the steps for a breath of air after their dinners. The younger one, full of the joy of living, was working off some of her youthful spirit by walking up one side of the stone steps and down the other. "Oh, you oughtn't to do that on Sunday. It isn't right, aid your mamma won't like it. That's what they call breaking the Sabbath," said the older one, about twelve years old. She was standing still and looking very proactively at her companion. "Well, I don't care. What's a girl to do outdoors Sunday?" petulantly asked the little girl. "Why, nothing, of course. Just stand around."—New York Post. Treatment of Face Moles. A hairy mole which is still growing should be removed at once, even at the risk of some injury to the skin. It is now probably no more than a plexus of capillary vessels, with only a small guest at that time, but etiquette and elaborate rules came in on the subject of carving and serving various pieces, which it was seemly to choose for this or that guest. The "upper crust of the loaf was for the lord;" also the wing of a capon. Among indigestible and undesirable things were "fat, sinews, hair, skin, feathers, heads, plnions, legs and outsides of thighs." The different expressions, such as "taking off" the leg of a capon, "pulling" another bird's wing, etc., are not without intention and most practical indeed. Some of the works on the subject, with their well designed plates showing the sections for carving where the knife should travel, might still be studded by modern hosts or their carvers, and yet the result would be good—quite as correct as our methods, which like all the rest, are not new. Tennyson's Vanity. Charles Stewart, a British lawyer, published a volume of reminiscences and accessible to flattery. "A little piece of mine," he relates. "was one day standing beside his chair. He lifted her up and placed her on his knee for half a minute, and then he put her down, saying: 'Now you can say you have sat on Tennyson's knee.'" On another occasion Tennyson was Jowett's guest at the Master's Lodge. Ballol, with a few other men, and after some good talk the poet had retired early to his room. Next morning at breakfast Tennyson was in a silent mood, but as the men were rising from the table he said: "Jowett, after I left you last night I wrote a few verses. I am not sure that I have ever done anything better. I will read them to you." Jowett, preparing to go off for his day's work, replied hastily: "Oh, no; thank you. Tennyson. I've no time for that sort of thing just now. I am very busy." Save the Child! That is the heartfelt cry of many mothers who see her beloved child wasting and fading day by day. Sometimes it's too late for medical aid to help the child. It is so weak, so lacking in stamina that there is no vantage ground of help. One of the results of the use of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription preceding maternity is a strong healthy child. Thousands of mothers testify to this. Frequently mothers write: "I was never able to raise a child before using Favorite Prescription," or "All my other children are sickly except this one," and I took your 'Favorite Prescription' this time. All the child's strength comes from the mother. "Favorite Prescription" gives the mother strength to give her child. There is no alcohol in Favorite Prescription; it contains neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. It is a purely vegetable and perfectly harmless medicine in any condition of the female system. Accept no substitute for Favorite Prescription: There is nothing "just as good" for woman's ills. Sick women are invited to consult Dr Pierce, by letter free. Correspondence confidential. Address Dr R.V.Pierce, Jufalo, N.Y. "I am so thankful for what Dr Pierce has done for me." writes Prescription has done for me. Consultation and Excessive Pollution There is a man who is gizing,and some say: "He is he! How thoughtfull heman!" Know that he and aggressive egotist.Have you he steps on your footpass you on the left,hesthat as he hangs by a struthe sits on your coattail—not do to call attention breeding? Sometimes he accent on "beg," sometimes don." The speech is mere flourish,and he has praised variations.-Boston Journal Consumption and A German physician reconsumes the sulphur This consists in the paul rooms where one or two phur are melted daily on The first ten days there increased irritation and soon decrease,and in rapidly felt,and completely effected if the disease advanced. Mice and Pepper K.M.Mikhalloff,a Rake has discovered that mice cullar dislike to the oomint.He places small pups saturated with peep openings made by the do not show up for some mice make an attackbut the pepper must oilused,and the mice don't Ram Bax,British A Hindoo baker's ass bay.on setting up in busi,bethought him of English community as native one.With thishadthe following mail over his doorway:"Hass respect paroage.L.British loafer." Had to Conquer "I was just about gone Rose Richardson.of N.C.,"I had Consumptionthe best doctors said I more than a month,但Dr.King's New Discowhole cured by seven now out and well." I grabbed the key and called Plattville, Foxdale and Hunkers, all in turn. askin', "Did you send any orders to Forest City?" Queer thing for me to do, 'cause in ordinary events I had to respond to the call before I could get the message, so of course in each case the reply came "no." There was somethin' up with me sure! I turned to get my pipe and have a smoke to quiet my nerves, for I was just a little worked up when— There is no use talkin', boys, I heard that message. Somethin' had to be done quick. I decided to act first and think after, but then if I was wrong my excuse for holdin' the express would not go at headquarters. Again I hesitated, thinkin' excitedly, and in the midst of it— I seized the key and called Foxdale "Hold No. 18," I flashed along. Then why I added it I can't say, but I continued, "Stranger here who says track to Hunkers out of order." They fired all sorts of queries at me and I finally replied, "Don't know the man, and he has gone." Well, I wired this same fake to head quarters, for I had gone that far now and had to carry it out. If ever there was a sorry man, it was Jim Nether Gus Hansen was in town on Saturday from Orangethorpe. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs. They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and sometimes by gloomy foreboding and despondency. "I had pains in my back, could not sleep and when I got up in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I can sleep and get up feeling rested and able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. N. Perry, care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and build up the whole system, NEWS AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year THE ... Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Address THE SUN, New York. For Catarrh May-Fever Cold in Head ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Drugsin or by mail; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York Clip Artist and Plowman. Artists have many amusing and some unpleasant experiences when trespassing in pursuit of subjects for their art. When Mr. Boughton once saw a man plowing in a field, he climbed the dividing wall and began to sketch him. This was too much for the involuntary model, who strode up to the artist and said, "Do you know what I could do with you?" "I haven't the slightest idea," Mr. Boughton answered, with a smile. "Well," the burly plowman said, "I could chuck you into the road." "You'd better not do that," Mr. Boughton retorted. "Why not go back to your plow, and I'll whistle for you in half an hour?" To Mr. Boughton's surprise, the man obeyed and half an hour later was duly summoned to inspect the finished picture. "How much will they give you for that?" he asked after critically surveying the sketch. "Oh, about £10!" the artist answered. "Well, I'm hanged!" the astonished plowman said, scratching his head in perplexity. "I have to plow two months before I can earn as much as that."—Tit-Bits. When Curates Were Wanted. When one learns that curates are increasing so much more rapidly than benefices, wonder is excited as to the condition of affairs in the eighteenth century, when enterprising ladies offered livings to clergymen willing to marry them. An advertisement to this effect appeared in the London Chronicle in March, 1758. The lady was rather particular too. The curate was to be young, have a small fortune, be well recommended as to morals and good temper "and be firmly attached to the present happy establishment." The living was not rich—below £100 per annum—but the fair one was young and agreeable. There seems a touch of humility in the direction that answers "may be left at the bar of the Union Coffee House, Strand, directed to Z. Z." Confidence was created by the assurance that "the utmost secrecy and honor may be depended upon."—London Chronicle. Where the Color Line Ends. There may be mulattoes, quadroons and octoaroons, but the eighth blooded negro is the last possibility in that progression. No one has ever seen, as far as we can learn, a human being of one sixteenth negro blood. No pure blooded Caucasian and octooroone have been known to have issue. Many years ago, just after the close of the civil war, when Bishop Newman was advocating the amalgamation idea in New Orleans, one of the most famous physicians and THE TURN OF LIFE. Its Probable Effect on Woman's Health and Happiness. Women look with apprehension upon that time generally known as the "change of life." Observation has shown them that sometimes that change is so far-reaching that it involves both mind and body in suffering. At such a time the mirror sometimes shows great changes in the face; changes which mark the pain and suffering which are being endured. Often, too, in these dolorous days there is almost complete physical collapse. The suffering woman drops into a chair and with closed eyes struggles against her weakness. The suffering of this critical period in woman's life often leaves its lasting scars on the mind as well as the body. This time of trial and trouble has been passed in ease and happiness by women who had learned the wonderful value of that woman's medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. By the use of this remedy THE "CHANGE" IS CHANGED from a time of distress and misery to a time of comfort and happiness. "It is now two years since I first began to use your medicines," writes Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, of Georgetown, Eldorado Co., Cal. "I first tried the 'Favorite Prescription' and found that before I had taken one bottle I was improving. When I commenced to take the medicine I thought I would never live through the 'change.' I suffered from all the troubles one could have and live. I had stomach trouble; lived on dry bread and hot water for three months, not being able to keep any food on my stomach; had constipation and ingest-down pains inseparable from female weakness. Mothers find in "Favorite Prescription" a wonderful tonic, imparting great physical strength, promoting the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. It keeps the prospective mother in health and strength and makes the baby's advent practically painless. CLAIMS VS. CURES. It is very much easier to make claims than to make cures. It is by its cures "Favorite Prescription" is to be judged and by the multiplied testimonies to these cures given by the grateful women who have been restored to perfect health and strength through the use of this great medicine. "About five years ago I had very poor health," writes Mrs. S. E. Whalen, of Holden, Johnson Co., Mo. "After doctoring four years with our town doctors they gave my case up; said they had done all they could. I had been confined to my bed half my time; the other half could hardly drag around. I had such pains in my back and abdomen I could not stand on my feet for more than a few minutes. My feet were cold or burning, and my periods came too often. The doctors said it was change of life, so as I had heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my husband got me a bottle of 'Favorite Prescription.' I took it and it helped me in some ways, so I wrote to you and followed your advice. I commenced 'Favorite Prescription,' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the 'Pleasant Pellets,' as I was so constituted all the time and pills would weaken me so that I would have to go to bed. To the great surprise of everybody I got well, and when I met my friends they would say 'I never thought you would be here now.' But I can say it was your medicine, which no doubt is the best in the world. Have no use for doctors since I tried your medicine." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is purely a vegetable preparation and cannot disagree with the weakest constitution. It contains no alcohol and is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescription" if you wish to be cured as others have been. Insist upon the remedy with a record for the cure of weak and sick women. Women suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential and the written confidence of women are guarded by the same strict professional privacy observed in personal consultations. Ad- Where the Color Line Ends. There may be mulattoes, quadroons and octoaroons, but the eighth blooded negro is the last possibility in that progression. No one has ever seen, as far as we can learn, a human being of one-sixteenth negro blood. No pure blooded Caucasian and octooroon have been known to have issue. Many years ago, just after the close of the civil war, when Bishop Newman was advocating the amalgamation idea in New Orleans, one of the most famous physicians and ethnologists of that city offered a reward of $1,000 to any person who would bring to his knowledge a human being of one-sixteenth negro blood. No one ever claimed the reward. That particular product no man has ever yet found on earth. From the octooroon the reversion to type is the only available direction—Atlanta Constitution. Excessive Politeness. There is a man who is always apologizing, and some say: "How courteous he is! How thoughtful! A born gentleman!" Know that he is a thorough and aggressive egotist. He runs against you, he steps on your foot, he tries to pass you on the left, he knocks your hat as he hangs by a strap in the car, he sits on your coatall—what does he not do to call attention to his own breeding? Sometimes he throws the accent on "beg," sometimes on "pardon." The speech is merely a rhetorical flourish, and he has practiced all the variations—Boston Journal. Consumption and Sulphur. A German physician recommends to consumptives the sulphur treatment. This consists in the patient living in rooms where one or two drains of sulphur are melted daily on a hot stove. The first ten days there will be felt increased irritation and cough. These soon decrease, and improvement is rapidly felt, and complete cures are often effected if the disease is not too far advanced. Mice and Peppermint. K. M. Mikhailoff, a Russian chemist, has discovered that mice have a peculiar dislike to the odor of pepper mint. He places small pledges of cotton saturated with peppermint oil in openings made by the mice, and they do not show up for some time. Later the mice make an attempt to return, but the peppermint oil is once more used, and the mice don't came back. Ram Bux, British Lonfer. A Hindoo baker's assistant in Bom bay, on setting up in business for himself, bethought him of catering for the English community as well as for the native one. With this end in view he had the following incident painted over his doorway: "Am Bux solleits respectful patronage. He is a first class British lover." Had to Conquer Or Die. "I was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rose Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N.C., "I had Consumption so bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential and the written confidences of women are guarded by the same strict professional privacy observed in personal consultations. Adress Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. FOREWARNED—FOREARMED." That saying has a most forceful application to matters relating to disease and health. To be forewarned against disease, to know its cause and its cure, is to arm the health beforehand against many maladies. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a book of forewarning. It teaches how to protect and preserve the health. This valuable work, containing 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. ARE YOU DEAF? 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: Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1925. 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 entirely. I underwent a treatment 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. I 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, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal advice free. INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Had to Conquer Or Die. "I was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rose Richardson of Laurel Springs, N.C., "I had Consumption so bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now s'out and well." It's an unrivaled life-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever. Group or Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at all druggists. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock o' bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. Money to Loan From £5,000 to $10,000 in sums to split on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Mehle The Whole Story in one letter about Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIS') From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 5, Montreal:—"We frequently use Perry Davis' Pain-Killer for pains in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, frost bites, chilblains, cramps, and all afflictions which befall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that Pain-Killer is the best remedy to have near at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles. ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Newspaper In The County Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In The County ... JOB PRINTING Department Fitted With The Newest Faces In Types and Ornamets. Give US a Caff