anaheim-gazette 1902-03-20

CRAWFORD PLAN IS OBJECTIONABLE Under It the Largest Town in the County Will Dominate the Political Situation. SANTA ANA WILL PROGRAM. Riverside Press. The Republicans of Orange county are preparing to try an interesting experiment. They will nominate the candidates for the coming county election by what is known as the Crawford county plan of primaries, the method taking its name from the county in Pennsylvania where it was first tried. Under this plan no county convention is held, but the candidates are voted for directly in the primaries. Anyone can become a candidate for any office by filing with the county committee, a certain number of days before the date of the primary, a petition signed by a certain number of voters. A list of all candidates is certified to by the officers of the committee to the election officers named for the primary in the several precincts, and then the voters of the party are turned loose on them. In theory the plan is a good one, for it enables the voters themselves to choose their candidates and eliminates the elements of trades and combinations that is often so potent in delegate conventions. But in actual practice we think the system is likely to develop many objections. Under this plan it is possible for the voters in the largest town in the county to dominate the situation. When the primary comes off they are in a position to consult together, agree on a slate, and put it through. The outside towns not being onto the combination would scatter their votes and get left. In a delegate convention the delegations from various precincts can combine and free the band of the county-seat delegations. The outside towns in Orange county are urging this objection. They say that the Santa Ana Republicans will agree on a program and stay with it. In a convention the delegations from Anaheim, Orange, Fallerton and other precincts could unite and match slate with slate. But under this new primary plan Anaheim will not know how things are running at Tustin, and Orange will be equally ignorant about the way the vote is sizing up at Capittrano. A FAILURE IN COUNTY ELECTIONS. Out-of-the-Way Places Continued from First page. many a street-corner at home we see the Italian chestnut-vender dealing out his wares on the frosty nights in autumn; when we come to Italy, we see where he has learned his trade. The Italian chestnuts are three or four times the size of the American variety, and the chestnut-roasters come mostly, we are told, from the canton Ticino. In October they set out for the different cities, where they ply their trail and return on Maundy Thursday to spend Easter at home. "Warm boiled ones," they call out; "warm roasted ones," by which they give you to understand that you can have your chestnuts either roasted or boiled, as you choose. Some of the cries are quite unintelligible unless you have a dictionary to translate them. "Young and tender turkey cocks, fine, warm," you will hear a man bellowing at the top of his voice; and when he gets near you see that he has in his basket simply some roasted ears of Indian corn. These are his "fine, warm, turkey cocks." "Whose hump do I cut off?" shouts another. This somewhat sanguinary cry you find means simply that the man has artichokes to sell, and the fleshy stalks, which have been made to assume a crooked shape, he calls your "hump." Many of these men cry not their wares, but themselves. "The garlic and onion man has come, ladies," one shouts. "This is the oyster man," cries another. "The sleeve-maker is here, dear ladies," cries a third; and so, as one walks along these noisy, dirty, interesting streets, at least three of his groves are assailed at the same time—his eyes with the strange and novel sights on every hand, his ears with the piercing yells of the street vender, and his nose with odors that tell him that he has not yet arrived in the gardens of Araby the bluest. There are, of course, fashionable streets and fashionable people in Naples, and some tourists see no others. But these articles are meant to describe the common people as they are, and I need not apologize for taking my readers into the narrow lanes and marketplaces. Here live four-fifths of the people. This is the real Naples, and its study is peculiarly rewarding to VICTORY WAS NOT ALWAYS WITHIN AT THE BATTLE OF CAMDEN THE PATRIOT Suffered A Severe Reverse. The Daughters of the American Revolution of Phoenix, A. T., received a gold medal to the pupils eighth grade for the best essay on the subject of a battle of the Revolution. The medal was awarded by George Bailey, formerly of this city who chose the subject, "Battle of Camden." Mrs. Walter Talbot, as chapter agent, presented the medal and pressed the satisfaction of the charge at the interest of the pupils and high grade of the essays offered competition. The following is the essay: Victory did not always attend efforts of the American troops. On the night of August 1780, Lord Cornwallis advanced troops with the expectation of succeeding General Gates. Preparations been made by Gates to approach Camden in the hope of cutting supplies of Lord Rawdon. This idea he led his troops to San creek, where the two armies met skirmish ensued, the Americans fled back in confusion. The following morning both prepared for battle. Gates' force sisting of some four or five thousand men, the greater part of which raw troops had opposed to them two thousand trained British regiments. On the right wing was the Maid brigade protected on the flank morass, and on the left was the Carolina Infantry, also protected some boggy ground. The action began by the advance two hundred British toward the eastern line, which received them steady fire. Gates encouraged them move, ordered the advance of theginia militia under Colonel Stuart who marched forward within distance, but, sad to relate, at this logical point the raw troops faltered Lord Cornwallis observing thered a bayonet charge, his men ing with loud cheers. The Virginia and Carolina were panic-striken and fled from field, leaving the Continentalals Baron de Kalb to hold their position. These being charged by Lord Don, the conflict continued for an hour. Cornwallis, observing The outside towns in Orange county are urging this objection. They say that the Santa Ana Republicans will agree on a program and stay with it. In a convention the delegations from Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton and other precincts could unite and match slate with slate. But under this new primary plan Anaheim will not know how things are running at Tustin, and Orange will be equally ignorant about the way the vote is sizing up at Capitrano. A FAILURE IN COUNTY ELECTIONS. National Record. An experiment that will be watched with interest throughout Southern California is the plan of the Republicans of Orange county to nominate their candidates for the next county election at the primaries, instead of holding the regular old time convention. The plan, while a good one, we believe, in a municipal campaign, will prove a failure in a county election. The largest town, under such a plan, can name almost every candidate on the ticket, for the reason that voters can be easily reached and regularly programmed on a pre-arranged slate of which outlying districts will know nothing. One third, or even less, of the party vote properly manipulated, could control the nominations, while the unorganized remaining two-thirds would scatter their strength on local candidates who would be sure to spring up like mushrooms after a rain under the Orange county plan. FAVORS COUNTY SEAT. Fullerton News. I believe this system [Crawford], which may work very nicely in Pennsylvania, is not at all adapted to California, and therefore we shall find that the Central Committee has made a very grave mistake. This condition prevailing, will favor candidates who reside in Santa Ana, for the reason that the largest number of office-seekers live in that center of political power. Each of the several candidates will of course have their friends interested in the election. The increased interest that the followers of six or of eight candidates in one community will create will add to the general awakening until we may expect some excitement at the primaries in that city, and the result will be that Santa Ana will decide the fate of all the candidates. She will, in other words, be the "whole thing." This will very naturally create a feeling among the voters throughout the county that Santa Ana has taken advantage of the situation. At the election the voters will show their disapproval of what they consider an injustice by either permitting the Democrats to carry the day through their indifference or directly aliding that party. This they will regard as a proper and fitting method of rebuking the Santa Ana machine. A Horrible Outbreak "Of large sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head," writes C.D. Isbill of Morgan-town, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnaia Salve completely cured her. It's a time his eyes with the strange and novel sightes yells of the street vender, and his nose with odors that tell him that he has not yet arrived in the gardens of Araby the blest. There are, of course, fashionable streets and fashionable people in Naples, and some tourists see no others. But these articles are meant to describe the common people as they are, and I need not apologize for taking my readers into the narrow lanes and marketplaces. Here live four-fifths of the people. This is the real Naples, and its study is peculiarly rewarding to those who love to see the common people as they are. Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. C.B.Wingfield of Fair Play Mo., who suffered from chronic dysentery for thirty-five years, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by all druggists. Death of Zanjero Rogers. A.L.Rogers, head distributing zanjero of the Anaheim Union Water company, died on Tuesday evening. March 11th, at his home near the company's reservoir. He worked all day Thursday and on going home said he did not feel well. He ate no supper and in a short time was delirious Lung fever set in with fatal results He was connected with the Baptist church, was a member of the lodge of Woodmen and had recently insured his life in an "old line" insurance company for $1000. He leaves a widow and two children. The funeral service was held Thursday, March 13th, at the Fullerton Baptist church. He was a brother to Mrs. Spencer of Orange thorpe and Joseph Rogers of Placentia. A Printer Greatly Surprised. "I never was so surprised in my life as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Palm Balm," says Henry T Crook, pressman of the Asheville (N.C.) Gazette. "I contracted a severe case of rheumatism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Gazette, I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so bought a bottle of it, and before using two-thirds of it my rheumatism had taken its flight, and I have not had a rheumatic pain since." Sold by all druggists. Stoner-Fuller Case. The case of Jacob Stoner against O.B.Fuller, Daisy E.Fuller, C.H.Fuller and Fred Zucker, in which he asks for a permanent injunction to restrain defendants from running water in a ditch built by them on plaintiff's land, was heard before Judge Noyes some days ago. Collier & Carnahan of Riverside appeared for Stoner and Freeman & Stephens of Los Angeles appeared for the Fullers. Numerous witnesses were examined, there being a number of residents living near the land owned by Stoner through which the plaintiff will bring against the defendants for damages. Strikes a Rich Find Gates, encouraged to move, ordered the advance of the Virginia militia under Colonel Stato who marched forward within a distance, but sad to relate, at this point the raw troops faltered Lord Cornwallis observing tha dered a bayonet charge, his mening with loud cheers. The Virginia and Carolina were panic-stricken and fled from field, leaving the Continental Army Bar de Kalb to hold their position. These being charged by Lorddon, the conflict continued for an hour. Corwallis, observing the Americans had no cavalry, or his dragoons to charge, which did, breaking the line and causing Americans to flee in confusion thus the battle of Camden was lost. Alsas, that so many brave lives have been offered in vain for country! Among them brave de Kalb, who received eleven wiltell, and with his expiring breast tated a letter expressing his wilt affection for the officers and men division and the most exalted action of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of their courage and good cohesion of 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A Horrible Outbreak "Of large sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head," writes C. D. Isbill of Morgan-town, Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, pimples, sores, ulcers and piles. Only 25c at all druggists. ASPARAGUS—A WARNING! Those interested are warned against importing from the East asparagus seeds, and asparagus roots, the danger being that in either of these may be the germs of a fungus disease—asparagus rust. The asparagus beetle may also be introduced here on the root. The better way is for growers to raise their own plants even if there is a two or three years' delay in reaching results. Asparagus fields in California are now clean and must be kept so. Should the rust, which is devastating Eastern asparagus fields, be introduced here, it would threaten the existence of what has become an important and still growing industry—asparagus canning—Fruit Grower. Working 24 Hours a Day There's no rest for those tireless little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills-Millions are always busy curing torpid liver, jaundice, billiousness, fever and ague. They banish sick headache drive out malaria. Small, taste nice work wonders. Try them. 25c at all druggists. Doctor—All you need now, madam. is rest. Patient—But look at my tongue, doctor. Doctor—Well, just let that rest, too. The Excitement Not Over The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. For sale by W. P. Turner, druggist. Strikes a Rich Find "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green of Lancaster, N.H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Money in Olives. David Hewes imported a gang of Chinamen from Los Angeles to gather his crop of olives on his ranch at El Modena. He has 100 acres planted to olives, but sold the crop of twenty acres to buyers, which leaves eighty acres to gather. He expects to have fifty or sixty tons and will ship them to Los Angeles for pickling. He is enthusiastic over olive growing and believes it will be an important industry eventually. Olive orchards from eight to ten years old are selling at San Fernando at $400 to $500 an acre and the acreage is increasing. By the formation of the Los Angeles Central Olive association Mr. Hewes thinks growers will come nearer getting a true value for their olives than they have in the past, and that it will be the means of increasing interest in olive growing. Growers of Southern California have been, so he says, at the mercy of two buyers in Los Angeles who have had the making of prices. Thirty-five dollars per ton delivered in Los Angeles is the highest figure ever offered by these parties, and at this price Hewes maintains that the grower cannot more than clear films. BATTLE OF CAMDEN THE PATRIOT TROOPS Suffered A Severe Reverse. Daughters of the American Revolution of Phoenix, A.T., recently awarded a gold medal to the pupils of eighth grade for the best essay upfront subject of a battle of the Revolution. The medal was awarded Miss Bea Balley, formerly of this city, whose subject, "Battle of Camden." Walter Talbot, as chapter representative the medal and extended the satisfaction of the chapter the interest of the pupils and the grade of the essays offered for petition. The following is the essay: History did not always attend the wars of the American troops. Alas, in the night of August the 15th, Lord Cornwallis advanced his army with the expectation of surprisers. General Gates. Preparations had been made by Gates to approach near Camden in the hope of cutting off supplies of Lord Rawdon. With ideas he led his troops to Sander's rank, where the two armies met. A British ensued, the Americans falling in confusion. The following morning both armies prepared for battle. Gates' force, consisting of some four or five thousand troops, had opposed to them about thousands trained British regulars. In the right wing was the Maryland brigade protected on the flank by a mass, and on the left was the North Carolina infantry, also protected by the boggy ground. The action began by the advance of hundred British toward the Americana, which received them with a fiery fire. Gates, encouraged by this order, ordered the advance of the Virgina militia under Colonel Stevens, marched forward within firing range, but, sad to relate, at this critical point the raw troops trafled, and Cornwallis observing this. Ordead a bayonet charge, his men obeyed with loud cheers. Virginia and Carolina militias panic-stricken and fled from the leaving the Continentalists under de Kalb to hold their position. These being charged by Lord Rawdon the conflict continued for nearly hour. Cornwallis, observing that Americans had no cavalry, ordered REED DIDN'T WANT IT. Story of a Revolver and a Stormy Scene In Congress. "When Mr. Reed was making the parliamentary fight which resulted in the adoption of the Reed rules for counting a quorum in the Fifty-first congress," said a veteran representative, "the violence of debate was greater than at any time since reconstruction days. Toward the close of the struggle General Joe Wheeler of Alabama had mounted his desk and was making remarks which members of both sides thought might end in violence. "Several of his colleagues were standing near by, angry, flushed, under their breath declaring that it was time to 'pull the speaker out of the chair.' Mr. Reed's partisans were just as hot and crowded to the 'well' to be ready if any muscle were needed. Confusion reigned in the entire body. "Right in the thick of it Representative Martin of Texas made his way to the steps leading to the speaker's seat and, lifting his coattails, showed to Mr. Reed the butt end of a revolver protruding from a hip pocket. "'Do you want it?' asked Martin. "Just then the little orator from Alabama, with clinched fist, shouted at Mr. Reed: 'Your ruling is the most damnable ever made in your chair. It is nothing short of revolution. It ought to bury you so deep that Gabriel's trumpet won't waken you.'" Mr. Reed leaned over then and replied to Martin, with his usual drawl: 'No, not yet. The gentleman has simply risen to a question of order and is now stating it.'" Just Like the Rooks, "I'm from England," said the man on the car platform, addressing nobody in particular and apropos of nothing. "and I want to tell you people that we all are only a lot of rooks. Say, did you ever watch a colony of rooks build their nests in the spring?" Everybody looked reflectively away. "Well, I'll tell you. First a rook picks up a stick and puts it in his nest, then goes away after another one. When he's gone, another rook files to his nest and steals the stick. When he gets back, he puts down the second stick for still another rook to steal and starts after the first stick. He doesn't find it, and when he gets back to his nest he finds the second stick gone, and he starts after that, scolding and swearing in rook fashion. "By this time the other thieves have been robbed, too, and it only takes 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." FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM: Sketch of the industries and resources of 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 two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. ONE HORSEPOWER: How This Unit of Mechanical Power Came to Be Adopted. When men first begin to be millar with the methods of mechanical power they often saw on where the breed of horses found that can keep at work 33,000 pounds one foot per minute; the equivalent which is more difficult to some mechanics; or raises pounds 100 feet per minute. 5000 pounds raised one foot per minute; time Watt was employed in this facture of engines; and customers so hard to find that all kinds of facial inducements were necessary induce power users to buy such engines. As a method of enforcing them Watt offered to sell english on 33,000 foot pounds to a buyer. And thus he was the meaning a false unit to one of the important measurements in the world. Southery on Coleridge: In 1800, Southery writes says: S. Scott in The Atlantic, "Coleridge at last arrived" (from Malta) "little improved in health of F." not at all so in health of mind grown very fat—which he said to disease; and his wife became fact is that he is always eating drinking; morning, noon and hardly ever without rum and beside him; sugared to the uttertion if he is not talking he must bring His mouth seems incapable at rest. If he does not sleep up he gets for cold meat and water. If all this does not man, it must needs fatten him. As you may suppose he is tertaining; but whether it be long an absence or that it more striking. I never saw a countenance express such indulgence as humor is now to be orthodox he has made out some metaphor for the Trinity. I feel more than ever admire... Cough Remedy Between the hours of eleven o'clock and closing time at night on Jan. 1901, A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade Kings, Va., sold twelve bottles ofamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "I never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers." This remedy been in general use in Virginia for many years, and the people there are acquainted with its excellent qualities. Many of them have testified to remarkable cures which it has offered. When you need a good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold or sick of the grip, use Chamberlain's high Remedy and you are certain to more than pleased with the quickness which it affords. For sale by all juggists. Peculiar To Itself What it is and what it does—continuing the best blood-purifying, therapeutic and tonic substances and affecting the most radical and permanent cures of all humors and all symptoms, relieving weak, tired, agile feelings, and building up the whole system—is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. I was troubled with scrofula and came losing my eyesight. For four months I could not see anything. After taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see as well as ever. Susie A. Hairsey, Withera, N.C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. A Trafalgar Incident. There is a most striking and remarkable passage in the journals of Captain Frederick Hoffman which have been published under the title of "A Sailor of King George." In giving his account of the concluding phase of Trafalgar Captain Hoffman, who was on board Collingwood's ship, says: "I must not omit that when the commander of the French fleet Admiral Villeneuve, was brought alongside us instead of the Victory, he was informed it was not Nelson's ship 'My God,' said he, 'you are all Neilsons'"—London Globe. Quite Intelligent. Watts—I tell you, old man, I saw the most remarkable exhibition of animal intelligence today that could be imagined. Potts—What was it? Watts—a bride and bridegroom started from the house across the street in which I live, and one of the horses attached to the carriage threw a shoe. Now, what do you think of that? A Souvenir. "Is it an engagement ring?" "No," answered the ofttimes summer girl. "It is a souvenir." "But you say you don't remember who gave it to you." That is true. But it may be considered an effective souvenir, none 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. 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 coats and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. For Rent. Forty acres of land west of town, on Carroll ranch. Suitable for beets. Apply to TIM CARROLL. Secretary Staley has issued the annual statement of the Plaeonia Orange Growers' Association. It shows the association shipped during the season of 1901, 184 cars of oranges and one car of lemons, receiving $66,000 therefor. Expense of packing and shipping crop was $16,000, leaving growers net sum of $50,000. ATTENTION To physical warnings will often prevent a serious illness. When there are oppressive failiness after eating, bitter rising, belching, headache, disinfection, nervousness, physical and mental sluggishness, prompt attention should be given to the condition of the digestive and nutritive systems. Not all these symptoms will occur at once or in any single case, but any one of them indicates a disordered condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. A prompt cure of these conditions will be effected by the timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It heals diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition perfectly and permanently. Many diseases, seemingly remote from the stomach, have their origin in diseased tissue. They remain from the stomach, have their origin in diseased condition of the organs of digestion and nutrition. Golden Medical Discovery cures through the stomach diseases which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and hence diseases of liver, lungs, heart and other organs are cured by use of the Discovery. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. It is a true temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing else just as good. I was a total wreck—could not sleep or eat. His mouth seems incapable at rest. If he does not sleep up he gets for cold meat and water. If all this does not man, it must needs fatten him. As you may suppose, he is tertaining; but whether it be long an absence the thing more striking. I never saw countenance express such in loathsome arrogance of self-tention. It is at times quite fierce humor now to be orthodox he has made out some met argument for the Trinity. I feel more than ever admire astonishment at his intellect than ever grief and indignation that it is coupled with." Setting Moody Right Among the stories treasure people of New York's east side about Dwight L. Moody, conducted a revival meeting ten Street Methodist church close of an unusually eloquent Moody said to his audience how many persons here and tians? Instantly there was a miracle and every man woman and the crowded house stood Moody was visibly impressed in tones of greatest satisfaction all my thirty-five years' experience had never seen such a show. At the close of the meeting torof the church took Moody and said: "I say, Mr. Moody don't want to be too pleased showing Down here there Jews and Christians, and I wanted you to understand wasn't a Jew among them York Tribune. How Clouds Get Their Bodies Professor Tyndall used to popular audiences with their brilliant experiment that thrashed or of the sky is owing to fictional titles of invisible dust that scattered short waves; blue waves; light writer in Knowledge show principally at a great elevation at atmospheric dust is extra while in the lower regions where the dust is coarser; ting affects all the rays; or even the brilliant fringes of chrysalis nearly in direction of largely due to dust; which accumulates in the neighborhood clouds and refracts the sunlight their edges. Frosting Alumina To give a frosted surface minimum articles remove all dirt by dipping them in bent dip them first into strong enough to blacken caustic potash; next into a two parts nitric and one pauid; then into concentrated and lastly into a mixture of vinegar and water; washing them thoroughly in drying in hot sawdust. Achieved. "Remember, young man practical friend," that in one ceed you must teach people MOTHERHOOD The greatest ambition of American men and women is to have homes blessed with children. The woman afflicted with female disease is constantly menaced with becoming a childless wife. No medicine can restore dead organs, but Wine of Cardui does regulate derangements that prevent conception; does prevent miscarriage; does restore weak functions and shattered nerves and does bring babies to homes barren and desolate for years. Wine of Cardul gives women the health and strength to bear healthy children. You can get a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardul from your dealer. WINE or CARDUI 148 Market Street, Memphis, Tenn., April 14, 1901. In February, 1901, I took one bottle of Wine of Cardul and one package of Theodore's Black Drangheh. I had been married fifteen years and had never given birth to a child until I took Wine of Cardul. Now I am mother of a baby girl which was born March 21, 1901. The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I feel as well as any person could feel. Now my home is happy and I never will be without Wine of Cardul in my house again. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. For advice and literature address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattahooga, Tenn. 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. A Souvenir. "Is it an engagement ring?" "No," answered the ofttimes summer girl. "It is a souvenir." "But you say you don't remember who gave it to you." "That is true. But it may be considered an effective souvenir, none less. I have no doubt the donor often recalls what it cost and remembers me."—Washington Star. Agreeable. Hanson—There was a time I couldn't abide Pugleigh, but I declare if he hasn't become really agreeable of late. Tryster—You don't mean it! Hanson—Yes; he hasn't called at my place for month or two.—Boston Tran script. A Little Way Off. Tommy—What does the paper mean by calling Mr. Bugghaus an eight by ten business man? T.'s Father—I presume it means he is not exactly square. CURE SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA PURIFY THE BLOOD. 10¢ 25¢ 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. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. ACHIEVED. "Remember, young man practical friend," that in order to ceed you must teach people you." "I have done that," and gloomy young man. "I has ed in getting into debt beyond expectations."—Washing COIN PROFILES. Where a face is used on money it is always more readily the die in that manner, and three-quarter face were repose of the gentleman or get damaged in circulation due a ridiculous effect. Many a man's popularize the fact that he doesn't think-Chicago News. ONE HORSEPOWER. Now This Unit of Mechanical Force Came to Be Adopted. When men first begin to become familiar with the methods of measuring mechanical power, they often speculate where the breed of horses is to be found that can keep at work raiding 30,000 pounds one foot per minute, or the equivalent, which is more familiar to some mechanics, of raising 330 pounds 100 feet per minute. Since 33,000 pounds raised one foot per minute, called one horsepower it is natural that people should think the engineers who established that unit of measurement based on what horses could really do. But the horse that can do this work does not exist. The horsepower unit was established by James Watt about a century ago, and the figures were fixed in a curious way. Watt found that the average horse of his district could raise 22,000 pounds one foot per minute. At that time Watt was employed in the manufacture of engines, and customers were so hard to find that all kinds of artificial inducements were necessary to induce power users to buy steam engines. As a method of encouraging them Watt offered to sell engines reckoning 33,000 foot pounds to a horsepower. And thus he was the means of giving a false unit to one of the most important measurements in the world. Southey on Coleridge. In 1800, Southey writes, says Harold St. Scott in The Atlantic, "Coleridge is not last arrived" (from Malta and Italy) little improved in health of body and not at all so in health of mind. He is brown very fat—which he attributes to disease, and his wife believes it; the fact is that he is always eating and drinking, morning, noon and midnight; hardly ever without rum and water beside him, sugared to the utmost—and if he is not talking he must be eating. His mouth seems incapable of being at rest. If he does not sleep at night, up he gets for cold meat and spirits and water. If all this does not kill a man, it must needs fatten him. "As you may suppose, he is very entertaining; but, whether it be that he is really worsened or that after so long an absence the thing becomes more striking, I never saw a human countenance express such intense and deathsome arrogance of self admiration. It is at times quite fiendish. His humor is now to be orthodox because he has made out some metaphysical argument for the Trinity. In short, I feel more than ever admiration and A Chance For Life. A CRY OF WARNING AND OF HOPE. History repeats itself. When the first dam burst or reservoir wall gave way and the man on horseback sped down the valley with the alarm, he was doing exactly what would be done under the same circumstances generation after generation. He was giving the people in the line of the flood a chance for life. The man or woman who in some sudden peril has been plunged in the engulfing wave, or caught in an upper chamber or a burning house; these know how all of present and future can be sons who have used "Golden Medical Discovery" (and when necessary consulted Dr. Pierce by letter, free), ninety-eight per cent. have been perfectly and permanently cured. In severe cases of pulmonary disease "Golden Medical Discovery" has worked wondera. It has come to the sick man or woman as a last resort. The breath came in gaspe; the cough was deep and distressing; there were hemorrhages, night-sweats, emaciation and great weakness. The doctor in many cases had gone his way saying "There's nothing more to be done." Then Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was used and the cure began. The cough disappeared. The hemorrhages ceased. Flesh was put on. And the once hopeless sufferer was at length restored to the activities of labor and the enjoyment of life. Thousands witness to these facts and these witnesses know whereof they speak because they are men and women who testify that they owe their lives to "Golden Medical Discovery," and Dr. Pierce. "My husband had been coughing for years and people frankly told me that he would go into consumption," writes Mrs. John Shireman, of No. 265 25th Place, Chicago, Ills. "Had such terrible coughing spells, we not only grew much alarmed, but looked for the bursting of a blood-vessel or hemorrhage at almost any time. After three days' coughing he was too weak to cross the room. The doctor did him no good. I stated the case to a druggist, who handed me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. My husband's recovery was remarkable. In three days after he began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery he was up and around and in two more days he went to work. Two bottles cured him." WHAT WOULD IT COST to consult the ordinary specialist in disease? More in most cases than the average person has to spend in fees. Yet persons suffering from chronic diseases are invited to consult an extraordinary Specialist by letter, free. Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalida' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., is an extraordinary specialist. He is extraordinary in an unbroken experience in the treatment and cure of disease which extends over thirty years. He is extraordinary in his success: 98 per cent. of those he has treated being absolutely and entirely cured. He is extraordinary in that he puts at the disposal of correspondents not only his own services but the services of his medical staff numbering nearly a score of qualified physicians. His mouth seems incapable of being at rest. If he does not sleep at night, cap he gets for cold meat and spirits and water. If all this does not kill a man, it must needs fatten him. "As you may suppose, he is very entertaining; but, whether it be that he is really worsened or that after so long an absence the thing becomes more striking, I never saw a human countenance express such intense and loathsome arrogance of self admiration. It is at times quite flendish. His humor is now to be orthodox because he has made out some metaphysical argument for the Trinity. In short, I feel more than ever admiration and astonishment at his intellect and more than ever grief and indignation at all that it is coupled with." Setting Moody Right. Among the stories treasured by the people of New York's east side is one about Dwight L. Moody, who once conducted a revival meeting at the Allen Street Methodist church. At the close of an unusually eloquent talk Moody said to his audience, "Now, how many persons here are Christians?" Instantly there was a mighty stir, and every man, woman and child in the crowded house stood upright. Moody was visibly impressed and said in tones of greatest satisfaction, "In all my thirty-five years' experience I have never seen such a showing." At the close of the meeting the pastor of the church took Moody aside and said: "I say, Mr. Moody, you don't want to be too pleased over that showing. Down here there are only Jews and Christians, and the people wanted you to understand there wasn't a Jew among them." — New York Tribune. How Clouds Get Their Fringes. Professor Tyndall used to explain to popular audiences, with the aid of a brilliant experiment, that the blue color of the sky is owing to floating particles of invisible dust that break up and scatter the short waves, which are the blue waves, of light. This, as a writer in Knowledge shows, occurs principally at a great elevation, where the atmospheric dust is extremely fine, while in the lower regions of the air, where the dust is coarser, the scattering affects all the rays, or colors, alike. The brilliant fringes of clouds, seen nearly in the direction of the sun, are largely due to dust, which especially accumulates in the neighborhood of clouds and refracts the sunlight around their edges. Frosting Aluminium. To give a frosted surface to aluminium articles remove all grease and dirt by dipping them in benzine. After this dip them first into a solution strong enough to blacken the metal of caustic potash, next into a mixture of two parts nitric acid and one part sulphuric acid, then into concentrated nitric acid and lastly into a mixture of vinegar and water, finishing by washing them thoroughly in water and drying in hot sawdust. Achieved, "Remember, young man," said the practical friend, "that in order to succeed you must teach people to trust." There is another class of people, those in danger from disease, who understand how much lies in those few words. There are men and women living to-day in healthy, active enjoyment of life who can look back to the time when they were weak and emaciated, coughing until the blood trickled over their lips, seeing no hope of escape from that dread disease consumption. But a chance for life came to them and they took it. "I feel very grateful for the home-treatment given me by the World's Dispensary Medical Association," writes Mr. T. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co., N.C. "I had catarrh for several years, then took grip, also had hemorrhage from the lungs. I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few months, but had more hemorrhages. I took Dr. K——'s Discovery (twenty-five or thirty bottles), but in a few months I had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and received directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one bottle when I could see I was improving. I used five bottles of the 'Discovery' and three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my Life to the World's Dispensary Medical Association." A CHANCE FOR EVERY ONE. Arguing from the cures effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, there's a good chance of recovery for every one who suffers with weak lungs, obstinate cough, bronchitis and other forms of disease which if neglected or unskillfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. What the chance of recovery is may be determined by the fact that of the thousands of per-gathered into that brief sentence, "A chance for life." He is another class of people, those in danger from disease, who understand how much lies in those few words. There are men and women living to-day in healthy, active enjoyment of life who can look back to the time when they were weak and emaciated, coughing until the blood trickled over their lips, seeing no hope of escape from that dread disease consumption. But a chance for life came to them and they took it. "I feel very grateful for the home-treatment given me by the World's Dispensary Medical Association," writes Mr. T. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co., N.C. "I had catarrh for several years, then took grip, also had hemorrhage from the lungs. I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few months, but had more hemorrhages. I took Dr. K——'s Discovery (twenty-five or thirty bottles), but in a few months I had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr. Pierce and received directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one bottle when I could see I was improving. I used five bottles of the 'Discovery' and three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I have been able to do any kind of labor for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my Life to the World's Dispensary Medical Association." A BOILED DOWN BOOK. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains over a thousand large pages, and it has required this large number of leaves to contain even the "boiled down" medical wisdom of centuries. It is a medical library in itself. It treats of life in its many phases and of disease in its many forms, from the view point of common sense and in plain English. This book is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the volume bound in cloth, or only 21 stamps for book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. 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. 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 Ornaments. Give US a Calf