anaheim-gazette 1902-07-03

GOVERNOR GAGE AND THE EDITORS We venture the assertion that the following excerpt from the Downey Champion represents the average opinion throughout the State upon the subject of Governor Gage's candidacy. It would be difficult to state the case more tersely or with greater clearness than has this writer: "From the present outlook Governor Gage will easily win the Republican nomination for governor. The taxpayers have no fault to find with his administration, and a new man in the executive's chair would be an experiment. Governor Gage has been tried and not found wanting. The problems which have confronted him during his term of office have been met with a firmness and broad statesmanship that commends him as an able and safe custodian of the great interests, not only of the State, but the whole Pacific Coast. Disappointed office-seekers who know that another four years of his incumbency would bring from the public crib nothing for them, dictatorial party leaders and would-be leaders and those who have use for a dummy only in the governor's chair, of course will howl him down; but the people at large know Governor Gage, and it will take a strong combination to retire him from the office he has so ably filled." In addition to his qualifications as a public official Governor Gage, since the above was written, has become the object of a crusade in which a great principle of free government is involved. If he be not renominated and re-elected history will say that it was because of an opposition planned and executed by three would-be newspaper bosses, Otis, Spreckels and De Young. Whatever the result of the deliberations of the Republican State convention, a failure to renominate Gage will be claimed by these three editors as a "victory" for the newspapers. The issue thus presented is one which may easily be comprehended by every intelligent man in California. Gage has served the people faithfully. There is no question of that. Even Spreckels, Otis and De Young do not claim that he has failed in any serious crisis to act well his part. The charge they make against him is that he is "petu- Plenty of Room at the Top Continued from First page. that would carry him. Likewise everything you who are educated have to do on the farm, in the shop, the store, or the office, have the advantage. Let your aspirations be exalted—aim high. In whatever calling you enter let no one excel you. If you are to be a farmer be the best; if a carpenter, let no one excel you in your work; if a clerk, or a stenographer, or a seamstress, or a teacher, or whatever your occupation, be the best. There is a demand in every calling for this class of help. The answer Rufus Choate made to the young man who asked him if there was any room in the legal profession for him, will answer for any calling. "Yes," the noted jurist replied, "plenty of room in the upper story." In every walk, avenue, business and profession which today seems to be overcrowded, there is abundance of room in the upper story. So let your aspirations be to live and to move and to act in the upper story of life. The tendency is, as it has ever been, for people to congregate in the cities. Great centers of population are built up largely by influx from the country districts. It has been truly said that the genius and moral stamina of our cities is supplied by the life derived from the country. People are leaving the rural districts and rushing into the cities, and there living in crowded and illly-ventilated flats or boarding houses where they are deprived of many of the comforts rural life affords. At the same time they are compelled to work harder and secure what is really a less compensation. This longing for city life is irrational, morbid and unfortunate. Do not for sake the country; rather content with the better life the rural districts and smaller towns afford. I am acquainted with men of ability who live in cities in what is practically slavery, not only unable to lay up anything for a rainy day, but are unable to provide for their families the real necessities. Even more they are shortening their days and will go to a premature grave. We find others of less real ability giving all about us who are accumulating a competency for their old age and enjoying a degree of freedom and happiness that city life could not give them. Without further attempting to enlarge upon this thoughts let me beg of you to resist this enticement to go to the city. The training—the mental discipline—you have received in the schoolroom will prove invaluable to you whatever your calling may be. It will prove fulcrum by which you can remove objectionable path—by which you with the Moodys, Howards, Shafts-burys, Luthers and Lincolnns. Let us acquire a well-balanced education—develop the physical and the mental and the moral. You are now splendidly equipped to carry forward this work of future development along all these lines. As you go into the world do not adopt the policy too often followed by persons living wholly for self.' It is all proper to care for yourself and those it is your duty to care for, but under no circumstances permit yourself to live with this single purpose—the sole purpose of benefiting self. Cultivate, rather, the broad and happy principle of generosity. Not only need this apply to material things, but be liberal and broad-minded in little acts of kindness, in considerate words and deeds, all of which show a generous disposition. The principle I refer to was beautifully illustrated by an act of Turner's, the great artist. He hung one of his great paintings in the Royal Academy in preparation for an art exhibition, and Lawrence, a competing artist, had his pictures hung on either side. One of Turner's admirers took some friends to see the great picture, he having seen it before, but on seeing it here he was astonished at its ordinary appearance. The friend immediately went to the artist and wanted to know what could be the matter with his picture. He said: "Never mind, it will rub off; it is nothing but lamp-black." He had taken lamp-black and clouded his picture in order that it might not show so much better than his competitor's. Cultivate this degree of noble unselfishness. I am sure you will always remember with pleasure your alma mater. You will be loyal to her and ever have an affectionate regard for her, and not only live so as to honor the institution which has given you your diplomas, but will in turn always feel honored when she is honored. I know none of you will ever get so big or so great even though you should receive a degree from a great university, but you will regard the diploma you have received from the Anaheim high school with the greatest affection. I know you will ever feel in this regard as Mr. Durdette stated the other evening before the graduating class of the Passa-dena high school that he felt. He said he prized the diploma given him by the Peoria high school more than any degree or honor ever conferred upon him. I very much regret that I am not able to tell you how I feel in regard to such a certificate. What little education I received in the schoolroom was only where the three R's—"reading," 'riting' and 'rithmetic"—were taught and no diplomas were given. In closing these disjointed remarks want to congratulate the principal on most satisfactory results of th Whatever the result of the deliberations of the Republican State convention, a failure to renominate Gage will be claimed by these three editors as a "victory" for the newspapers. The issue thus presented is one which may easily be comprehended by every intelligent man in California. Gage has served the people faithfully. There is no question of that. Even Spreckels, Otis and De Young do not claim that he has failed in any serious crisis to act well his part. The charge they make against him is that he is "petulant," "irritable" and "unpopular," and although Spreckels has alleged that the Governor stole $112 worth of household supplies from San Quentin prison, Spreckels is now trying to prevent a trial in which he would have an opportunity to present his proof. In short, the three editors do not seriously claim that Gage has done anything more than antagonize them. Such being the case, a refusal on the part of the Republican State convention to renominate the Governor would in effect be a concession to these newspapers. It would mean that whenever a conspiracy is formed by disappointed editors to drive an honest, faithful servant from public life, the combination would be certain to succeed, if only it were prosecuted with sufficient vigor. The people of California cannot afford to permit any such record as this to be made. If they do, an era of newspaper bossism is certain to ensue, and there will be a substitution all around of the rule of the editors for that of the voters. The tactics employed by Spreckels, Otis and De Young will be employed by every editor in the State, and each assembly district will have its newspaper combination, to which every aspirant for public station will have to bow. In such case it will only be a question of how far the grand army of libelers, which will thus be created will dare to go. The success of Otis' Spreckels and De Young will be a precedent which cannot and will not be ignored. The responsibility of turning down these editors has, by a combination of circumstances, been forced upon the Republican State convention. If the delegates to that body listen to arguments of expediency and reject Governor Gage because he has aroused the opposition of boodlers, editorial grafters and the three wealthy journalists whom reference has been made, it will take a long step toward the permanent degradation of politics in California. There is no way to obscure the issue between the rule of Governor Gage and the rule of the three news papers which have failed to browbeat bully or control him. The action of the convention will be decisive, and, in our opinion, it will make or break itself on the proposition. If Governor Gage is refused a nomination, the man who is chosen to lead will be seriously burdened in the race. He will have to carry theodium that will be cast upon a convention which dared not do its duty—a convention which sacrificed an honest, faithful person through fear that three not only unable to lay up anything rainy day, but are unable to provide for their families the real necessities. Even more they are shortening their days and will go to a premature grave. We find others of less real ability living all about us who are accumulating a competency for their old age and enjoying a degree of freedom and happiness that city life could not give them. Without further attempting to enlarge upon this thoughts let me beg of you to resist this enticement to go to the city. The training—the mental discipline—you have received in the schoolroom will prove invaluable to you whatever your calling may be. It will prove the fulcrum by which you can remove obstacles from your path—by which you may lift yourself on to success. An education one may receive in a school like this is ample for all ordinary vocations. It seems that it would be almost a waste of time to go on further unless a professional calling is to be followed. There is need of some instruction such as the activities of life will give as well as that offered by the schoolroom, in order to fit one for successfully getting on in life. This practical education is invaluable. Even a university education, unless coupled with practical knowledge, with his business competitors. Have intellectual training, but to make this valuable you must have practical knowledge. This is illustrated by the following incident. "At a gathering in Australia, not long since, four persons met, three of whom were shepherds on a sheep-farm. One of these had taken a degree at Oxford, another at Cambridge, the third at a German university. The fourth was their employer, a squatter in flocks and herds, but scarcely able to read and write, much less to keep accounts." Acquire habits that will help you in everything you do, not those that will prove so much dead weight. If not an absolute obstacle. It has been truly said that even happiness may become habitual. You may develop a habit of looking upon the bright side of things, or you can also acquire the habit of looking upon the dark side. Learn to be affable and agreeable at all times. This will often pay you well. Besides, courteous manners and pleasant words will generally dispel the shadows from those about you. Be like Daniel, the young prince of Judea, who when pressed to eat the king's meat and drink the king's wine, proposed in his heart not to defile himself with these. Keep your bodies from pollution; observe the laws of hygiene; neither defile your characters. Guard your reputation as you would a chest of gold. Nay, it is of more value to you than gold. To a young man a good character is his heaviest capital on going into business. I am not unmindful that physical culture—the proper development of the body—is needful. It is unfortunate when a well-equipped, active brain has to work through a weak, disabled body. Judging from the splendid spelmens of physical development some of the schools and colleges send out over the country under the guise of football teams, such institutions give no small consideration to this department of a well-rounded education. A well-balanced education must not be all physical or mental, or all in the line of doing most for self in the way of getting on in the world. Moral culture must not be neglected. Forget not that you are a moral as well as an intellectual being. It is the all-around well-trained, well-balanced man or woman that is of greatest good and use to a community. I have no hesitancy not only unable to lay up anything rainy day, but are unable to provide for their families the real necessities. Even more they are shortening their days and will go to a premature grave. We find others of less real ability living all about us who are accumulating a competency for their old age and enjoying a degree of freedom and happiness that city life could not give them. Without further attempting to enlarge upon this thoughts let me beg of you to resist this enticlement to go to the city. The training—the mental discipline—you have received in the schoolroom will prove invaluable to you whatever your calling may be. It will prove the fulcrum by which you can remove obstacles from your path—by which you may lift yourself on to success. An education one may receive in a school like this is ample for all ordinary vocations. It seems that it would be almost a waste of time to go on further unless a professional calling is to be followed. There is need of some instruction such as the activities of life will give as well as that offered by the schoolroom, in order to fit one for successfully getting on in life. This practical education is invaluable. Even a university education, unless coupled with practical knowledge, with his business competitors. Have intellectual training, but to make this valuable you must have practical knowledge. This is illustrated by the following incident. "At a gathering in Australia, not long since, four persons met, three of whom were shepherds on a sheep-farm. One of these had taken a degree at Oxford, another at Cambridge, the third at a German university. The fourth was their employer, a squatter in flocks and herds, but scarcely able to read and write, much less to keep accounts." Acquire habits that will help you in everything you do, not those that will prove so much dead weight. If not an absolute obstacle. It has been truly said that even happiness may become habitual. You may develop a habit of looking upon the bright side of things, or you can also acquire the habit of looking upon the dark side. Learn to be affable and agreeable at all times. This will often pay you well. Besides, courteous manners and pleasant words will generally dispel the shadows from those about you. Be like Daniel, the young prince of Judea, who when pressed to eat the king's meat and drink the king's wine, proposed in his heart not to defile himself with these. Keep your bodies from pollution; observe the laws of hygiene; neither defile your characters. Guard your reputation as you would a chest of gold. Nay, it is of more value to you than gold. To a young man a good character is his heaviest capital on going into business. I am not unmindful that physical culture—the proper development of the body—is needful. It is unfortunate when a well-equipped, active brain has to work through a weak, disabled body. Judging from the splendid spelmens of physical development some of the schools and colleges send out over the country under the guise of football teams, such institutions give no small consideration to this department of a well-rounded education. A well-balanced education must not be all physical or mental, or all in the line of doing most for self in the way of getting on in the world. Moral culture must not be neglected. Forget not that you are a moral as well as an intellectual being. It is the all-round well-trained, well-balanced man or woman that is of greatest good and use to a community. I have no hesitancy not only unable to lay up anything rainy day, but are unable to provide for their families the real necessities. Even more they are shortening their days and will go to a premature grave. We find others of less real ability living all about us who are accumulating a competency for their old age and enjoying a degree of freedom and happiness that city life could not give them. Without further attempting to enlarge upon this thoughts let me beg of you to resist this enticlement to go to the city. The training—the mental discipline—you have received in the schoolroom will prove invaluable to you whatever your calling may be. It will prove the fulcrum by which you can remove obstacles from your path—by which you may lift yourself on to success. An education one may receive in a school like this is ample for all ordinary vocations. It seems that it would be almost a waste of time to go on further unless a professional calling is to be followed. There is need of some instruction such as the activities of life will give as well as that offered by the schoolroom, in order to fit one for successfully getting on in life. This practical education is invaluable. Even a university education, unless coupled with practical knowledge, with his business competitors. Have intellectual training, but to make this valuable you must have practical knowledge. This is illustrated by the following incident. "At a gathering in Australia, not long since, four persons met, three of whom were shepherds on a sheep-farm. One of these had taken a degree at Oxford, another at Cambridge, the third at a German university. The fourth was their employer, a squatter in flocks and herds, but scarcely able to read and write, much less to keep accounts." Acquire habits that will help you in everything you do, not those that will prove so much dead weight. If not an absolute obstacle. It has been truly said that even happiness may become habitual. You may develop a habit of looking upon the bright side of things, or you can also acquire the habit of looking upon the dark side. Learn to be affable and agreeable at all times. This will often pay you well. Besides, courteous manners and pleasant words will generally dispel the shadows from those about you. Be like Daniel, the young prince of Judea, who when pressed to eat the king's meat and drink the king's wine, proposed in his heart not to defile himself with these. Keep your bodies from pollution; observe the laws of hygiene; neither defile your characters. Guard your reputation as you would a chest of gold. Nay, it is of more value to you than gold. To a young man a good character is his heaviest capital on going into business. I am not unmindful that physical culture—the proper development of the body—is needful. It is unfortunate when a well-equipped, active brain has to work through a weak, disabled body. Judging from the splendid spelmens of physical development some of the schools and colleges send out over the country under the guise of football teams, such institutions give no small consideration to this department of a well-rounded education. A well-balanced education must not be all physical or mental, or all in the line of doing most for self in the way of getting on in the world. Moral culture must not be neglected. Forget not that you are a moral as well as an intellectual being. It is the all-round well-trained, well-balanced man or woman that isof greatest good and use to a community.I have no hesitancy not only unable to lay up anything rainy day,because unable to provide for their familiesthe real necessities.Even more they are shortening their days and will go到a premature grave. We find others of less real ability living all about us who are accumulating a competency for their old age and enjoycinga degreeof freedomandsatisfactionsecurityandhappinessthat moneycouldnototherwisepurchase. Hawaii and Philippine We are told now and then that Philippines are a worthless acquaintance from a commercial point of view,austinifieldtousanemailcoursefromthehighschool.itisbeyondcoursefromthecommunity,andwillreturnmanyfoldthefinancialoutlay,andaffordadegreeofsatisfaction.securityandhappinessthatmoneycouldnototherwisepurchase. When we acquiredtheLouisianahistoryin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustrialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbyAmericanepressisaffordedbytheeconomicaltyoftheHawaiianarchipelago.developmentofthesugarindustryHawaiiisduealmostexclusivemenofAmericanbirthorlineFarfromhavingturnedtheirreservetoaccount,thenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnaturalresources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbaddonenothingtowardthedevelopmentnatural resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbad donenothingtowardthedevelopmentnatural resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbad donenothingtowardthedevelopmentnatural resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbad donenothingtowardthedevelopmentnatural resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexasandCaliforniamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.AmorerecentandnoleesspressiveproofoftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbad donenothingtowardthedevelopmentnatural resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectofsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyearsbutbad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedin-theSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhadhelditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingsoandvarietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhad helditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingso和varietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhad helditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingso和varietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimpartedbythenativeHawaiiancountryspecialityin1809Spainhad helditsome fortyyears但bad donenothingtowardthe开发mentnal resources,theamazingso和varietyofwhichareabouttoexemplifiedintheSt.LouisexpulsionsponsoredTexas和Californiamuchlongerperiods;tomeasureindustialeffectOfsupersedingSpainbyAmericanmethodsweneedonmarkthestupendouschangeinconditionoftheStatessince18051848.Amorerecentandnoleesspensiveproof oftotheextraordinalstimulusimp There is no way to obscure the issue between the rule of Governor Gage and the rule of the three news papers which have failed to browbeat bully or control him. The action of the convention will be decisive, and in our opinion, it will make or break itself on the proposition. If Governor Gage be refused a nomination, the man who is chosen to lead will be seriously burdened in the race. He will have to carry theodium that will be cast upon a convention which dared not do its duty—a convention which sacrificed an honest, faithful governor through fear that three discredited owners of newspapers might oppose and defeat him. In the eyes of the people, it will be a case of casting aside principle for the offices, and that the Republican party will not be held responsible for the disgrace, and its candidates defeated, may almost be predicted in advance. We have no fear of the result if Gage be renominated. The people of this State will never vote to place Spreckels, Otis and De Young in charge of the government. Those three worthies are too well known to hazard any such experiment.—S. F. Post. The Best Liniment for Strains Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says: "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected." For sale by all druggists. DEADLOCK First Man (at summer resort)—Look here, sir, are you aware that I am engaged to that young lady you went out walking with this morning? Second Man—Well, what of it? So am I. The Perfect Liver Medicine Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, O. T., writes: "I have used Herbine for a number of years, and can cheerfully recommend it as the most perfect liver medicine and the greatest blood purifier. It is a medicine of positive merit and fully accomplishes all that is claimed for it." Malaria cannot find a lodgment in the system while the liver is in perfect order, for one of its functions is to prevent the absorption of fever-producing poisons. Herbine is most efficient liver regulator. 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. A well-balanced education must not be all physical or mental, or all in the line of doing most for self in the way of getting on in the world. Moral culture must not be neglected. Forget not that you are a moral as well as an intellectual being. It is the all-around well-trained, well-balanced man or woman that is of greatest good and use to a community. I have no hesitancy in saying that moral culture should be after all the chief end and aim of all education. The most essential knowledge for man to gain is that of himself and his conduct toward his fellows and his Creator. This is true both as to the greater happiness and larger measure of material prosperity of a people. The lack of proper moral training is responsible for our jails, penitentiaries, reform-schools and our criminal courts, all of which are a heavy charge against the public treasury, and consequently a drain upon individual resources. I make the above statement well knowing that in the popular mind a great deal more stress is put upon intellectual than moral culture. Parents are attracted more by the precocity of their children than by any display of moral force—by their strength of moral character. Yet men who have wrought mightily for the world's good were not intellectual so much as moral giants. We read with interest of Jean Louis Condiac, a French boy, who could translate Latin at five years and at six read Greek and Hebrew, being at the same time versed in arithmetic, geography, history, geometry and antiquities; of John Philip Baratier, a German, who at the age of four could converse with his mother in French, with his father in Latin and with the servants in German, and at six was perfectly acquainted with Greek and with Hebrew at eight; of James Crichton, who, before he was twenty, spoke and wrote ten different languages, and was accounted master of all the sciences and of riding, singing and dancing, and played upon almost all sorts of musical instruments. At Paris he challenged all who were skilled in any art or science to dispute with him in any of them at the end of six weeks. During this time he gave himself up to his amusements, while learned competitors were preparing for the contest. He acquitted himself beyond all expectation, winning an easy victory. None of these prodigies benefited the race, and the world is none the better for their having lived in it. Not so stimulus imparted by American commerce is afforded by the economical story of the Hawaiian archipelago. Hawaii is due almost exclusively men of American birth or line. Far from having turned their resource to account, the native Hawaiian can even be bribed by high wages to on the plantations, and accorded Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese laborers have had to be imported withstanding the grave difficulty countered in the matter of process labor—no such difficulty will be enforced in the Philippines—the trial and commercial expansion on wall during the last quarter of a century has been astonishing. Up to year 1876 the islands had scarce trade at all beyond the petty with vessels engaged in the whale series of the Pacific, which are now most extinct. At the date just now however, a reciprocity treaty was included with the United States thenceforth under American direct production of sugar went forth with leaps and bounds, until in 1890 total value of Hawaii's foreign exports (exports and imports) amounted to 200,000. To those who fail to appreciate potential value of the Philippine American hands, the experienced Hawaiian presents an object lesson: total area of the Hawaiian archipelago is only about 7000 square miles; the Philippine archipelago is used of 114,000, or more than sixteen as great. Not only are the island Palawan and Samar and the island Mindanao virtually virgin but considerable sections of the Visayan group and a large Luzon itself were even more affected by the Spaniards than Texas and California. When we therefore, that the total foreign value of the Philippines under Spanish colonization in a peculiarly prosperous (1896) was less than $31,000,000, there no more offer us a basis for putting what the volume of the merce will be when the islands have felt for thirty years the increasing impulse of American entitlement and capital than the returns for 1875 would enable us to guge value of Hawaiian trade today. It is no exaggeration of the truth say that if the Louisiana terrestrial wall may be accepted as indicative of substituting American Spanish or native control, the view foreign commerce of the islands half a century hence will be tripled twenty or thirtyfold.—N.Y.] 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, 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. FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in True to Her Instincts. Auctioneer—I'm offered only $5 for this magnificent work of art. Who'll make it $6? Make it $5.50 then. Beg pardon, madam, I didn't catch what you said. Did you say $5.50? Mrs. Shoppis (coldly)—No, sir, I said $5.49.—New York Truth. Mr. Asbury Peppers. "No man," said the anarchistic boarder, "can make any progress toward wealth merely by work." In other words," said Asbury Peppers, "you think a man who remains a hand will never be ahead."—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Cause For Sorrow. Newspaper Proprietor—I can remember the time when there was no Sunday paper with more than 4 pages, and now we give our subscribers 40 and sometimes more. One of the Subscribers—Sad, isn't it!—Boston Transcript. The Scotch of It. Jink—My dear MacFuddle, it's the very thing you want! Charming house—lovely spot! Cheap too. But one great drawback—you can't get any water there! MacFuddle—Oh, that doesn't matter!—Punch! Then He Would Understand. "What is a continuous performance like, pa?"" Just notice your mother asking me for money, my son."—New York World. Not Far From It. "He claims to be a southern planter."" "He doesn't look like one." He is, though. He is a Mobile undertaker."—New York Journal. Glass Mirrors of the Ancients. M. Berthelot has from time to time unearthed a vast amount of valuable information respecting the chemistry and technology of the ancients. His latest researches have reference to some glass mirrors found near Rheims and which date from the third and fourth centuries. The glass was coated with a metallic substance and also with a layer of whitish material. The metal proved to be lead, with no trace of gold, silver, copper, tin, antimony or mercury, nor was there any organic substance present, showing that no extraneous material was used to cement the lead to the glass. The mirrors appeared to have been cut from hollow blown glass globes, and it is possible that before being cut the molten lead had been Great Republican Landmarks The homestead law of 1862, which was passed by a Republican Congress and signed by a Republican President people as large a tract as was occupied by the Americans at the time of the recognition of the independence of the United States by George III. The national irrigation act, which has just passed the Republican Congress, would add an empire to the populated area of the United States as great as was he by the thirteen colonies at the battle of Lexington. Roughly stated, the arid lands of the United States extend westward from the 100th meridian to the Pacific. They include a large part of all the states and territories, beginning with the western ends of the tide Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and stretching onward most to the great ocean. East of the line most of the country is classed humid. It has 20 or more inches average annual rainfall. West of the line most of the region has a rainy season of less than 20 inches. That is the region that is covered by the irrigation bill which has just been enacted. In the neighborhood of two-fifths of the entire contiguous part of the United States, that is to say, is classed as and to this vast expanse of territory the new act will apply. Of course there is considerable territory in Oregon, Washington and California which has more than 20 inches of rainfall belongs to the humid locality course, also a large part of the belt consists of mountainous countryside cannot be utilized for agricultural purposes by irrigation or anything else, and no attempt will be made to reclaim it. But the greater part of the area consists of country where needing irrigation will be benefited by it, and will be made attractive settlers. The bill creates a recitation fund from the sale of public land which after deducting the amount to local land offices and the 5 percent due to the states for educational poses under the existing laws, will applied to irrigation. Manifestly states could not do this work; although it was utterly beyond the power of any of the minor political divides of the states to do it. The work to be performed by the general enment if it was to be performed all. This is a task of great nations. 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 ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No farms. Acres. Los Angeles. 6577 895,063 Oregon. 2888 599,436 Riverside. 2340 427,097 San Bernardino. 2350 219,182 San Diego. 2098 809,419 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles. 85,644 Orange. 41,549 Riverside. 32,947 San Bernardino. 37,877 San Diego. 16,022 The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20,055, and that of San Diego, 8400 square smiles. Orange county thus contains one-fifth the area of Los Angeles; yet its irrigated lands approach in area to one-half those of its neighbor to the north. Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or a fourth more than the belaued county on the east. San Bernardino is 25 times its size, yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county on the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well-developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best patent medicines manufactured, and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company who do not advertise with 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. FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No farms. Acres. Los Angeles. 6577 895,063 Oregon. 2888 599,436 Riverside. 2340 427,097 San Bernardino. 2350 219,182 San Diego. 2098 809,419 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles. 85,644 Orange. 41,549 Riverside. 32,947 San Bernardino. 37,877 San Diego. 16,022 The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20,055, and that of San Diego, 8400 square smiles. Orange county thus contains one-fifth the area of Los Angeles; yet its irrigated lands approach in area to one-half those of its neighbor to the north. Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or a fourth more than the belaued county on the east. San Bernardino is 25 times its size, yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county on the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. Health is the first requisite to womanly happiness. General ill-health in women has its origin in local womanly diseases. Cure the diseases of the delicate womanly organism and the general health is perfectly restored. The remarkable benefits experienced from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription are due to this medicine's perfect cure of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes me great pleasure to be able to say a few words in regard to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and his Golden Medical Discovery," writes Mrs. Flora Arn., of Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo. I was tempted to try these medicines after seeing them upon my mother. At an early stage upon my mother became aware and got me a bottle of Favorite Prescription." After he saw the wonderful effects of that one he got me two more, and after I used those up there was no more pain, and I began to gain in flesh very rapidly." Favorite Prescription" makes unearned a vast amount of information respecting the chemistry and technology of the ancients. His latest researches have reference to some glass mirrors found near Rheims and which date from the third and fourth centuries. The glass was coated with a metallic substance and also with a layer of whitish material. The metal proved to lead, with no trace of gold, silver, copper, tin, antimony or mercury, nor was there any organic substance present, showing that no extraneous material was used to cement the lead to the glass. The mirrors appeared to have been out from hollow blown glass globes, and it is possible that before being cut the molten lead had been poured into the interior, adhering to the previously warmed glass. The whitish layer consisted of lead carbonate and lead oxide formed by the oxidation of the lead coating and calcium carbonate, which had been deposited from the water of the district in which the mirrors were found.-Industries and Iron. Cures Sciatica Rev W. L. Riley, LL.D., Cuba New York writes: "After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, the first application giving my first relief, and the second entire relief. I can give it unqualified recommendation." 25c, 50c and $1 at J.P. Hatzfeld's. "What! Fifty years old and still at it? Has it taken him all this time to sow his wild oats!" "But he has been living in Philadelphia." "What! Fifty years old and still at it? Has it taken him all this time to sow his wild oats!" "But he has been living in Philadelphia." Ask a healthy woman what she would sell her health for and she would tell you that the choice diamonds in the world could not buy it. What use for diamond rings to emphasize the shrunken fingers, or earrings to light up the cheeks hollowed by disease? Health is the first requisite to womanly happiness. General ill-health in women has its origin in local womanly diseases. Cure the diseases of the delicate womanly organism and the general health is perfectly restored. The remarkable benefits experienced from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription are due to this medicine's perfect cure of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes me great pleasure to be able to say a few words in regard to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and his Golden Medical Discovery," writes Mrs. Flora Arn., of Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo. I was tempted to try these medicines after seeing them upon my mother. At an early stage upon my mother became aware and got me a bottle of Favorite Prescription." After he saw the wonderful effects of that one he got me two more, and after I used those up there was no more pain, and I began to gain in flesh very rapidly." Favorite Prescription" makes unearned a vast amount of information respecting the chemistry and technology of the ancients. His latest researches have reference to some glass mirrors found near Rheims and which date from the third and fourth centuries. The glass was coated with a metallic substance and also with a layer of whitish material. The metal proved to lead, with no trace of gold, silver, copper, tin，antimony or mercury，nor was there any organic substance present，showing that no extraneous material was used to cement the lead to the glass. The mirrors appeared to have been out from hollow blown glass globes，and it is possible that before being cut the molten lead had been pouled into the interior，adhering to the previously warmed glass。The whitish layer consisted of lead carbonate and lead oxide formed by the oxidation of the lead coating and calcium carbonate，which had been deposited from the water of the district in which the mirrors were found.-Industries and Iron. Nurses will be added to the population passed,and through the further lamination which this will render needless,and which all sections of the country will favor when they come to be enacted,a stretch of co- capable of supporting 15,000,000 people who would be out of it under existing condition be opened for settlement.A variety will be added tothe popu-lationoftheUnited States.Thewhich has been opposedbya fe- greensmenfromtheEastern states.aswerethenationalroadsofthecountry'swellaswerethenationalroadsofthecountry'spopulation throughoutthegreatwest.-SGlobeDemocrat. Nurses will be a fitting suppliertheRepublican homestead lawyears ago,these did muchtothewilderness,andwhichbewhilessongandscommunitiesandmillionsofthepopulationinthegreatwest.-SGlobeDemocrat. Experiments withtoes.J.W.MillsofthePomona-ment stationismakingexpetwithsixtyvarietiesofEasternground.thesewillbeplantations,andaccordinglyguineese,andJapanesehavehadtoimport.Notstandingthegravedifficultyeneringinthematterofprocuring-nosuchdifficultywillbeexperiencedinhothePhilippines-theindustriallengthcouldnotkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhenruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesasexrelativetogroundimpregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinearlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinarlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinarlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinarlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.Mr.Millsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinarlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.MrMillsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinarlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.MrMillsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,finallyprovidesatseveretest.asthefotosturnedinarlyfallwhen ruledo notkeepwell.MrMillsalsomakesa sex relativeto ground impregnalealk.all necessarytogrowasaparagua-feature,f finally providesat severe test asthe fote sternail will pro-duce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- produce severe test asthe fote sternail will pro- 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produce severe test asthe fOTE stERNAIL Experiments withtoes.J.W.MillsofthePomona-ment 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stationismakingexpet,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,TutoringTutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tuturing,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tutoring,Tuturing,TuturingTUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING.TUTORING TUTORING.TUT Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best patent medicines manufactured, and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer-time.—Lansing, Ia., Journal. For sale by all druggists. Strawbar-Did anything happen while I was out, James? James—Yes, sir. No one called to collect a bill. The Same Old Story J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has happened in almost every neighborhood in the United States, and has been told and retold by thousands of others. He says: "Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies." Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of Henderson, N.C. For sale by all druggists. Santa Fe Beach Rates The Santa Fe is now selling round trip tickets every Saturday and Sunday at greatly reduced rates to the following beaches: Resondo, Long Beach, East San Pedro, Terminal Island, Catalina Island. The Santa Fe is the best line to all these points. Most frequent trains and best service. Inquire for full information at Santa Fe depot at Anaheim. Coronado Excursions Every day the Santa Fe sells tickets to Coronado and return for $3.50. Special $3.00 excursions to San Diego. Inquire of agent at Santa Fe depot for full information giving dates, also for Coronado booklet. Wanted to Buy. A good horse. Must weigh about 1300. Apply to R. Fossick. may8-tf 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 Druggists or by mail; samples Not by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New York Clip 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 pain in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, frost bites, chills, 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. Mountain Trouble County Treasurer Joplin has a communication from the land and game protective association trout for stocking local streams, provided a formal that effect is sent from the game association. Mr. Joplin reply that owing to lack of rain no formal request will be placed to advantage, but will be used if the state associates an abundance on hand to it. The local association is waiting rainy year, when a request made for a large consignment and county streams will be accepted. She Didn't Wear a Mouthpiece But her beauty was compromised by sores, blotches and pains she used Bucklen's Armor. Then they vanished, as wild tails, fever sores, boils, unbuncles and felons from its native for cuts, corns, burns, piles. Cure guaranteed. Santa Fe Ratings The Santa Fe does not buy flour or a new pair of dresses, but it does offer your service and most frequent Angles or any other point its lines. You can go to Lily on the Santa Fe and return tending to your business dinner, and thereby save cents. As to rates they are the lowest. For family 24 mutation tickets, good for rate is $6.65. For individual tickets $8.80, good during the ticket is sold. For any point, call on or address baugh, Santa Fe agent at A... A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can rarely enter into a woman's sufferings when they are caused by diseases peculiarly feminine. Even when the character of the suffering is graphically described the man cannot appreciate the force of terms for which he has no equivalent in his experience. All he can do is to sympathize and suggest. But when a woman hears the story of a woman's suffering every word has its just weight with her. Even more, she band for me to take his 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Pleasant Pellets,' and also his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Extract of Smart-Weed,' according to directions. I did so, and began to improve fast. If anyone doubts this give name and address. I will always recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines and his advice to all sufferers from diseases to which females are subject. He has been as kind as a father to me; advised me as a child. I believe if my husband had not written to Dr. Pierce last fall and commenced giving me his medicine, I would have died in a short time." HUSBAND WISER THAN DOCTORS. When the doctors pronounced his wife's case incurable, it was the husband who suggested the trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was the prompt benefit derived from the use of "Favorite Prescription" that induced the husband to consult Dr. Pierce by letter on his wife's behalf. The result was a complete cure. This result commonly follows a fair and faithful trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It was made to cure women only diseases and it does what it was made to do. It has cured hundreds of thousands of weak and sick women and cured them perfectly and permanently. A great number of these cures have been effected after doctors had pronounced the sufferer incurable and condemned her to a martyrdom of misery for the term of her natural life. "Favorite Prescription" establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It cures nervousness, headache, backache and other ills which have their cause in womanly diseases. "I write to let you know the great benefit I have received from the use of your medicines," says Mrs. Sidney B. Oakes, of Whitmell, Pennsylvania Co., Va. "I am so grateful to you for your advice. When I commenced your medicines I had been treated by different doctors for three months or more, but would only receive partial relief for a short while and then would be worse than before their treatment. Was confined to my bed most of the time. At the time I commenced your treatment my left side was completely paralyzed. Had no appetite, no desire to eat anything: bowels costy all the time. Nerves were all unstrung, so I could not bear the least noise. I also suffered from disease ovaries and female weakness. But thanks to my Maker and after following your advice, I am..." ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGÉ COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy 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