anaheim-gazette 1902-08-14

LETTER FROM THE UNIVERSITY Some of the Many New Branches of Study at this Famous Institution of Learning The freshman class will begin its life Monday, August 18th. Upper classes will be at work on the preceding Thursday, August 14th. The entrance examinations will be in progress from Friday, August 8th, to Tuesday, August 12th. The new students of last year numbered 836. The total registration for the year was 3144 without counting the 825 students in the summer session or the 37 students in the nine-weeks' dairy course. In number of undergraduates—2248—the University of California was exceeded among American universities only by Harvard, and in total number of students only by Harvard, Columbia, Michigan, Chicago and Minnesota. The University of California is building up a medical course thoroughly scientific in character. The instruction in the first two years is now given by men whose entire time is devoted to teaching and research, and who engage in no private practice. Few American medical schools require more than a high school education for admission, but the university, believing that a physician's grave responsibilities should fall only upon men of the broadest and soundest training, has decided that after 1905 no student shall be admitted to the medical department who has not been an undergraduate for at least two full years in a college of recognized standing. This preliminary course must have embraced inorganic and organic chemistry, quantitative analysis, general physics, physical measurements, zoology—both lectures and laboratory work—and English composition. A reading knowledge of both scientific French and German will be required. The faculty of the medical department strongly advise all who expect to become physicians not to be satisfied with the two years of preliminary college work, but to take a full four-years' course, specializing in biology, chemistry, physics and modern languages. Students who spend two years in undergraduate work and follow this with the first two years in the medical department will then receive the degree GRAIN YIELD HALF NORMAL CROP R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for July in Southern California. Trade conditions continue favorable throughout the country. Manufacturing plants are busy, iron and steel leading with business in sight for more than a year. Preparations for unusually heavy fall sales are being made. Financial conditions are sound. Bank clearances and railway earnings show gain over last year. In our immediate district there is little or no change to report in business outlook. Barley harvesting and threshing is pretty well along. The yield about 1 normal crop. At present dealers are paying 80c per cental. Last year during harvest growers were willing to take 55 and 60 cents. Beets are in fine condition, refining with good sugar content. Campaign is on and promises to be a long one. Bean crop looks well. Estimated the output of Ventura and Santa Barbara counties will aggregate 550,000 to 690,000 sacks. Citrus fruit shipments still continue, but in a small way. The consensus of opinion of prominent orange growers seems to be to the effect that the dropings of green oranges will lessen coming crop at least one-quarter. Honey crop is about all shipped and sold. Some knowing beemen, however, are holding for 51c, as it is now accepted as undoubted fact that the honey crop for coming season in Southern California is almost a total failure. Estimated at less than 50 carloads. Weather conditions have been most favorable for vineyard products and vines are maturing practically a full crop of raisin grapes. Apricot drying is still progressing. Crop is large but in quality not up to last year's standard, running smaller. Some loss is reported from lack of help to handle. Price now offered is 51 cents per pound and it is conceded price more likely to fall than rise. Other deciduous fruits are doing well. Prices for cured peaches have not been made, but probably low as crop is large. Walnut growers claim a short crop for this section this year, and as Euro-imported short shoots are talking. School Census Figures State Superintendent Kirk has favored us with a statement of the complete school census returns for the year. The net gain is only 1054, but this is due to the slump of nearly 5000 children in Los Angeles county. That is not due, however, to any actual loss in population, for Los Angeles is growing rapidly, but to the padding of the census in previous years. The mining counties nearly all show a loss as is indicated by the following figures: COUNTY. Loss. Amador. 42 Del Norte. 22 El Dorado. 86 Inyo. 11 Lake. 53 Lassen. 22 Modoc. 23 Nevada. 117 Plumaa. 25 Sliskiyou. 30 Tehama. 164 Trinity. 44 Outside of Los Angeles the Southern counties report the following gains: Orange. 177 Riverside. 283 San Bernardino. 856 San Diego. 125 Santa Barbara. 6 Ventura. 205 San Bernardino is the banner county of the state on gain, having increased more than double the number of any other county. Most of the counties in the San Joaquin valley report a good gain: Fresno. 432 Kernit. 129 Kings. 44 San Joaquin. 71 Tulare. 141 Tuolumne. 122 The coast counties south of San Francisco show up well. The gains are as follows: San Luis Obispo. 310 Santa Clara. 400 Montrey. 149 San Mateo. 184 The bay counties make a good showing: Alameda. 1002 Contra Costa. 212 Marin. 232 Napa. 41 Solano. 85 Sonoma. 383 San Francisco. Sacramento gains 364, but Colusa, Glenn, Butte, Yolo and Yuba either lose or make gains so small as not to harm Humboldt gains 145 and Mendo- The faculty of the medical department strongly advise all who expect to become physicians not to be satisfied with the two years of preliminary college work, but to take a full four-years' course, specializing in biology, chemistry, physics and modern languages. Students who spend two years in undergraduate work and follow this with the first two years in the medical department will then receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, and upon the completion of two years' more work in the medical department the further degree of Doctor of Medicine. The Hearst anatomical laboratory and the Hearst pathological laboratory furnish every facility for original investigation. Dr. Herzstein has offered to equip a physiological laboratory. The fine buildings erected in San Francisco by the state for the professional schools, on the hills overlooking Golden Gate Park, furnish adequate housing for the medical department. One of the greatest present needs of the university is the establishment of a University Hospital in San Francisco, to cost not less than a million dollars, and to be placed under the entire direction and care of the medical department. As has been shown by the experience of the medical departments of Johns Hopkins University and Harvard University, the possession of such a hospital would place the medical course on the highest scientific plane, and make it possible for the university to render invaluable services to the science and art of medicine and surgery. Among new departures which will mark the University of California year will be the inauguration of a broad university extension movement, the establishment of a regular four years' sugar course, including instruction in sugar-growing, sugar-chemistry, the designing and use of sugar machinery, and the management of the sugar ranch. Plantation and factory; the organization of instruction in public speaking, chemical technology, and anthropology; the completion of a full law course, made possible by Mrs. Sather's generosity in providing a good law library, and the further development of the short course in dairying. The university extension movement is to be organized by P. Morse Stephens, M.A., formerly a university extension lecturer for the University of Oxford, England, who has recently resigned a chair in history at Cornell to become professor of history and director of university extension. During the coming year Professor Stephens will visit as many as possible of the communities which are interested in university extension, to consult with representative citizens, and to give public addresses on the nature of the movement. He will also form university extension centers in at least three towns in Southern California and in at least three in middle California. At each center he will deliver twelve lectures on intervals of two weeks. Weather conditions have been favorable for vineyard products and vines are maturing practically a full crop of raisin grapes. Apricot drying is still progressing. Crop is large but in quality not up to last year's standard, running smaller. Some loss is reported from lack of help to handle. Price now offered is 51 cents per pound and it is conceded price more likely to fall than rise. Other deciduous fruits are doing well. Prices for cured peaches have not been made, but probably low as crop is large. Walnut growers claim a short crop for this section this year, and as European crop is reported short are talking 12 cents for No. I puts, which would be highest price ever realized. Reports from Arizona bring good news that long drought has been broken. Copious rains have made cattlemen and ranchmen feel better. In spite of the dry period business generally has suffered little. Locally trade conditions are surprisingly good for mid-summer season, the exchanges passing through banks for the month showing increase of more than $8,000,000 over July 1901. The unparalleled building impetus continues, July showing greatest volume of construction yet recorded. Failures 8. Liabilities $13,000. Assets $5000. A Cure for Cholera Infantum "Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum." The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days' time the child had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy girl. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance." FOLLOWING IT UP "What was Marcy's subject when he graduated?" "Drop by drop." "Valedictorian, wasn't he?" "Yes. What's he doing now?" "Driving a sprinkling cart." Their Secret Is Out All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S.P. Whitaker, who had for a long time endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr.King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of whooping cough." It positively cures coughs, colds, la gripe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 41 Trial bottles free at Hatzfeld's drugstore. Mrs. Smith—I'll have a glass of orange phosphate, please. Courteous Salesman—Yes, lady, will you have it sent? Mrs. Smith—No, I won't trouble you. I'll take it with me. Astonished The Editor Editor S.A. Brown of Bennettsville, S.C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly affected." Weather conditions have been favorable for vineyard products and vines are maturing practically a full crop of raisin grapes. Apricot drying is still progressing. Crop is large but in quality not up to last year's standard, running smaller. Some loss is reported from lack of help to handle. Price now offered is 51 cents per pound and it is conceded price more likely to fall than rise. Other deciduous fruits are doing well. Prices for cured peaches have not been made, but probably low as crop is large. Walnut growers claim a short crop for this section this year, and as European crop is reported short are talking 12 cents for No. I puts, which would be highest price ever realized. Reports from Arizona bring good news that long drought has been broken. Copious rains have made cattlemen and ranchmen feel better. In spite of the dry period business generally has suffered little. Locally trade conditions are surprisingly good for mid-summer season, the exchanges passing through banks for the month showing increase of more than $8,000,000 over July 1901. The unparalleled building impetus continues, July showing greatest volume of construction yet recorded. Failures 8. Liabilities $13,000. Assets $5000. A Cure for Cholera Infantum "Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum." The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days' time the child had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy girl. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance." FOLLOWING IT UP "What was Marcy's subject when he graduated?" "Drop by drop." "Valedictorian, wasn't he?" "Yes. What's he doing now?"" "Driving a sprinkling cart." Their Secret Is Out All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S.P. Whitaker, who had for a long time endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr.King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of whooping cough." It positively cures coughs, colds, la gripe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 41 Trial bottles free at Hatzfeld's drugstore. Mrs. Smith—I'll have a glass of orange phosphate, please. Courteous Salesman—Yes, lady, will you have it sent? Mrs. Smith—No, I won't trouble you. I'll take it with me. Astonished The Editor Editor S.A. Brown of Bennettsville, S.C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly affected." Weather conditions have been favorable for vineyard products and vines are maturing practically a full crop of raisin grapes. Apricot drying is still progressing. Crop is large but in quality not up to last year's standard, running smaller. Some loss is reported from lack of help to handle. Price now offered is 51 cents per pound and it is conceded price more likely to fall than rise. Other deciduous fruits are doing well. Prices for cured peaches have not been made, but probably low as crop is large. Walnut growers claim a short crop for this section this year, and as European crop is reported short are talking 12 cents for No. I puts, which would be highest price ever realized. Reports from Arizona bring good news that long drought has been broken. Copious rains have made cattlemen and ranchmen feel better. In spite of the dry period business generally has suffered little. Locally trade conditions are surprisingly good for mid-summer season, the exchanges passing through banks for the month showing increase of more than $8,000,000 over July 1901. The unparalleled building impetus continues, July showing greatest volume of construction yet recorded. Failures 8. Liabilities $13,000. Assets $5000. A Cure for Cholera Infantum "Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum." The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days' time the child had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy girl. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance." FOLLOWING IT UP "What was Marcy's subject when he graduated?" "Drop by drop." "Valedictorian, wasn't he?" "Yes. What's he doing now?"" "Driving a sprinkling cart." Their Secret Is Out All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S.P. Whitaker, who had for a long time endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr.King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of whooping cough." It positively cures coughs, colds, la gripe, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 41 Trial bottles free at Hatzfeld's drugstore. Mrs. Smith—I'll have a glass of orange phosphate, please. Courteous Salesman—Yes, lady, will you have it sent? Mrs. Smith—No, I won't trouble you. I'll take it with me. Astonished The Editor Editor S.A. Brown of Bennettsville, S.C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly affected." Weather conditions have been favorable for vineyard products and vines are maturing practically a full crop of raisin grapes. Apricot drying is still progressing. Crop is large but in quality not up to last year's standard, running smaller. Some loss is reported from lack of help to handle. Price now offered is 51 cents per pound and it is conceded price more likely to fall than rise. Other deciduous fruits are doing well. Prices for cured peaches have not been made, but probably low as crop is large. Walnut growers claim a short crop for this section this year, and as European crop is reported short are talking 12 cents for No. I puts, which would be highest price ever realized. Reports from Arizona bring good news that long drought has been broken. Copious rains have made cattlemen and ranchmen feel better. In spite of the dry period business generally has suffered little. Locally trade conditions are surprisingly good for mid-summer season, the exchanges passing through banks for the month showing increase of more than $8,000,000 over July 1901. The unparalleled building impetus continues, July showing greatest volume of construction yet recorded. Failures 8. Liabilities $13,000. Assets $5000. A Cure for Cholera Infantum "Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker of Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cholera infantum." The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days' time the child had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a year since) a vigorous healthy girl. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance." FOLLOWING IT UP "What was Marcy's subject when he graduated?" "Drop by drop." "Valedictorian, wasn't he?" "Yes. What's he doing now?"" "Drilling a sprinkling cart." Their Secret Is Out All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S.P. Whitaker, who had for a long time endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "It's all due to Dr.King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of whooping cough." It positively cures coughs, colds，la gripe，bronchitis和all throat和lung troubles.Guaranteed bottles 50c和41 Trial bottles free at Hatzfeld's drugstore. Mrs.Smith—I'll have a glass of orange phosphate，please.Courteous Salesman—Yes，lady，will you have it sent? Mrs.Smith—No，I won't trouble you.I'll take it with me. Astonished The Editor Editor S.A.Brown于Bennettsville,S.C.,was once immensely surprised.“Through long suffering from dyspepsia,”he writes，“my wife was greatly affected.” Weather conditions have been favorable for vineyard products and vines are maturing practically a full crop of raisin grapes. Apricot drying is still progressing.Crop is large but in quality not up to last year's standard，running smaller.Some loss is reported from lack of help to handle.Price now offered is 51 cents per pound and it is conceded price more likely to fall than rise.The dry period business generally has suffered little. Locally trade conditions are surprisingly good for mid-summer season,the exchanges passing through banks for the month showing increaseof more than $8，000，000overJuly1901. The unparalleled building impetus continues，July showing greatest volumeof construction yet recorded.Failures 8.Liabilities $13，000.Assets $5000. A Cure for Cholera Infantum "Last May," says Mrs.Curtis BakerofBookwalter，Ohio，“an infantchildofourneighbor'swas sufferingfromcholerainfantum.”The doctorhadgivenupallhopesoffrecovery.Intwodays'timethechildhadfully recovered,andisnow(nearlyayearsince)aviagousattackofwhoopingcough."Itpositivelycurescoughs,colds，la gripe，bronchitisandallthroatandlungtroubles.Guaranteedbottles50cand41TrialbottlesfreeatHatzfeld'sdrugstore.Mrs.Smith—I'llhaveaglassoforangephosphate，please.CourteousSalesman—Yes，lady，willyouhaveitsent?Mrs.Smith—No，I won'ttroubleyou.I'lltakeitwithme. GermanRepublicansEndDressGage.SANFRANCISCO.EugeneRomanRepublicanclubofSanFranciscooneofthe largestpoliticalorganizationsinthestate,hascomeoutwithanemphaticendorsementofthecandidacyofGovernorGageforrenomination.Atamestoftheexecutivecommitteeheldlasteveningfollowingresolutionswereadopted: “Resolved,theexecutivecommitteeherebyrecommendstothemembersoftheGermanAmericanRepublicanclubtovoteatthecomingprimariesforsuchdelegatesonlyaswillfavor,thefirstchoice,there-bominationofHenryT.GageforcandidateforGovernorofthestateofCalifornia.” TheactionoftheGermanRepublicansisespeciallysignificantinviewofthefactthatJohnD.Spreckel,theowneroftheCall,hasalwaysbeenaprominentmemberoftheclub,anduntilhispaperbeginsanyviciousattacksuponGagehehasalwaysexercisedalargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheorganization.Hewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinthe Organization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceintheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.HewasoneoftheclubsdelegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.Hewasoneofthestools.delegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.Hewasoneofthestools.delegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.Hewasoneofthestools.delegateslargeinfluenceinttheOrganization.Hewasoneofthestools.delegatesLargeInfluencesEndDressGage.SANFRANCISCO.EugeneRomanRepublicanclubofSanFrancisco oneofthe largestpoliticalorganizationsinthestate,hascomeoutwithanemphaticendorsement ofthedirectorofGovernorofthestateofCalifornia.” Only.aMaskManyarenotbeingbenefitedbythesummer vacation as they should be.Now,不withstanding much outdoor life,they are little if any stronger than they were:The tan on their faces is darker and makes look healthier,but it is onlya mask.They are still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find the onlymaskanyarenotbeingbenefitedbythesummer vacation as they should be.Now，不withstanding much outdoor life,they are little if any stronger than they were:The tan on their faces is darker and makes look healthier,but it is onlya mask.They are still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechniqueandmusicappreciationforitsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,butitisonlya mask.Theyare still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechniqueandmusicappreciationforitsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,butitisonlya mask.Theyare still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechniqueandmusicappreciationforitsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,butitisonlya mask.Theyare still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechniqueandmusicappreciationforitsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,butitisonlya mask.Theyare still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechniqueandmusicappreciationforitsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,butitisonlya mask.Theyare still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechnique和musicappreciationfor itsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,butitisonlya mask.Theyare still nervous,easy tired,p upset by trifles,and they do not eat or sleep well.Wait they need is what tones the nervesperfect digestioncreatures appetiteand makes sleep refreshing,and thatisHood'SSarsaparilla.Pupilsand teachers generally will find therememberityandbeneficiency.inbothoutcomes.dailyuseofmusicmechanismsofmusicaltechnique和musicappreciationfor itsculture.life,theyarelessifstrongerthantheywere:Thetanon theirfacesisdarkerandmakeslookhealthier,b tension lecturer for the University of Oxford, England, who has recently resigned a chair in history at Cornell to become professor of history and director of university extension. During the coming year Professor Stephens will visit as many as possible of the communities which are interested in university extension, to consult with representative citizens, and to give public addresses on the nature of the movement. He will also form university extension centers in at least three towns in Southern California and in at least three in middle California. At each center he will deliver twelve lectures, at intervals of two weeks. The courses will be planned to be of interest to a general audience. After each lecture Professor Stephens will conduct a "study class" for those—generally a minor portion of his audiences—who wish to undertake systematic reading, recitations and theme-reading. Those members of the study classes who pass examinations will receive credit toward a university degree. The work of the first year will be largely experimental. Only after Professor Stephens is in touch with California needs will staff lecturers be appointed, and traveling libraries formed. In succeeding years Professor Stephene will organize university extension centers for every California community whose citizens will provide the fee for a course, $300, and meet the local expenses. A large staff of permanent university extension lecturers will be organized, including specialists in history, literature, economics, art, science or industry. These staff lecturers will devote their entire time to university extension work. They will be permanently attached to the university, they will receive stated salaries, and in no sense will the undertaking be of a private or money-making nature. The university has organized this new department in pursuance of the policy, already exemplified in the farmers' institutes and the summer session, of endeavoring to render university opportunities available for all California. Cured Paralysis W. S Baily, P. O. True, Texas, writes: "My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm, when I was pursued to use Ballard's Snow Liniment, which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores, frost bites and skin eruptions. It does the work." 25c, 50c and $1 bottles at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Mrs. Smith—I'll have a glass of orange phosphate, please. Courteous Salesman—Yes, lady, will you have it sent? Mrs. Smith—No, I won't trouble you. I'll take it with me. Astonished the Editor Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S.C., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and after using four bottles she is entirely well and can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for world liver." For indigestion, loss of appetite, stomach and liver troubles it's a positive guarantee cure. Only 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Clergyman (lately come to parish)—Your neighbor Snith says my sermons are rubbish. Farmer—Ah, ye needn't mind 'im, sor, 'e's merely a mouthpiece for other folks. A Worm Killer J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne Co., Mo., writes: "I have little twin girls who have been bothered with worms all their lives. I tried everything to relieve them, but failed until I used White's Cream Vermifuge. The first two doses brought four worms from one of them; the next two doses twelve, one of them measuring twelve inches. The other child was only relieved of four worms. It is a most excellent medicine." White's Cream Vermifuge is good for children. It not only destroys worms, it helps the child to perfect growth and wards off sickness. 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Jaeger—July 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Jaeger of Placentia, a son. Physician and Druggists Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky., write: "We were requested by Dr. G. B Snigley to send for Herbine for the benefit of our customers. We ordered three dozen in December, and we are glad to say Herbine has given such great satisfaction that we have duplicated this order three times, and today we gave your salesman another order. We beg to say Dr. G. B Snigley takes pleasure in recommending Herbine." 50c bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Only a Mask Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they should be. Now, notwithstanding much outdoor life, they are little if any stronger than they were. The tan on their faces is darker and makes them look healthier, but it is only a mask. They are still nervous, easily tired, upset by trifles, and they do not eat or sleep well. What they need is what tones the nerves, perfects digestion, creates appetite and makes sleep refreshing, and that is Hood's Sarasaparilla. Pupils and teachers generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserved by this great medicine which, as we know, "builds up the whole system." Employer (to new office boy)—George, if anybody should ask you, I'll be back in half an hour. New Office Boy (running after him)—Mr. Jacobs, how soon you'll be back if nobody asks me? A Young Lady's Life Saved At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent physician of Panama, Colombia, in a recent letter states: "Last March I had as a patient a young lady of sixteen years of age who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was a study for me, but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet, and at the end of one week was entirely well." 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: Redondo, 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. For Sale Cheap. Light work harness, almost new; two-seated wagon and horse. Apply to City Livery Stables. je26-tf Census Figures Dependent Kirk has favstatement of the commons returns for the grain is only 1054, but slump of nearly 5000 Angeles county. That ever, to any actual loss or Los Angeles is growto the padding of the us years. The mining all show a loss as is inallowing figures: LOSS. 42 22 86 53 53 22 23 117 25 30 164 44 Los Angeles the Southern the following gains: 177 283 856 125 6 205 No is the banner county gain, having increased the number of any counties in the San Joaport a good gain: 432 129 44 71 141 122 ountles south of San Franwell. The gains are as 310 400 149 184 ntles make a good show1002 212 232 41 85 383 218 gains 364, but Colusa, Yolo and Yuba either gains so small as not to add gains 145 and Mendo- 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. FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California. BRITISH IN AMERICA. It Is Estimated That They Own Twenty Million Acres Here. How much property do British subjects own in America? The aggregate based on absolute facts, is known to be at least 20,000,000 acres, asserts Tit-Bita. The largest of all is probably the Texas possession of the syndicate which includes in its membership the Dukes of Beaufort and Rutland, Earl Gadogan and the Baroness Burdett-Coulta. The total amount of land held by this association is 3,800,000 acres. It is, as is the case with most of the Texas land, largely composed of what is called range country—that is, land that is better adapted for cattle raising than anything else. Cattle and wheat are what the British investor seems to think money should be made on in the United States. That is why the syndicate represented by the British capitalist Vincent Scully owns 3,000,000 acres of land in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. This property is situated in the heart of the wheat growing section. Two American girls, who now wear, by virtue of their marriage with English peers, two of the highest British titles—the Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Randolph Churchill—are interested with Sir Edward Reed in a syndicate that owns 2,000,000 acres situated in Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. This is purely a cattle country, and on it range thousands of head of live stock. There is another syndicate which includes among them the Earl of Dalhousie, as well as discountress Cross, Lady Hamilton Gordon, the Marquis Cholmondeley and several others. There is a holding in a still different part of the country, for the lands of the syndicate comprise 1,800,000 acres in Mississippi, including cotton plantations, acres and acres of sugar cane and enough swine to stock 1,000 farms. Lord Tweeddale is a syndicate in himself and owns 1,800,000 acres. Like most individual land owners with large holdings, his property includes a vast territory which, like that of the syndicate spoken of, includes immense tracts of grazing lands. Nearly all of this immense possession is devoted to stock.—St. Louis Republic. The Leading Citizen of the Yukon. In The Century Mr. John Sidney Webb has an article on "The River Trip to the Klondike." Mr. Webb says: "The Father of the Country," and a Shipping Sugar Sugar shipments from 1902 crop of beets are now going forward daily from Chino, and the product of the beets sliced here is already sweetening the coffee of people far and near. On Tuesday the first carload was shipped to Los Angeles, and on Wednesday three carloads started for Omaha, Nebraska. Orders were in for some fifty carloads when the campaign opened. The campaign was begun according to program promptly at 7 o'clock last Saturday morning, and proceeded smoothly and without incident from the start. The campaign cannot yet be said to be in full swing; however, as the beets are not yet coming in fast enough to operate the factory to its capacity. About 550 tons per day have been sliced this week; using but one battery. On Sunday or Monday it is hoped to have enough beets in to start up the second battery and commence slicing 800 tons per day. No particular trouble was experienced in getting men, and the management speaks of the force as the very best class of workmen all the way through. About 360 are on the rolls. More will probably be needed in a few days. James G. Oxnard, vice president and manager of technical factory operations, was in town on Wednesday. He found all to his satisfaction and expressed himself as well pleased with the operation of the factory. The sugar he said is a first-class quality. The beets are showing a very satisfactory quality. The average sugar content on Monday was 15.9 per cent with 79 per cent purity; on Tuesday 15.9 sugar and 79 per cent purity; on Wednesday 16.9 sugar and 77.5 purity. The peat lands about Newlands and Wintersburg in Orange county give great promise as a beet section. The harvest from there has not yet commenced, but the tests show the beets to contain 15 to 19 per cent sugar with a co-efficient of 82 to 86 per cent purity. There will be 20,000 tons from that section. Many of the farmers hereabouts are hauling pulp from the factory for their dairy cows. They are entitled to 40 per cent of the weight of their beets in pulp. It is an excellent feed and the farmers do well in taking it. Five carloads of lime rock are being received per day and some four carloads of coke per week—Chino Cham- 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 895,963 Orange - 2888 599,436 Riverside - 2840 427,097 San Bernardino - 2350 219,152 San Diego - 2698 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 - 6577 895,963 Orange - 2888 599,436 Riverside - 2840 427,097 San Bernardino - 2350 219,152 San Diego - 2698 809,419 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20, Only a Mask not being benefited by the vacation as they should be. Withstanding much outdoor life little if any stronger than The tan on their faces is makes them look healthier, only a mask. They are still really tired, upset by trifles, do not eat or sleep well. Need is what tones the effects digestion creates ap-akes sleep refreshing, and Wood's Sarsaparilla. Pupils generally will find the use of the vacation best sub-this great medicine which, now, "builds up the whole young Lady's Life Saved Aa, Colombia, by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholerahoea Remedy. H. Utter, a prominent phyPanama, Colombia, in a re-states: "Last March I had at a young lady of sixteen who had a very bad attack. Everything I prescribed loved ineffectual and she was horse every hour. Her parure she would die. She had weak that she could not turn. What to do at this criti-tit was a study for me, but I Chamberlain's Colic, Cholerahoea Remedy and as a prescribed it The most prescient was effected. With hours she was feeling much cold of three days she was wet, and at the end of one entirely well." For sale by stets. Santa Fe Beach Rates Fe is now selling round every Saturday and Sunday reduced rates to the follow-ness: Redondo, Long Beach, Pedro, Terminal Island, Catala. The Santa Fe is the best these points. Most frequent best service. Inquire for location at Santa Fe depot at jun26-sep30 For Sale Cheap. Work harness, almost new; wagon and horse. Apply to je26-tf 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. Cement Pipe Address for particulars H H Gardner, Orange je26 Spokane's Stenographer. Mrs. Rose Denny is the official stenographer of the city of Spokane, Wash. She receives $90 a month, and probably no employee of the city or county so well earn his salary as does Mrs. Denny, says the Spokane Chronicle. Her experience in the office makes her services invaluable to the municipality. In 1896 she revised the municipal code of Spokane, indexing it and putting it for the first time in such shape that it became valuable to the attorneys as well as to others. The work was undoubtedly worth $2,000, but Mrs. Denny did it without extra compensation. The Struggle For Work. "My sympathy is not with the domestics," said the woman at a New York employment bureau, "but with that class of women which is trying to earn a living by so called higher branches of work. We have five places for every woman looking for a place as a domestic servant and 16 women for every place for women of the better sort. It is pitiful." William M.'s Toad Talisman. The house of Hohenzollern possesses a family talisman. Since the time of the Elector John Ciebero, who flourished toward the end of the fifteenth century, each ruter has when possible before dissolution, handed to his successor a sealed packet. This contains a ring in which is set a black stone said to have been dropped by a huge toad on the coverlet of a princess of the family just as she had given birth to a son Frederick the Great found the ring in an envelope, which also inclosed a memorandum written by Frederick I, stating its value and its mode of transmission. Schneider, the librarian of William I, declares that he saw the packet handed by Geiling, the treasurer, to his royal master on accession, and further asserts that he read big account of the talisman to the emperor, who fully confirmed it--St. James C. Fantastic stories have been written of magic mirrors in which the future was revealed. If such a thing were possible many a bright-faced bride would shrink from the revelation of herself, stripped of all her loveliness. If there is one thing which would make a woman shrink from marriage it is to see the rapid physical deterioration which comes to so many wives. The cause is generally due to womanly disease. Lost health and lost comeliness are restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures irregularity and dry weakness drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. "It is with the greatest pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery" have done for me," writes Mrs. Emma L. Baskas, of 1953 North 71th Street, Harrisburg Pa. "They have done me a world of good goods and female weakness for six years; sometimes would feel so badly I did not know what to do, but I found relief at last thanks to Dr. Pierce for his kind advice. I have this medicine still in my house and will always keep it." If you are led to the purchase of "Favorite Prescription" because of its remarkable cures of other women, do not accept a substitute which has none of these cures to its credit. Free - Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advisor, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of at one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Or for cloth-bound volume send 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V.Pierce,Buffalo,N.Y. A few Words about Pain-Killer A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. James H. Dixon, Rector St. Judes and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, writes:—"Permit me to send you a few lines to strongly recommend Perry Davis' Pain-Killer. I have used it with satisfaction for thirty-five years. It is a preparation which deserves full public confidence." Pain-Killer A sure cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Chills, Oramps, &c. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer Perry Davis.' BEDFELLOWSHIP. The Time When Girls Exchange Confidences. After the prolonged separation of a year when girl school churns meet again, they are apt to put off all conversation of intimate and private matters until bed-time. Then reviving dormitory days of old they open their hearts and tell the secrets accumulated in twelve long months. And some of these confidences are very sad. It is sad when the girl who was a crack at tennis, could pull an oar and swing a golf club has to admit that she has given up all those things because her back aches so incessantly. The pity is that such break-downs are so common among young women. They will continue to be common and to increase in frequency until the girl is taught that the stability of the general health is founded on the local womanly health. A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS may be gaged by her womanly health. "Female Weakness" is not a scientific term, but it is a popular term, expressing the result rather than the condition of womanly disease. Weakness must inevitably follow disease of the delicate womanly organs. Irregularity is often the beginning of more serious ailments. Drains that are at first considered chiefly as disagreeable, will in the end drain away the vigor and vitality of women. WHAT WOMEN SAY about the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best testimonial to its wonderful curative power. There is no claim made for "Favorite Prescription" which is not backed by cures. Every statement made as to what this medicine will do is supported by the living evidence of what it has done. It has made weak women strong and sick women well. It has brought back the roses to faded cheeks and the plumpness to shrunken forms. It has given laughter for tears, and joy in life for utter misery. What "Favorite Prescription" has done it is doing every day. "A few years ago I suffered severely with female weakness, and had at times dreadful pains," writes Mrs. Mary V. Brown, of Creswell, Harford Co., Md. "I went to my doctor, and he gave me medicine which did me good for a while, but I would get worse again. I had a sick headache nearly all the time; was so weak around my waist could hardly bear anything to touch me. My feet would keep cold and I could hardly do my work. I would work awhile and then lie down awhile; was completely run-down. Suffered from disagreeable discharge and also severe pains at times. After using five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, three of his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and following the advice you gave regarding the 'Lotion Tablets,' I can truly say that I am cured." Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, free. All communications held as sacredly confidential and womanly confidences guarded by strict professional privacy. In the farmers hereabouts are help from the factory for their crops. They are entitled to 40 of the weight of their beets in this excellent feed and the well in taking it. Loads of lime rock are being super day and some four caroke per week.—Chino Cham. Hunting Experience Of Santa Ana girls had an experience some evenings ago. They left that point in an in charge of two fishermen, early for a sail to Newport. Was made in safety, but recently encountered a heavy fog, played them. There was no aid until 2 o'clock in the were they able to work into where their friends were awaiting their return. The of the party were the Misses Sebody, Dobson, Hossler and Marrithross of Santa Ana. Marrithross of Orange was the in the party besides the in charge of the boat. County Fair For Gage has appointed committees to hold a county fair in Orlando, and an agricultural stock show will be held in J. E. Pleasants and John Roe the holdover members of mission, and the new members George W. Minter, George A. Ed Charles A. Riggs of Santa Ana T. Newland of Bolsa, E.R. of Fullerton and Don Marco of Capistrano. Game Laws Response to many inquiries commits this office asking for information to game laws now in effehis county, we herewith give full: - Hawful for any person — issue, take, kill or destroy any deer at any time. - Not, kill or pursue, take or deny male deer between the 1st October and the 1st day of August following year. - Take, kill, destroy, or have in more than three male deer any one open season. - Such or have in possession any mountain trout between the 1st November and the 1st day of the following year. - Not, offer or expose for sale, contain trout at any time. - Such more than fifty mountain any one day. - Such or take any trout less than three is length and not immediately returning the same stream. - Take, catch any mountain trout with hook and line. - Take, kill, destroy or have in position between the 1st day of February and the 1st day of August, any during any one calendar day kill, destroy, or to have in position more than fifty doves. - Not, pursue, take, kill, destroy, in possession any quail, plover, will continue to be common and to increase in frequency until the girl is taught that the stability of the general health is founded on the local womanly health. A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS may be gaged by her womanly health. "Female Weakness" is not a scientific term, but it is a popular term, expressing the result rather than the condition of womanly disease. Weakness must inevitably follow disease of the delicate womanly organs. Irregularity is often the beginning of more serious ailments. Drains that are at first considered chiefly as disagreeable, will in the end drain away the vigor and vitality of women. The prompt use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would save many a woman from years of weakness and suffering. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and causes female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no other put-up medicine for woman's peculiar ills, purchasable from dealers which has so remarkable a record of cures as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When physicians have no cure was possible; when all other means and medicines have utterly failed to benefit "Favorite Prescription" has been tried and its use has resulted in a perfect and permanent cure. "Your letter just received," writes Miss Rose Kilfether, of 43 West Sharpnack St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. "Words fail to express how thankful I am to you for your advice. I must confess that for the length of time I have been using your medicine I have found it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female troubles that I ever have tried, and from now on I shall use no other. Sorry I did not know of your 'Favorite Prescription' years ago, but will gladly tell my friends who are suffering, of your wonderful medicine. I cannot speak too nighly of it." Why He Wondered A man who went away from home game time ago to attend a convention of church people was struck with the beauty of the little town in which the gathering was held. He had plenty of time, and while wandering about walked into the village cemetery. It was a beautiful place, and the delegate walked around among the graves. He saw a monument, one of the largest in the cemetery, and read with surprise the inscription on it, "A Lawyer and an Honest Man." The delegate scratched his head and looked at the monument again. He read the inscription over and over. Then he walked all around the monument and examined the grave closely. Another man in the cemetery approached and asked him: "Have you found the grave of an old friend?" "No," said the delegate, "but I was wondering how they came to bury those two fellows in one grave."—St. Joseph News. Morals and the Stage. Mr Albert Chevalier, the famous "coester" impersonator, was once the recipient of a letter from a gentleman who had heard him sing his famous song, "My Old Dutch." The correspondent wrote that when he entered the theater that night he had intended to become divorced from his wife, owing to constant disagreements and troubles with her, but the song so affected him that he resolved to do nothing of the sort, but to make an effort toward a better life. Mr Chevalier Family Cares. I am just as tired as I can be! To wash and iron and sweep and bake And care for six in the family Is enough to do, for goodness' sake! There's Isabel Mand, she's eight weeks old, I don't know what she's crying about. But there! It isn't worth while to scold. She's getting her teeth, I have no doubt. Algernon Alfred, you just sit still! That boy is so full of fits and jumps! But then he has really been quite ill. With a sort of intermittent mumps. They've all had the measles and whoooping cough. And Sarah Eliza, the blue eyed one, She pulled Seraphina's leg right off, And told me she did it "just for fun" That Seraphina's a dreadful care! She's fallen herself out of her carriage twice. And broken two heads. It's hard to bear When you try to keep your children nice. Angelica's had the scarlet croup And half of her sauwid came right out. I'm feeding her cracker and water soup. And I'm sure she'll soon be strong and stout. Childrens is worries, but still I guess They're kind of comforts when all is said. Come, darlings, it's time now to undress And each one go to your little bed A Little Musician. She is only 5 years old, a chubby, pretty little girl, with rosy cheeks and bright black eyes. Her name is Henriotta Scholder, and she lives in New York city. Her father is a workingman who has not much time or money to spend on music, but he liked it so well that he bought a piano and began taking lessons so that he might be able to teach Mr Albert Chevalier, the famous "coester" impersonator, was once the recipient of a letter from a gentleman who had heard him sing his famous song, "My Old Dutch." The correspondent wrote that when he entered the theater that night he had intended to become divorced from his wife, owing to constant disagreements and troubles with her, but the song so affected him that he resolved to do nothing of the sort, but to make an effort toward a newer and better life. Mr. Chevalier stated that the note evidently came from an educated man, and he had every belief in its genuineness. When Hawthorne's celebrated "Scarlet Letter" was being performed, a young man wrote a very impressive letter to the management. "I entered the theater last night," he said, "with a very great sin in contemplation. I need not go into details, but it will suffice to say that the deed I had in my mind would have ruined a home in this city. But when the play was over I saw only too clearly how terrible are the consequences of sin, and I thank God that I can now affirm that I have put it out of my mind forever."—London Standard. From His Point of View. "But you confess, father," protested the beautiful girl, when the father showed indications of a desire to withdraw his consent, "that you do not know of a single solitary thing that is in the least derogatory to his reputation." "That's just it," replied the old gentleman. "I don't like the idea of bringing any one into my family who is so infernally sly as all that."—Chicago Post. Henrietta goes to public school, plays like other little girls and is fond of dolls. She is a happy and healthy child, with a love and gift for music.—Woman's Journal. A curvy Scotchman. "Well, James, how are you feeling today?" said the minister to one of his parishioners, an old man suffering from chronic rheumatism. "You are not looking as brisk as usual." "Na, sir," replied the old fellow sadly, "I've been gey unfortinitie the day." "How, James?" "Weel, sir, I got a letter fra a Glasca lawyer body this mornin, tellin me tha ma cousin Jock was deid, an that he had left me twa hunner poun'." "Two hundred pounds!" repeated the minister. "And you call that hard luck? Why, it is quite a fortune for you, James." "Ay," said the old man sorrowfully, "but the stupid lawyer body dinna pit eneuch stamps on his letter, an I had a hale saxpence to pey for extra postage."—Lewiston Journal.