anaheim-gazette 1903-04-09

THE BISCUIT DIDN'T RISE. How a Young Cook Thought to Remedy a Mistake. They had been visiting and while away had been given such delicious homemade biscuit that the memory of them still lingered in the mind. Why shouldn't they have such things them selves? The mistress of the house decided that they should, if she had to make them herself. What good wife would not be willing to take a little trouble to please her husband? So in this virtuous frame of mind she repaired to the kitchen, and there she stirred up her biscuit in the most approved fashion, shaped them daintily and put them in the pan. But she was not accustomed to this work, and it was not strange that she should forget some of the ingredients. It was the baking powder, a small but somewhat important item in the construction of light biscuit. She did not once think of it until the biscuit had been in the oven a few moments. Then, as she stood gazing admiringly at the outside of the range, which contained this precious proof of her culinary skill, she suddenly exclaimed: "There, I forgot all about the baking powder." That would have been a heartbreaking thought to most housewives, but not to this one. She was a woman of expedients. "Never mind," she said as she hurriedly thought over various ways of mending matters; "those biscuit have only been in a short time, and I will just sprinkle the baking powder over the top, and it can melt and soak in." And she did, but the baking powder did not. The housewife herself tells this story of her cooking now with great glee, while her husband, being a patient man, never says a word about his part of it in the eating.—New York Times Idealism and Realism. "What do you think, my dear?" exclaimed Mr. Brownjones in tones of joyful excitement. "You know the Federation of Authors is meeting in our city. Well, we are to have the honor of entertaining the celebrated novelist Goshin Whatnot as our guest." "Un," responded Mrs. Brownjones enigmatically. "Is Mr. Whatnot a realist or an idealist?" "Why do you want to know?" asked JENNINGS' FOUL FLY. It Struck a Woman, Who Sues the Dalton more Club For $5,000. There is a possibility that one of Hughey Jennings' foul flies will cost the Baltimore Baseball Club and Exposition company $5,000 in coin of the realm. Caroline B. Newman is much interested in inshoots and base hits and never misses a first class exhibition of this sort. On Sept. 22 last she had a place in the grand stand when the Phillies played there. From her vantage point she sought to enjoy the game in peace and security. This at least is the story her lawyer tells in his petition to the court. She was no more than fairly interested in the proceedings when a wicked fly from Hughey Jennings' mighty bat invaded the grand stand, and, coming in contact with Mrs. Newman, did her, she says, violent injury. She takes the ground that the company is responsible for the safety of its patrons and asks $5,000 for her injury. Shrewd Dealing Down East. That story of a Caribou potato raiser who refused an offer of 48 cents a barrel for 11 barrels of potatoes, declaring that he would have $5 or nothing for the load, is matched by a yarn that comes from Grand Lake Stream of a man who recently went after a calf that he bad pastured out all summer and asked what he owed for the pasturing. "Well," said the farmer, "I've got a bill of $7 against you, but I will take the calf and call it settled, provided you are willing." "No, sir," was the answer. "I will not do that, but I will tell you what I will do. You keep the calf two weeks longer, and you can have her." Very Politely Put. Several clergymen boarded a street car in Boston one day, and one of them hearing that Wendell Phillips was in the car got up and asked the conductor to point him out. The conductor did so, and the minister, going up to the orator, said: "You are Mr. Phillips, I am told." "Yes, sir." "I should like to speak to you about something, and I trust, sir, you will not be offended!" "There is no fear of it," was the sturdy answer, and then the minister began to ask Mr. Phillips earnestly why he persisted in stirring up such an un- Notable Speeches At Home Market Club forgets, the cruelties that our men endured. "They get together and cry out against the cruelties inflicted upon the Filipinos, but they have to word for Private O'Hearn, roasted all day over a slow fire, and hacked to death with bolos; no word of reprobation for their murderers of the wounded American sailor buried alive in the sands of Luzon; no thought of the men who assasinated little Noa, the midshipman when he asked them for water. When they are telling of events in the Philippines, did they pass by in silence the surprise and massacre at Balinglg. "The Republican party has passed both sessions of this congress, wise, far reaching legislation for the benefit of the Philippines. They will pass more in the years to come, but there is no thing the Republican party will do, they will not further seek to hire down officers and men of the army in the United States for events which happened two years ago, and which have been tried by the courts and forethe country. "Nummy Dummy." In his "Highways and Byways Devon and Cornwall!" Arthur H. N-way tolls of a fragment of antiquity that still "lingers in the neighborhood of Redruth, where the country people when they see a ghost, say 'Num dummy!'" and he adds, "I leave riddle to be solved by any one who curious enough to undertake a useful piece of practice in unraveling the corruption of language." The phrase is probably a corruption of "In nomine Domini," the Latin "In the name of the Lord," a phrase familiar in the devotion of the middle ages. Beauty and Strength Are desirable. You are strong as vigorous when your blood is pure Many—nay, most—women fail to properly digest their food, and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while brightness, freshness and beauty of skin and complexion depart. Remain this unpleasant evil, by eating nourishing food, and taking a small dose Herbine after each meal, to disguise what you have eaten 50c at J... Idealism and Realism. "What do you think, my dear?" exclaimed Mrs. Brownjones in tones of joyful excitement. "You know the Federation of Authors is meeting in our city. Well, we are to have the honor of entertaining the celebrated novelist Goshin Whatnot as our guest." "Um," responded Mrs. Brownjones enigmatically. "Is Mr. Whatnot a realist or an idealist?" "Why do you want to know?" asked Brownjones, surprised. "Well, if he is an idealist I can just leave things as they are, but if he is a realist I must give the house a thorough cleaning from top to bottom. I may not be literary, but I've dipped into realistic novels, and I know their style: 'The right hand curtain hung slightly askew, suggesting that one of the drapery pins had lost its grip. A pendulous cobweb wavened mournfully from the cornice just above the door leading into the hall, and there was a fine bloom of dust, like that of the purple grape, on the piano lid. In the left hand corner of the room, almost buried in the pile of somewhat faded carpet, was an invisible hairpin, clearly indicating the recent presence of a woman in the apartment.' Find out right away. Barrington, what Mr. Whatnot is, and then I shall know how to proceed. I have no desire to let my house afford material to a realistic observation sharp."—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Teams For Revenue Only. A heterogeneous collection of loafers eat in the village public house, alternately wiping their eyes and sighing heavily. The landlord's son had been buried that day, and a fitting air of gloom pervaded the place. "What a lot of fuss you make about it!" cried a smart young bravo who had been surveying the company with ill concealed disgust. "Why should we bother ourselves about a corpse?" The others stared at him agastst, but before they could reply the landlord himself came in and proceeded to serve out quartes of ale in dignified fashion. He went round the room systematically until he came to the smart young man who held out his hand for the pitcher. "Nay, lad, tha'll get no ale from me," said the landlord. "Why not?" was the aggrieved question. "Cos tha besn't earnt it like t'rest. They've been blubbing for two hours, an tha besn't as much as ta'en thy handkerchief art o' thy pocket. My motto today is 'No blub, no ale,' so that's got to go wi'out." Then the young man understood why the grief of the company had been so intense.—London Telegraph. Morris and the Stage. Mr Albert Chevalier, the famous "coster" 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 very pointly put. Several clergymen boarded a street car in Boston one day, and one of them hearing that Wendell Phillips was in the car got up and asked the conductor to point him out. The conductor did so, and the minister, going up to the orator, said: "You are Mr. Phillips, I am told." "Yes, sir." "I should like to speak to you about something, and I trust, sir, you will not be offended!" "There is no fear of it," was the sturdy answer, and then the minister began to ask Mr. Phillips earnestly why he persisted in stirring up such an unfriendly agitation in one part of the country about an evil that existed in another part. "Why," said the clergyman, "do you not go south and kick up this fuss and leave the north in peace?" Mr. Phillips was not in the least ruffled, and answered smilingly: "You, sir, I presume, are a minister of the gospel?" "I am, sir," said the clergyman. "And your calling is to save roils from hell?" "Exactly, sir." "Well, then, why don't you go there?"—San Francisco Argonaut. Saved the Loved Ones! Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle, Col., writes: "I believe Ballard's Horehound Syrup is superior to any other cough medicine, and will do all that is claimed for it, and it is so pleasant to take. My little girl wants to take it when she has no need for it." Ballard's Horehound Syrup is great cure for all pulmonary ailments. 25c, 50c and $1 at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Freaks of Lightness Nothing in the history of electricity phenomena parallels an course of five years ago at Bourne, France. Hate men of the Thirty-seventh regiment of artillery were marching just outside of the town when a sudden shower of rain made them run for shelter. While in act a flash of lightning mowed the whole party down with the exception of the commanding officer. The first three ranks were not badly injured, but four men remained insensibly and were carried to the hospital, where she named Bouvenue, who curiously enough, had been walking a little apart from the rest, died. Bouvenue had been struck on the head, and his keeper and head were burned; the current passing down by his right ear to the shoulder, whence it passed to his left side. The whole 18 men were more or less affected. Herbine Cures Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill, a continuance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: "We have used Herbine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la gripe, billous fever and malaria." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. BEGGING EASIER THAN WORK At Least That's Why One Man Sold Out a Street Stand. I once got a rather curious confession from a professional boggar, which if true, and I believe it was opened my eyes to the reckless ways in which American beggars are made. "I had been keeping a sidewalk stand for years," said he. "I worked hard and pleaded for language." The phrase is probably a corruption of "In nomine Domini," the Latin "In the name of the Lord," a phrase familiar in the devotion of the mid ages. Beauty and Strength Are desirable. You are strong and vigorous when your blood is pure Many—nay most—women fail to prerely digest their food, and so bece pale, sallow, thin and weak, while brightness, freshness and beauty of skin and complexion depart. Remain this unpleasant evil; by eating nourishing food, and taking a small dose Herbine after each meal; to disp what you have eaten. 50c at J. Hatzfeld's. Plenty to Do. "I thought you told me. Witson you intended to do business just once after you had moved into the same. I know you have plenty, but always thought you one of those who insist upon dying in the harmer. "You were right about it, my friend. I believe that it would be possible for me to avoid spending least two or three hours a day' change; but my time is completely en up; and I haven't looked at a ma report for a month." Wouldn't believe it if any one told me How do you exist? "I'm having young trees set out; ting a garden ready; superintending building of a barn; watching them in the street and having a continued with the necessors; who seem to that my property is worth all I paid it." "You'll soon have all that off hands. I was afraid you might left as permanently." Oh I've only commenced. I has Jersey cow; a pointer pup; a tan two Berkshire pigs and a kodak slides— "Never mind. The cow; the pump kodak are enough. I'll just tell boys that it's all off; so far as with you is concerned. You have fads that will keep you busier than in a bee tree."—Detroit Press. The Undertaker's Chairs. "I see in the windows of under ing shops," said Mr. Staybolt, "my card which says that campstools folding chairs are to hire there; del'd by express wagon. I infer from that chairs must be hired out for than funeral purposes; for festive soins, in fact; as indeed I know o reason why they should not be." But they must lead a varied chair—funeral one day and ding it may be; the next. They when start where they're going that is; they know nature of th casion. They can tell that by when they go in. If when they are co out they find themselves put int black wagon of the undertaker know it's a funeral they're going they are put into just a plain; ord delivery wagon; they know that are going to a wedding or a pa some gathering of more or less ha ve but they cannot tell what has next. Well, I don't know that th anything so very remarkable about after all. The experience of th one is like that of the people who sa them. They have their days of Mr Albert Chevalier, the famous "coster" 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. All Humors Are impure matters which the skin liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tire feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and it drove out the humor. I continued its use till the sores disappeared." Miss Ira O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. BEGGING EASIER THAN WORK At Least That's Why One Man Sold Out a Street Stand. I once got a rather curious confession from a professional beggar, which it true, and I believe it was, opened my eyes to the reckless ways in which American beggars are made. "I had been keeping a sidewalk stand for years," said he. "I worked hard and earned from $5 to $4 a week. On that I lived. One night when I started to go home by the Mission street cars I found that my pocket had been picked. It was too far to walk, so I decided to borrow a nickel. The first man to whom I told my story gave me a quarter without hesitation. All the way home I thought it over. A quarter was as much as I made clear at my stand many a day. It all ended by my selling out and going to begging, always telling my first story. I have done pretty well since then and like the business." One day I met him in Union square. "How's business?" I asked. He was leaning against a tree, deeply intent on some figures in a book. He slipped the book into his pocket and began to whine. "Never mind your regular story," I said, "I know it. Answer my question like a man, and you may add a dollar to your bank account." After a little preliminary skirmish he waxed confidential. "I make it a gule," he said, "never to walk less than 100 blocks each day. It is a very poor block that doesn't average 2½ cents. Two blocks will more often not me 10 cents." He consulted the book. "Yes, the average of the last six months is $5 a day—that is, just 6 cents a block. I have been on this beat nearly a year now, and I have my regular customers. Excuse me a minute." He passed through the fog to the other side of the street and touched his hat to an elderly acquaintance of mine who was coming down the broad steps of the Pacific Union club. In a moment he returned with a bright new quarter in his hand. "I told him my wife was better today," he said, smiling pleasantly, "and that she prayed for him night and day. Well, so long! Your dollar passes the limit today—and business is over." Can you blame him? Five dollars a day is the wages of a first class mechanic. Why should not begging become a profession when people are such easy game?—Overland Monthly. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Preserves stands alone, as the one and only reason for lencorrhea, female weakness, lapsus, or falling of the womb, is likely specific and sure in curing common ailments of women, as taught its makers in offering to pay they hereby do, the sum of $300 for a case of the above maladies they can not cure. This is a remarkable offer. No other medicine for this of woman's peculiar ailments is by such a remarkable guarantee other medicine for woman's illness is sessed of the unparalleled curative parties that would warrant its release in publishing such an offer; no other entity has such a record of a third century of cures on which to base a remarkable offer. Miles Emma Weller, who is Secretary Young People's Christian Association, Medium Avenue, New York City, says: "Favorite Prescription" is a boon to tired women, for it cures them when others fail. I snow whereof I speak, for fourteen years had constant headaches; seemed too perform my daily duties, and when they over I was too tired to sleep well. From nervousness and indigestion, and thing I ate distressed me. Doctorowed with physicians but received no relief, reading one of our books I decided to give 'Favorite Prescription' a trial. Am ever did, if found it was just what I was commenced to improve at once and kept better until after seven weeks, I was cured. I have remained in perfect health since, and remain a firm friend of yourite Prescription." The dealer who offers a substitute "Favorite Prescription" is only sure to make the little more profit by a less meritorious medicine profit is your loss. Therefore, turn back on him as unworthy of your renage. If constipated use Dr. Pierce's ant Pellets. They cure constipation billiousness and sick headache. They not produce the "pill habit." WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL SOCIATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources in 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 148¼ 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 leading 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 canners and driers, large oil industry, Sheep In Varied Clothing. One of the results of the investigation of a special committee of the Society of Arts into the question of book-binding goes to show that sheepskin is often used by bookbinders under very different names. They found books bound nominally in Levant morocco, hard grain morocco, straight grain microcoe, pigskin, calfskin, crocodile and alligator leathers, all of which on close microscopic examination were found to be the ordinary common sheepskin on which had been stamped the special grains and markings of the skins they were got up to imitate. The committee, however, were satisfied that in many cases both the book-binders and the librarians had bought these leather under the impression that they were buying the genuine article.—London Globe. How Russian Peasants Live. Most of the Russian peasants pass a great deal of their lives in workshops where they work, eat and sleep. The same room sheltering a number and probably a pig in the bargain. There are few beds. Instead, all around the four walls of the room is fixed what may be literally described as a bench. It is made of wood, and at this works the peasant by day, and on it he sleeps by night, each man at his own spot. The conditions of the Russian workshop or factory and the Russian prison and military barracks, so far as interior arrangements are concerned, are alike. Claims there will also be and a table, rudely fashioned, as a rule, by the men themselves.—Saturday Review. Twentieth Century Medicine. The twentieth century has almost a free field in medicine. Although much has been accomplished in the treatment of diseases, the science is still largely experimental, and there is room for a host of discoveries. Perhaps by the time this century is ended there will be a lymph or an antitoxin or some sort of treatment for every ill the flesh is heir to, so that a few vaccinations and other treatments will guarantee immunity for a long period. Then centenarians will be as common as blackberries and a man will be young at eighty.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Hoped to Strike the Right One. "Here are half a dozen prescriptions I would like to have you fill as soon as 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: But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: 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 miles. 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 belauded 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 percent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the fatter—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 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. Hoped to Strike the Right One. "Here are half a dozen prescriptions I would like to have you fill as soon as you can," wheezed Rivers. "I can see they are all for the cure of a cold," remarked the druggist, looking them over. "It’s this way," explained Rivers. "When I had the other cold, I tried all these. One of ’em cured me, but I can’t remember now which one it was."—Chicago Tribune. Walks Without Crutches I was much allied with sciatica, writes En. C. Nud, nawville. Sedwick Co., Kan., going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Limi-ment, which relieved me. I used three 50c bottles. It is the greatest lini-ment I ever used; have recommended it to a number of persons, all express themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm." 256, 50c and $1 at J. P. Hatzfeld's. The Kentuckian was talking freely about horses. Although it was a sale stable, he was speaking his mind. He had made the proper speeches about the gait of the beautiful creatures the darky trainer trotted up and down; he had not lost his look of grave acquiescence when he heard things about the horse who trots. But a chance word touched his true thought, and he spoke the faith of Kentuckians and westerners, Texas and Californians, in something this wise: "That’s right. It ain’t really riding to jolt up and down and look stylish on a trotting horse. You can’t say much about it in Boston, or anywhere in cities where people don’t care about the easy steps. They don’t know what you’re talking about. It’s a queer notion and one my folks in Kentucky can’t get used to—that a trotting horse can be a saddle horse. Women want to be stylish, though, everywhere, and they would learn how to rise up like the Boston women. But they didn’t keep it up. A steal away and the gallop’s the thing for country American riding."—Boston Transcript. Wisdom Beyond His Years. His mother found him in the jam and reprimanded him. A little later she caught him testing his baby sister and reprimanded him again. "I don’t see what’s got into you Willie,” she said. "You’re usually the good little boy, but today you’re up to all kinds of mischief." "I’m tired of being good," he returned with juvenile trunkness. "Tired of being good!" she exclaimed. "What do you mean by that?" "Well, brother Bob is naughty most of the time, and you’re always giving him things to get him to be good, and I guess I’ll be naughty for awhile and see if I don’t get something too." Sometimes a youngster seems to have been accomplished in the treatment of diseases, the seiche is still largely experimental, and there is room for a host of discoveries. Perhaps by the time this century is ended there will be a lymph or an antitoxin or some sort of treatment for every ill the flesh is heir to, so that a few vaccinations and other treatments will guarantee immunity for a long period. Then centenarians will be as common as blackberries and a man will be young at eighty. —Philadelphia Inquirer. Hoped to Strike the Right One. "Here are half a dozen prescriptions I would like to have you fill as soon as you can," wheezed Rivers. "I can see they are all for the cure of a cold," remarked the druggist, looking them over. “It’s this way,” explained Rivers. "When I had the other cold, I tried all these. One of ’em cured me, but I can’t remember now which one it was.”—Chicago Tribune. A Little Musician. She is only 5 years old, a pretty little girl, with rosy cheeks bright black eyes. Her name is Isaiah Scholder, and she lives in New City. Her father is a working man has not much time or money to on music, but he liked it so he bought a piano and began taking sons so that he might be able his children what he learned Little Henrietta was greatly enlightened and watched him, and when he piano tried to initiate hents. No notice was taken on awhile, but one day her father tonished to find that she could with perfect case from memory ercleses and tunes that he had badly learning for weeks. A good musician, Professor C. Rehm, heard the little agreed to teach her to use her ful gift for music. Recently at rehearsal she accompanied known cellist Karl Grienauzer many difficult movements. She with remarkable intelligence, power, running her little fat finger the piano keys with evident dexterity like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls and dolls. She is a happy and brave with a love and joy man’s Journal. It may no more shout once in many years but let it sound like other little girls和 dolls.She is only 5 years old,a pretty little girl with rosy cheeks bright black eyes.Her name is Isaiah Scholder,and she lives in New City.Her father is a working man has not much time or money to on music,但他 liked it so he bought a pianoand began taking sons so that he might be able his children what he learned Little Henrietta was greatly enlightenedand watched him,and when he piano tried to initiate hents.No notice was taken on awhile,但 one day her father tonished to find that she could with perfect case from memory erclesesand tunes that he had badly learning for weeks.A good musician，Professor C.Rehm，heard the little agreed to teach her to use her ful gift for music.Recently at rehearsal she accompaniedknown cellist Karl Grienauzer many difficult movements.Shewith remarkable intelligence，power，running her little fat finlthe piano keys with evident dexteritylike other little girls和 dolls.She is a happy和bravewitha love和joyman’sJournal. It may no more shout once in many years但让它声音像一个玩笑一样。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的朋友，他们有他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他们的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的友谊，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship，他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendship他的 friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis friendshiphis友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 his友情 hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend hisfriends friend他的friends friend他的friends friend他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends friend和他的friends友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友人 的友好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 的好的人 A Little Musician. She is only 5 years old,a pretty little girl with rosy cheeks bright black eyes.Her name is Isaiah Scholder,and she lives in New City.Her father is a working man has not much time or money to on music,但他 liked it so he bought a pianoand began taking sons so that he might be able his children what he learned Little Henrietta was greatly enlightenedand taught him,and when he piano tried to initiate hents.No notice was taken on awhile,但 one day her father tonished to find that she could with perfect case from memory erclesesand tunes that he had badly learning for weeks.A good musician，Professor C.Rehm，heard the little agreed to teach her to use her ful gift for music.Recently at rehearsal she accompaniedknown cellist Karl Grienauzer many difficult movements.Shewith remarkable intelligence，power，running her little fat finlthe piano keys with evident dexteritylike other little girls和 dolls.She is ahappyandbravewitha loveandjoyman'sJournal. It may no more shout once in many years但让它声音像一个玩笑一样。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them。他们有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的乐趣。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好， 人物会 Sit on them.他们还有其他的趣味。经验之好，人物会 Sit on them.她也有她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她的她在 lunch menu中，她也有她的她的她在 lunch menu中，她也有她的她在 lunch menu中，她也有她的她在 lunch menu中，她也有她的她在 lunch menu中，她也有她的她在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她的在她也在 lunch menu中，她也有她在这午餐菜单中，她也有她在这午餐菜单中，她也有她在这午餐菜单中，她也有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中，她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中。她略有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她在这午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她这在午餐菜单中的.她仍有她们.这是在餐厅中最受欢迎的顾客.她最有礼貌和耐心.她最有爱心和爱意.她最有同情和理解.她最有耐心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她最有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和她能帮助他人.她更有爱心和其他顾客.他没有礼貌和他没有感情.他没有同情和他没有感受.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.他没有耐心.但没有人知道他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你看到他有多爱你.当你找到他有多爱你.当你找到他有多爱你.当你找到他有多爱你.当你找到他多爱你.当你找到他多爱你.当你找到他多爱你.当你找到他多爱你.当你找到他多爱你.当你找到他 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription alone, as the one and only remedy for leucorrhea, female weakness, proas, or falling of the womb, so absoly specific and sure in curing these mon ailments of women, as to warriors makers in offering to pay, as hereby do, the sum of $300 reward a case of the above maladies which can not cure. This is a remarkable no other medicine for the cure woman's peculiar ailments is backed such a remarkable guarantee. No medicine for woman's ill is posed of the unparalleled curative proies that would warrant its nakers publishing such an offer; no other remains such a record of a third of a century of cures on which to base such remarkable offer. Emma Welter, who is Secretary of the People's Christian Association, at 1868 Eton Avenue, New York City, says: "Your favorite Prescription is a boon to sick and women, or it cures them when other medics fail. I know whereof I speak, for I have experience with it. For fourteen months I constant headaches; seemed too weak to form my daily duties, and when the day was I was too tired to sleep well. I am afraid nervousness and indigestion, and every I ate distressed me. Doctored with differ- physicians but received no relief. After being one of your books I decided to give your favorite Prescription a trial. Am very glad I, for I found it was just what I wanted. I enunciated to improve at once and kept ingesting until after seven weeks. I was entirely id. I have remained in perfect health ever and remain a firm friend of your Favor Prescription." The dealer who offers a substitute for favorite Prescription" is only seeking make the little more profit afforded a less meritorious medicine. His hit is your loss. Therefore, turn your kick on him as unworthy of your pat-age. Of constipated use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They cure constipation, puscess and sick headache. They do produce the "pill habit." WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N.Y. Government Secret Codes. Every government and almost every department has its secret codes of signs, figures or words devised by some clever code composer for use in the transmission of messages of supreme importance and with regard to which secrecy is of vital consideration. One which is said to be the cleverest of all those now in use is employed by the United States state department. It is called the "sphinx." The "sphinx" was devised by one of the officials in the state department and is as susceptible to changes as the combination lock of a safe. Hundreds of messages have been sent by it, and it delies all attempts toravel its meaning by those unacquainted with the key. Her Huge Secret Society. A well known Washington woman was doing the cathedral cities of England last summer. Throughout her tour she wrote a tiny American flag pinned to the waist of her traveling dresses. A good many of the English people whom she met did not understand or pretended not to understand what the flag stood for. "You belong to some secret society, I perceive," said an English woman to whom she was introduced, pointing to the dinahitive starry banner. "Yes," responded the Washington woman amiably. "There are 70,000,000 of us."—Washington Post Diplomatie. "Henry," she raid disconsolately, "you didn't give me a birthday gift." "By Jove, that's so," said Henry, "but you see you always look so young that I can't realize you ever had birthdays." Then she was happy, and he smiled the mean, subtle smile of a man who has saved money.—London Tit-Bits. Miss Ida M. Snyder, Treasurer of the Brooklyn East End Art Club. “If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they would observe results they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. “In consulting with my druggist he advised McElrete's Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me.” Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a most astonishing tonic for women.. It cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irregular and painful menstruation, falling of the womb, whites and flooding. It is helpful when approaching womanhood, during pregnancy, after childbirth and in change of life. It frequently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years. All drugglists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It curses catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nose over the membrane and is absorbed. mediate and a cure follows. It is not not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street A Few Words about Pain-Killer A prominent Montreal clergyman, t H. Dixon, Rector St. Judens and B Christ Church Cathedral, writes:— send you a few lines to strongly Perry Davis Pain-Killer. I have satisfaction for thirty-five years. It tion which deserves full public considere Pain-Killer Two Sizes, 25c., and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer. Perr If a Good Fairy Would only bring health to me—says many a man or woman afflicted with stomach troubles, blood disorders, or liver complaint. In many cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the good fairy which brings back good health, a strong stomach, pure blood and an active liver. Most diseases begin with some trouble of the digestive organs or of the liver. Troubles of this nature starve the body, because they prevent it from receiving its proper supply of nourishment. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives a man an appetite and a good digestion. Its great work is upon the stomach, large intestines and liver. These are the organs that nourish a man's body. This medicine makes them strong, vigorous and healthy. It fills the blood with the nourishment that builds new, solid and healthy flesh, muscle and nerves. $3,000 Forfeit! Will be cheerfully paid in lawful money of the United States, by the undersigned, proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testimonial published below, and also of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing attesting the superior curative properties of their several medicines, and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all the multitude of testimonials volunteered by grateful people, in their behalf. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N.Y. Here is the experience of only one among many: DEAR SIR—A year ago I was troubled with dyspepsia; thought at the time that I had heart trouble and was expecting to die at almost any minute. I made up my mind to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, which I did, and received a prompt reply, advising me to take his "Golden Medical Discovery." I took six bottles, and can truthfully say that I have neither heart trouble, nor dyspepsia now. I would advise all who are suffering from either trouble to write to Dr. Pierce at once. You have my permission to publish this letter wherever you wish. Thanking you for your kindness, I am, Very gratefully yours, MRS. LOIS HOOPER, Red Bluff, Norris P. O., Mont. Here is the experience of only one among many: DEAR SIR—A year ago I was troubled with dyspepsia; thought at the time that I had heart trouble and was expecting to die at almost any minute. I made up my mind to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, which I did, and received a prompt reply, advising me to take his "Golden Medical Discovery." I took six bottles, and can truthfully say that I have neither heart trouble, nor dyspepsia now. I would advise all who are suffering from either trouble to write to Dr. Pierce at once. You have my permission to publish this letter wherever you wish. Thanking you for your kindness, I am, Very gratefully yours, MRS. LOIS HOOPER, Red Bluff, Norris P. O., Mont. The "Discovery" is purely vegetable and contains no alcohol or narcotics. FREE! Dr. Pierce's Oommon Sense Medical Advisor, containing more than 1000 large pages, is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address: Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N.Y. A Little Musician She is only 5 years old, a chubby pretty little girl, with rosy cheeks and light black eyes. Her name is Henriet-Scholder, and she lives in New York City. Her father is a workingman who was 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 his children what he learned himself. Henrietta was greatly interested and watched him, and when he left the piano she tried to initiate his movements. No notice was taken of her for while, but one day her father was as unhappy to find that she could rattle off with perfect ease from memory the exercises and tunes that he had been slow-learning for weeks. A good musician, Professor William Rehm, heard the little girl and agreed to teach her to use her wonderful gift for music. Recently at a private she accompanied the well-known cellist Karl Griennauer through many difficult movements. She played with remarkable intelligence, skill and power, running her little fat fingers over the piano keys with evident delight. Henrietta goes to public school, plays other little girls and it feels good. She is a happy and healthy child with a love and gift for music. Woman's Journal "Iray no incite," shouted Gimbiys in mirrors again called on him. "I have never accepted pony for one out of laps. It's just the same as burning money for me. No use in arguing orollyin now. I'm done donatin." "I wouldn't give a dollar on the million to be insured against accident." "What's the matter, man? Our company's good as gold." "I don't care whether it is or not I'm accident proof. When I was learnin' to ride my bicycle, I fell off 200 times my actual count and never as much as imprained a finger. I was in a runaway where four other people were all jammed up, and I didn't have a scratch. Two months ago I was in that railroad wreck, and every living soul in the car but myself was hurt. I fell off the street car this morning, dropped through the open collar door when I went home to lunch and was standing right beside my stable man when a horse kicked me." PRIVATE HOSPITAL OF DR. J. T. STEWART Cor. Union Avenue and 23d street, Los Angeles, Nov. 1, 1902 Strictly first class and up-to-date. 1902 Improvements. THE SANDERS-ARNOTT DISC PLOW. The solid cast frame now being used on the Sanders-Arnott Disc Plow is the most valuable feature added to the Disc Plow since they were placed on sale. See them before buying. No more sprung beams out of line or bolts sheared off. We have a new pattern four gang plow for the largest ranches. Any disc plow without the solid cast frame is old style. Do not be misled into buying one. Made in one, two, three and four gang patterns. The most successful disc plow in the ma ricket. Draft reduced 50 per cent. Send for circulars. We have a liberal proposition to offer any rancher who wishes to investigate the merits of this plow. Write for it. ARNOTT & COMPANY Wagons, Carriages and Farm Machinery. 120, 122, 124 Los Angeles Street What's the matter, man? Our company’s good as gold." "I don't care whether it is or not. I'm accident proof. When I was learnin to ride my bicycle, I fell off 200 times by actual count and never as much as up, and I didn't have a scratch. Two months ago I was in that railroad wreck, and every living soul in the car but myself was hurt. I fell off the street car this morning, dropped through the open cellar door when I went home to lunch and was standing right beside my stable man when a horse kicked him clear across the barn, and I'm just as sound as the day I took out that policy. That's just my infernal luck. Not another dollar will you get out of me." The next day Gimblly was laid up with a twisted back incurred by tossing the baby in the air.—Detroit Free Press. Nasal Catarrh In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug-gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York 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, Cramps, &c. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis.' PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St., THE PERFECTION OF TRAVEL Is Via the Limited Trains of the Southern Pacific SUNSET LIMITED Via NEW ORLEANS OVERLAND LIMITED Via OGDEN GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Via EL PASO FASTEST TIME TO CHICAGO Twenty-Eight Tourist Excursions To the EAST Weekly THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF ALL ROUTES EAST FOR PARTICULARS SEE... J. SIMPSON, Commercial Agent, Downey T. A. DARLING, Agent, Anaheim Or write G. A. PARKYNS, A. G. F. & P. A., 261 South Spring St., LOS ANGELES