anaheim-gazette 1903-05-07

April in Venice! The Italian sky smiled down on the rippling waters of the lagoon, but Marian Dane was blind to its loveliness as she leaned back languidly in her gondola. These months of traveling had failed to make her forget. It was all the fault of the pink roses, she told herself. Why could they not keep to their own proper season of June? But in these lands of summer, in Italy and southern France, even during January, their fragrance, like a breath of poison, had deadened her interest in new scenes and experiences. And yet pink roses had once meant happiness to Marian. They had first come into her childish life in pleasant dreams. When she grew into a slender slip of a girl and graduated from the Young Ladies' seminary, it was only the frantic clasp of her fingers on a bunch of roses that kept her voice from faltering over the prize essay. Jack Dawson's card was tied to the long stems, and Jack and she were boy and girl lovers. It had come about naturally, for they lived side by side, with no envious wall to bar their twilight confidences—only a low hedge. They were in that delicious stage when secrecy seemed to add a new tie of love—a tie that shutt out the rest of the world. So she wore the ring on a ribbon round her neck and stole down to meet her lover by the big pink rose-bush. Ah, how long ago that seemed! Aft erward had come a dreadful day, the day of the quarrel. Being their first, they took it far too seriously. It was in the old garden, whose charm for once was broken. Jack was impetuous, she cool and reproachful. Before either of them knew what had happened she had slipped the ring into his hand, and he was out of sight across the hedge. She had sat there at first too stunned to think, but pride came to her aid. The roses were all in bloom, and their fragrance met her it seemed at the past year must be a hideous cream. But no, it was his wedding day, and she was to be a bridesmaid and carry pink roses. She dressed at home, with the aid of her old nurse. Through the window came the garden scents, and she could even see the pink glory of the old trysting bush. And were these not some of its roses that Nancy offered for her hair? She shivered as she put on the soft, clinging dress. If it were only her shroud! The carriage came and in a few too short moments she was at the house. They were finishing the dressing of the bride. Leslie was indeed beautiful. She insisted on stopping to embrace Marian. How poorly she looked, and it was a shame that the old steamer had to be late. But it would be all right about the procession; she need only follow the other girls. Everywhere pink roses! Their fragrance seemed to affect Marian like a narcotic, but she drew herself up proudly. Should she show the world how she suffered? Now came the signal to start. Marian clutched her roses so tightly that the thorns cut through her gloves, but she walked without a tremor. Suddenly her new found self possession vanished. There, before her, among the ushers, was Jack Dawson. Her head swam, but she walked on mechanically until she reached the landing overlooking the lower hall and saw, pale and nervous as ever a groom could be, John Thornton. She understood it now. He was Jack—the only Jack—to Leslie. A wave of relief, almost of happiness, surged over her. She never knew how she stood through the ceremony. As in a dream, she was by his side. He might have felt the trembling of the little figure and her secret in her face. Perhaps he did, for afterward, in a lull, she found herself in a corner of the porch, while a dear voice was making impetuous explanations and appeals. And for answer she hid her blushing face in her bunch of pink roses. A Sure Thing It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Meter of Shepherdstown, W.V., says: SKIRTS AND JACKS The Former Are Trimmers Feathers and Gauze Foils Skirts are without doubt simplistic and gradually fade to the increasing passion for More or less horizontal effect favored at present, sometimes near the top of the skirt, soon foot. The apron shape is frightening and is rather pretty. Wool braids, flat hands of satin ruffles are all employed on old taffeta gowns with excellent venience to be lightly relliquated. The plain skirt has by no peeled, for it is too become venient to be lightly relliquated. TAFFETA COSTUMES Sheless as skirts grow stiff they assume more frivolity increasing tendency is to plaited skirts and ruffles and mings. Jackets are decidedly short flat basques without godets are decorated or plain, as the wearer may dictate. A shirt stitching may be employed in applications of velvet and lace the more elaborate a jacket less serviceable it is, for it is on so many occasions. Whence for the wardrobe is linway is always to try moderniments, all of which go together less the exchequer is full able to indulge in any of the fashion. So she wore the ring on a ribbon round her neck and stole down to meet her lover by the big pink rose-bush. Ah, how long ago that seemed! Aft erward had come a dreadful day, the day of the quarrel. Being their first, they took it far too seriously. It was in the old garden, whose charm for once was broken. Jack was impetuous, she cool and reproachful. Before either of them knew what had hap pened she had slipped the ring into his hand, and he was out of sight across the hedge. She had sat there at first too stunned to think, but pride came to her aid. Her cheeks flamed as righteous indignation grew. She planned it all out—Jack was too impetuous and must have a lesson, and she was quite firm enough to administer it. It was a very proud little figure that started for the house, defiantly pulling a bunch of pink roses out of her belt and flinging them into the grass. But the next minute she was down on her knees, gathering them up carefully as she whispered, "It was not your fault, poor dears!" Slowly the days passed by. If Jack were having a lesson, he was learning it in silence, for no overtures came from beyond the hedge. Her anger was dead, and in its place was the growing fear that he would never again come to her. In vain she had called up all her pride and tried to follow his example. It was too hard a task when he was so near. She grew restless. She would go abroad and leave even his memory far behind. Mr. Dane did not suspect what was the matter with his motherless girl, but if she wanted a trip to Europe she should have it. Jack must have known about the plan, but he made no sign. They sailed from New York. Among the gifts sent to the steamer were no pink roses and no card from Jack. Now the splash of oars could not rouse her from her bitter reverie, but as they turned a corner a breath of the old fragrance brought a stab of pain to her heart. They floated close to a tiny garden set like an emerald between the dark buildings, and over its low wall hung a blooming spray. At sight of the roses came renewed lenging for home. She would fight against it no longer. She went back to the hotel filled with peace. A letter was waiting for her. As she opened it, leisurely, she wondered what had moved Leslie Prince to write to her. Leslie had been one of the belles of the home set, but she and Marian had never been particularly chummy. The letter began effusively (Leslie was always effusive): My Dearest Marian—I have a surprise nor you. I am engaged. And you can't guess to whom—to Jack. The sheet almost fell from Marian's trembling hand, but she forced herself to read on: It is all very sudden. I had no idea that he cared for me, but he does—awfully—and insists on being married in June. Now, I want you for a bridesmaid. Do promise that you will come home in time. You won't have to bother much about the dress. It will be a pink and white wedding, just white mull with pink roses. There was more, but she could read no further. "To Jack!" that is what her brain kept repeating. So soon—to marry another so soon. And they wanted her to be a bridesmaid—it was too cruel—at his wedding—never! She A Sure Thing It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. Van Meter of Shepherd town, W.V., says: "I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try it. It's good for plaques of mauve silk, derived with plaques of mawde sole. The shirred silk mousselline do sole are trimmed with five narrow ruffles, and mauve mousselline do sole of violets. The corselet is buffeted edged with narrow rays. 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 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 souls from hell?"" "Exactly, sir." "Well, then, why don't you go there?"—San Francisco Argonaut. Spring Alliments There is an aching and tired feeling; the liver, bowels and kidneys become sluggish and inactive; the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite; no ambition for anything, and a feeling that the whole body and mind tense up. The trouble is, that during winter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, secure to the secretions a right exit, and by its tonic effect fully restore the wasted tissues and give strength in place of weakness. 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Goods at "Half Price." The mill agent, importer or manufacturer takes orders for a line of goods from jobbers and from large retailers for a full opening supply, but a great many of them are thus sold on a guarantee—that is, the buyers can return what they do not sell—a pretty safe business for the buyer. When the goods fail to move at a stipulated price, the sellers are notified that a certain quantity will be returned. Then new negotiations begin. A Sure Thing It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that Mrs. C. B. Van Meter of Shepherd town, W.V., says: "I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, whooping cough, grip, pneumonia and consumption. Try it. It's good for plaques of mauve silk, deried with plaques of mawde sole. The shirred silk mousselline do sole are trimmed with five narrow ruffles, and mauve mousselline do sole of violets. The corselet is buffeted edged with narrow rays. Made Young Agree "One of Dr. King's New each night for two weeks my 'teens' again" writes of Dempseytown, Pa. Thin in the world for liver bowels. Purely vegetable gripe. Only 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. From His Point Of View But you confess, faith the beautiful girl, who showed indications of an undo his consent, "that you of a single solitary thing least derogatory to his rebellion." That's just it," replies pleman. "I don't like the ing any one into my family infernally sly as all thie Post. Lost Time "Time is precious," minister. "It is indeed," replies business,"and I've wasted Rv indulging in foolishness." Two Capital Stories I pass into Arlington Sheridan, sickened with play, kicked a man over that he was only tying his you! said Sheridan. "Yetting your shoe!" Horace it the Ministerial street teney and Lady Mary and on both sides of white Walpole had a house, youth the Duke of Hastings beauty like a god's wife seen. Turning into Piccadilly chariot of Lady Peel, while her daily drive with her park and the yellow Duchess of Cleveland, wavy footmen in breeches and their long canes, with a philosophic turn when her husband died; native down to the funeral bring his gun, adding we must die, but the phonetic shot."—Sir Algernon teenth Century. The sheet almost fell from Marian's trembling hand, but she forced herself to read on: It is all very sudden. I had no idea that he cared for me, but he does—awfully—and insists on being married in June. Now, I want you for a bridesmaid. Do promise that you will come home in time. You won't have to bother much about the dress. It will be a pink and white wedding, just white mull with pink roses. There was more, but she could read no further. "To Jack!" that is what her brain kept repeating. So soon—to marry another so soon. And they wanted her to be a bridesmaid—it was too cruel—at his wedding—never! She would stay abroad always. But as she thought it over, through long hours of the day and of the night, she found herself feverishly eager to go. Deep in her heart there was a longing to see him once again before he was gone from her forever, but this she would not admit, even to herself. She wrote that she would accept the invitation with pleasure. The wedding was to be on the 8th of June. The Danes should have arrived in New York on the 6th, but their steamer was delayed by storm, so it was not until noon of the wed- That Tired Feeling Is a Common Spring Trouble. It's a sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is impure. It's a warning, too, which only the hazardous fall to heed. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove it, give new life, new courage, strength and animation. They cleanse the blood and clear the complexion. Accept no substitute. "I felt tired all the time and could not sleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a while I could sleep well and the tired feeling had gone. This great medicine has also cured me of scrofula." Mas. C. M. Boor, Gilead, Conn. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. Goods at "Half Price." The mill agent, importer or manufacturer takes orders for a line of goods from jobbers and from large retailers for a full opening supply, but a great many of them are thus sold on a guarantee—that is, the buyers can return what they do not sell—a pretty safe business for the buyer. When the goods fail to move at a stipulated price, the sellers are notified that a certain quantity will be returned. Then new negotiations begin. If they are in jobbers' hands and the quantity is large, a drive may be arranged for; if not large enough for this, a sale may be arranged to a larger retailer. Then comes his announcement of a large purchase from a well known manufacturer or importer, greatly below cost, and being content with a small profit they are to be sold below cost. Very often, therefore, these sales do not mean a loss to the retailer or to the importer, but usually to the maker of the goods, whether domestic or foreign. Of course, buyers from agents who make up the goods into garments or convert them into bleached, dyed or printed articles cannot well fall back upon the mills.—Textile World. Where Do You Carry Your Money? The two wives were discussing the pecuniary peculiarities of their respective husbands, and they coincided with great unanimity until they reached the point of their own relation to the purse strings. "My husband never gives me a penny unless he growls about my extravagance," said one. "Mine does the same thing," attested the other. "But I get even with him." And her face showed the color of satisfaction. "How do you ever do it?" "I go through his trousers pocket when he's asleep." "Goodness gracious!" exclaimed the other. "I wouldn't do that for any thing." "Why not? Haven't we won right to the money as well as they have?" "Yes, but I wouldn't go through my husband's trousers pockets for it." "I'd like to know why?" said the first, quite indignant at the apparel reproof. "Because," blushed the other, "I carry his money in his waistcoat pocket."—Pearson's Weekly. SKIRTS AND JACKETS. The Former Are Trimmed — Flowers, Feathers and Gauze For Hats. Skirts are without doubt losing their simplicity and gradually falling victims to the increasing passion for trimming. More or less horizontal effects seem to be favored at present, sometimes arranged near the top of the skirt, sometimes at the foot. The apron shape is frequently seen and is rather pretty. Wool and mohair braids, flat bands of satin or velvet and ruffles are all employed on cloth, wool and taffeta gowns with excellent effect. The plain skirt has by no means disappeared, for it is too becoming and convenient to be lightly relinquished. Never- FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources or this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 41 miles from the foothills, and 1481 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 WOMAN'S WORLD. A YOUNG WOMAN CRGANIZES A COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT. Women In Business and Social Life—The New Woman—Progress of Woman Suffrage—Mrs. Chapin's Railroads—The Latest In Shirt Waists. Another brilliant business idea has come from the brain of the new woman. It is a co-operative restaurant, and is to be operated in this city by the woman who evolved the scheme. At the corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street is the famous restaurant owned by Mrs. Josephine Davis, who also conducts one at 2948 Olive street. Both these places are frequented by medical students—in fact, their patronage is the most important part of the restaurants' trade. Mrs. Davis started in a humble way, but her homelike cooking, pleasant ways and pretty waiter girls won their way to the hearts, or stomachs, of the young students, and she prospered. During these years Miss Emma Deane, by all odds the prettiest girl in either restaurant, has been Mrs. Davis' right hand man, in a figurative sense, and there was no reason why they should not get along well together, for the good fortune of each depended somewhat on the other; but a few weeks ago the difference of opinion which is sure to arise some time came up and the two parted. When the boys missed Miss Deane, there were many questions and a great TAFFETA COSTUME. cheless as skirts grow smaller and less stiff they assume more frivolity, and the increasing tendency is toward full or plaited skirts and ruffles and other trimmings. Jackets are decidedly short, have small flat basques without godets or ripples and are decorated or plain, as the fancy of the wearer may dictate. A simple finish of stitching may be employed or all sorts of applications of velvet and lace. Of course the more elaborate a jacket or cape is the less serviceable it is, for it cannot be worn on so many occasions. Where the allowance for the wardrobe is limited the safest way is always to try moderately plain garments, all of which go together well. Unless the exohequer is full it is not advisable to indulge in any of the vagaries of fashion. stiff they assume more frivolity, and the increasing tendency is toward full or plaited skirts and ruffles other trimming. Jackets are decidedly short, have small flat basques without godets or ripples and are decorated or plain, as the fancy of the wearer may dictate. A simple finish of stitching may be employed or all sorts of applications of velvet and lace. Of course the more elaborate a jacket or cope is the less serviceable it is, for it cannot be worn on so many occasions. Where the allowance for the wardrobe is limited the safest way is always to try moderately plain garments, all of which go together well. Unless the exohequer is full it is not advisable to indulge in any of the vagaries of fashion. The picture shows a costume of mauve taffeta. The skirt is trimmed with five ruffles of mauve mousseline de sole, with spaces between them. The bodice of mauve taffetta opens over a chemisette of mauve mousseline de sole and is trimmed with two bretelle like epaulets of richelieu embroidery on mauve silk, which are bordered with plaitings of mauve mousseline de sole. The shirred sleeves of mauve mousseline de sole are trimmed at the top with five narrow ruffles, and the collar of mauve mousseline de sole has two bunches of violets. The corsetlet is of nile green taffeta edged with narrow ruches. JUDICIO CHOLLET. Made Young Again "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again" writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's drug store. From His Point of View. "But you confess, father," protested the beautiful girl, when the father showed indications of a desire to hold 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. Lost Time. "Time is precious," remarked the minister. "It is indeed," replied the man of business, "and I've wasted lots of it."—Rv indulging in foolish pleasures. Two Capital Stories. I pass into Arlington street, where Sheridan, sickened with his losses at play, kicked a man over who protested that he was only tying his shoe. "D-non!" said Sheridan. "You are always trying your shoe!" Horace Walpole calls it the Ministerial street, where Pulteney and Lady Mary Montagu lived and on both sides of which Sir Robert Walpole had a house, where in my youth the Duke of Hamilton, with a beauty like a god's, was often to be seen. Turning into Picadilly there is the chariot of Lady Peel, who never missed her daily drive with her daughter in the park, and the yellow chariot of the Duchess of Cleveland, with her two tall footmen in breeches and silk stockings and their long canes. She was a lady with a philosophic turn of mind, for when her husband died she asked a relative down to the funeral and told him to bring his gun, adding, "We are old, we must die, but the pheasants must be shot."—Sir Algernon Nest in Nineteenth Century. MISS EMMA DEANE. deal of talk. Of course the students found out she and Mrs. Davis had trouble, and some sided with one and others held opposite views. There were no fistio combats, but it got so that the boarders glared at each other so hard across the table that they would choke over their food. Mrs. Davis tried to patch up a peace. She tried harder than ever to make her food tempting, but all in vain were the extra portions of pumpkin pie and cottage pudding, and even the fact that she had chicken twice a week instead of once failed to lessen the friction. What the result would have been is only a matter of conjecture, but one morning some of the faithful, as Miss Deane's constituents were known, held a meeting. No one knew the object when he entered the room, but Miss Deane was there, and she explained it. She told them she could start a restaurant if they would all take so much stock. The amount from each would be small and the students would be secured from loss because they could eat up their stock if they desired. Miss Deane is to be manager, and if she is as good a proprietor as she is a talker she will be rich in a few months. She showed the boys how she would put aside so many dollars each week for the reserve fund. This would be put at interest, and according to her figuring, in a short time the stockholders would be drawing money at each meal instead of paying it out. And so it was settled. A vacant store directly opposite Mrs. Davis' restaurant has been rented and is being fixed up with counters and tables.—St. Louis Republic. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him. It conjures ashes and kills pain. 25c at J.P. Hatzfeld's, druggist. His Pointer. An eminent judge, being asked how he could turn with such facility from one case to another, replied: "I learned that from what I saw at a colored baptism when I was a boy. The weather was very cold, so that to immerse it was necessary to cut away the ice. When one of the female candidates was dipped back in the water, the cold made her squirm so that she slipped from the minister's hands and went down the stream under the ice. Looking up with perfect calmness at the throng on the bank, the minister said: "Brethren, this sister hath departed. Hand me down another."—Brooklva Hired Webster Of course Webster chose those who could afflict services. A sharp bid was to have got the defender of the constancy way, however. Which was to be one week in June, Webster's office in green contest with a neighbor of considerable local pride as a litigant webster the particular he would charge to co-verify," said Webster. Responded The Naughty Your $1,000. You could fix it so you can try Webster was so proposition that he spent the entire week appeared on one day every case that came The shrewd Naughty out to all his friends gation and received in 500, so that he got less than $1,000. I could not cost any money would take my time anyway. "All right Mr., responded The Naughty Your $1,000. You could fix it so you can try Webster was so proposition that he spent the entire week appeared on one day every case that came The shrewd Naughty out to all his friends gation and received in 500, so that he got less than $1,000. I could not cost any money would take my time anyway." Forest Venerable The largest British or Queen Oak, in where Robin Hood saw shot the king's sword and helped the revels 'neath the groove is supposed to be one 1,500 years ago. The largest fuchsia and it constitutes sights of Ramsey willow tree on record Borcham, Essex, and Irish trees are the two lowes of Ben Lomond orthography proclaiming leak, boasts of a tree the oldest trees in Benton Bentley which were two cows The Start In married life is generally made on an equal footing of health in man and wife. But, how soon, in many cases, the wife loses the start and fades in face and fails in flesh, while her husband grows even more rugged and robust. There is one chief cause for this wifely failure and that is, the failure of the womanly health. When there is irregularity or an unhealthy drain, inflammation, ulceration or female weakness, the general health is soon impaired. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "A little over a year ago I wrote to you for advice," says Mrs. Elizabeth J. Fisher, of Diana, W. Va. "You advised me to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which I did, and with the most happy result. I was troubled with female weakness and bearing-down pains. Had a very bad pain nearly all the time in my left side, nervousness and headache. Was so weak I could hardly walk across my room. Could not sit up only just a little while at a time. My husband got me some of Dr. Pierce's medicine and I began its use. Before I had taken two bottles I was able to help do my work. I used three bottles in all and it cured me. Now I do all my housework. It is the best medicine I ever used." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county on the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. A Lake That Never Gives Up Its Dead. "The Great Lakes" is the subject of an article in St. Nicholas. The author, W. S. Harwood, says of Lake Superior: Another very interesting and very sad thing about this lake is that it never gives up its dead. Whoever encounters terrible disaster—happily infrequent in the tourist season—and goes down in the angry, beautiful blue waters, never comes up again. From those earliest days when the daring French voyageurs in their trim birch bark canoes skirted the picturesque shores of this noble but relentless lake down to this present moment those who have met their deaths in mid-Superior still lie at the stone paved bottom. It may be that so very cold is the water some of their bodies may have been preserved through the centuries. Sometimes not far from the shore the bodies of people who have been wrecked from fishing smacks or from pleasure boats overtaken by a cruel squall have been recovered, but only after the most heroic efforts with dragnet or by the diver. Once on a trip down the lakes I met a clergyman who, as we passed a point of land some miles before entering the narrowing of the lake at the Soo pointed out the place where the ill fated Algoma went down on the reef some eight years ago, and as he looked he said slowly: "I was at the funeral of one man who went down with her, and the only reason his body is not at the bottom today with the other 88 that were lost is because it was caught in the timbers of the vessel and could not sink." And They're Mighty Useful Habits. After a man has been married about six months he takes to carrying a little wad of string in his pocket and wears pins under the bottom edge of his vest—New York Press. Mrs. Laura S. Webb, Vice-President Woman's Democratic Clubs of Northern Ohio. "I dreaded the change of life which was fast approaching. I noticed Wine of Cardui, and decided to try a bottle. I experienced some relief the first month, so I kept on taking it for three months and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take it off and on now until I have passed the climax." Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. They follow a woman to the change of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Cardui now and avoid the trouble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in danger. When you come to the change of life Mrs. Webb's letter will mean more to you than it does now. But you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists sell $1 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE OF CARDUI One of the Beautiful Women of Chicago relates an experience. Miss ELIA BOURGE, of 47 Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., wrote to Dr. Pierce recently, as follows: "I am glad to be able to testify to the public what your medicine has done for me. I had been troubled with catarrh for a number of years; had used many other remedies but failed to find any change and was about to give up all hope. I at last tried your medicine and found it just what it is represented to be. I used a number of bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and will say that I have not felt as well in several years. My headaches, which had become a common occurrence, have entirely disappeared, as well as the burning sensation I endured through my eyes and nose. My voice has wonderfully improved since using your medicine; I would not be without it, and I shall forever give praise to your worthy medicine." PUBLIC SINGERS EVERYWHERE Recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for coughs, nose and throat troubles. It cures Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, public speaker's Sore Throat, Hoarseness, and Suppression or Loss of Voice. This vegetable tonic has ingredients which allay a cough, and at the same time it purifies the blood, thereby getting at the seat of the difficulty, for a cold or catarrh is produced by a stagnation of the blood supply. The "Discovery" purifies the blood by eliminating the corrupt and poisonous accumulations which are the source of many diseases. It gives new life and strength. E. D. LOE, of Princeton, Mo., sends his sincere thanks to Dr. Pierce, as follows: "About one year ago I took what our home doctor called La Grippe, and was bothered with a dry hacking cough, also bowel trouble, all summer. People of my acquaintance said I was going fast with quick consumption. Had weighed one hundred and eighty pounds before having Grippe, but had become very thin when I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After taking five bottles the bowel trouble was completely overcome and my cough was gone." Sick people, especially those suffering from disease in chronic form, are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter, free. For a cold of exaltation is purified the blood by eliminating the corrupt and poisonous accumulations which are the source of many diseases. It gives new life and strength. E. D. LOE, of Princeton, Mo., sends his sincere thanks to Dr. Pierce, as follows: "About one year ago I took what our home doctor called La Grippe, and was bothered with a dry hacking cough, also bowel trouble, all summer. People of my acquaintance said I was going fast with quick consumption. Had weighed one hundred and eighty pounds before having Grippe, but had become very thin when I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. After taking five bottles the bowel trouble was completely overcome and my cough was gone." Sick people, especially those suffering from disease in chronic form, are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., by letter, free. GIVEN AWAY. No charge is made for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY. It is the best modern medical work, containing more than one thousand large pages of valuable advice and information. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Hired Webster For a Week. Of course Webster was in demand by those who could afford to pay for his services. A sharp Nantucket man is said to have got the better of the great defender of the constitution in an amusing way, however. He had a small case which was to be tried at Nantucket one week in June, and he posted to Webster's office in great haste. It was a contest with a neighbor over a matter of considerable local interest, and his pride as a litigant was at stake. He told Webster the particulars and asked what he would charge to conduct the case. "Why," said Webster, "you can't afford to hire me. I should have to stay down there, he whole week, and my fee would be more than the whole case is worth. I couldn't go down there for less than $1,000. I could try every case on the docket as well as one, and it wouldn't cost any more, for one case would take my time for the entire week anyway." "All right, Mr. Webster," quickly responded the Nantucketer. "Here's your $1,000. You come down, and I'll fix it so you can try every case." Webster was so amused over this proposition that he kept his word. He spent the entire week in Nantucket and appeared on one side or the other in every case that came up for hearing. The shrewd Nantucketer hired Daniel out to all his friends who were in litigation and received in return about $1,-500, so that he got Webster's services for nothing and made a good profit to boot.—Boston Herald. Forest Veterana. The largest British oak is the Major or Queen oak, in Sherwood forest where Robin Hood and his merry outaws shot the king's deer and robbed the rich and helped the poor and held their reels 'neath the greenwood tree), and is supposed to be one of a forest planted 1,500 years ago. The Isle of Man has the largest fuchsia tree in the world and it constitutes one of the notable sights of Ramsey. England's largest willow tree on record was grown at Borcham, Essex, and the smallest British trees are the two inch dwarf willows of Ben Lomond, Clwnag, whose orthography proclaims the land of the leek, boasts of a tree without roots, and the oldest trees in Britain are the famous Bentley and Winfarthing oaks, which were two centuries old when William the Conqueror oak at Windmill Hill. Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE 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 Drugstores or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York The Whole Story in one letter about Pain-Killer (PERRY DAVIS') From Capt. F. Loye, Police Station No. 6, Montreal: "We frequently use Perry Davis' Pain-Killer for paints in the stomach, rheumatism, stiffness, front bites, chills, cramps, and all afflictions which befall men in our position. I have no hesitation in saying that Pain-Killer is the best remedy to have wear at hand." Used Internally and Externally. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles. 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 misled into buying one. Made in one, two, three and four gang patterns. The most successful disc plow in the market. 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. 129, 122, 124 Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, Cal. Gardena Dewberry Cuthbert and Schaffer's Raspberries LOGAN BERRIES Arizona, Brandywine, Excelsior and Lady Thompson Strawberry Plants The strawberry plants are the first removals from vines received from the East last spring. Warranted true to name and free from morning glory, Bermuda or other obnoxious weeds. See or address A. R. RIDEOUT, Whittier, Cal