anaheim-gazette 1903-11-05

Anaheim VOLUME XXXIV. WITH A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Stationery, Sponges, Etc., Etc., We are ready for any emerggency. Do not fail to call if in need. : : : : : HUTCHINSON'S Drug Store. We make a specialty of filling PRESCRIPTIONS A registered Pharmacist always fills them at HATZFELD'S Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM CAL. C. G. McKinley Los Angeles street, Anaheim Dealer in Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Illuminating and Lubricating Oils Native and Imported Sulphur Agenst Aetna Mineral Water Call and get prices ...Wilbur's and Grant's Animal Foods DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. (Federman Block, up stairs) PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES O.S.DAVIS DISTRIBUTER ANAHEIM. Another large shipment of Peters Shoes Just arrived and low prices all around. : : : Good School Shoes Cheap for Cash Come and get them. Subscribe for the Gazette - $1.50 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT C. E. HOLCOMB, CASHIER Subscribe for the Gazette - $1.50 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ANAHEIM OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. F. BOTSFORD, PRESIDENT JOHN HARTUNG, VICE PRESIDENT G. E. HOLCOMB, CASHIER FRANK SHANLEY AND PETER WEISEL Drafts sold direct on all European Countries CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor DON'T GET ANGRY. Fire in the heart sends smoke in the head. German Proverb. An envious man waxes lean at the fatness of his neighbor. Socrates. One of the very best of all earthly possessions is self possession. G. D. Prentice. The fire you kindle for your enemy often burns yourself more than him. Chinese Proverb. The envious man pines in plenty, like Tantalus up to the chin in water and yet thirsty. T. Adams. An irritable man lies like a hedgehog rolled up the wrong way, tormenting himself with his own prickles. E. P. Hood. Lamentation is the only musician that always, like a screech owl, alights and sits on the roof of an angry man. Plutarch. A man can easily be intoxicated with anger as with wine; both produce a temporary insanity, and during the paroxysm he should be avoided as a madman. J. Bartlett. A PINCH OF SALT. As Necessary In Our Daily Life as In Our Daily Food. How could we get on without salt? In our daily food, as in our daily life, a little of it is necessary, and the absence of it takes away from the flavor of everything we eat. The "salt of life" which we hear about signifies the health, vigor and wit which we find in life. There was a time in countries far from the sea when primitive men never used salt in his food, and it was only when nations advanced in civilization that salt became an absolute ne A PINCH OF SALT. As Necessary In Our Daily Life as In Our Daily Food. How could we get on without salt? In our daily food, as in our daily life, a little of it is necessary, and the absence of it takes away from the flavor of everything we eat. The "salt of life" which we hear about signifies the health, vigor and wit which we find in life. There was a time in countries far from the sea when primitive man never used salt in his food, and it was only when nations advanced in civilization that salt became an absolute necessity. But it was not alone as food that salt was valued. Among the ancients a salt spring was regarded as a gift of the gods, and it was believed that any salt found in the soil lent it a peculiar sanctity and made it a place where prayers were most readily heard. Every meal that included salt had a certain sacred character, creating a bond of piety and friendship between host and guest; hence the expression, "There is salt between us," meaning friendship, and to be "untrue to salt" means to be disloyal or ungrateful. In the middle ages, when all classes and degrees sat at the same board, they were placed according to rank, above or below the great saltcellar, which always stood in the middle and marked the dividing social line. "Above the salt" meant "of high degree." Below the salt were the yeomanry, serfs and vassals of the feudal days. A good description of this custom may be found in "Ivanhoe" where Cedric, the Saxon, entertains his vassals and friends. A pinch of salt is always considered lucky in cooking. To take anything "with a pinch of salt" means to excuse or make allowances for it. A "salt" is a sailor. To salt one's conversation means to make it sparkle. Salt is always employed in a sense of benefit or strength. The Bible has many references to salt, among them being "Ye are the salt of the earth," Matthew v. 13, and St. Paul says, "Let your speech be always with grace seasoned with salt." Salt is used by Catholics in baptism They consider it a symbol of wisdom and put a few grains in the mouth of the person baptized. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903 NOTE AND COMMENT EASTERN oysters are being planted extensively in California waters, particularly in the vicinity of San Francisco and Oakland. The Santa Fe recently accomplished a very rapid freight movement of young oysters. Altogether 100 cars of oysters will be shipped from the East for transplanting in San Francisco oyster beds, and about thirty cars are now en route, coming at the rate of one to five a day. The first few lots from Chicago came through in seven and a half days, or about two days quicker than is usually required for such movements. The trains were ordered to run through to San Francisco ahead of their regular schedule time, which was rendered possible as the tonnage of the trains was reduced so that fast time could be made. The entire 100 cars of oysters are for the Morgan Oyster Company of San Francisco, and it would seem from this that the people need not fear an oyster famine. The fact is that the oysters are young and come out to California in refrigerator cars and the landing of them here a couple of days ahead of time by the Santa Fe, probably means the saving of hundreds of the oysters' lives. Young Mayor Harrison of Chicago, has decided to become a candidate for the nomination for the presidency on the Democrat REPORT—WALNUTS Hungarian Crop Will Scarcely Supply Home Demand—Prunes in Bosnia and Servia [Report of Frank Dyer Chester, U.S. Consul, Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 28th, 1903] Reports since June last as to the walnut crop of Hungary go to show that the conditions of the crop have not changed. It is estimated that there will be from 150 to 200 carloads (carload, 10 long tons) and prices will be from 16 to 20 crowns per 50 kilos ($3.24 to $4.06 per 110 lbs.) delivered at place of production. There will probably not be any export of walnuts this year as Hungary's crop will scarcely supply the home demand. On the other hand Budapest dealers offer to supply any foreign demand by procuring shipments from the Balkans. The terms are payment at any bank against bills of lending. In general the new crop of prunes in Bosnia and Servia has not turned out to be larger than reported last June, and in consequence of a very weak crop the price of new prunes has risen about 1 crown per 50 kilos ($2.03 per 110 pounds). In October prices will probably rise much higher, because instead of the usual 8,000 carloads supplied by Bosnia and Servia together, there will be only from 3,000 to 3,500 carloads delivered this year. The drying of the new prunes began about the middle of this month, yet shipments from the interior of Bosnia and Servia to the stations on the Save will not take place before the first of next month, October, being the month in which, according to contract, the delivery must usually be accomplished. Young Mayor Harrison of Chicago, has decided to become a candidate for the nomination for the presidency on the Democratic ticket next year. In making this decision, it is said, he is influenced more by the possibility of being the nominee in 1908 than he is in 1904. The Democratic leaders are not hopeful of electing their candidate next year, but the Mayor believes that the Democratic nominee will be able to make such a good showing against President Roosevelt that he will be the logical candidate for renomination in 1908, the year the Democrats expect a political landslide, which will sweep them into power again. The mayor will go to the national convention at the head of the Illinois delegation. Incidentally, he hopes to be made national committeeman, if he fails to secure the nomination for the presidency. His friends argue that he is the only Democrat in the west who can unite the party, as they believe that if ex-President Cleveland is able to dictate the nomination, if he does not take it himself, there will be a third ticket in the field, because Bryan and his followers are not expected to accept Cleveland. Prof. E. W. Hillard, head of the agricultural college at the University of California, has opened the way for a new and profitable industry for California. It is the farming of the tules or native rushes of the state, which have been found to make as good mats as those that have been imported for years from Japan or China. Not only may the rushes be farmed, but capital may build factories in California to manufacture matting. Experiments with the rushes have been made at Eastern factories and a practical trial shows that they are superior in many respects to the imported article. Several hundred roots of the small native rush from which the matting was made, recently were sent to Washington by the university. They will be used for experimental culture in various parts of the United States. Within the next week the California counties that are preparing to be separately represented in the collective exhibit at St. Louis, in the agricultural building, will be assigned the spaces they are to occupy. In the collective exhibit the names of the counties will appear above the display made by them. So far only twenty-eight out of the fifty-seven counties in the State have moved for exhibits on their own account. Up to date the total appropriations by counties is $116,492. Of these the largest individual appropriation is $23,000 by Los Angeles, Alameda being next in order with $20,000. Upon top of this State has appropriated $130,000 for an individual display. The understanding is that the bigger display to be made the bigger will be the space allowance. Official notice has been sent out that all counties intending to exhibit must make returns at once. According to contract, Nov. 1 the Southern Pacific paid over to the Reed Crude and San Joaquin Oil companies for their holdings of Associated company stock, $1,560,000, of which amount $840,000 goes to the Reed Crude and $720,000 to the San Joaquin Oil company. Of the last amount $35,000 already has been paid over. Stockholders of the Reed Crude have received circulars asking them to turn in their stock in order that the reduction of capitalization from $2,000,000 to $100,000, made necessary by the disposal of the company's associated interest may be carried out. Efforts now are being made to purchase the Associated holdings of the Kern and other companies. The Bear Flag already has disposed of its interests, and it is reported that parties have options on the stock held by several other corporations. The Kern Oil company has decided to distribute its Associated holdings pro-rata among the individual stockholders. The deal was made several months ago, just before the Kern Oil-and Trading company was organized by E. H. Harriman to carry on the Southern Pacific's oil business. California lemon receipts have been only 244 boxes so far in October from the danger of ever being embroiled with the United States on account of its European connection, and at the same time would secure for the Dominion the benefit of the protection of the Monroe doctrine. Within the next week the California counties that are preparing to be separately represented in the collective exhibit at St. Louis, in the agricultural building, will be assigned the spaces they are to occupy. In the collective exhibit the names of the counties will appear above the display made by them. So far only twenty-eight out of the fifty-seven counties in the State have moved for exhibits on their own account. Up to date the total appropriations by counties is $116,492. Of these the largest individual appropriation is $23,000 by Los Angeles, Alameda being next in order with $20,000. Upon top of this State has appropriated $130,000 for an individual display. The understanding is that the bigger display to be made the bigger will be the space allowance. Official notice has been sent out that all counties intending to exhibit must make returns at once. According to contract, Nov. 1 the Southern Pacific paid over to the Reed Crude and San Joaquin Oil companies for their holdings of Associated company stock, $1,560,000, of which amount $840,000 goes to the Reed Crude and $720,000 to the San Joaquin Oil company. Of the last amount $35,000 already has been paid over. Stockholders of the Reed Crude have received circulars asking them to turn in their stock in order that the reduction of capitalization from $2,000,000 to $100,000, made necessary by the disposal of the company's associated interest may be carried out. Efforts now are being made to purchase the Associated holdings of the Kern and other companies. The Bear Flag already has disposed of its interests, and it is reported that parties have options on the stock held by several other corporations. The Kern Oil company has decided to distribute its Associated holdings pro-rata among the individual stockholders. The deal was made several months ago, just before the Kern Oil-and Trading company was organized by E. H. Harriman to carry on the Southern Pacific's oil business. California lemon receipts have been only 244 boxes so far in October from the danger of ever being embroiled with the United States on account of its European connection, and at the same time would secure for the Dominion the benefit of the protection of the Monroe doctrine. Within the next week the California counties that are preparing to be separately represented in the collective exhibit at St. Louis, in the agricultural building, will be assigned the spaces they are to occupy. In the collective exhibit the names of the counties will appear above the display made by them. So far only twenty-eight out of the fifty-seven counties in the State have moved for exhibits on their own account. Up to date the total appropriations by counties is $116,492. Of these the largest individual appropriation is $23,000 by Los Angeles, Alameda being next in order with $20,000. Upon top of this State has appropriated $130,000 for an individual display. The understanding is that the bigger display to be made the bigger will be the space allowance. Official notice has been sent out that all counties intending to exhibit must make returns at once. According to contract, Nov. 1the Southern Pacific paid over tothe Reed Crude and San Joaquin Oil companies for their holdings of Associated company stock,$1,560,-oooof which amount$840,-oooogoestotheReedCrudeand$720,-oooogoestotheSanJoaquinOilcompany.Ofthelastamount$35,-oooogoestotheStockholdersoftheReedCrudehavereceivedcircularsaskingthemtocurnintherockinthestockinorderthatthereductionofcapitalizationfrom$2,-oooogoestothe$100,-oooogoestothe$125,-oooogoestothe$155,-oooogoestothe$185,-oooogoestothe$215,-oooogoestothe$245,-oooogoestothe$275,-oooogoestothe$315,-oooogoestothe$345,-oooogoestothe$375,-oooogoestothe$415,-oooogoestothe$445,-oooogoestothe$475,-oooogoestothe$515,-oooogoestothe$545,-oooogoestothe$575,-oooogoestothe$615,-oooogoestothe$645,-oooogoestothe$675,-oooogoestothe$715,-oooogoestothe$745,-oooogoestothe$775,-oooogoestothe$815,-oooogoestothe$845,-oooogoestothe$875,-oooogoestothe$915,-oooogoestothe$945,-oooogoestothe$975,-oooogoestothe$1015,-oooogoestothe$1045,-oooogoestothe$1075,-oooogoestothe$1115,-oooogoestothe$1145,-oooogoestothe$1175,-oooogoestothe$1215,-oooogoestothe$1245,-oooogoestothe$1275,-oooogoestothe$1315,-oooogoestothe$1345,-oooogoestothe$1375,-oooogoestothe$1415,-oooogoestothe$1445,-oooogoestothe$1475,-oooogoestothe$1515,-oooogoestothe$1545,-oooogoestothe$1575,-oooogoestothe$1615,-oooogoestothe$1645,-oooogoestothe$1675,-OOOOGEES ARE TRAUGHT SOME SENSE. "A school for oysters," said a dealer in fish,"is an institution that you would swear could not exist; for oysters are notorious for their stupidity. It is, however, a fact that there are many oyster schools.I will explain them to you in such a way that you will believe in them.An oyster's intelligence is limited,但 still it has intelligence.Years ago certain wise fish dealers discovered that if you take an oyster suddenly from its subaqueous bed it opens its shell, whereupon the life giving water inside it all escapes and the oyster dies.But if you expose an oyster to the air gradually lifting it out of the water for a few minutes and then returning it again,它 gradually learns that they could take two oysters one trained and one untrained,and then trained oyster,kissing its shell closed while out of the water,the live a long time,而使它 untrained one,开 opening its shell ,would die in a few hours.The therefore training schools for oysters were established.The schools are in appearance nothing more than reservoirs full of water.Oysters are put in them,and the water is drained off and then returned again。它 is kept off for a few minutes at first,然后for ten minutes,则for half an hour and so on.Oysters in these schools learn that they will live longest and keep healthiest out of water if they hold their shells tight shut.Succas as they learn this they are graduated and go out into the world."—Philadelphia Record. A Quick Witted Partridge.Nesting upon the ground,the partridge is likely to be disturbed.A bird of this species was once startled by a plow passing within a yard or so of its nest.Destruction was almost a certainty,the plow must pass entirely over it in the next round,and then labor wondered how partridge would act.The time necessary for go. CALIFORNIA LEMON RECEIPTS HAVE BEEN ONLY 244 BOXES SO FAR IN OCTOBER FROM THE DANGER OF EVEN BEING EmbROILED WITH THE UNITED STATES ON ACCOUNT OF ITS EUROPEAN CONNECTION AND AT THE SAME TIME WAS SECURED FOR THE DOMINION THE BENEFIT OF THE PROTECTION OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK THE CALIFORNIA COUNTIES THAT ARE PREPARING TO BE SEPARATED EXPECTANTLY IN THE COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS IN THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING WILL BE ASSIGNED THE SPACES YOU ARE TO USE UPON THEIR OWNER'S DEPARTMENT AT THE HEAD OF THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION.INCIDENTALLY HE WHOSE TO BE MADE NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN,HIS FAILS TO SECURE THE NOMINATION FOR THE PRESIDENCE.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OF THE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OFTHE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OFTHE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OFTHE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OFTHE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS MAKING A NEW AND PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRY FOR CALIFORNIA.HIS FRIENDS ARGUE THAT HE IS THE ONLY CROWN OFTHE MAIN CITY WHERE HE IS 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While the French crop is very short, as compared with last season's, storms and high winds have decreased good crop prospects. California's yield will be also short, and conservative estimates of the shortage make this year's crop at about 33 1-3 per cent less than last season, that yield having been estimated at 17,900,000 pounds. Exchanges have sold all of their available supplies, and that demand was so brisk that prices were advanced all along the line. At the present time there is a scramble from all sections of the United States for Naples walnuts, and orders for thousands of cases have been turned down, as quotations cannot be obtained. From Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and as far west as San Francisco, orders have been received on cost and freight basis, but agents for foreign speculators were obliged to refuse further orders, on the ground that the requirements exceed supplies. The declaration that the present relations between Canada and Great Experiments with the rushes have been made at Eastern factories and a practical trial shows that they are superior in many respects to the imported article. Several hundred roots of the small native rush from which the matting was made, recently were sent to Washington by the university. They will be used for experimental culture in various parts of the United States. California lemon receipts have been only 244 boxes so far in October, compared with 2598 boxes, bringing the same per cent last year. The total receipts in October, last year, were 3,847 boxes. From November 1, 1901, to September 30, 1902, the receipts were 49,077 boxes and from November 1, 1902 to September 30, 1903, 2,740 boxes. According to statistics compiled by the New York Fruit Exchange, there are afloat for all ports, 56,200 boxes of lemons, compared with 34,-200 boxes at the same time last week. Of the quantity afloat 29,-100 boxes are Palermos and 27,100 Messinas. A considerable proportion are new crop. There are none at the wharves unsold excepting a few which arrived on the Lahun. Receipts from October 1 to date have been 30,629 boxes, compared with 7697 boxes during the same period a year ago. Receipts in September, 1902, were 45,062 boxes. Receipts from Nov. 1, 1901 to Sept. 30, 1902, were 1,949,000 boxes, and from Nov. 1, 1902 to Sept. 30, 1903, 1,781,975 boxes. The market remains steady at quotations for repacked stocks. Buyers are awaiting the arrival of new stocks and consequently are buying sparingly of old fruit. Receipts of California oranges since October 1 are given as 8547 boxes against 9487 boxes during the same time a year ago. In October, 1902 receipts were 12,145, and in September, 1903, 23,-918. From November 1, 1901, to September 30, 1902, receipts were 830,100 boxes, and from November 1, 1902, to September 30, 1903, 1,-198,575 boxes. A Quick Witted Partridge. Nesting upon the ground, the partridge is likely to be disturbed. A bird of this species was once startled by a plow passing within a yard or so of its nest. Destruction was almost a certainty, as the plow must pass entirely over it in the next round, and the laborer wondered how the partridge would act. The time necessary for going around the field was about twenty minutes, yet in that almost incredible period the parent birds had effected the removal of some twenty-one eggs to a safe spot. Careful search led to the discovery of the bird calmly seated upon her treasures in the bottom of the hedge out of reach of the plow. Nineteen partridge chicks were eventually hatched and duly escaped unmolested. London Tit-Bits. Josting a Statue. Stiglmayer, a German goldsmith in the first part of the last century, having an ambition to attempt larger works than any he had accomplished, went to Naples in order to see the casting of Canova's statue of Charles III., but was denied the sight of certain secret technical processes. Stiglmayer found them out for himself nevertheless and as soon as he went home made his first experiment on a statuette of Venus. Many delays occurred, and the excitement increased as the end drew near. By some mistake one of his assistants poured his molten metal into the air hole. Then the casting came to a standstill. "The crowd of lookers on," writes the poor founder in his diary, "stood first dumb about me and then slipped out one by one and left me with my pain." In a month a second casting was begun and failed. With unbroken courage he began the third cast, and on Christmas eve the metal was again poured in. It ran into the mold and spurred joyfully out at the air hole. "Our joy knew no bounds," he declares. "We raised a loud cry of joy and embraced and kissed each other. Pasquale, the helper, kissed the head of Phidias coming out of the broken form and burned his mouth, for it had not had time to cool." Gazette. 1903 NUMBER 2 WAR REPORT—WALNUTS Crop Will Scarcefly Supply Demand—Prunes in Bosnia and Servia Frank Dyer Chester, U. Budapest, Hungary, Sept. Since June last as to the walnut Hungary go to show that tons of the crop have not it is estimated that there is 150 to 200 carloads (car-gtons) and prices will be 20 crowns per 50 kilos ($3.24 110 lbs.) delivered at place on. There will probably export of walnuts this year's crop will scarcely supply demand. On the other hand dealers offer to supply any amount by procuring shipment the Balkans. The terms are any bank against bills of the new crop of prunes in Servia has not turned out than reported last June, sequence of a very weak price of new prunes has risen per 50 kilos ($2.03 per lb.) In October prices will be much higher, because in usual 8,000 carloads supplonia and Servia together, we only from 3,000 to 3,500 covered this year. Of the new prunes began middle of this month, yet from the interior of Bosnia to the stations on the Save place before the first of October, being the month recording to contract, the usually be accomplished. THANKSGIVING DAY President Issues His Annual Proclamation—Country Has Great Reason to be Thankful. President Roosevelt has issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: By the President of the United States of America: A proclamation: The season is at hand when, according to the custom of our people, it falls upon the President to appoint a day of praise and thanksgiving to God. During the last year the Lord has dealt bountifully with us, giving us peace at home and abroad, and the chance for our citizens to work for their welfare unhindered by war, famine or plague. Is behooves us not only to rejoice greatly because of what has been given us, but to accept it with a solemn sense of responsibility, realizing that under heaven it rests with ourselves to show that we are worthy to use aright what has thus been entrusted to our care. In no other place and at no other time has the experiment of government of the people by the people and for the people been tried on so vast a scale as here in our own country in the opening years of the twentieth century. Failure would not only be a dreadful thing for us, but a dreadful thing for all mankind, because it would mean loss of hope for all who believe in the power and righteousness of liberty. Therefore, in thankking God for the mercies extended to us in the past, we beseech Him that He may not withhold them in the future, and that our hearts may be aroused to war steadfastly for good and against all forces of evil; public and private. THE EXPERT CASTER. Placing His Fly is Not More Chance, but a Fine Art. The art of casting is in itself simple and may be readily acquired by any painstaking fisherman. The rod passes only through a quadrant; it starts parallel with the water and, coming to the perpendicular, stops. The motion is a quick, rigid jerk as fast as it can be made, and the rod does the rest. The motion forward is at the beginning a gradual feeling for the tension of the line—that is, when it is about to straighten. Once this is assured the movement increases in rapidity from butt to tip, the result being much the same as driving at a peg with a long handled hammer—slow at the start and quick at the finish, the bend of the rod being first at the butt and gradually ascending to the tip. In casting nothing is left to chance by the expert caster. He knows exactly where he wants to put his fly, within a foot or two, and puts it there, the feathered barb traveling past him at from six inches to four feet above the water, as he may elect, although it may go above the shoulder if desired. In some long casts one may see the fly pass below the hip. Indeed the degree of command one can gradually acquire is really wonderful. A single cast where fish are located is, as a rule, sufficient. They will rise at once, and if the fisherman is an expert at dropping his fly he can bring fish to the spot from some distance. One may frequently see fish attracted from a point so far from the fly that they break water two or three times before taking the hook. On the other hand, a fly awkwardly dropped will be taken with a leisurely grab, the fish simply sucking it in, and the exhilaration of a spirited rise is lost. The more expert a fisherman is at fly casting the more thoroughly he enjoys the sport—Collier's Weekly. Of the new prunes began middle of this month, yet from the interior of Bosnia to the stations on the Save place before the first of October, being the month according to contract, the usual be accomplished. Of the new crop is said to be mostly to 120's, 100's and quantities, but 75's also smaller quantities; 65's are at all this year. Later in earlier prunes from the moun will probably exceed in quantitatively this year's Bosnia and Servia are estimated 1500 and 1200 (according to carloads respectively, tons). We pray for strength and light so that in the coming years we may with cleanliness, fearlessness and wisdom do allotted work on earth in such manner as to show that we are not altogether unworthy of the blessings we have received. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving, Thursday, the 26th day of the coming November, and do recommend that throughout the land people cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks unto Almighty God for His manifold mercies. In witness whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this list day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-eighth. [Signed] THEODORE ROOSEVELT, By the President: JOHN HAY, Secretary of State. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. The northern slope of a hillside is the best location for an apple orchard. The pear will come as near bearing a crop of fruit every year as any other kind of fruit. If the currant worm makes its appearance, dust the foliage while the dew is on with white hellebore. In transplanting plants from pots invert the pot and rap the bottom of it sharply, and the plant will come out. An overloaded grapevine will not mature its fruit. If it bears more than it ought it will ripen its fruit late. Air slaked lime sprinkled on rose-bushes when the dew is on will destroy insects without injuring the bushes. Rose plants should have plenty of light and heat. Nothing will blight their buds sooner than shade and moisture. Nearly all cultivated fruits are liable to overbear. This is always injurious and should be prevented. One of the best preventives is thinning. One of the best places to use coal ashes is around the base of the fruit trees. Put a mound of them around each tree. Bakers will not be so apt to trouble them. A single cast where fish are located is, as a rule, sufficient. They will rise at once, and if the fisherman is an expert at dropping his fly he can bring fish to the spot from some distance. One may frequently see fish attracted from a point so far from the fly that they break water two or three times before taking the hook. On the other hand, a fly awkwardly dropped will be taken with a leisurely grab, the fish simply sucking it in, and the exhilaration of a spirited rise is lost. The more expert a fisherman is at fly casting the more thoroughly he enjoys the sport—Collier's Weekly. Trail and Vocation. Each man has his own vocation. The talent is the call. There is one direction in which all space is open to him. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship in a river. He runs against obstructions on every side but one. On that side all obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over God's depths into an infinite sea. This talent and this call depend on his organization or the mode in which the general soul incarnates itself in him—Emerson. Young Men and Maidens. Life would become intolerable if girls could not be on frank and uncoquettish terms with men of their own age or some years their seniors. The idea that because two young people may have a great deal in common they must also be in love is happily dying out. No one is hurt, no one is compromised, when a friendship does not lead to marriage. John Oliver Hobbes in Pall Mall Magazine. Not a Sick Day Since I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This is what B. F. Bass, of Bremont, N. C. writes. Only 50c. at W. B. Hutchinson's Drug Store. "Won't you have another biscuit?" asked the hostess. "No, thank you," she replied; "really I don't know how many I have eaten already." "I do," said little Robbie eagerly. "You've ate seven. I've been counting."—Town and Country. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. aug 27-1f Witted Partridge. On the ground, the party to be disturbed. A bird was once startled by a within a yard or so of its action was almost a cerpoll must pass entirely next round, and the lared how the partridge the time necessary for going field was about twenty m that almost incredible rent birds had effected the some twenty-one eggs to a careful search led to the bird calmly seated upres in the bottom of the reach of the plow. Ninechicks were eventually fully escaped unmolested. Bits. Fatal Error. Tess—So their engagement is broken off? Jess—Yes; they quarreled, and she was in the wrong. Tess—And she wouldn't admit it? Jess—No; that was the whole trouble. She did admit it, and after that, he simply became unbearable. Philadelphia Press. Where It Wouldn't Work. His Teacher—Don't you know. Tommy, you should not let your left hand know what your right hand does? Tommy—Yes'm, but you've just got to take both hands when you want to tie a tin can to a dog's tail. Chicago Tribune. Gold melts at a temperature of 124 degrees C. or 2204 degrees F. Lea melts at 620 degrees F. and wax at 149 degrees F. Asking His Advice. A little girl, aged nine, called her father to her bedside the other evening. "Papa," said the little discount, wanting to ask your advice. "Well, my dear, what is it about?" "What do you think it would be best to give me on my birthday?" London Telegraph There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil—a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength.