anaheim-gazette 1904-03-24

More Riots Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapses, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist. CROWDED THE HOUSE. The Successful Scheme of a Theatrical Press Agent. An agent who was in despair owing to his failure to get any advertising that had not been paid for found himself in a big western city with his attraction playing to strong competition and something desperately needed to attract public attention to his show. In one scene of the play a pair of hand-cuffs figured. The agent had an inspiration. He had the star snap a handcuff on her wrist, and then the agent concealed the key, saying it had been lost. The star was compelled to finish the act wearing the handcuff dangling from her wrist. The audience knew it should not be there, and comment was aroused. Between the next two acts the agent drove the actress swiftly to police headquarters near at hand. The police captain was mysteriously called out. He was informed that the actress must have the handcuff removed at once and secretly, as she did not wish news of her predicament to get out. The chief brought out a big bunch of keys, and finally the handcuff was removed, but not until a dozen alert reporters had snuffed a "story" and were plying the reluctant press agent with questions. Finally the whole story was pumped out of the agent, the star having returned to finish the play. Next morning the first page of every local paper had a fine story, descriptive of the plight of the actress who had accidentally fastened a handcuff to her wrist. The public was interested and flocked to see the play, and the resourceful agent went on to the next town wondering what new thing he could spring on the sensation lovers there—William Loftus in Reader Magazine. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources of this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts, of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, IF you are tourist from the agent one in its indent in a tains just map, time the route. If you are in the way Way Boo It also con want—sch towns and of the nota Both p A Physician Writes, "I am desirous of knowing fession can obtain Herbine prescribing purposes? It great use to me in treating brought on by excess or ov have never known it to fail for the organs affected to their activity." 50c a bottle, at field's, Anaheim. "I asked her if she would her mother if I kissed here did she say?" "She said was fully capable of doing screaming." Marriages In Burma. Burma is unique among the countries of the east in the position accorded to women. There is no purdah there, and, gentle as she looks, the married woman is the head of her house. The girls before their ears are pierced, which is equivalent to a coming out reception, are allowed to roam about the streets playing boyish games with their brothers and their friends, and afterward there are many opportunities for young men and women to meet at festivals, bout races and other gayeties. Marriages in Burma therefore are usually love matches, and the unmarried woman is in no hurry to change her state. Burmese women are charming, generally slender, dainty and demurely coquettish. They wear gayly colored garments, which make them look like flower beds, and their hair, while is shining and smooth, is always uncovered and decked with flowers. Why Your Coffee Is Bad. Bridget is an excellent cook; but, like most women of her profession, she is opinionated and insists upon making all her dishes strictly according to her own recipes. Her mistress gives her full swing not only as to cooking, but as to the purchase of supplies. The other day her mistress said to her: "Bridget, the coffee you are giving us is very good. What kind is it?" "It is no kind at all, mum," said Bridget. "It's a mixter." "How do you mix it?" "I shake it one-quarter Mocha and one-quarter Java and one-quarter Rho." "But that's only three quarters. What do you put in for the other quarter?" "I put in no other quarter at all, mum. That's where so many spoil the coffee, mum—by puttin' in another quarter."—New York Press. PHOSPHORESCENCE. Animal and Vegetable Light Rank Among Nature's Mysteries. Animal phosphorescence is one of the most surprising and least understood of nature's phenomena. The pale, blush white light of the glowworm has been found by naturalists to be dependent upon the motion of the insect's body or legs. From this it would seem that the phosphorescence depends upon some nervous action, regulated at pleasure by the insect, for it has the power of obscuring it entirely. If the glowworm be crushed and the face or hands rubbed with it, luminous streaks like those produced by phosphorus will appear. They shine more brightly in oxygen gas and in nitrous acid. The power of emitting luminous rays belongs to several varieties of fly and three species of beetle of the genus FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No. farms. Acres. Los Angeles 6577 890,063 Orange 2288 560,436 Riverside 2140 427,087 San Bernardino 2350 219,152 San Diego 2698 869,419 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles 85,614 Orange 41,549 Riverside 32,947 San Bernardino 37,877 San Diego 16,022 The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 8880; 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 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 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 Physician Writes, "I am desirious of knowing fession can obtain Herbine prescribing purposes? It has great use to me in treating brought on by excess or ove have never known it to fail in the orgaus affected to their activity." 50c a bottle, at field's, Anaheim. "I asked her if she would her mother if I kissed her did she say?" "She said she was fully capable of doing screaming." So Sweet and Pleasing Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 La peka, Kan., speaking on Horehound Syrup, says: "failed to give entire satisfaction of all cough remedies, it is not claimed for it—to cure a cold; and it is so sweet and in taste." 25c, 50c, and at J. P. Hatzfeld's READING IN B A Custom That Has Been by Many Writers Johnson told Boswell o course of a conversation, he praised the "Anatomy," then inclined to melancholy, she lamp constantly burning chamber during the night fully disturbed take a boo and compose himself to re-ating an appropriate count one afflicted with "constitute aneboly"—his own trouble stating his own practice. He the wakeful doctor must over in the silences of this increases the wonder to read any particular w take him out of bed unusuGray must surely have been in bed. A man who wishes ever lying on sofas, reads new novels of Crebillon waux," must have been for the faces of his favorites house. Elijah Fenton, a new conflation of those companions of those of candlelight in the back quiet little "gambogish co-bside the Chase at Enfield, one of the "artificial for whom Lamb wrote a fense, made a habit of re-reading Nightly he share with his favorite auth Montigne and Rochefouce the mornings made a praising on those subjects which his attention during the night's reading, with though not unnatural res has testified, that his writ consciously a mere echo of Somewhat later, when The power of emitting luminous rays belongs to several varieties of fly and three species of beetle of the genus elater. One of the most brilliant of these is the great lantern fly of South America, which gives enough light to enable a person to read by the rays from a single insect. Numerous classes of these flies are found in Surinam, where they illuminate the darkness in a most remarkable manner. In some of the bogs of Ireland lives a worm which gives out a bright green light, a fitting color for the Emerald Isle. There are many other kinds of insects which become luminous in the dark. Yet there are many curious instances of phosphorescence in dead animals and vegetable matter, the lobster among crustaceans, the whiting among fishes and decayed wood being striking examples. Their emission of light seems to depend, however, not upon putrefaction, for as this progresses their luminosity diminishes, but upon certain unknown atmospheric conditions. This phosphorescence of decayed matter has been regarded as somewhat different from the slow combustion of phosphorus, but upon examination all the chemical conditions are found to be the same. The strange phosphorescent quality of some plants and flowers is not exactly the same as that possessed by animal matter, but it is as little understood. It seems to be an absorption of light and a subsequent liberation of it. If a nasturtium is plucked during sunshine and carried into a dark room, the eye, after it has neposed for a few moments, will discover the flower by the light emitted from its leaves. The phosphorescence of the sea is due to a living animal, which gives out its light under nervous excitement, as when it is stirred by the motion of a passing vessel. MRS. CECELIA STOWE, Orator, Entre Nous Club. 176 Warren Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 22, 1902. For nearly four years I suffered from ovarian troubles. The doctor insisted on an operation as the only way to get well. I, however, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened as well as I, for home with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at best. A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wine of Cardui for me to try, and he did so. I began to improve in a few days and my recovery was very rapid. Within eighteen weeks I was another being. Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by female weakness and how completely Wine of Cardui cures that sickness and brings health and happiness again. Do not go on suffering. Go to your druggist today and secure a $1.60 bottle of Wine of Cardui. WINE CARDIH JUST THE INFORMATION YOU WANT. If you are figuring on going East in a tourist sleeper, write for or obtain from the nearest Southern Pacific ticket agent one of our folders "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car." It contains just the information you want—map, time table, illustrations, facts about the route. If you are looking for the best there is in the way of train service, write for "The Way Book of the Golden State Limited." It also contains just the information you want—schedules, a description of the towns and cities along the line, as well as of the notable scenes and points of interest. Both publications are free. F. L. MILLER, District Passenger Agent, 237 So. Spring St., Los Angeles. A Physician Writes: "I am desirous of knowing if the profession can obtain Herbine in bulk for prescribing purposes? It has been of great use to me in treating dyspepsia brought on by excess or overwork. I have never known it to fail in restoring the organs affected to their healthful activity." 50c a bottle, at J. P. Hatzfeld's, Anaheim. "I asked her if she would scream for her mother if I kissed her." "What did she say?" "She said her mother was fully capable of doing her own screaming." BIRDS SING ON THE WING. Their Notes Are More Charming When Warbled During Flight. The songs of all birds gain in beauty when they are uttered on the wing. They seem to be delivered with more abandon and greater volume. The water thrush's first cousin, the oven bird, furnishes a striking example of this. His ordinary song consists of a repetition of the same note, hammered out with a constant crescendo. Very effective it is, too, as a part of the general music of the forest, though lacking individual attractiveness on account of the monotony of its iteration. But when the bird rises above the treetops and descends after the fashion of the indigo bird to an accompaniment of scattered notes he takes far higher rank as a performer. Not always, however, does he require the exhilaration and inspiration of an aerial toboggan to cause him to abandon his plain chant for a more florid song. I have heard him sing the latter perched on a grapevine not two feet above the ground. And as if to show that he did not reserve his superior powers for special occasions he mingled it with his plain chant and ending with the song and sometimes reversing this order. I love to see the oven bird on the ground. There is such a ludicrous assumption of dignity on his part as he strides about the stage, never for a moment forgetting himself so far as to hop. There is the same even, measured steadiness about his movements that there is in his chant. It is only when he launches himself into the effervescing song that he forgets h' stald demeanor—Lippincott's. The Face of an Engine. A writer in the London Saturday Review comments upon the fact that a railway engine has a face and that the face has an expression. "Look at an engine," says the writer, "and you can see that one looks noble—simply noble in its strength; another, gigantic in force, but not noble—an expression of mere brute strength. Some engines have a lofty, almost supercilious, expression; others almost foolish. Some have an air of smug stoutness. Then there are engines that distinctly look angry and others comparatively gentle. What is the key to this physiognomy? Where is the seat of expression! On the whole, it seems to be the funnel." Website: d Jenny Zand. rect these faults used in his large Prescription" oo of its uniform su women who ha herbs, without ready-to-hand r "To insure from the blood have its period manner to nour gentle exercise are severe then Mrs. A. BEL "I suffered left side of abdomen time. I wrote to thankful. I began at night which Prescription has Mrs. O. O. SO "Words can for me. For near I doctored for se on my feet and Dr. Pierce's med A Physician Writes. "I am desirous of knowing if the profession can obtain Herbine in bulk for prescribing purposes? It has been of great use to me in treating dyspepsia brought on by excess or overwork. I have never known it to fail in restoring the organs affected to their healthful activity." 50c a bottle, at J. P. Hatzfeld's, Anaheim. "I asked her if she would scream for her mother if I kissed her." "What did she say?" "She said her mother was fully capable of doing her own screaming." So Sweet and Pleasing in Taste! Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake St., Topeka, Kan., speaking of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, says: "It has never failed to give entire satisfaction, and all cough remedies, it is my favorite, and I must confess to my many friends that it will do, and has done, what is claimed for it—to cure a cough or a cold, and it is so sweet and so pleasing in taste." 25c, 50c, and $1.00 bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's READING IN BED. A Custom That Has Been Followed by Many Writers. Johnson told Boswell once in the course of a conversation, in which he praised the "Anatomy," that a man, inclined to melancholy, should have a lamp constantly burning in his bed chamber during the night; and if wakefully disturbed take a book and read and compose himself to rest. There can be little doubt that in thus indicating an appropriate course for any one afflicted with "constitutional melancholy"—his own trouble—he was stating his own practice. Many a book the wakeful doctor must have turned over in the silences of the night, and this increases the wonder that a desire to read any particular work should take him out of bed unusually early. Gray must surely have been a reader in bed. A man who wished to be forever lying on sofas, reading "eternal new novels of Crebillon and Marlwux," must have been familiar with the faces of his favorites in the night hours. Elljah Fenton, a now forgotten coadjutor of Pope, was accustomed to lie abed at his lodgings, we are told, and be fed with a spoon, but Gray's love of ease was not of this type. Gray was a bookman, and most bookmen probably have indulged in the habit of reading in bed. Lamb apostrophized his follois as "my midnight darlings," but those "huge bedside" books they were not bedside books. They were the companions of the long hours of candlelight in the back room of the quiet little "gambogish colored" house beside the Chase at Enfield. Wycherley, one of the "artificial" dramatists for whom Lamb wrote a quaint defense, made a habit of reading himself to sleep. Nightly he shared his pillow with his favorite authors—Seneca, Montagne and Rochefoucaucul—and in the mornings made a practice of writing on those subjects which had caught his attention during the previous night's reading, with the curious though not unnatural result, as Pope has testified, that his writing was unconsciously a mere echo of his reading. Somewhat later, when Grub street fledged it so inappropriate a verb Many a hard working young woman spends her noon hour in an endeavor to get a little rest to carry her through the remaining hours of the day. She is weak and weary, but she cannot give up the occupation which supports her. She must go back to the office and the typewriter, to the store and its dates, with tiresome customers to wait on and exacting employers to please. For people who are weak and run down there is no medicine so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Many diseases in organs remote from the stomach have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. When the stomach is "weak" there is a failure to properly digest and assimilate the food which is eaten. Hence the whole body, and each organ of it, suffers from lack of nutrition, so that as a consequence of "weak" stomach, there may be "weak" lungs, "weak heart," "weak" or torped liver, "weak nerves," etc. By curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, "Golden Medical Discovery" enables the assimilation of the nutriment necessary for the requirements of a healthy body. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands, and so increases the supply of blood which is the vital fluid of the body. There is no alcohol in the "Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Sick and aliking people especially those suffering from disease in its chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence is held strictly private and secretly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. There is no similar offer of free medical advice which has behind it an institute of national note such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., prescribed over by Dr. Pierce, its chief consulting physician, with the assistance of nearly a score of skilled specialists. "The Wonderful Medicine." "I must again send a few lumps to you to let you know how I am getting along since taking the wonderful medicine which cured five years ago," writes Miss Bertha Babel, of Tas Benton Street, St. Louis, Mo. "I still continue in very good health and well than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. We would not be without it in the house, and also the little Pellets." "I have recommended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to many friends, and they all think it will do just what they need with it for best for nervousness and for a weak, run down condition that any body could want. I was very nervous and weak last summer. I took five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it just made me feel like a new person. It gives a person new life and new blood that leaves the least bit tired. In fact I feel like a new person." My mother was also cured by it of a very bad state of stomach treble about three years ago. I thank you a thousand times for what you have done for me and for your kind advice. Wasted to a Skoleton. About six years ago my health failed." writes Miss Althea E. Green, of Coopotown, Harford县. The following quotation story of Daniel Webster and Jenny Lind is told in "Washington," the Capital City: It chanced that on the day of Jenny Lind's appearance several members of the cabinet and senate were the guests at dinner of the Russian minister, and the concert was half over when Webster and the other members of the party entered the hall. When the applause with which they were received had subsided the second part of the concert was opened by the gifted Swede with "Hall, Columbia." Deeply moved by the patriotic air, Webster at the close of the first verse rose and added his rich, sonorous voice to the chorus. His wife, who sat behind him, pulled at his coat tail to make him stop singing, but at the close of each verse the volunteer basse joined in, and none could tell whether Lind. Webster or the audience was most delighted. As the last notes of the song died away Webster hat in hand, made a profound bow to the singer. Jenny Lind, blushing at the honor, courtesied while the audience applauded to the echo. Webster, not to be outdone in politeness, bowed again. Again Lind courtesied, the house applauded, and this was repented nine times. The Meaning of Mess. The use of the word mess for dining room is a remnant of a custom quite common in Anglo-Norman times. Mess from the French mets (meat or a dish of food) and the Latin mensa (a table), was the meat prepared in common (compare the collegiate word "commons") for four persons sitting at a separate table. Guests at dinners and other ceremonial occasions were divided for general convenience into such groups. From this the word came to be used as equivalent to four in other matters. Shakespeare speaks of Henry's four sons as a mess," Where are your mess of sons?" and in "Love's Labor's Lost" we find, I confess that you three foods lacked me to make up the mess." From the fact that soldiers and sailors are always catered for in companies, according to rank, the survival of the word among them is quite natural. The same practice is still maintained in the London inns of court. Danger Cries of Birds. The approach of danger is expressed by a universally intelligible cry. The blue tit has a peculiar sound," iss", so indicative of fear and terror when heard the wood is silent in an instant. It is said that she often utters it from pure love of mischief. Every bird," says Bechstein," has received from nature the power of ut. Children's Coughs Mrs. Joe McGrath, Hutchinson, Kan., writes Ballard's Horehound syrup, my children for coughs the past four years, best medicine I ever many cough syrups, oplum, but will soothe ea case of the throat or than any other remedy, $1 at J. P. Hatzfeld's, Rev. L. S. Wilkinson Penn., will preach at th next Sunday morning invited. Tragedy Avv "Just in the nick o boy was saved," writes kins of Pleasant City, Oria had played sad have a terrible cough came set treated him, but he g day. At length we tried Discovery for Consumdarling was saved, and well." Everybody it its only sure cure Colds and all Lung de teed by W.B.Hutchi Price 50a and $1.00 Tr Captain J.H.Smith spent several days this Rea. Captain Smith growth hereabouts, bright future for this ange county. Working Over Eight hour laws those tireless, little work New Life Pills. Millilew work night and day t, tition, Billionsness, Coheadache and all Stobowel troubles. Easy sure. Only 250 at son's drug store. Evolution Of Bedstead originally place." The truckle b advance on the benchtester suspended from came in the Arabian hive derived from fifteen century. The tortle always carried b with her,' and so did middle ages. Whence comes o The Way of the World. When Thackeray was in this country he called on General Scott, full of admiration for his remarkable campaign in Mexico and eager to hear the warrior explain how battles were fought and fields were won. "Well, now you know all about it," remarked a friend as the novelist returned from a two hours' tete-a-tete with the soldier. "Not at all," replied Thackeray, with a twinkle in his eye. "The general takes no interest in strategy. I found that literature was his forte." No Discomfort. Van Antler (entertaining Witherby at his country home)—Now, old man, if you should happen to want anything in the night just touch this bell. Witherby—Never! I know how hard it is to keep servants in the country. Catch me touching that bell! Van Antler—But, I assure you, you are perfectly safe. The bell doesn't work—Life. Whicht? Bueille—Were you not embarrassed when young Dr. Jones asked you for your hand? Ethel—Dear me, yes! I hardly knew whether he wanted to take me or my puns—Puck. Wrath and a Soft Answer. She—Don't you believe that "a soft powder burns away writh!" He—Oh, yes. Offender, however, wrath brightens away a soft answer—Kansas City Journal. Everybody Knows About Pain-Killer A Household Medicine A Safe and Sure Cure for Gramps Coughs Bruises Diarrhea Golds Burns Sprains and Strains. From the fact that soldiers and sailors are always catered for in companies according to rank, the survival of the word among them is quite natural. The same practice is still maintained in the London inns of court. Danger Cries of Birds. The approach of danger is expressed by a universally intelligible cry. The blue tit has a peculiar sound, "iss," so indicative of fear and terror that when heard the wood is silent in an instant. It is said that she often utters it from pure love of mischief. "Every bird," says Bechstein, "has received from nature the power of uttering a song or certain sound by which it can communicate its desires to other birds. The chaffinch's call varies with its feelings. When on the wing it is 'Eyak! Eyaki!' Its expression of joy is 'Fink! Fink!' If angry, it makes the same call more quickly, and 'Trief! Trief!' is a sign of tenderness or melancholy. The raven calls out 'Gnab! Gnab!' slowly or rapidly, as its emotions change." It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Uleers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by W. B. Hutchinson, druggist. Everybody Knows About Pain-Killer A Household Medicine A Safe and Sure Cure for Gramps Coughs Bruises Diarrhea Golds Burns Spraints and Strains. The Cleansing and Healing Cure for Catarrh Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Given Relief at once. Rolling and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Incontinence. Helps and Protects the Sensitive Skin. By small Tissue Drugs. HOW TO BECOME BEAUTIFUL To Perfect Your Figure. A famous physician, in speaking of health, beauty, and a good figure, said: "In my experience many American women have not the strength to take up outdoor sports, many lack the inclination for active physical exertion, household cares or office work—they feel languid, tired and worn-out by the weaknesses so common to their sex. Some women have household duties which keep them shut up at home. For all such persons I should advise a few simple daily exercises, with light dumbbells, devoting only ten minutes of the day to it at first, and gradually increasing it until they find that their whole being is stimulated and strengthened by it. If the young girl—or the matron—is troubled at certain periods with irregularity, weakening drains, and backache—perhaps faint and dizzy spells—then she should take something medicinally to correct these faults. Nothing could be better than a prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce used in his large practice for many years, in the diseases of women. This "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce has had an immense sale for the past thirty-six years, because of its uniform success in the cure of women's diseases, and because of the many thousand women who have attested to its merit. Being made entirely of extracts of roots and herbs, without alcohol, it is perfectly harmless to the most delicate system, and the best ready-to-hand remedy in the market." "To insure perfect health, every tissue, bone, nerve, tendon, or muscle should take from the blood certain materials for its nourishment and growth. Every organ must have its period of activity and of rest, so as to circulate the vital fluid in a proper manner to nourish every part. This is why I believe in advising every woman to take gentle exercise out of doors or indoors. If the functions are not regular or the pains are severe then she should at once use a reliable remedy." Mrs. A. BELYEA, of Rockland, New Brunswick, said: "I suffered more than a year from nervousness and functional derangement. Had pains in the left side of abdomen all the time. Some days could hardly get around. Kept my bed about half the time. I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and got his advice for which I have ever been thankful. I began taking 'Favorite Prescription' right away as he advised. It makes me sleep well at night which I never did before, and I feel rested. Can truthfully say Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has cured me." Mrs. O. O. SCRIPTURE, of Prescott, Arizona, said: "Words cannot express how grateful I am for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me. For nearly ten years I was a great sufferer with ulceration and sickness peculiar to women. I doctored for several years; got no better until I began taking the 'Prescription.' Now I can stand on my feet and work hard all day. I feel that life is worth living, and shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines." Mrs. A. BELYEA, of Rockland, New Brunswick, said: "I suffered more than a year from nervousness and functional derangement. Had pains in the left side of abdomen all the time. Some days could hardly get around. Kept my bed about half the time. I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and got his advice for which I have ever been thankful. I began taking 'Favorite Prescription' right away as he advised. It makes me sleep well at night which I never did before, and I feel rested. Can truthfully say Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has cured me." Mrs. O. O. SCRIPTURE, of Prescott, Arizona, said: "Words cannot express how grateful I am for what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me. For nearly ten years I was a great sufferer with ulceration and sickness peculiar to women. I doctored for several years; got no better until I began taking the 'Prescription.' Now I can stand on my feet and work hard all day. I feel that life is worth living, and shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines." ADVIOE TO MARRIED WOMEN. You should have a good medical book that tells you about the woman's system; treats fully of Physiology and Anatomy; wifehood and motherhood. Read Dr. Pierce's Common Sanso Medical Adviser. It contains over 1000 pages. A copy, paper-covered, may be obtained absolutely FREE, by sending 21 one-cent stamps (to cover cost of mailing ONLY). If French cloth binding is desired, send ten stamps extra (31 cents in all), to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, 683 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Children's Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st St. Hutchinson, Kan., writes: "I have given Ballard's Horehound syrup to my children for coughs and colds for the past four years, and find it the best medicine I ever used. Unlike many cough syrups, it contains no opium, but will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 25c, 50c and $1, at J. P. Hatzfeld's, Anaheim. Rev. L. S. Wilkinson, of Pittsburg, Penn., will preach at the M. E. Church next Sunday morning. Every body invited. Tragedy Averted "Just in the knick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Captain J. H. Smith, of San Diego, spent several days this week with Mr. Rea. Captain Smith notes a healthy growth hereabouts, and predicts a bright future for this portion of Orange county. Working Overtime Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers-Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at W.B. Hutchinson's drug store. Evolution of the Bed. Bedstead originally meant "the bed place." The truckle bed was the first advance on the bench, and then the tester suspended from the roof. Then came in the Arabian bed—a name perhaps derived from the crusades. The four poster came from Austria in the fifteenth century. The late Queeh Victoria always carried her bedstead about with her, and so did the nobles in the middle ages. The coverlid or counterpoint, whence comes counterpane, 1902 Improvements. THE SANDERS ARNOTT DISC PLOW. The sandwich frame being used on the Sanders-Arnott Disc Plow is the most durable feature added to the Disc Plow since they were placed on sale. See them before buying. No more spring beams out of line or holds dished off. We have a new pattern four gang plow for the largest machine. Any disc plow without the solid cast frame is old style. Do not be confused into hay for one. Made in one, two, three and four gang patterns. The most successful disc plow in the market. Draft reduced if per cent Send for circula.. We have a liberal proposition to offer any rancher who wishes to investigate the merits of this plow. ARNOTT & COMPANY Wagons, Carriages and Farm Machinery. 420, 122, 124 Los Angeles Street THE GAZETTE JOB - OFFICE Is fitted to do all kinds of Commercial Printing Evolution of the Bed. Bedstead originally meant "the bed place." The truckle bed was the first advance on the bench, and then the tester suspended from the roof. Then came in the Arabian bed—a name perhaps derived from the crusades. The four poster came from Austria in the fifteenth century. The late Queen Victoria always carried her bedstead about with her, and so did the nobles in the middle ages. The coverlid or counterpoint, whence comes counterpane, was often splendidly embroidered. Yet the beds at this time were often only sacks of straw. Feather beds came from France in the fourteenth century, but straw was in general use long after. Blankets of wool were not introduced by Blanket of Bristol, who made them, for the word, in the sense of a coarse woolen fabric, existed before. Very Absentminded. The celebrated German historian Theodor Mommsen was the most absentminded of men. Once while going from Berlin to Charlottenburg, a half hour's journey, the trolley car in which he rode went off the track. The rest of the passengers took another car and went ahead, and the stranded vehicle was abandoned till help could be found. Mommsen remained reading his book. An hour or two later the sound of jacks, levers, derricks, etc., aroused him. Rising from his seat, he went to the door and, with the most complete unconcern imaginable, remarked, "I suppose we have come to a standstill!" THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Oils and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM CATARRH COLD HEAD JOB-OFFICE Is fitted to do all kinds of Commercial Printing From a Card to a Book or a Transcript, Etc., Etc. Call and see us and get prices. All work done in the highest state of the art. Subscribe for the Gazette All the County news for $1.50 a year