anaheim-gazette 1904-04-14

DUN MONTHLY REVIEW Crop prospects for Southern California improved materially during the past month. It was a month of generous rain and good growing weather. The grain crop will be only fair in most favored sections, but a good crop of hay is assured and prospects are now good for normal acreage planting to beets and beans. Apricots are in bloom and large yields of deciduous fruits and grapes are expected by the growers. Grain and feed have advanced all along the line; wheat reached $1.65 rolled barley $1.35. Hay has weakened. It is still quoted at $16 a ton for best, but there are offerings as low as $11. Beet planting continues. All ground having a reasonable amount of water is being utilized. Planting will continue until May 1st. Los Alamitos Sugar Company secured contracts for a number of acres of irrigable ground. The rain of the past two weeks increased considerably the acreage to be seeded in Ventura county. The month recorded an advance of ten cents in beet sugar. The bean market is quiet. Limas are held firmly at four cents and most of them are in the hands of growers. Rain had no effect on quotations. The marketing of citrus fruits was almost, if not fully, as unsatisfactory as at any time during the present season. Shipments were not excessive during the month, averaging about 120 carloads daily. The season for navels this year was early; the fruit now is dropping and demands quick moving. The climatic conditions prevailing in the East, the fight between union and independent shippers, the decision of railroads not to lend aid with emergency freight concessions, have all been factors in the making of disaster for the orange grower since January 1st. The orange industry of Southern California has become one of the most important industries of the state, and when growers' returns drop from $1 a box net down a varying scale to red ink demand for deficit, it means the taking of many thousands of dollars out of trade circulation, so many that the successful marketing of this product becomes a matter of keen interest not only to the orange grower but to every business man of Southern California. 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, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank, several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and The Limited Log Book In the buffet car of each California Limited train on the Santa Fe there is a "log book," in which passengers are asked to record their impressions of the service. Here is one impression: "I was on the first California Limited train leaving San Francisco for Chicago. Was so impressed with the good service, splendid attention and fine climate that on my four trips since to New York I always take this grandest of all American trains." LEWIS D. WALLENSTEIN, With S. N. Wood & Co. San Francisco, Cal. The California Limited is best advertised by those who have tried it. 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 805,963 Orange .2888 509,436 Riverside .2840 427,097 San Bernardino .2550 219,121 San Diego .2098 809,419 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles .85,944 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, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20,055; and that of San Diego, 8400 square miles. Orange county thus contains one-fifth the area of Los Angeles; yet its irrigated lands approach in area to one-half those of its neighbor to the north. Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or fourth more than the belaunded 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. Wanted a Sure Thing. BLACK-DRAUGHT STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may buy a 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers generally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ROOSELL, G.A., Jan. 30, 1902. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is best I ever tried. Our stock was soiling bad when you sent me this line and now they are getting better. They are looking 20 per cent better. S.P. BROOKINGTON. Wanted a Sure Thing. An English professor of mineralogy tells a good story about a certain big English commercial magnate. He says that the great merchant in question came to him to consult about the instruction of the hopeful son and heir who was some day to run the vast business interests from which "the pater" had made his wealth. "But mind you," said he, "I don't want him to learn about strata or dips or faults or upheavals or denudations, and I don't want him to fill his mind with fossils or stuff about crystals. What I want him to learn is how to find gold and silver and copper in paying quantities, sir—in paying quantities." A Bishop's Rebuke. Bishop Dudley of Kentucky could administer a rebuke delicately, but on occasions he took care to see that the point was plain. One of the wealthiest members of his church as well as one of the closest told him he was going abroad. "I have never been on the ocean," he said to the bishop, "and I would like to know something that will keep me from getting seasick." "You might swallow a nickel," responded the bishop. "You'll never give that up." His Unenviable Plight. "So Smuthers finds himself between the devil and the deep sea, does he?" "Well, it amounts to the same thing. He's between an empty furnace and an unpaid coal bill."—Cincinnati Times-Star. A Cass of Repeat. Tess—I permitted him to kiss me on condition that he wouldn't mention it to any one. Jess—and did he? Tess—Well—er—he repeated it the very next minute. Jewelry and Magnetics Finger rings, earrings, brooches and other articles adornment originated not far thetic sense of our remote but from their belief in my civilized men today sometime tain a superstitious regard stones and pebbles of peculiar color and carry them about. The Greeks and Asiatics use beads and crystals primarily lets and cut devices on the hance their magical power such stones as seals was and may at first have been purposes only. When a prince first find gold they va for its supposed magic and gets of it strung with beads. Derivations of Some Commands One remembers how on June, 1215, King John signed charter of the constitution of Britain and how after he it he flung himself in a bus on the floor and gnawed the rushes with which the flood days were strewn. Now, "charta?" Originally nothing less than a sheet of paper glued together as writing p is to the Egyptian reed th our "charters," "charts," "cartes" (blanche and de cartoons) and our "cartrid don Chronicle. Accurate. "Sir," says the Boston rep office is informed that your stolen from you last night anything in it?" "Not by this time, doubt swears Mr. Emerson Waldo relapsing into an attitude of meditation—Judge." SOUTHERN OR SCENIC ROUTE— WHICH will it be? Choose the Southern Route and you make the trans-continental trip under conditions that leave nothing to be desired—blue skies, bright sunshine, air that is a constant invitation to outdoor life. The service? It is as good as the climate. Through trains daily, Los Angeles to Kansas City and Chicago; standard and tourist sleepers, chair cars, diner. Scenery is, of course, the great attraction of the Scenic Line. Leaving Los Angeles at noon, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Rock Island tourist cars run over the Coast Line as far as Oakland Pier, where they turn east, through Ogden, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and Omaha to Chicago. Between Los Angeles and Chicago one sees almost everything worth seeing—the Pacific, San Francisco Bay, the Sierra Nevadas, the Rockies, the great plains and rivers of the Mississippi valleys. And it is all done in a few days. Full information on request—call, write, telephone or telegraph. F. L. MILLER, District Passenger Agent, 237 So. Spring St., Los Angeles. A DOUBLE RESURRECTION... Each of the Generals Thought That the Other Was Dead. General Barlow of the Union army fell wounded and, it was thought, dying during the first day of the battle of Pettytsburg and within the Confederate lines. General Gordon, cantering by saw him and recognized him. Dismounting, he approached the prostrate man and inquired what he could do for him. "I am dying," said Barlow. "Just reach into my coat pocket, draw out the letter you find there and read it to me." LOVE OF FIGHTING. It Seems to Be Inborn In the Average Human Being. We are all fond of fighting—that is, we all love to look at a fight, and some of us like to be in a fight. But we all love to see one. There are some supersthetic and hyper refined humans of both sexes who think they do not like to see a fight. Some of them actually believe they are sincere. But deep down in the average man and woman the love of fight exists. It is ingrained; it is congenital; it is in the human body. When he screams, squalls and tion, often creates an irritable feeling that destroys the interest we are striving to arouse. Having gathered a knowledge of the average conditions in the orchard we are in a position to discuss remedies. A stand should be taken that the remedies offered by the state and county authorities for the different troubles affecting his orchard have been thoroughly tested and are known to be safe, reliable and efficient, and adequate for the purposes for which they are recommended, contingent only upon the care with which he prepares and the thoroughness with which he applies them. This is a good time to explain that complete eradication is hardly to be expected from a single annual treatment by any known method, but that experience has proven this treatment to be just as essential to the production of a maximum crop of first class fruit as are cultivation, irrigation, or any other of the principles of horticulture. If he desires to experiment outside these lines that is his privilege, and he should be given every assistance experiments are always in order, but he should be impressed with the fact that it is an experiment and that results of any kind cannot be guaranteed. In the citrus orchards contractors for this class of work assume charge, and considering the many contingencies that must always arise in extended operations, the work as a whole is generally well done. With the deciduous fruit grower the work of disinfection is accomplished by the use of a spray pump, and the mixing and applying of the wash is generally done by himself or under his directions. Doing this but once or twice a year he is liable to follow methods that to say the least are very cumbersome, whereas the inspector seeing it done hundreds of times and under all conditions is in a position to suggest details that improve and facilitate the work and increase its efficiency. Mixing and applying sprays containing lime is an unpleasant and laborious task, and any suggestions that will lighten this burden, apparently increases the grower's regard for the inspector far more than the increase in his area of marketable say, but there is a health which a person who knows gauge his good health or for any reason he or she her normal weight, then it out for trouble. A DOUBLE RESURRECTION. General Barlow of the Union army well wounded and, it was thought, dying during the first day of the battle of Gettysburg and within the Confederate lines. General Gordon, cantering by, discounting, he approached the prostrate man and inquired what he could do for him. "I am doing," said Barlow. "Just each into my cont pocket, draw out the letter you find there and read it to me. It is from my wife." Gordon read the letter. "Now, general," said Barlow, "please destroy that letter. I want you to notily her—she is in the town over yonder—what has happened to me." "I will," replied Gordon. He sent for Mrs. Barlow, giving her safe conduct through the southern lines, and then rode away, certain that Barlow's death was a question of only a few hours at most. But Barlow did not die. His wife came promptly and had him removed to the town of Gettysburg, where she nursed him so faithfully that he recovered. Many years passed until one night both generals were guests at a dinner in Washington. Some one brought them together and formally introduced them. Time had altered the personal appearance of both. "Are you any relation to the General Barlow who was killed at Gettysburg?" asked Gordon. "Yes; a very near relation," answered Barlow, with a laugh. "I am the very man who was killed. But I have been informed that a man named Gordon lost his life in battle later on. He saved my life at Gettysburg. Are you any kin to that man?" "I am he," was the reply. Both heroes laughed as they gave each other a heartier handshake. Pittsburg Dispatch. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED— You will try to make others happy. You will not be shy or self conscious. You will never indulge in ill natured gossip. You will never forget the respect due to age. You will think of others before you think of yourself. You will not swagger or boast of your achievements. You will not measure your civility by people's bank accounts. You will be scrupulous in your regard for the rights of others. In conversation you will not be argumentative or contradictory. You will not forget engagements, promises or obligations of any kind. You will never make fun of the peculiarities or idiosyncrasies of others. You will not bore people by constantly talking of yourself and your affairs. You will never under any circumstances cause another pain if you can help it. You will not think that "good intentions" compensate for rude or gruff manners.—Success. LOVE OF FIGHTING. It Seems To Be Inborn In the Average Human Being. We are all fond of fighting—that is, we all love to look at a fight, and some us like to be in a fight. But we all love to see one. There are some supersthetic and hyper refined humans of both sexes who think they do not like to see a fight. Some of them actually believe they are sincere. But deep down in the average man and woman the love of fight exists. It is ingrained; it is congenital; it is in the human body. When he screams, squalls and kicks if his will is thwarted, he is fighting. So with the same baby when, grown up into a boy, he pulls his little sister's hair. It is partly, perhaps, the love of fighting and partly, perhaps, the love of giving pain, for cruelty also seems to be part of the makeup of the human animal. After little brother has finished pulling little sister's hair and she has dried her eyes she soothes her wounded feelings by pulling off files' wings or legs or pinching the cat's tail under a rocking chair. Of the higher flights of juvenile cruelty to which her brother rises when he ties two cats together by their tails over a clothesline, where they fight till nothing is left but their tall tips—of these familiar facts we will not speak. When brother goes to school and then to college, whether it be to the English "public" school or to the American "public" school, resembling each other only in name; to the academy, to the preparatory school, to the university, he speedily becomes past master in cruelty. In most of these institutions he must fight. Hazing exists in every college in the country. Even the United States government cannot stamp it out at West Point and Annapolis. In both these institutions fist fights under prize ring rules are of almost daily occurrence. They are masterful battles, and they have not a little to do with making stout hearted, stalwart fighters of our army and navy officers. To those who object to these battles the unanswerable reply is that the boys are there to learn to fight and that the way to learn to fight is to fight—San Francisco Argonaut. WAYSIDE WISDOM. Opportunity is the cream of time. Self conquest is the greatest of victories. The more you say the less people remember. A mother's tears are the same in all languages. Good breeding is a letter of credit all over the world. It is more profitable to read one man than ten books. A man cannot go where temptation cannot find him. People ruled by the mood of gloom attract to them gloomy things. A fault which humbles a man is of more use to him than a good action which puffs him up with pride. In the conduct of life habit counts for more than maxim because habit is a living maxima and becomes flesh and instinct—Detroit News-Tribune. a spray pump, and the mixing and applying of the wash is generally done by himself or under his directions. Doing this but once or twice a year he is liable to follow methods that say the least are very cumbersome, whereas the inspector seeing it done hundreds of times and under all conditions is in a position to suggest details that improve and facilitate the work and increase its efficiency. Mixing and applying sprays containing lime is an unpleasant and laborious task, and any suggestions that will lighten this burden, apparently increases the grower's regard for the inspector far more than the increase in his crop of marketable fruit does and should be exploited on every occasion. To sum up, the horticultural inspector, is or should be a great deal more than a police officer. The office originally created for this purpose has developed possibilities of usefulness on his part, both to the fruit-grower and to the scientist, that increase with each season's work. The inspector's practical experience and actual observation of insect life under the many different conditions that must necessarily occur in large areas devoted to horticulture, if carefully made, are cordially welcomed by the recognized authorities, not only in his own state but by any and all of the experiment stations throughout the United States that are working along similar lines. The full measure of their value is accorded to their observations and deduction. He is ably assisted in his work and encouraged to continue his cooperations by the receipt of station bullets covering the points involved, and often by advance notes of experiments that are of immense value to the efficiency of same in his own district. By keeping himself with the station workers he is enabled to promptly note the appearance of any new disturbance and is in a position to know when a new problem arises; just where and to whom to apply for reliable information upon the matter. This knowledge often enables him to apply remedial measures in time to prevent serious loss to the growers. Occasions of this kind are invariably the starting point where the grower joins forces with the government workers, he has received an object lesson; his previous ideas of the value to him of station or inspection work may have been hazy or indefinite, but with the results before him and a copy of the bulletin covering his own especial case in his hand, he is convinced and becomes thereafter an interested and appreciative supporter of the work being done for his benefits by the state and county governments. If the horticultural inspector is wise he will adhere to this course and draw and maintain a hard and fast line between observation and determination. A single mistake upon his part may destroy the confidence that has taken years of patient palataking labor to create. The very nature of his work, its varied and numerous phases, the extent of territory to be covered and the demands upon his time, all preclude the idea, even if he possessed the ability which a person who knows gauge his good health or power for any reason he or she her normal weight, then it out for trouble. In case gripe, typhoid, or consumption entrance to the body field and develop imminent only compare it with grape B. Hutchinson, Druggist free. A Great Sensatiion There was a big sensationalville, Ind., when W.H.B.Pace, who was expected to live saved by Dr.King's cry for Consumption. He endured insufferable agonies, but your New Discovery immediate relief and soon effected a complete cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and Grip ants. It's the peerless remedy I am lung troubles. Guard B. Hutchinson, Druggist free. FIRE QUENCHING Novel Safety Device In Missouri There are fire extinguish numbers. The United State records show that those things for which I peculiar weakness.Neal announcement of the manner tinguisher by a Missouri tically untried principle.A globe of brittle manaof a rather large orange Jewelry and Magic. Finger rings, earrings, bracelets, brooches and other articles of personal adornment originated not from the aesthetic sense of our remote ancestors, but from their belief in magic. Even civilized men today sometimes entertain a superstitious regard for small stones and pebbles of peculiar shape or color and carry them about as charms. The Greeks and Asiatics used stones, beads and crystals primarily as amulets and cut devices on them to enhance their magical power. The use of such stones as seals was secondary and may at first have been for sacred purposes only. When a primitive people first find gold they value it only for its supposed magic and wear nuggets of it strung with beads. Derivations of Some Common Words. One remembers how on the 15th of June, 1215, King John signed the great charter of the constitutional freedom of Britain and how after he had signed it he flung himself in a burst of fury on the floor and gnawed the straw and rushes with which the floors of those days were strewn. Now, what was "charta?" Originally nothing more or less than a sheet of papyrus strips glued together as writing paper. So it is to the Egyptian reed that we owe our "charters," "charts," "cards," "cartes" (blanche and de visite), our "cartoons" and our "cartridges."—London Chronicle. Accurate. "Sir," says the Boston reporter, "our office is informed that your purse was stolen from you last night. Is there anything in it?" "Not by this time, doubtless," answers Mr. Emerson Waldo Beeneeter, relapsing into an attitude of perturbed meditation—Judge. Good breeding is a letter of credit over the world. It is more profitable to read one man than ten books. A man cannot go where temptation cannot find him. People ruled by the mood of gloom attract to them gloomy things. A fault which humbles a man is of more use to him than a good action which puffs him up with pride. In the conduct of life habit counts for more than maxim because habit is a living maxima and becomes flesh and instinct.—Detroit News-Tribune. Vulgar Admiration. Mr. Muchcash—What are you doing out there in the sight air? Come into the house. Gladys—I was just admiring the moon, papa. Mr. Muchcash—What business have you admiring the moon when there are so many things in the house that I have bought expressly for you to admire? Anybody can admire the moon. His Luck. Lowscads (despondently)—I might just as well be dead. What good am I, anyway? Why, I believe that I've been refused by every girl in town! Henpekke (excitedly) — Touch wood! Touch wood, quick, or your luck will change!—Smart Set. Men and Dogs. "When I hear a man sayin' dat he likes dogs better dan he does human folks," said Uncle Eben, "I can't help suspectin' dat mebbe he's picked out fe kin' o' friends dat's as good as he leserves."—Washington Star. Her Wedding. "Was it an elaborate wedding?" "Elaborate!" exclaimed the fair divorcee. "I should think it was. Why, it was so elaborate that you'd think she never expected to have another."—Chicago Post. Her Construction of It. Teacher of Class In Grammar—Contrue the sentence. "The study of mankind is man." One of the Big Girls—I don't believe it's true. It was a man that wrote that.—Chicago Tribune. The man to pick out to appreciate the joke you want to tell him is the fellow who is waiting to borrow $30 from you when you get through telling it.—New York Press. A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at W. B. Hutchinson's Drug Store. Everybody Knows About Pain-Killer A Household Medicine A Safe and Sure cure for Cramps Goughs Bruises Diarrhea Golds Burns Sprains and Strains. Gives instant relief. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. Bomb Suspended From a Powder which, when contact with fire, generates guiding gas. Within cartridge loaded with powder. A firling pin in the cartridge, and a hook in the bomb is hung. Support is a second wire of easily fuses upon the heat. A spring is a secutor to the suspending paraphernalia. The bombs are hung off warehouses or other edibles to be protected. If the place has fusible leasing the bomb, which ing pin explodes the scatters the extinguish all directions. The Proper Care "And what did you do tor told you you would wearing a corset and girdle?" "I sent for another doctor Record-Herald. Whoever makes the uneasy is the best brew pany.—Swift. Joy, temperance and no floor on the doctor's noses. 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 over the membrane and is absmediate and a cure follows. It not produce sneezing. Large Shrink gists or by mail; Trial Sickness; ELY BROTHERS, MARSHAL LIVING FROM HAND TO MOUTH. It Means Starvation for Some. An eminent physician of this city recently said: "Very thin people live from hand to mouth, and have little reserve for emergencies." Of course we know of persons whose nature it is to be thin—"born that way," some unfortunate wind carries the seeds of some wild and worthless plant there and they quickly root and flourish. Almost any grave change in health is at once betrayed by the loss of flesh, which shows most often in the face. This condition almost always co-exists with impoverished blood. A gain of flesh up to a certain point means a rise in other essentials of health; the red corpuscles of the blood are increased, and the color improved. When persons find themselves losing weight they should heed the warning, and use the proper means in time before disease fastens on them. A tonic alternative is needed to digest and assimilate the food. Cod-Liver Oil was the old fashioned remedy for a run-down system, or a chronic wasting disease. The digestion of the oil is a task for the healthiest stomach, and sensitive stomachs rebel against it. A great improvement in the means employed for the benefit and cure of such cases is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which maintains the nutrition of the body by enabling the person to eat, retain, digest and assimilate food. It overcomes indigestion if present, soothes the cough, and, by its alterative properties, cleanses the blood. All the organs therefore are fed on pure, rich blood; and the person using the "Golden Medical Discovery" gains in flesh and strength. Fever, night-sweats, headache, are dispelled. It is just the remedy for the Consumptive, for the victim of Catarrh of the Lungs, or the sufferer from Bronchitis. A LIFE SAVER. For over a third of a century Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been in common use in this country, been taken by thousands of people and has cured thousands as our file of testimonials will prove—yet no one ever heard of its harming a single $3,000 FORFEIT will be cheerfully paid in lawful money of the United States, by the undersigned, proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, if they cannot show the original letters and signatures of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing attesting the superior curative properties of their several medicines, and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all the multitude of testimonials volunteered by grateful people, in their behalf. Mr. Roy A. Reed, of Casper, Wyoming, writes: "For eight years I had catarrh of the throat in the very worst form; could hardly speak above a whisper for two years. Tried nearly a dozen patent medicines without relief. I was so discouraged that I just about decided catarrh could not be cured with any medicine. My father, however, advised me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines before giving up. I followed his advice and commenced using the medicine on the twentieth of December. I was surprised to note the result of the first month's treatment. After using six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; I was perfectly cured. It has been months since I took the last medicine, and I have not had the least return of my trouble. I have felt better during the past two months than for seven winters previous to this time." Mrs. Lydia James, of Ogdensburg, Wis., writes: "In regard to your medicine will say that the 'Golden Medical Discovery' is a God-send to suffering women. I was sick in bed with liver complaint and kidney disease and fever when I began to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In ten days' time I was so I could begin to get around the house, and gained right along. After that, took about five bottles of it and am sure I would have been in my grave by this time had it not been for this remedy. I would advise all suffering women to use Dr. Pierce's medicines." Mrs. Robt. Lambden, of Havana, N. Dak., Box 94, writes: "No one can tell how much I suffered with my leg. It was so bad for a year I could hardly walk around to do my work, and at times couldn't even bear the weight of a sheet over me at night, but your medicines cured me. My leg is quite well again. After I had taken two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I began to feel very different and kept getting better. Took nine bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also used Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, and now my leg is as well as it ever was. Am willing every one should know what good your medicines have done, and would advise any one suffering as I did to try the same treatment. I think and feel sure it will help them." THE REASON.—There is no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for purifying the blood. It carries off the poisons which contaminate the life fluid. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and gives the body an increased supply of pure, body-building blood. It builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh in stead of flabby fat, promotes the appetite, feeds the nerves, and so gives *weak*, nervous people vitality and vigor. There is no alcohol contained A LIFE SAVER. For over a third of a century Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been in common use in this country, been taken by thousands of people and has cured thousands as our file of testimonials will prove—yet no one ever heard of its harming a single person. That is because it is made of purely vegetable ingredients—is scientifically prepared in the Medical Laboratory of the World's Dispensary, at Buffalo, N.Y., under the supervision of Dr. R. V. Pierce. THE REASON.—There is no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for purifying the blood. It carries off the poisons which contaminate the life fluid. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and gives the body an increased supply of pure, body-building blood. It builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh in stead of flabby fat, promotes the appetite, feeds the nerves, and so gives wear, nervous people vitality and vigor. There is no alcohol contained "Golden Medical Discovery," and it absolutely free from opium, cocaine all other narcotics. World's Dispensary Med. 663 Main St. A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. He writes: "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist Trial bottles free. FIRE QUENCHING BOMB. Novel Safety Device Invented by a Missourian. There are fire extinguishers without number. The United States patent office records show that this is one of those things for which inventors have a peculiar weakness. Now comes the announcement of the making of an extinguisher by a Missouriian on a practically untried principle. A globe of brittle material the size of a rather large orange is filled with WHY KINLOCH PASTE IS THE IDEAL HOUSE PAINT The purpose of House Paint is to Protect and Beautify. "Kinloch oil is the life of paint" because it is the binder, the mouldage, that holds the pigments (the dry paint) to the surface; and only when the oil loses this blinding quality through its disintegration by atmospheric influences should the loosened dry particles of pigment come off. The office of the pigment is decorative and also preservative in prolonging the life of the oil by protecting it from the elements. Absolute certainty of the purity of the linseed oil constitutes the chief economy in pain buying, for to exactly the extent that the binding quality of the oil is weakened by the use of adulterate or cheap "thinners," the durability of the whole paint is diminished. You have this absolute certainty of the quality of the oil in the Paint put on your house when you buy Kinloch Paint, because you buy the oil separately and give your paint this absolutely certain durability by mixing this oil gallon for gallon with the thick "Kinloch" paste in which, for your convenience and the certainty of proper proportions, all the pigments, tinting colors, "turps" and dryers are ground together and sold you, ready for the admixture of the pure raw oil by yourself. These facts alone make "Kinloch" the ideal paint; but besides this guarantee of durability through your personal knowledge of the purity of the oil, is the fact that when you buy two gallons of the ordinary ready-mixed paint—the "ready for the brush" sort—you get the ready-mixed paint price for the one gallon of oil therein, regardless of its purity, or 2 1/2 to 8 times more than for the fresh pure oil in your local dealer's barrel. We invite correspondence from those who use or buy House Paint. WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT YOUR OWN DEALER WILL GET "KINLOCH" FOR YOU, IF SHOWN THIS AD., BY WRITING DIRECT TO KINLOCH PAINT COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. SOLD BY H. A. DICKEL, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE GAZETTE JOB - OFFICE Is fitted to do all kinds of Commercial Printing From a Card to a Book or a BOMB SUSPENDED FROM CHILING. a powder which, when brought into contact with fire, generates an extinguishing gas. Within the globe is a cartridge loaded with an explosive powder. A firing pin is adjusted to the cartridge, and a wire from the pin is fastened to a hook on which the bomb is hung. Supporting the bomb is a second wire of material which easily fuses upon the application of heat. A spring is a secondary adjunct to the suspending paraphernalia. The bombs are hung to the cellings of warehouses or other property desired to be protected. If a fire occurs in the place the fusible wire melts, releasing the bomb, which falls; the firing pin explodes the cartridge and scatters the extinguishing powder in all directions. The Proper Caper. "And what did you do when the doctor told you you would have to quit wearing a corset and give up sweets?" "I sent for another doctor."—Chicago Record-Herald. Whoever makes the fewest persons uneasy is the best bred in the company.—Swift. Joy, temperance and repose slam the floor on the doctor's nose.—Longfellow. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleansse, 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 in immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large Size Secrets at Drug gists or by mail; Thai Sale, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Warren Street, New York. 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