anaheim-gazette 1904-10-20

SQUEALS ON HORSE THIEVES John Bleeker Confesses to Stealing Coulter's Horse at Fulllerton Tico Bustamente and John Bleeker, two Mexicans well known in this city and Fullerton, were arrested this week by Marshal Ruddock of Fullerton and Deputy Sheriff Chavey of Los Angeles, charged with horse stealing. Operating with the two was Chappo Corona, who has not yet been arrested, but probably will be. Bleeker confessed, and will turn state's evidence against his pals. His confession which was made to Officers Ruddock and Chavey at Fullerton is as follows: "Some two or three days before the 2d of September, these two men, Serafin Corona and Frank Bustamente, came to me and asked me if I knew where the Coulter mare was, where I was working at Mr. Coulter's, and I told them that I did, and Serafin Corona said we must get that mare and sell her. He then asked me if I would go with him to show him and open the gate and door for him; that he would pay me $15, and Tico Bustamente said, 'I'll give you $10.' I said, "No;" but they said, "Yes, you had better go; this is an easy way to make money. All that you will have to do is to show us where the mare is and open the gate for us." This was at Anaheim on the evening of the 2d of September. I said "No." They said, "Let's go to Fullerton." I said, "All right, I will go to Fullerton." They started off on a different road just before they got to Fullerton; this road went to Placentia. They stopped right in front of Coulter's place, and Serafin tied the horse and we all got off. I opened the door wide open and they followed me. I opened the barn door and pointed where the mare was loose in kind of back of the yard. Then Bustamente led the mare out of the yard to AN ERRATIC VOLCANO. Rose From the soil, Formed an Island and Sank Again. On June 16, 1810, the Sabrina, a British sloop of war, observed smoke arising from the sea near St. Michael's, off the Azores, and made for it, believing that a naval engagement was in progress. Her crew found, however, that great tongues of flame were issuing along with the smoke and that they had cleared for action to light a volcano. Forty-eight hours later an island made its appearance, having risen from a depth of forty fathoms in that period, and in another day it was fifty-one feet above the surface, with a length of about three-quarters of a mile. By July 4 the Sabrina's people were able to land on this new shore, which was then 300 feet high, with a circumference of fully a mile, with a stream six yards wide running from the center to the sea. They took formal possession of it for his Britannic majesty, hoisting the union jack on its most conspicuous point, but by degrees the island sank until about the middle of October it vanished below the surface, with the union jack still on it, like a battleship sinking with colors flying after a fatal engagement.—London Standard. INSECT CONVERSATION. Antennal Language Among Ants Is a Demonstrated Fact. Every observer of insect life seems convinced that in one way or another insects do converse. How this is done is not so easily determined. Sometimes it may be by sound, as in the case of bees with their busy hum; sometimes by touching one another on the head or abdomen, as ants do, but far more frequently by the antennae, so that Huber calls this tactile communication "antennal language." His own experiment demonstrates the fact. Having placed a colony of ants in a closed and darkened chamber, he found them at first all scattered in disorder, but he soon saw one who had discovered an outlet return to the rest. Of these he touched a few, and speedily the whole community marched out in regular lines, evidently with the one thought of liberty. Ants have been known to post sentinels, to send out spies and to return to their nest by signal for re-enforcement. An Incident That Showed How Choate Knew De Quincey. It is the fashion to laugh gently any claim of a special sense for writing. Most people really hate that Mr. Brown and Mr. Johnson order a car load of potatoes in suitably the same words and that Macon and Master Shakespeare enough alike to deceive their friends. But occasionally one upon an illustration that goes to style in writing is as distinctive as trained eye as color is. Many years ago James T. Field making a collection of the writings De Quincey. The essays were scattered in various periodicals were often hard to identify. Fields knew Rufus Choate as a student of De Quincey and him one day asking his opinion a certain article. Was it by De Quincey or not? Mr. Choate replied that it ceased. There could be no mistaken style of the piece. A few weeks Mr. Choate received, through Fields, a letter from De Quincey ing absolutely and somewhat nantly the authorship of the book But Choate was not of the same yield his opinion for a trifle like He wrote to Mr. Fields: "I still believe that De Quincey the essay, De Quincey to the court notwithstanding." Doubtless Mr. Fields read thirteen with a smiling comment, "That like Choate's confidence in his judgment." Months elapsed. One day there a letter from De Quincey contended humble apology for his previous der. By chance he had found desk the manuscript of the veil in question. Written as it hides years before, it had passed from his mind, "and you may tell young Boston lawyer," he coined "that he knows my style better I know it myself!"—Youth's Opinion. TO RETAIN YOUTH Simply refuse to grow old counting your years or anticipating age. Refrain from all kinds of strenuous sedatives. They will shorten life. have to do is to show us where the mare is and open the gate for us.” This was at Anaheim on the evening of the 2d of September. I said “No.” They said, “Let’s go to Fullerton.” I said, “All right, I will go to Fullerton.” They started off on a different road just before they got to Fullerton; this road went to Placentia. They stopped right in front of Coulter’s place, and Serafin tied the horse and we all got off. I opened the door wide open and they followed me. I opened the barn door and pointed where the mare was loose in kind of back of the yard. Then Bustamente led the mare out of the yard to the wagon. Then we all got in. I sat in the middle and Tico was leading the mare. We arrived at Anaheim about 12 o’clock midnight. Then Bustamente drove on to Los Angeles with the mar and I went home. Serafin said to me, “I will see you Sunday and pay.” Then I met him the next Sunday near the bottling works in Angelaim and he paid $15, a ten-dollar gold piece and a five-dollar gold piece. He said some, “Now, everything is settled between you and I and I am going to Long Beach.” Then I went up town. After Tico came back to Anaheim I met him on the 30th of September near where Carlos Corona lives. He said, “I don’t think there is anything doing at all. I have not heard of anything. We are old timers at this game. We are coyotes, and where we disposed of this mare is a very difficult place for them to find her.” “(Signed) JOHN BLEeker, “Before E. J. Marks, Notary Public.” STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor of the Philippines, which is the occasion of some anxiety to those who have the best interests of the islands at heart, because it demonstrates that once more Democratic partisanship is having its effect in disturbing the peaceful conditions in the archipelago and retarding the work of the administration in preparing the Filipinos for the responsibilities of self government. It appears that the loose arguments and almost thoughtless denunciations of the more virulent Democratic spellbinders are being transmitted to the Philippines, and are, as General Wright relates, making more difficult than would otherwise be the case the task imposed on the American officials in the Philippines. General Wright’s letter is, in part, as follows: “The continued discussion as to the capacity of the Filipino for self government and his immediate or ultimate independence is having its effect here, and makes our task more difficult than it would otherwise be. The less a man is equipped with intelligence and those qualities which make for good citizenship, the more easily can he be persuaded that he is the possessor of all these qualities. This people have their full share of ambition and vanity, and have to do is to show us where the mare is and open the gate for us.” This was at Anaheim on the evening of the 2d of September. I said “No.” They said, “Let’s go to Fullerton.” I said, “All right, I will go to Fullerton.” They started off on a different road just before they got to Fullerton; this road went to Placentia. They stopped right in front of Coulter’s place, and Serafin tied the horse and we all got off. I opened the door wide open and they followed me. I opened the barn door and pointed where the mare was loose in kind of back of the yard. Then Bustamente led the mare out of the yard to the wagon. Then we all got in. I sat in the middle and Tico was leading the mare. We arrived at Anaheim about 12 o’clock midnight. Then Bustamente drove on to Los Angeles with the mar and I went home. Serafin said to me, “I will see you Sunday and pay.” Then I met him the next Sunday near the bottling works in Angelaim and he paid $15, a ten-dollar gold piece and a five-dollar gold piece. He said some, “Now, everything is settled between you and I and I am going to Long Beach.” Then I went up town. After Tico came back to Anaheim I met him on the 30th of September near where Carlos Corona lives. He said, “I don’t think there is anything doing at all. I have not heard of anything. We are old timers at this game. We are coyotes, and where we disposed of this mare is a very difficult place for them to find her.” “(Signed) JOHN BLEeker, “Before E. J. Marks, Notary Public.” STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor of the Philippines, which is the occasion of some anxiety to those who have the best interests of the islands at heart, because it demonstrates that once more Democratic partisanship is having its effect in disturbing the peaceful conditions in the archipelago and retarding the work of the administration in preparing the Filipinos for the responsibilities of self government. It appears that the loose arguments and almost thoughtless denunciations of the more virulent Democratic spellbinders are being transmitted to the Philippines, and are, as General Wright relates, making more difficult than would otherwise be the case the task imposed on the American officials in the Philippines. General Wright’s letter is, in part, as follows: “The continued discussion as to the capacity of the Filipino for self government and his immediate or ultimate independence is having its effect here, and makes our task more difficult than would otherwise be. The less a man is equipped with intelligence and those qualities which make for good citizenship, the more easily can he be persuaded that he is the possessor of all these qualities. This people have their full share of ambition and vanity, and have to do is to show us where the mare is and open the gate for us.” This was at Anaheim on the evening of the 2d of September. I said “No.” They said, “Let’s go to Fullerton.” They started off on a different road just before they got to Fullerton; this road went to Placentia. They stopped right in front of Coulter’s place, and Serafin tied the horse and we all got off. I opened the door wide open and they followed me. I opened the barn door and pointed where the mare was loose in kind of back of the yard. Then Bustamente led the mare out of the yard to the wagon. Then we all got in. I sat in the middle and Tico was leading the mare. We arrived at Anaheim about 12 o’clock midnight. Then Bustamente drove on to Los Angeles with the mar and I went home. Serafin said to me, “I will see you Sunday and pay.” Then I met him the next Sunday near the bottling works in Angelaim and he paid $15, a ten-dollar gold piece and a five-dollar gold piece. He said some, “Now, everything is settled between you and I and I am going to Long Beach.” Then I went up town. After Tico came back to Anaheim I met him on the 30th of September near where Carlos Corona lives. He said, “I don’t think there is anything doing at all. I have not heard of anything. We are coyotes, and where we disposed of this mare is a very difficult place for them to find her.” “(Signed) JOHN BLEeker, “Before E. J. Marks, Notary Public.” STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor of the Philippines, which is the occasion of some anxiety to those who have the best interests of the islands at heart, because it demonstrates that once more Democratic partisanship is having its effect in disturbing the peaceful conditions in the archipelago and retarding the work of the administration in preparing the Filipinos for the responsibilities of self government. It appears that the loose arguments and almost thoughtless denunciations of the more virulent Democratic spellbinders are being transmitted to the Philippines, and are, as General Wright relates, making more difficult than would otherwise be the case the task imposed on the American officials in the Philippines. General Wright’s letter is, in part, as follows: “The continued discussion as to the capacity of the Filipino for self government and his immediate or ultimate independence is having its effect here, and makes our task more difficult than would otherwise be. The less a man is equipped with intelligence and those qualities which make for good citizenship, the more easily can he be persuaded that he is the possessor of all these qualities. This people have their full share of ambition and vanity, and have to do is to show us where the mare is and open the gate for us.” This was at Anaheim on the evening of the 2d of September. I said “No.” They say, “Let’s go to Fullerton.” They started off on a different road just before they got to Fullerton; this road went to Placentia. They stopped right in front of Coulter’s place, and Serafin tied the horse and we all got off. I opened the barn door and pointed where the mare was loose in kind of back of the yard. Then Bustamente led the mare out of the yard to the wagon. Then we all got in. I sat in the middle and Tico was leading the mare. We arrived at Anaheim about 12 o’clock midnight. Then Bustamente drove on to Los Angeles with the mar and I went home. Serafin said to me, “I will see you Sunday and pay.” Then I met him the next Sunday nearthe bottling works in Angelaim and he paid $15, a ten-dollar gold piece and a five-dollar gold piece. He said some, “Now, everything is settled between you and I and I am going to Long Beach.” Then I went up town. After Tico came back to Anaheim I met him onthe 30thofSeptembernearwhereCarlosCoronalivies.Hewsaidrnotthinkthereismanythingdoingatall.Ihavenotheardofanything.Wewerecooltodayandareverydifficultplaceforyoufindher.” “(Signed) JOHN BLEeker, “Before E. J. Marks, Notary Public.” STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor ofthe Philippines, which isthe occasionofsomeanxietytothosewhohavethebestinterestsofthe Islandsatheart,becauseitdemonstratesthatoncemoreDemocraticpartisanshipishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedtothePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecasethetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsinthePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernmentandhisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedtothePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecasethetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsinthePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernmentandhisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedtothePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecasethetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsinthePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernmentandhisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment." STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor ofthe Philippines, which isthe occasionofsomeanxietytothosewhohavethebestinterestsofthe Islandsatheart,becauseitdemonstratesthatoncemoreDemocraticpartisanshipishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedtothePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecasethetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsinthePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernment和thisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment." STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor ofthe Philippines, which isthe occasionofsomeanxietytothosewhohavethebestinterestsofthe Islandsatheart,becauseitdemonstratesthatoncemoreDemocraticpartisanshipishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedtothePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecase-thetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsin.thePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernment和thisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsinthearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment." STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor ofthe Philippines, which isthe occasionofsomeanxietytothosewhohavethebestinterestsofthe Islandsatheart,becauseitdemonstratesthatoncemoreDemocraticpartisanshipishavingitseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsin.thearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedto.thePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecase-thetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsin.thePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernment和thisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitsseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsin.thearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment." STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor ofthe Philippines, which isthe occasionofsomeanxietytothosewhohavethebestinterestsofthe Islandsatheart,becauseitdemonstratesthatoncemoreDemocraticpartisanshipishavingitsseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsin.thearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsofthemorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedto.thePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecase-thetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsin.thePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as tothecapacityoftheFilipinoforselfgovernment和thisimmediateorultimateindependenceishavingitsseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsin.thearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment." STIRRING UP FILIPINOS Effect of Loose Talk of Independence Bad, Says Gov. Wright. The President has received a letter from General Luke E. Wright, Governor ofthe Philippines, which isthe occasionofsomeanxietytothosewhohavethebestinterestsofthe Islandsatheart,becauseitdemonstratesthatoncemoreDemocraticpartisanshipishavingitsseffectindisturbingthepeacefulconditionsin.thearchipelagoandretardingtheworkoftheadministrationintpreparingtheFilipinosfortheresponsibilitiesofselfgovernment. It appears thattheloosargumentsandalmostthoughtlessdenunciationsof_themorevirulentDemocraticspellbindersarebeingtransmittedto.thePhilippines,andareasGeneralWrightrelatives,makingmoredifficultthanwouldotherwisebe,thecase-thetaskimposedontheAmericanofficialsin.thePhilippines.GeneralWright'sletteris.inpart.asfollows: “The continued discussion as toThecapacityOfTheFilipinoForSelfGovernmentAndHisImmediateOrUltimateInfluence.CertainPollsons possessThe propertyOfActingInA decidedMannerOnThe EyeAtropine EnlargesThe pupil AndForThis PurposeHas BecomeIndispensableInOphthalmology.SantoninCausesOneTo See Yellow.DisturbancesOf VisionHaveFurtherMoreAsSecondary EffectsOfCertainMedicines;For Instance,Aquinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuinei，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQuINEi，IodineFormAndNaphthathinWhich.InAcaseOfQUINEi，IodineFormANDNaphthathinWhich.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodineFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodineFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodineFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAcaseOFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IodiceFORMANDNaphthATHINWHICH.INAA案例 OFQUINEi，IODICEORMANDNaph思HIGHLY INDIVIDUALITY AND DISTURBANCE IN THE CAPITALISATION OF THE LOCALITY WHEN IT IS MOVED TO A STATE WITH A LIMITED NUMBER OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FORCES THAT ARE USED TO IMPROVE THE Q "The continued discussion as to the capacity of the Filipino for self-government and his immediate or ultimate independence is having its effect here, and makes our task more difficult than it would otherwise be. The less a man is equipped with intelligence and those qualities which make for good citizenship, the more easily can he be persuaded that he is the possessor of all these qualities. This people have their full share of ambition and vanity, and they also have their full share of reckless, half-formed characters who are ready for intrigue in any direction which promises them profit or power. It is this class-which has largely given force and direction to the Aglipayan movement and has recruited its ranks from the ignorant and dangerous elements. "In this general connection I may say to you, as a matter of information, that the agitation in the United States for Filipino independence, and the spoken and written utterances of prominent men there who are urging it, are all brought here and published in the native newspapers, and are being made the text for editorials insisting that the Filipino people are now ready to become an independent nation. The effect of all this is distinctly injurious. Its tendency is to restore the influence of the old insurrection leaders and to make them active in preaching the old propaganda. This, in turn, has the effect of demoralizing and weakening the more conservative and thoughtful Filipinos, who fear that if they speak out as they really think they would be considered the enemies of their people and lose prestige with them. The more prominent and best educated Filipinos, who naturally have their ambitions, are inclined to join in the general cry." A Night of Terror "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from pneumonia before morning." writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery; which had more than once saved her life and cured her of consumption. After taking, she slept all night. Further use entirely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Hutchinson's. The word "chic," which comes to us through the French, but is probably derived from the German geschickt, clever, smart, has no exact equivalent in our language. Murray, in his standard work, suggests as another possible derivation that it may be an abbreviation of chicane, in the sense of a deft twist or turn. "Chic," used either as a substantive or as an adjective, implies such style and clever finish as gives an air of distinction to a person or thing and marks some excellence of fashion or taste. Applied to the fine arts it denotes the faculty of producing effective work with ease and skill, and from this its society application to correct grace and elegance and smartness follows very naturally. Lever, in "The Martins of Cromarty," says: "The French have invented a slang word, and by 'chic' have designated a certain property by which objects assert their undoubted superiority over all their counterfeits." Some have connected the word with the Spanish chico, or chica, a diminutive expressive of approval.—London Standard. Stood Death Off E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and he was soon much better, but continued its use until he was wholly cured. I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life." This remedy expelle malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood aids digestion, regulates the liver, kidneys and bowels; cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles, female complaints; gives perfect health. Only 50c at Hutchinson's drugstore. Oh, mam, there's naethinmaun spit oot a' the r's a words a bit chow in the midleast. The Polite Porters There is a large town on oern Counties railway which boasts itself as possessing the lite porters on the system. Is relative. Recently a lady cured a porter at this station after her small luggage had moved from the carriage rest of it from the van. He returned presently emailed with the observation: "Bra'ma'am, but ye're a liar. Tho't o't in the van." In the south a similar offe have said, "If it's in the wif it for ye."—London Spectator. Wifely Sympathies He—You are crying, darling this? She—Because my foe Moller, has been presented band with a valuable set of that must have cost 1,500 the very least. He And t makes you weep? She—Wam sorry you will now have such a lot of money when ill afford it.—Berlin Journal. All Up With Him "You had a high old rope?" "Yes," replied the return"I had. I was done up at X held up in the Apennines at Rome." Curious. "There's one curious thing covering places," said John Bermuda, for instance. covered by a man named How he happened to stu place with a name just like me." The Realization "Hear you've been spee man. What did you realize?" "I realized that I was a l replied the other man son nati Tribune. A woman will protest tha stay while she is taking o Atchison Globe. A Shocking Calamary "Lately befell a railroar writes Dr. A. Kellett of W His foot was badly crushen's Arnica Salve quickly It's simply wonderful for piles and all skin eruptio world's champion healer-anteed. 25c. Sold by Hu STYLE IN WRITING. Incident That Showed How Well Choate Knew De Quiacey. Is the fashion to laugh gently at claim of a special sense for style writing. Most people really believe Mr. Brown and Mr. Johnson will car load of potatoes in substan- tary the same words and that Lord Choue and Master Shakespeare wrote tough alike to deceive their dearest minds. But occasionally one comes up an illustration that goes to prove in writing is as distinctive to the used eye as color is. Many years ago James T. Fields was writing a collection of the writings of Quiacey. The essays were widely altered in various periodicals and often hard to identify. Mr. Fields knew Rufus Choate as a devot- student of De Quiacey and wrote one day asking his opinion as to certain article. Was it by De Quin- or not? Mr. Choate replied that it certainly was. There could be no mistaking the name of the piece. A few weeks later Choate received, through Mr. Fields, a letter from De Quiacey denying absolutely and somewhat indigently the authorship of the article. Choate was not of the stuff to hold his opinion for a trifle like that. wrote to Mr. Fields: I still believe that De Quiacey wrote my essay, De Quiacey to the contrary withstanding." Doubtless Mr. Fields read the note with a smiling comment, "That's just Choate's confidence in his own judgment." Months elapsed. One day there came better from De Quiacey containing a humble apology for his previous blunders. By chance he had found in his desk the manuscript of the very arti- ve in question. Written as it had been before, it had passed entirely from his mind, "and you may tell your young Boston lawyer," he concluded, that he knows my style better than know it myself!"—Youth's Companion. TO RETAIN YOUTH. Simply refuse to grow old by not counting your years or anticipating old age. Refrain from all kinds of stimulants and sedatives. They will shorten your life. VIOLIN MOODS. Little Things That Make an Instrument Lose Its Tone. Some obscure but definite change takes place in the material of the body of a violin through the vibrations of the music produced, and it is very possible that some stages of this change are detrimental to the tone. The style of playing is said to influence the change, and rest checks it. The maturing of a violin has been compared with the growth of a child who progressively increases in wisdom and mature, but has stages of weakness due to the irregular development of parts. The tone of an instrument is also gravelly influenced by the setting up of the movable parts, the sound post, the strings, the bridge and even the pegs. Many instruments lose much of their power or sweetness if the sound post is altered a fractional amount from its best position and angle, if the bridge is inclined a little more or less or shifted or if the strings are not exactly suited to the violin. Some instruments prefer one pitch and others another, and all vary with the weather. In addition to this the best players have moods when they cannot play, and the instrument is often blamed for these. CROSSING THE BAR. Almost All Deaths Are Practically Without Physical Pain. Death nearly always ensues from cessation of the heart's action, whatever it may be that causes it to stop. Almost the only exception to this rule is in the case of poisoning with prussic acid, where the whole body becomes dead before the heart ceases to beat. It is scientifically certain that almost all deaths, even those that are seemingly most agonizing, are practically without pain. The fear of extinction may cause mental agitation amounting to pain while consciousness exists, but that is quite another thing. In death by burning pain ceases at an early stage by suffocation, while a man killed by a gunshot wound probably does not know that he has been hit, the action of the bullet being more rapid than the message to the brain announcing it. For this reason wounded men sometimes drop without knowing why. In chest diseases pain is relieved by suction at the death moment, and THE RIVER THAMES. Its Prettiest Point Is From Marlow to Hurley Lock. For the ordinary Londoner the Thames only begins at Richmond, but from there on to Oxford every reach is a delight. Magnificent as is the Hudson, it has the disadvantage of being too big for a rowboat. One might just as well be on the Atlantic. Anything smaller than an Albany day boat seems lost on its majestic breadth. But the Thames is made for the single and double sculler, the punt, the Canadian canoe and the small electric launch. And to my mind the best of all starting points is Marlow. It is about an hour and a half's run from town and therefore well beyond the range of 'Arry and 'Arriel, who are the pests of an English holiday. Marlow in itself is a delightfully typical village, with its broad main street, its old huts and manor house and its sweet smelling cottages ablaze with country flowers. And the two mile row upstream to Hurley Lock focuses the Thames at its best. It is one of the beauties of Vinol The New Body Built As delicious as a Fresh Orange Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emu Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken from genuine fresh cod' s livers, with organic iron and other body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making greatest strength and flesh creator known to medicine. old people, puny children, weak, pale women, nurs TO RETAIN YOUTH. Simply refuse to grow old by not counting your years or anticipating old age. Refrain from all kinds of stimulants and sedatives. They will shorten your life. Keep in the sunlight. Nothing beautiful or sweet grows or ripens in the darkness. Avoid fear in all its varied forms of expression. It is the greatest enemy of the human race. Avoid excesses of all kinds. They are injurious. The long life must be a temperate, regular life. Cultivate the spirit of contentment. All discontent and dissatisfaction bring greg furrows prematurely to the face. Don't be too ambitious. The canker of an overvaulting ambition has eaten up the happiness of many a life and shortened its years.—Success. Mecen and Lassa. Mecena is the only remaining parallel to Lassa. The former city still thrushes itself in a veil of mystery. Burckhardt, and later Sir Richard Burton, carrying their lives in their hands, lived in this city, the latter mingling observed with its inhabitants and taking part in religious rites with its pilgrims. Both Mecena and Lassa have many points of interest in common. Each respectively is a point of pilgrimage for converts to the two great religions of the east—Mohammedanism and Buddhism, the one as the birthplace of Mohammed receiving 100,000 pilgrims annually. Both contain wonderful temples, and both, behind their closed gates, have also been centers of indescribable filth, squalor and vice. That "English Accent." There was unconscious satire, writes Sir Archibald Gelkis in his "Reminiscences" in the answer given by a housemaid to her mistress, who was puzzled to conjecture how far the girl could be intelligible in London, whence she had returned to Scotland. "You speak such broad Scots, Kate, that I wonder how they could understand you in London." "Oh, but, mam, I aye spek English there." "Did you? And how did you manage that?" "Oh, mam, there's naethin' easier. Ye maun spit oot a' the r's and gle th' words a bit chow in the middle." The Polite Porter. There is a large town on the Northern Counties railway which, it is said, boasts itself as possessing the most polite porters on the system. Everything is relative. Recently a lady having seured a porter at this station told him after her small luggage had been removed from the carriage to get the rest of it from the van. He returned presently empty handed, with the observation: "Beg pardon, mu'am, but we're a liar. There's name most all deaths, even those that are seemingly most agonizing, are practically without pain. The fear of extinction may cause mental agitation amounting to pain while consciousness exists, but that is quite another thing. In death by burning pain ceases at an early stage by suffocation, while a man killed by a gunshot wound probably does not know that he has been hit, the action of the bullet being more rapid than the message to the brain announcing it. For this reason wounded men sometimes drop without knowing why. In chest diseases pain is relieved by suffocation at the death moment, and in fevers the nervous system becomes depressed to such utter apathy as to induce quite a painless end. He Could Write. Edmond Rostand, the great French writer, was on one occasion the hero of an amusing episode. During a visit to a friend in the country M. Rostand was requested to accompany him to the mairie in order to register the friend's newborn infant. The adjunct of the mairie, a conscientious little man, booked the infant and then turned to M. Rostand as the first witness. "Your name, sir?" "Edmond Rostand." "Your vocation?" "Man of letters and member of the French academy." "Very well," replied the official. "You have to sign your name. Can you write? If not you may make a cross." It Came Pretty Slow. A young man once took a sack of corn to an old fashioned mill to have it ground into meal. The mill was fearfully slow, only a tiny stream of meal trickling out. At last the young man became impatient and complained to the miller. "Do you know," he said. "I could eat that meal faster than your old mill can grind it." "Yes," replied the miller, "but how long could you keep on eating it?" "Until I starved." was the conclusive answer of the young man. Working Night and Day The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c a box at Hutchinson's. The Exact Amount. "Yes," said the man who had been generous with his friends. "I've lost faith in humankind to some extent." "To what extent?" "Well, to the extent of about $1,000 in blocks of $5 and $10 at a time."—Philadelphia Ledger. The Difficulty. The Wife—I fully realize that I ought to economize, Jack, but—The Husband—But what? Don't you know where to begin? The Wife—Oh, yes; but I can't decide on the time.—Town Topics. Doing Well Without It. "Have you had brain fag yet?" young Furbish asked the rising author. "No," replied the latter. "Just at present I don't need the advertising."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Retired. Patience—Is her husband in trade? FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM Sketch of the industries and Resources of the 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, 44 miles from the foothills, and 148 feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The caimatic 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, as delicious as a Fresh Orange Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emu Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken from genuine fresh cods' livers, with organic iron and other body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making it greatest strength and flesh creator-known to medicine. old people, puny children, weak, pale women, nurses mothers, chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat and lice troubles, incipient consumption—nothing equals Vinol. Try it—if you don't like it we will return money. W.B.HUTCHINSON,Druggist. LAS CAIF For the Wo Redu Rate for your Eas St.Louis an Chicago an and other p ionale rate on all trai unt until Dec., 31 Sant Ask us for p J.H.CLA Agent,A P.8.See Gr "The Polite Porter." There is a large town on the Northern Counties railway which, it is said, boasts itself as possessing the most polite porters on the system. Everything is relative. Recently a lady having secured a porter at this station told him after her small luggage had been removed from the carriage to get the rest of it from the van. He returned presently empty handed, with the observation: "Beg pardon, ma'am, but ye're a liar. There's nane o't in the van." In the south a similar official would have said, "If it's in the world I'll get it for ye."—London Spectator. Wifely Sympathy. He—You are crying, darling. How is this? She—Because my friend, Frau Moller, has been presented by her husband with a valuable set of diamonds that must have cost 1,500 marks at the very least. He—and that is what makes you weep? She—Well, yes. I am sorry you will now have to spend such a lot of money when you can so ill afford it.—Berlin Journal. All Up With Him. "You had a high old time in Europe?" "Yes," replied the returned tourist; "I had. I was done up at Monte Carlo, held up in the Apennines and laid up in Rome." Curious. "There's one curious thing about discovering places," said Johnny. "Take Bermuda, for instance. It was discovered by a man named Bermudez. How he happened to stumble on a place with a name just like his beats me." The Realization. "Hear you've been speculating, old man. What did you realize?" "I realized that I was a blamed fool," replied the other man sorely.—Cincinnati Tribune. A woman will protest that she can't stay while she is taking off her hat.—Atchison Globe. A Shocking Calamity "Lately befell a railroad laborer," writes Dr. A. Kellett of Williford, Ark. "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him." It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, piles and all skin eruptions. It's the world's champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Hutchinson. The Difficulty. The Wife—I fully realize that I ought to economize, Jack, but—The Husband—But what? Don't you know where to begin? The Wife—Oh, yes; but I can't decide on the time.—Town Topics. Doing Well Without It. "Have you had brain fag yet?" young Furbish asked the rising author. "No," replied the latter. "Just at present I don't need the advertising."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Retired. Patience—Is her husband In trade? Patrice—No; he was sold out by the sheriff last week.—Yorkers Statesman. The Great Family Medicine Thedford's Black-Draught comes nearer regulating the entire system and keeping the body in health than any other medicine made. It is always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are frequent in any family, such as indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhea, and stomach aches. Thedford's Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domestic ills which so frequently summon the doctor. It is as good for children as it is for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every day will soon cure the most obstinate case of dyspepsia or constipation, and when taken as directed brings quick relief. DANVILLE, IL., Dec. 23, 1902. Thedford's Black-Draught has been our family doctor for five years and we want no other. When any of us feel badly we take a doso and are all right in twelve hours. We have spent lots of money for doctor bills, but get along just as well with Black-Draught. IRA H., BADER. Ask your dealer for a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and if he does not keep it send 25c. to The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and a package will be mailed to you. 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 two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. 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: 1677; 803,063 Orange: 2388; 869,436 Riverside: 2340; 127,877 San Bernardino: 2330; 219,182 San Diego: 2398; 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: 85,644 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, 20055; 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, and ranges etc. 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: 1677; 803,063 Orange: 2388; 869,436 Riverside: 2340; 127,877 San Bernardino: 2330; 219,182 San Diego: 2398; 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: 85,644 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, 20055; 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, and ranges etc. ALL SCHOOLS Are not alike. The WOODBURY is different. It has a marked individuality of its own. It not only leaches, but inspires—gives the student an impetus that aids him through life in his struggle for position, prestige, power and supremacy. WOODBURY FEATURES: New college building; clean, spacious, inviting rooms; whole some moral atmosphere; cordial, helpful, sympathetic teachers; firm but kind discipline; strict attention to business; admirable social features; intensely practical and fascinating courses of study; unapproached facilities and prestige in placing graduates in good positions; absolute fidelity to its motto: "The success of the student." Up-to-date systems of bookkeeping and shorthand; thoroughly modern spirit; absence of catch-penny inventions and kindergarten business practice schemes; loyal and appreciative students and patrons; perfectly harmonious and enthusiastic faculty and management; progressive and vigorous policy. EFFECT: The largest Fall enrollment in the history of the school, and according to report, about twenty-five per cent, greater than that of any other business college in Los Angeles. To Earn more you must Learn more. New catalogue and information on request. WOODBURY Business College 809 South Hill St. Los Angeles Cal. Brownsberger Home School A Reliable Business College With Home Surroundings This month has witnessed the largest enrollment in the phenomenal history of this school. The great hit this year with the Brownsberger is adding Business Practice to the shorthand Department. Every pupil on the payroll. A stock for money paid in college currency and deposited in the College Bank. They receive the necessary EXPIRENCE which business men demand before graduating. Serving just two weeks in the Brownsberger Experience office. This in addition to the machines which are placed free in the homes of the pupils. The whole school both Bookkeeping and Shorthand Department, is throbbing with intense business energy. Every graduate is placed in good paying positions. The home surroundings, beautiful grounds, great palms, spacious rooms, large faculty, intense business methods, the care we give our graduates and our original, practical, interesting methods of work are what has created Brownsberger, and set it apart and made it the largest and most popular business college in Los Angeles. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California The New Body Builder a Fresh Orange Food Liver Oil and Emulsions medicinal elements, actually taken ars, with organic iron and other it no oil or grease, making the creator-known to medicine. For weak, pale women, nursing kicking coughs, throat and lung tion—nothing equals Vinol. HINSON, Druggist. yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county on the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. The Gazette for Job Printing. LAST CALL For the World's Fair only a few days in October on which you can buy tickets at greatly Reduced Rates for your Eastern trip. St. Louis and back $67.50 Chicago and back $72.50, and other points at proportionate rates. Tickets good on all trains and for return until Dec. 1st, via the Santa Fe Ask us for particulars J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim P. S. See Grand Canyon Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California The Rock Island Agent Will Tell You About It There are a lot of little things you will wish to know about that trip east—rates, how long tickets are good, time of trains, whether a change of cars is necessary, what it costs to see the World's Fair, what is to be seen on the way—The Rock Island Agent will tell you about it. The Rock Island is a part of two excellent routes east, one through Colorado, the other through New Mexico. Through cars both ways. Special rates on special dates for round-trip tickets to St. Louis and Chicago. Write to-day for a copy of our World's Fair Guide and folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeper." F. L. MILLER, District Passenger Agent, 237 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES. FOR SALE BY—STERN BROS., WALLOP BROS., H. A. DICK EL. CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM An eminent physician says: "That rheumatism is the direct result of improper eating and made absolutely cured by leaving out of your dietary, animal foods of all kinds and living on cereals, fruits, nuts and vegetables. A diet consisting of milk and cereal foods will cure the most acute form of Rheumatism, while those who live mainly on animal foods cannot escape it. DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM An eminent physician says: "That rheumatism is the direct result of improper eating and made absolutely cured by leaving out of your dietary, animal foods of all kinds and living on cereals, fruits, nuts and vegetables. A diet consisting of milk and cereal foods will cure the most acute form of Rheumatism, while those who live mainly on animal foods cannot escape it. DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD Is rich in potassium and sodium, which are the essentials of the diet of persons with Rheumatic dispositions. The whole wheat-berry being used, the food becomes a regulator of the bowels, while the celery acts as a nerve tonic. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat My signature on every package. Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. A cook book containing 76 excellent receipts for using the Food mailed free to any address. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION RATE ST, LOUIS AND RETURN $67.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN ONE WAY THROUGH ST. LOUIS $72.50 NEW YORK CITY And Return $108.50 Only a few days left soon going— October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20-26, 27 GOOD FOR RETURN 90 DAYS Choice of Routes Go One Wav Return another Overland limited via Ogden & Chicago Sunset Express via New Orleans and the south. FULL INFORMATION AT 261 S. Spring St. LOS ANGELES T. A. DARLING, Agent Anaheim Southern Pacific City Market! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor CHAS. GELDERMANN, Manager Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Orphans The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Joseph Hurtido, aged 10 years; 9 mo; Marcus Hurtido, aged 6 years; Half Orphans—Santiago Marcos, aged 9 years; 6 months; Lucio Komoro, Diego Pauli-reno, aged 8 years; Joseph Cano, aged 3 years; Edward Stanley Arms roone, aged 8 years; Martin Loftus, aged 8 years; Freddie Trigge, aged 6 years; 3 months; Frank Domingo, aged 9 years; 5 months; Albert Watson, aged 10 years; Thomas Orosso, aged 5 years; 5 months; Chas. Walsh, aged 9 years; 10 months; James Ivers, aged 6 years; 11 months; Leon Jure, aged 11 years; 1 month; Prosper Jure, aged 9 years; 5 months; Robert Moreno, aged 11 years; 2 months; Carlos Estrokoff, aged 10 years; 1 month; Andres Estrokoff, aged 8 years; 2 months; James Dunne, aged 1 year; 5 months; Rudolph Punne, aged 7 years; 2 months; Willie P. Powley, aged 11 years; 3 months. ROOMS TO RENT. Two sunny front rooms apply at this office. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. Boston Bakery FRESH BREAD, PIES AND CAKES. Ice Cream and Confectionery S. Kistler. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draugh