anaheim-gazette 1905-08-03

WALLOP BROTHERS What Kind of Starch? "I said package of Gloss Starch." "Oh, Kingsford's, Elastic or class starch. I'm certain if Wallop Bros., you'll get just want. They always send me kind of groceries and the price as pleasing as the goods. I re-paper last night that they are a 6-lb Box of Gloss Starch for 55c so you might as well buy its cheaper by the box and won't matter how long you keep it. And a package of Celluloid Starch: I wa-collars. That will be all for today." WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Cornrup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn Syrup ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY TRADE MARK REGISTERED UNION Farented July 12, 1923 and April 25, 1923. This is the easiest fence to put up. Is the pr fence when it is up. Stays up in good shape the lo Just notice the LOCK, it stays. GATES READY MADE AT This is the easiest fence to put up. Is the pr fence when it is up. Stays up in good shape the lo Just notice the LOCK, it stays. GATES READY MADE AT CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Mea Phno Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM MARTIN & KLEME Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pie Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Cake a Specialty LO8 ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM, Palace Meat Market Wedding Cake a Specialty LO8 ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM. Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMAN, Prop. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salteed Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenhone Ma BANNER WITH LESS WORK You can thoroughly clean your home and household utensils, including washing, at a cost of Ten cents a month. Send for free booklet THE J. K. ARMSBY COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO BRO'S. What Kind? John Paul Jones, whose body has been brought back to this country from France, after lying in an unmarked grave for 125 years, was the first Admiral of the American Navy. He was born at Arbigland, Scotland, July 6, 1747. His family name was Paul, the name of Jones being assumed later. At 12 he was bound apprentice to a merchant of Whitehaven in the American trade. His first voyage was to Virginia, where his elder brother was established as a planter. He was then engaged for some time in the slave trade, but quit it in disgust; was afterward in command of the Betsy, of London, and remained some time in the West Indies, engaged in the commercial pursuits and speculations. In 1773 he was in Virginia, arranging the affairs of his brother, who had died intestate and childless, and about this time took the name of Jones. On the outbreak of the Revolution he offered his services to Congress, and when the naval force was organized he was appointed senior lieutenant on the flagship Alfred, and with a small squadron sailed to the Bahamas, where they did considerable injury to British shipping; in May, 1776, he was appointed to the command of the Providence, a small vessel, and cruising from Bermuda to Nova Scotia captured sixteen prizes in less than seven weeks and destroyed the shipping and fishery at Canso and the Isle Madame, Nova Scotia. Later in that year he made a ship of superior armament a short fight competitor and took her as Brest. Jones was then promised mand of a squadron by and waited in France till 1779, when he was finally mand of the Duras, a naval changed to the Bonhomme and in August of that year from France with a squared ships, including his own, joined by two French ships cruised about the Irish coasts and captured two sels; he was continually the insubordination of his cers, especially Capt. Van Alliance; three of his squares including the two private company in the early period. On September 8 Flamborough Head, he Baltic fleet under convoy apis and the Countess ofough, and after a long state fight the Serapis surreached Bonhomme Richard borough being taken by The Richard sunk the new Serapis was taken into sensation produced by the was very great, and his re Paris, whither he went out station of Franklin, was a flattering kind. The King him with a gold sword, and him with the military order On his return to America Congress highly compliments for his zeal, prudence and voted him a gold medal used him the command of then building, which was Is the prettiest shape the longest. It stays. At the Baker's of Salt Meats N & KLEMENT bakery, tor and Pies Etc., specialty ANAHEIM, CAL. with a small squadron sailed to the Bahamas, where they did considerable injury to British shipping; in May, 1776, he was appointed to the command of the Providence, a small vessel, and cruising from Bermuda to Nova Scotia captured sixteen prizes in less than seven weeks and destroyed the shipping and fishery at Canso and the Isle Madame, Nova Scotia. Later in that year he made his second cruise in the Alfred and captured a number of vessels of the Cape Breton coal fleet and destroyed fishing vessels. At this time he earnestly advocated in letters to Congress the development of the American navy; urging the need of cruising in small squadrons on the enemy's coast, where shipping was inadequately protected, thus diverting the attention of the enemy and drawing their force from the American coast. In 1776 he was made captain, but thirteen officers were given seniority over him; Jones protested against this as an injustice, but in vain. In 1777 he was assigned to the command of the Ranger with orders to cruise along the British coast; on this ship he raised the new American flag, the Stars and Stripes for the first time in the history of the navy; he went first to France to convoy some merchant vessels to Quiberon Bay, where they were placed under the protection of the French fleet; here he obtained a salute to the American flag from the French. He also carried to France the dispatches with the news of Burgoyne's surrender. In April, 1778, he left Brest and sailed for Whitehaven, England, where he spiked the guns of the fort, but failed to burn the shipping in the port as he had planned; a few ships only were destroyed. He also attempted to capture the Earl of Selkirk, but failed on account of the Earl's absence from his estate; his crew took part of the family plate, but this was afterward bought up by Jones and restored to Selkirk. Later on this cruise the Ranger met the Drake, Paris, whither he went on station of Franklin, was a flattering kind. The King himself with a gold sword, and him with the military order. On his return to America Congress highly complained for his zeal, prudence and voted him a gold medal issued him the command of then building, which was given to France. Subsequently went on board the Fraser where he remained until its sion of peace and then went as agent for prize money. ward was invited into the service with the rank of al, but owing to a quarrel admiral and intrigues at soon retired from the service returned to Paris, where July 18, 1792. It's Up to You, My There are two trails in life, my b One leads to height and fame To honor, glory, peace and joy And one to depths of shame And you can reach that glorious Its honors can be won— Or you can grope in shame's darn It's up to you, my son. One trail is strewn with labor's st With sharp thorns here and th One leads through wicked pleasure That to the eye are fair. One trail ascends, and day by day You climb—you cannot run—and one is down hill all the way It's up to you, my son. Stern duty guards the upper trail Exacts obedience, too, And he who treads it cannot fail To win, if he be true. But fickle Folly, gay with smiles Rules o'er the other one, And leads to ruin with her wile It's up to you, my son. At partings of the trails you stand At early manhood's gate; Your future lies in your own hand Will it be low or great? If now you choose the trail of rite When you the height have won You'll bask your honor's faded L It's up to you, my son. James Barton Adams in D A Health Barometer One who makes a close st er nails will find many cur v about them to excite his w interest, but none more s studies of physical condition their growth. The nail of good health grows at the re- A Matter of Health There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly endorse and recommend it. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. of superior armament, and afshort fight compelled her surward and took her as a prize into ties was then promised the command of a squadron by the French, launched in France till February, when he was finally given command of the Duras, a name which he had to the Bonhomme Richard, in August of that year he sailed France with a squadron of five including his own, being later by two French privateers. He had about the Irish and English and captured twenty-six vestures was continually harassed by subordination of his own officially Capt. Vandais of the side; three of his squadron, including the two privateers, parted away in the early part of Septer. On September 23, when offshore Head, he sighted the fleet under convoy of the Serand the Countess of Scarboro, and after a long and desertant the Serapis surrendered to Bonhomme Richard, the Scarbish being taken by the Pallis. Richard sunk the next day, but Serapis was taken into port. The mon produced by this victory was great, and his reception at whither he went on the invidition of Franklin, was of the most kind. The King presented with a gold sword, and invested with the military order of merit. He return to America in 1781, less highly complimented him zeal, prudence and trepidity, him a gold medal and promnion the command of a new ship building, which was, however, one-sixteenth of an inch each week, but during illness or after an accident, or during hours of mental depression, this growth is not only affected and retarded, so far as its length is concerned, but also as regards its thickness. The very slightest illness will thus leave an indelible mark on the nails, which may be readily detected as the nail grows out. If one has a sudden attack, such as acute rheumatism, which sends the temperature bounding upward to 104 or 105 deg. within the space of three or four hours, it will be found on the nails, indicating the difference in thickness of growth between the time when health was enjoyed, and the thin growth of the ill period. If the illness is one that comes on gradually, like typhoid fever, for example, instead of a ridge, a gentle incline will appear on the nails. Should one have an arm broken, the thick ridge can be seen only on the fingers of the one hand, but in all cases of general sickness the ridge or slope appears on the fingers of both hands. When one has passed through a period of extreme excitement or mental depression, the fact will be imprinted on the nails, either with an abrupt ridge or a gentile slope, according to the acuteness of the mental influence. In no instance can the marks of ill-ness, accident or mental condition be clearly seen on the nail until after the growth has carried the line beyond the white or half moon portion of it, but a week or two subsequent to any of these things the ridge or slope may be found on the nails, usually readily visible to the eyes, but if not, the mark may be found by running the tip of the finger down any of the nails. REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER After Trying Other Treatments, Hyomei Was Used with Perfect Success REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER After Trying Other Treatments, Hyomei Was Used with Perfect Success J. F. Forbes, a well known Western railroad man whose home is at McCook, Nebraska, writes: "I have never had any relief from any remedy for hay fever, even temporarily, until I discovered the merits of Hyomei. I always recommend it when occasion requires." There is no offensive or dangerous stomach dosing when Hyomei is used. This reliable remedy for the cure of all diseases of the respiratory organs is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, so that the air taken into the throat and lungs is like that of the White Mountains or other health resorts, where hay fever is unknown. The fact that W. B. Hutchinson agrees to refund the money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyomei without success, should inspire confidence in its power to effect a cure. A complete outfit costs only $1.00 and extra bottles but 50c. To trade for hay, one improved Osborne hay rake, ten foot; one improved Osborne mower, five foot. Enquire of C. G. McKinley. Anaheim, Cal., July 17, 1905. Names of orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Peppers, Eddie, aged 10 yrs; Peppers, Joseph, aged 7 yrs 11 mo. Half Orphans—Riggan, Stanley, aged 8 yrs; Prowse, John Douglas, aged 6 yrs 11 mo.; Schrodt, Havier Philip, aged 2 yrs 11 mo. Santa Barbara Excursions. Season 1905, from Anaheim. The Southern Pacific Co. will sell special round trip tickets Santa Barbara and return, following dates, for $3 25, viz.: June 30 and July 1st; August 4 and 5; Sept. 1 and 2. Stopovers at Ventura and Santa Paula only, going or returning. Return limit 30 days from date of sale. Remember milk is only 5e. per quart at the Ross Bros.' Dairy. A Health Barometer who makes a close study of fingwill find many curious things to excite his wonder and but none more so than the of physical condition told in growth. The nail of a person in health grows at the rate of about HELP! Settle Your Own Country The is doing its share in trying to send more farmers to your country. You can help that work by a little effort. Every reader of this notice is requested to send to the undersigned a list of his friends in the east who may possible be interested. Literature regarding your country will be mailed to them, and any questions they ask will be fully answered. Send list this week to: WILLIAM NICHOLSON, General Colonization Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry. Railway Exchange, Chicago, sept