anaheim-gazette 1909-11-25

NEWS AND BUSINESS Fresh Oysters at City Market. Walk-Over Shoes at Ahlborn & Raymond. $10,000 to loan: Let us know at once if you want it. Orange County Realty Co., 116 East Center St. 2t Lost: Between postoffice and county road, west, on Saturday evening, a six-months' old dog, white with black ears, and one side of face is black. Short tail. Strap on neck for collar. Liberal reward for return to Frank Rosotto, on county road, west of this city. For Sale: Three Jackson brooders and incubators, at a bargain. Jos-Wagner, Placentia. Sunset phone 248. 11-18-t A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. Ranch work: Anyone needing team work done or care of fruit ranch, inquire of H. A. Kramer, box 118, RFD, Anaheim, Cal. 11-25t2 Notice: While pavers are at work on South Los Angeles street, the Griffith Lumber Co. will have entrances to its yard on Santa Ana and So. Lemon streets. 11-18-tf For Sale: A china cabinet, lady's chiffonier, one buffet and one washstand. Apply to R. C. Whiting, East Center street and Placentia road. The Orange County Realty Co. is selling the earth these days and if you wish to get quick results kindly list your property with them. 116 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., or 206 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles. 11-11m1 Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. NEWS AND BUSINESS A FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME will be rendered on the Edison and Victor phonographs and the Bartlett Music Co.'s celebrated auto piano at our first holiday opening next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Weer's Stationery & Music Store. B. Hartfield has just finished his optical department. It is certainly a fine one. The latest instruments and best methods for testing eyes. We will certainly treat the people right. nov11-tf Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W. E. Duckworth. It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an automobile or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? By giving us your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. A dictionary free with Webster school shoes at Ahlborn & Raymond. Burr Clover and Alfalfa, Morris & Snow Seed Co., Los Angeles. o28m1 Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye. I have them. W. E. Duckworth. Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fresh Oysters at City Market. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. For Sale: Orange and Eucalyptus stock. Fine young trees. F. W. Champion, P.O.box 114, Anaheim.The trees may be seen at the ranch one mile east of Anaheim. nov4tf We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Try a sack of American block coal. You will want more. W. E. Duckworth. Carl Bennett home with a dog Will Ruddo lerton on Mon Mrs. Amber ing with friend Alex Vaughn ranch at Olive Mrs. Mathe Los Angeles with friends Wm. Schwe on a fat Belgian giving dinner Arthur Port ed thirty duck voir last Sund Prof. Crowt coming to bear to the music Mr. and Mrs were guests to Mrs. L. Nemel Miss Bertha visited in Sunday, the g metz. The stork left a twelve home of Mr. and on Monday, No Archie Henriidence costing ranch west of for occupancy Mr. and Mr first of the Schauman, whily but is able County Aud Linebarger, Wm Ford of Fullert first of the w speculation John Hartur that he is haw that there is Come back, J For Sale: A china cabinet, lady's chiffonier, one buffet and one washstand. Apply to R. C. Whiting, East Center street and Placentia road. The Orange County Realty Co. is selling the earth these days and if you wish to get quick results kindly list your property with them. 116 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., or 206 Wilcox Bldg., Los Angeles. 11-11m1 Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. For sale or exchange: A freak bull, born with only three legs. Suitable for exhibition purposes. E. W. Pyne, Anaheim, route 3. Phone, Fullerton, red 955. Sweater Coats from 50 cents to $5 at Ahlborn & Raymond. nov18tf The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Valencia orange and lemon trees. W. A. Knuth, N. Tustin St., Orange, 1-4 mile south of S.P. trk Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. Corn shelled, wood sawed, by contract or day. F. B. Tuffree, Placentaia. You will do well to inquire of Mr. Tuffree for wood, hay and grain. nov4-tf Jersey Bull for sale: Three-year-old Jersey Bull, for dairy purposes; at a bargain. Apply to H. Barter, Benedict. 11-25-3t Turkey dihner at Commercial hotel Thanksgiving day, 50cts.; beer, wine; ice tea or milk included. Dancing school and social dance tomorrow evening, Friday, Nov. 26. Hay for Sale: At reasonable figures, on Santa Fe track. Imported from San Bernardino, and of extra fine quality. In quantities to suit. Apply to W. D. Thompson, 214 South Claudina. Phone Sunset 107. We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. I have some good property to exchange for Anaheim ranches. Let me list your ranch. Robert Johnston (over Beebe-Weisel store.) 11-11-tf Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. o28-3 Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Orange and Eucalyptus stock. Fine young trees. F. W. Champion, P.O.box 114, Anaheim.The trees may be seen at the ranch one mile east of Anaheim. We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Try a sack of American block coal. You will want more. W.E.Duckworth. For Sale: Young pigs. Four miles and a half west of Anaheim. Schumacher Bros. Home phone 1861 17tf For Sale: A bargain; Southwest corner Resh and Chartres Sts., modern 5-room house, bath and toiletroom, pantry, front porch and back screen porch; electric-wire and gas pipe connection; small barn, chicken corral; lot 50x127 feet to alley; price $1900. And lot 50x137 feet to alley north side West Center street, near highschool, price $700. Or $2500 for all. See owner, John Wiener, Anaheim, Cal. Ben Dauser's auto skidded thirty feet on Center street near the post-office yesterday morning, owing to the pavement being made slippery by the heavy fog. The machine struck the curb, turning the auto completely around. The rear right wheel was broken. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. For your children try Webster school shoes at Ahlborn & Raymond. Imported Winningsted cabbage seed at Dickel's. Hay for Sale: At reasonable figures, on Santa Fe track. Imported from San Bernardino, and of extra fine quality.. In quantities to suit.Apply to W.D.Tompson,214SouthClaudina.PhoneSunset107. A W.C.T.U.mothers' meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs.Litten on South Olive street Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 2:30 p.m.Refreshments will be served,and all will be made welcome. For Sale: Mare and horse, unbroken, 2 and 4 years.Mare weighs 1050.Inquire C.D.Brown,Hansen station,5 miles west of Anaheim.on I have some good property to exchange for Anaheim ranches. Let me list your ranch. Robert Johnston. (over Beebe-Weisel store.) 11-11-tf Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Now is the time for those Xmas photos. Come early and avoid the rush. H. Betzsold. Phone Sunset 1603. PULP VS. GREEN GRASS Give your dairy milk machines pulp and they will give you returns in the milk pail. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Reward: Lost or Stolen—Black leather sample grip, containing photographs of iron and brass beds. Reward. Notify Rudgear-Merle Co., 1548 Industrial St., Los Angeles. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for kindly sympathy and assistance in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of their son, Oliver T. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bush. Saving Readers who keep their eyes on this bank are invited to DEPOSIT SAVINGS with us. Get into the habit of putting your money here as a safe place, and do it as soon as you get it. Dividends that come to you in the way of good interest paid by us will in 10 years swell, your account so big you'll hardly know it. Try it and see for yourself. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NESS RAMME Bartlett piano at next Monday. Webster. Shaded his certainly a moments and lives. We able right. Keen sup-worth. Buy a can auto whether poor one. Getting a four busi-anta Ana. Webster Raymond. Morris & o28ml seed bar-em. W. from the leather. Market. Really fit is it. Eucalyptus F. W. Neim.The branch one nov4tfal to of-F. Lutz ock coal. Duck- Carl Bennerscheidt is ill at his home with a bad cold. Will Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Amberg spent Monday visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Alex Vaughan has sold his 10-acre ranch at Olive to an eastern man. Mrs. Mathewson was here from Los Angeles some days ago visiting with friends. Wm. Schwenckert has a neckhold on a fat Belgian hare for his Thanksgiving dinner. Arthur Porter and Joe Wagner killed thirty ducks at the Yorba reservoir last Sunday. Prof. Crowther says his colts are coming to beat the band. Oh, listen to the music of the band. Mr. and Mrs. Paine of Los Angeles were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nemetz and family. Miss Bertha Baker of Los Angeles visited in town on Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Miss Polly Nemetz. The stork, assisted by Dr. Beebe, left a twelve pound daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wortman on Monday, Nov. 22d. Archie Henry is erecting a new residence costing $2800 on his orange ranch west of town. It will be ready for occupancy by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hugo spent the first of the week with Grandma Schauman, who has been ill recently, but is able to be out again. County Auditor Lester, Supervisor Linebarger, W. S. Scoble and James Ford of Fullerton went to Imperial the first of the week to look into a land speculation. John Hartung writes from Victoria that he is having a way-up time, but that there is no place like home. Come back, John, and no questions Adolph Thomas was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. The children's room at the public library will be opened on Saturday. Schools will be out Thursday and Friday of this week on account of Thanksgiving. Santa Ana high defeated the locals at basketball on the home grounds on Saturday afternoon by a score of 42 to 14. Ed Raine was in town on Tuesday, having just arrived from Los Angeles with a new Stanley steamer, which he purchased in that city. Harry Kuebler is engaged in moving the Nemetz building from its site on East Center street to his lots on the eastside. The building is being removed to make room for the new Royer block. State Bank Examiner Anderson has filed his report concerning the state banks, and finds the German-American and American Savings banks of this city among those which are legally conducted and sound financially. Mr. Neff left on Tuesday evening for Arlington to arrange for holding farmers' institutes at that place, Bloomington, Colton, Beaumont and Banning. The meetings will be held during the week from December 13 to 18. George Nickels and family have arrived from Canada and will locate permanently. Mr. Nickels is a brother-in-law to C. G. Billings. He left snow behind him when coming to the coast, and says there is nothing like our climate. Oliver Bush died on Monday afternoon at the residence of his parents on Philadelphia street. He was in his thirty-sixth year, and succumbed to consumption, of which he had been a sufferer for some time past. The body was interred on Tuesday Will Crone is out again after surgical operation for removal of an eye. The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. L. M. Gardner on Orangethorpe avenue next Thursday, at 2:30 p.m. Allan Melrose came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a business and pleasure jaunt. He says the town is growing. Sure, Mike. Norvell Bock went to Carmenita or Sunday to see his girl. Norvell is popular with the girls, and has one in every town in the county. Congressman Smith has forwarded a sample lot of flower seeds, which will be distributed at this office to those desiring them. A few garden seeds remain, which may be had on application at this office. Postmaster Duckworth has received advices from the Postoffice department at Washington approving a recent extension of Route 5 of rural free delivery, which adds twenty new subscribers to the route. Officials of the First National bank tried to steal a march on Manager Hartung, who is absent on a passport to up-coast points. They tried to put the total deposits over the half-million mark, and came near doing so. A total of $484,177.53 is high-water mark and Mr. Hartung will on his return probably be ready for another trip. Chilly Fisher went to Los Angeles on Monday evening to enter the local baseball club into the Inter-urban league, which is composed of twelve clubs in Southern California. Chilly is manager of the local nine, and is the romping dinasaur of the ballfield. He makes a steady diet of centra-babes, and he knocks the stars from the firmament with his baseball battles In a word, Chilly is a dandy. V. A. Holbrook and W. M. Rose have purchased from the Anaheim Inn Mr. and Mrs. Nick Huge spent the first of the week with Grandma Schauman, who has been ill recently, but is able to be out again. County Auditor Lester, Supervisor Linebarger, W. S. Scobie and James Ford of Fullerton went to Imperial the first of the week to look into a land speculation. John Hartung writes from Victoria that he is having a way-up time, but that there is no place like home. Come back, John, and no questions will be asked. Attorney Tipton called in to get a package of those garden seeds. He says he is as good a farmer as he is a lawyer, and expects to have vegetables to burn. Walter Abbey who was operated upon some weeks ago at a Los Angeles hospital for appendicitis was brought home some days ago by Harry Dyer, and is now at the residence of that gentleman convalescing. The engagement is announced of Charles A. Clark and Miss Claudina Rimpau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. The wedding will occur December 16th. E. N. Cook and wife have arrived from Los Angeles and have purchased twelve acres of improved ranch property east of town, paying $7000 therefor. Mr. Cook is making extensive improvements on the property, and will make it one of the finest orchards in this section. H. Deutsch was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles and signed up for 415 feet of paving in front of his property on Center street, at the corner of Lemon. Mr. Deutsch owns the largest frontage on the Center-street paved area and is ever in the vanguard for civic improvements.The work of paving this street will begin in the near future. Carrier Hedges of the rural delivery has mailed announcements to patrons of his route assuring them he will give them the best service, and requesting them in return to patronize his route in the purchase of money orders or stamps. Mr. Hedges is an efficient and painstaking carrier, and his patrons should show by their acts that they appreciate what he and the department are doing for them. Clem Westerman and Willie Martin hauled in their fumigating outfit on Friday and suspended operations for the year. They started the season July 6, and fumigated 19,300 trees rived from Canada and will locate permanently. Mr. Nickels is a brother-in-law to C. G. Billings. He left snow behind him when coming to the coast, and says there is nothing like our climate. Oliver Bush died on Monday afternoon at the residence of his parents on Philadelphia street. He was in his thirty-sixth year, and succumbed to consumption, of which he had been a sufferer for some time past. The body was interred on Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Woodmen of the World. Rev. Smeltzer of the German Lutheran church who was taken to Los Angeles last week to undergo a surgical operation for appendicitis improved to such an extent that the same was not necessary. Mr. Smeltzer returned to his home in this city and was present at Sunday’s services, but was physically unable to occupy his pulpit. Mrs. Frances Dyer, mother of Harry and Frank Dyer, is critically ill at her home on North street, suffering alliments incident to advanced age. Mrs. Dyer has resided in Anaheim for forty years, and has always been known as a woman of high qualities of mind and heart. Her illness is such that little hope is felt for her recovery. Alex Henry was in town on Saturday shaking hands with friends over his safe return with Mrs. Henry from a six-months’ trip abroad. They visited in Scotland, where they found relatives whom they had not seen in fifty years. Both return in excellent health and spirits. Mr. Henry will shortly begin the erection of a fine two-story residence on Broadway. H. A. Sleffel, a capitalist of Norton, Kansas, who is spending a week or two with friends in town, has been driving through the outlying country, and pronounces it superb from every point of view. He drove through the Placentia and Katella districts and was shown the fine orange and walnut ranches in these neighborhoods. Mr. Sleffel will remain several days, and will before returning east visit the northern part of the state. A large number of Santa Ana merchants will pay their personal property taxes under protest, pending the outcome of a test to be made in Los Angeles as to the validity of the raise on personal property by the state board of equalization. Orange county was raised 50 per cent by the Chilly Fisher went to Los Angeles on Monday evening to enter the local baseball club into the Inter-urban league, which is composed of twelve clubs in Southern California. Chilly is manager of the local nine, and is the romping dinasaur of the ballfield. He makes a steady diet of central babes, and he knocks the stars from the firmament with his baseball bat.In a word, Chilly is a dandy. V. A. Holbrook and W. M. Rose have purchased from the Anaheim Investment Co. the Miller hardware store, and the establishment will henceforth be run under the name of Holbrook & Rose. These gentlemen are experienced business men,and will carry a large and well-selected stock of hardware, stoves, crockery, paints and oils, and an up-to-date line of goods usually found in first-class hard ware stores. Johnny Tuffree is at the Fullerton hospital with a broken right ankle. He was driving to his home in Placentia from Fullerton some days ago when his mule took fright at a passing auto driven by Mr. Collins of the oil wells. The bit was broken, and being unable to manage the mule, Tuffree juumped out, breaking the Night ankle.Peter Hansen picked him up and took him to the Fullerton hospital, where the fracture was reduced.The patient is resting easily and is well on the way to recovery. Masons are negotiating with Mr. Royer for renting lodgerooms in his building to be erected early in the coming year at the corner of Center and Emily streets.The building will have a frontage of 115 feet on Center street, will be two or three stories in height, and will be one of the handsomest structures in the county.The ground floor will be devoted to stores and the upper floor or floors to offices and lodgerooms.Mr. Royer recently purchased the ground at an outlay of $10,000,and the building will cost probably $15,000 Thieves entered the Marshall and Kimball barnyards on Monday night and stole from the former a goose and several chickens,and from the latter a rooster which was being fattened for Thanksgiving.Mr. Marshall heard the goose uttering an alarm some time after midnight,and was upon the point of going out to investigate,but hearing nothing further,and never supposing thieves were about,remained within.He authorizes the statement that he will pay requesting them in return to patronize his route in the purchase of money orders or stamps. Mr. Hedges is an efficient and painstaking carrier, and his patrons should show by their acts that they appreciate what he and the department are doing for them. Clem Westerman and Willie Martin hauled in their fumigating outfit on Friday and suspended operations for the year. They started the season July 6, and fumigated 19,300 trees. Their work in placing scale on Queer street has been so successful that several orchardists were desirous that their trees be treated, but this the boys found impossible to do. They will be after scale again next year, and propose giving all hold-overs a scalding reception. OUR FIRST HOLIDAY OPENING On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week we will give our first Holiday Opening. A musical programme will be rendered and a souvenir presented to every customer. Weber's Stationery and Music Store. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. GIVEN AWAY A souvenir of our First Holiday Opening will be presented to every customer on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Weber's Stationery and Music Store. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner 'Santa Fe and Char-tres streets, 8-5-tf A large number of Santa Ana merchants will pay their personal property taxes under protest, pending the outcome of a test to be made in Los Angeles as to the validity of the raise on personal property by the state board of equalization. Orange county was raised 50 per cent by the state board. Merchants declare that there are instances where the assessment as it now stands shows a figure greater than the actual cost of their stock at wholesale. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Methodist church this Thursday evening, at 7:30. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church will preach the sermon. Rev. Juny will conduct Thanksgiving services at St. Michaels this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock. Services on Sunday as usual at 11 and Sunday school at 10. A cordial invitation is extended all to attend these services. The services today will be in keeping with the spirit of Thanksgiving day. Last Sunday the German Lutheran church celebrated its annual mission festival. The services in the morning were conducted by the venerable pastor, C. F.W. Sopper of Bloomington, Ill., who is at present seeking better health in the climate of California. The afternoon services were ably conducted by Rev. Arthur M. Wyneken of Long Beach. Both speakers ably illustrated the needs of missionary work at home and abroad. Services were attended by large congregations. Lutherans from Orange, Olive and Long Beach came and helped swell the crowd. A collection was raised for the German Lutherans in Santa Ana who contemplate building a church there. Thieves entered the Marshall and Kimball barnyards on Monday night and stole from the former a goose and several chickens, and from the latter a rooster which was being fattened for Thanksgiving. Mr. Marshall heard the goose uttering an alarm some time after midnight, and was upon the point of going out to investigate, but hearing nothing further, and never supposing thieves were about, remained within. He authorizes the statement that he will pay $25.00 for information revealing the identity of the thieves. Poultry thefts have been common of late, and the midnight larcenists will one of these times be given a warm reception. George Nesbit of Garden Grove was committed to the state school at Whittier by Judge West in the juvenile court at Santa Ana on Monday. The boy is 19 years old, and a number of charges could have been prosecuted against him. In the justice's court he was found guilty of petty larceny, the theft of four sacks of walnuts from Mr. Ware, sold by him to a packing house. He was taken to the juvenile court on his own request following his conviction of a second theft. FOR SALE One 5 room modern cottage on Mira Monta avenue, near 61th St., Los Angeles, $3500. One 3-room rough California house on Atlantic and Earl streets, Long Beach, $1500. One lot 50x130, Atlantic and 19th streets, Long Beach, $1,400. 900 shares of Folding Crate stock, Anaheim, $450. One lot 50x150 feet, Redondo tract, $450.00. I will exchange any of above property for Anaheim property. Address —Owner, O. Lagman, 406 Center St., Anaheim. Mid Season Clearance Sale of Ready-to-Wear and Furs Beginning Friday, Nov. 26th we will place on Sale our entire stock of FURS, consisting of the very latest styles and colors in Collars and Muffs. As we will discontinue this department after the present season we will close them out at 1-3 Off Regular Price Ladies' and Children's Cloaks and Skirts at a discount of 20 PER CENT.—20 Wm. Falkenstein SOMETHING NEW Imported Swiss Milk Chocolate SOMETHING NEW Imported Swiss Milk Chocolate BEATS THEM ALL Packed in Sealed Packages. Three for 5 Cents, and 5, 10 and 15 Cents. Heying Brothers, PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice; Anaheim, Cal. SMOKE OF BATTLE Anaheim and Fullerton Have It Out at Bowling Fullerton bowlers and the Anaheim All Star team had it out on the local alleys Tuesday night and when the smoke of battle cleared away the scores showed up as follows: Fullerton's high averages: Polly Golter 144, A. Eshton 113, E. Carter 113, Harry Sawtell 132, H. Sherman 126. Fullerton's high score of 169 was made by Polly Golter and 169 pins fell. Anaheim's high average: Frank Schaffer 158, Stump Huntington 145, C. Ensley 143, Rudolph Raessler 143, M. Cowan won the booby prize of 136. Stump Huntington, the strongarm, made high score, turning over 177 pins, and 177 pins fell. Anaheim bagged 2179 pins while Fullerton got 1887, losing the game to the Anaheim All Stars by 292 pins. A return match will be played on the Fullerton alleys Monday evening. Cowan says, "he was a little weak, but look out for me Monday," and he means what he says. Peter Welisser, who has so many gold medals for his high-score bowling, had a pressing engagement in Fullerton, and was unable to attend. ANOTHER NAIL IN THEIR COFFIN According to the Anaheim Gazette thirty-five road bond boosters failed to pay for their feed at the banquet of the Associated Chambers of Commerce two weeks ago in Anaheim. One hundred and twenty-four people were served at a stipulated price of $1 per plate; but when the cash was counted, there was only $88 in the till. The next day another dollar was rounded up on the street; so the caterers are short $35 out of the $124 due them for what the Gazette termed "an elaborate function." Now doubtless the supervisors, at whom these boosters have been holding up their hands and rolling up their eyes, will be exceedingly grieved to learn that not all of these critics are paragons of virtue, and doubtless the citizens and taxpayers will vote large sums of money into the management of men who would jump a board bill; but, though it may be uncharitable on our part, we have considerable misgivings about it. It looks more to us like another nail in the coffin of the so-called good roads bonds.—Orange Post. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Take Care of Your Skin A beautiful complexion and a velvety skin can only be obtained by taking great care and using PRINCESS COLD CREAM These winter winds play havoc with one's complexion and the result is that inevitable burning and reddening of the skin. For sale only at Mullinix Drug Store