THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES. LOCAL NOTE». Now is the time to pay the printer. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 J. V. Kelzur’s infant son died at Grant’s Pass on the lUtii. Full assortment manila and sisal PERSONAL MENTION. cotton rope for sale at Nunan’s. 4 Elegant home-made candles of all Mr*. F. R. Nell returned home this kinds a leader at Joe Wetterer’s. 4 morning. The scalps counted at the .Septem Win. Cameron of Uniontown Is in ber term of county court numbered 31. Jacksonville today. Dr. C. R. Ruv of Gold Hill was In The best brands of cigars, tobacco, Jacksonville Monday. etc., can always be found at Joe 4 Judge E. B. Watson has returned to Wetterer’s. Ills home In Portland. Charlie McKenzie arrived from J. H. Beeman of Gold Hill and his Pokegama, Klamath county, yester day. wife tarried here Monday. 8. C. Tweedy and Nort Eddings of J. W. Opp, Dr. Robinson and J. 8. Gold Hill were with us the forepart Orth were in Medford Monday. of the week. L. Reynolds Is at Medford, looking Arthur Thompson is in town again, after his brother’s feed stable. having been a resident of Forest creek Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gray of Med for sometime. ford spent Tuesday at Jacksonville. Ed. Day Is again employed in the Hon. E. B. Dufur of Gold Hill is In lumbering regions of Pokegama, Klam Jacksonville, on professional business. ath county. A tine assortment of up-to-date Mrs. Gertrude Barclay of Ashland has returned from her visit in Cali visiting cards can always be found at T he T ime « office. fornia. Flags are living at half mast every Mrs. M. Muller and Mrs. Dr. Robin son were at Medford one day this where in Jacksonville and mourning emblems are numerous. week. Tom Merriman of Medford, an ex Emil Hansen of Napa, Calif., a son of Fred Hansen, is visiting in the cellent mechanic, will open a black smithshop at Talent. valley. Win. Jennings and Ansel Gilson Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill of Gold Hill spent a few hours in Jacksonville have been found, aud all !• serene in st. rllngvllle precinct. Tuesday. Robt. Burkhart has returned to J. H. Buffer, Sr., returned from hl8 trip to Josephine county yesterday Pleasant creek from Josephlnecounty, where he, has been mining. evening. Joe Wetterer makes a specialty of John Broad of Forest creek, the well known miner, was In Jacksonville light drinks, fresh candies, nuts, tropical and other fruits, etc. 4 tills week. The county clerk has Issued li C. J. McLoughlin and C. C. Pursel of Applegate were among us a few cense to marry to Henry DeBoy aud Elizabeth A. Warble of Gold Hill. days ago. Notes, receipts, drafts, due-bills, Dr. De Bar went to Williams creek last night, to attend Mrs. J. Il. Doak, etc., in book form, can always be ob tained at T he T imes Printing House. wiio Is quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. F. Roper, now of Ba Chris. Ulrich lately received 200.- kersfield, Calif., are visiting in Ash <X»0 first class cedar shingle», which land and Ptm-nix. he will trade for baled hay or 4 Thos. E. Nichols of Butte creek, a grain. pioneer suckman, was at the county - There has been another spell of hot weather, the mercury registering at seat a few days ago. Chas. Casedy and Louis Huseman over »0 degrees several times during of Shasta valley, Calif., were in Ja:k- the week. sonville again Tuesday^ A. E. Rearnes of Jacksonville and P. E. Gerould of Portland, the popu W. E. Phipps of Medford have been lar special agent of the National Ins. appointed notaries public by Gov. Geer. Co., made us a call Tuesday. Win. Koeppe, watchmaker and jew Mrs. Hattie White of Medford was eler, is now located on California In Jacksonville yesterday, escorting street, opposite the postothce. Satis the grand matron of the O. E- S. faction guaranteed. 4 Mrs. M. A. Pryce and Mrs. Margaret The State Fair commences next Jones of Gold Hill precinct were Monday, continuing the balance of visitors at the county-seat Tuesday. the week. It will comprise a number Walter Jackson, the veteran repre of first-class features. M. F. Hanley this week sold to sentative of Rosenfeld-Smith Co., was with us the forepart of the week. Louis Huseman of Hlsklyou county. Calif., over 200 head of beef cattle, Judge and Mrs. L. F. Willits of getting the lop price for them. Klamath Falls, who have been visit Memorial services will be held at ing in the valley, returned home this the Catholic church In Jacksonville week. by Rev. Father Berthiaume. The bell E. W. Anderson, who has been at will tie tolled an hour before. the copper mine at the head of Apple A good horse, works single or gate, for sometime, was among us double, and can also be ridden. Is Monday. offered for sale by Chris Ulrich. He Judge Benson will leave for Grant’s will take any kiod of produce. Pass this week.to hold the September term of circuit court, which convenes Dr. Lowe, the well-known optician, will be in ZiMiland .Sept. 19th to Sept. next Monday. 21st; Medford. Sept. 23d to poon of M J. Lay!-, »he genial commercial Sept. 25th. His glasses are best by traveler, is cruising this territory lest. again, representing J. D. Meyer of Al. Perry paid Jacksonville a visit Monogram fame. the forepart of the week. He is em Capt. M. F. Eggleston of Ashland is ployed at the saw mill conducted by canvassing southern Oregon in the A.C. Manning, which Is located some interest of the State Fair, and Is suc distance east of Ashland. ceeding admirably. The circuit court,after being in ses Mrs. Clara A. Marsden of Burns, sion over two weeks, will adjourn grand worthy matron of the O. E. S. Saturday. It will reconvene dur of Oregon, Is paying Adarel Chapter ing next month, when Judge Han.?a of Jacksonville a visit. will preside. Frank Olwell of Central Point A burglar entered the drug store of called Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Dr. Caine of Gold Hill a few nights Mlcbiels, the clever representative of ago and stole several One specimens of Porter Bros, of Chicago. quartz. No clue has been found as H. E. Ankeny, accompanied by his yet. wife and three daughters, returned It Is reported, upon pretty good au from Klamath county Tuesday They thority, that wedding bells will ring will leave for Flugene In a few days. In Jacksonville In a short time. The 8. H. McVey of .Smith River, Calif., parties interested are well and favor and C. F. Lockwtxxi pf San Francisco, ably knowu. experienced miners, left yesterday for Rev. 8. H. Jones will not hold ser the big copper mine on the Siskiyou vices in Jacksonville Sunday, as an mountains. nounced, that lielng the dav on which Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beekman went he holds services at Gold Hill and to Ashland this morning, to meet Woodville. t heir son, B. B. Beekman of Portland, Frank W. Roach, formerly of Jack who has been selected to deliver an sonville, and Mrs. Willis Kramer of address during the memorial services Myrtle creek were elected king and which will be held in that city. queen of the carnival now progressing W. T. Ellwanger of Portland, the at Roseburg. clever representative of the Brad W. T. Anderson, who purchased the street commercial agency, called He»» place, which contains 400 acres Monday. He has been Investigating ann is situated a few miles northeast the financial condition of our business of Medford, has commenced the con men, and reports them in a prosper struction of a new residence. ous condition. Hop-picking Is approaching a close. Tlie quality of this year’s hops is Still More Counterfeiting. tirst-class, there being little damage The Secret Service has unearthed another by lice or mold,'although the crop is band ot counterfeiters and secured a large not as large as it was last year. quantity of bogus bills, which are so cleverly The funeral of the late President executed that the average person would never McKinley will take place today. Pub suspect them ot being spurious. Things of lic business, thevchools, etc., will be great value are always selected by counter generally suspended, and appropriate feiters for Imitation, notably the celebrated services will be held In the churches. Hoste tter's Stomach Hitlers, which has many mltatora but no equals for indigestion, dys. pepsin, oonstlpallon, nervousness end general debility. The Bitters sets things right In the stomaoh, end when the stomach is In good or der, It makes good blood and plenty of It. tn this manner the Hitters gel at the seat of strength sad vitality, end restore vigor to the weak and debilitated. Beware of counterfeits when buying. He Kept HU Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford. Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set In. For two years he suffered Intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation; "hut," he writes, “I used one Iwttle of Electric Bitters and 11 boxes of Buckien’s Ar nica Halve, and ray leg was sound and well as ever.” For eruptions, eczema, letter, »alt rheum, sores and al) blood disorders Electric Bitters ha» no rival on earth. Trv them. City Drug Store will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. A. B. Haltmarsh of Huncom was In Jacksonville Tuesday,accompanied by his »on. The latter, although only eight years of age, has developed into quite a nimrod, Having already shot and killed a bear and a wild cat. The district fair is progressing at Ashland, and considerable Interest la being taken In It. There are numer ous exhibits,especially in the pavilion. The attendance has been fair so far, and is steadily growing better. Messrs. Knlps and Goramel, who own the old Crowell place, situated about two miles east of Jacksonville, have sold 100 acres of it, including the orchard, to Mr. Finch, lately of Los Angeles. The price paid was C9500. B. W. Pursell. Kintersville, Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until De Witt’s Witch Hazel Halve effected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. City Drug Store, Jack- ville, and Dr. J. Hinkle,Central Point. Martin Me Doni ugh and Gut Samuels have sold their stock of goods to Lee Minkler of Ashland, who will continue the business at Gjld Hill. The game of base ball between the Ashland club aud a nine from the Ashland mine, played Bunday, was won by the former. Flight innings were played,aud the score stood 19 to 4 against the miners. The band contest and concert at the district fair will take place Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Immediately afterward will te the grand fair ball at the opera house, which will be un der the management of the society. D. E. Morris, superintendent of con struction for the Jackson County Im provement Co., which Is building the big irrigating ditch between Butte creek and Medford, bad a rib broken by a kick from Ids saddle horse. Jacksonville's .Society of Christian Endeavor will give a social In the basementof the Presbyterian church next Monday evening. A programme Is being arranged therefor, which will Include refreshments. Admission 10 and 15 cents. The surviving soldiers and sailors of the Civil war living in southern Oie- gon will bold their annual reunion at the Central Point fair grounds next week, beginning Monday and ending Friday. It will be a success without doubt. Judge Benson has set aside the ver dict of the jury In the Shearer-Finney and Hammond Medford casesand or dered a new trial in each. He is of the opinion that the preponderance of evidence did not warrant such a de cision on the part of the juries. Don’t wait until you become chron ically constipated, but take DeWitt'.' Little Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and bowels In good order. Easy to take. 8afe pills. City Drug Store. Jacksonville, aud Dr. J. Hinkle, Central Point. Jacob Hugger, who has charge of the Voorhees orchard, situated near Phoenix, last week shipped to II. E. Doscb, superintendent of the Oregon exhibit at the Pan-American exposi tion, 45 elegant pears, of the Creme Clargeau variety, which averaged a pound each. Sheriff Orme calls attention to the fact that the county court has direct ed the clerk to place a warrant in his hands, commanding him to levy upon the property of delinquent taxpayers, If necessary, to collect the taxes due, and sell the same within sixty days from the date of the warrant. All taxes due and unpaid must be paid at once, or a levy upon and sale of prop erty will be made. After levy ad ditional costs will be charged. MEDFORD SQUIBS. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Reeves have lo cated at Banta Rosa, Calif. Thos. Collins of Lake county is making Medford a short visit. W. H. Bradshaw, ex-county com missioner, was with us Monday. Martin McDonough, a business man of Gold Hill, was a recent visitor. A. H. Hooten and Geo. Lyman of Gold Hill precinct spent Monday in Medford. P. Dally, father of School Superin tendent Daily, has become a resident of Medford. Mrs. D. E. Morris, who has been quite sick, is convalescing, we are pleased to anuounce. L. A. Martin, who is now engaged in the stock business near Roseburg, is visiting In Medford. E. P. Pickens, who has charge of a farm near Montague. Calif., has been in Medford,visiting his family. J. R. Hardin has opened a barber shop in the building occupied as a teed store by Chessmore & Myers. The family of J. B. Sells, the new proprietor of the Nash livery stables, has removed here from Ashland. The goods which were bought from the Rosenthal estate, by Ban Francis co part les, are being offered for sale. P. W. Olwell of Central Point, the well-known horticulturist, as also bis wife and youngest daughter, spent several hours in Medford Monday. Dr. Hargrave of Phoenix, the suc cessful piiysician, has been visltilig bls brother-in-law, Eugene Orr, who tias since died, with Bright’s disease. I. A. Webb, who has been in the furniture and undertaking business In Medford for about 17 years, last week sold bls stock or goods to F. W. Hollis and C. It. and E. M. Welch, formerly of Salem. Medford's public schools re-opened Monday with a larger attendance than usual. N. L. Narregan Is prin cipal, and is assisted by Gertrude Sut ton, Emma Reed, Mabel Junes, May Phipps, Gertrude Wilson, Minnie Hockenvos, Jess Walt, Grace Amann, Lizzie Ferguson. Chas. Lewellen, who was arrested by N. L. Narregan, deputy game war den, charged with catching fish in an unlawful manner, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced later by Justice Stewart. Lester Lacy, arrested at the same time, will stand trial Satur day. The parties bad speared a num ber of salmon, which they Intended to sal*.down, and did not attempt to sell any of them. The tisli confiscated by Mr. Narregan were sold and the pro ceeds deposited in the hatchery fund. A Communication. M r . E ditor :—Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. 1 suffered three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this patent medicine, which has com pletely relieved rue.- W. 8. B roch - man , Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is lor sale by City Drug Store. There is a Class of People Who ara Injured by the ussof ooffee. Recent ly there hex been pieced In all the grocery store« a new preparation called GRAIN-O. made ot pure grains, that takes the place or cogee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, and but few can tell it tmi coffee. It does not coat over M as much Children may drink It with great benefit. IS eta. anu Shots per package. T.y II Ask for GRAIN-O. MINING NEWS. | II A p.rm ,.r Sa|., fl W Trefrcrt and Franlr Willing...* l2O-«ere tract, all fenoed, TO seres un Ji a . . '«•rrultlratlon, free toll and easily cultivated Of AshlHnd have bonded the Home- »ol public road a quarter of a utile from stake mice, located near Woodville ' •M,»u’’1|ie, * •>* valley postornoe-improved “ with.« uwelllug nous« with four rixrai below Notices for the location of Diacer i ““5 one •J00!1’ 1’,rK*’harn »«loite-house id quartz ouartz mines, mine», etc., et.o c!'e*k at ffo"» through the and up-to-date land, a good well of waler the house and a and complete, for sale at T he T imes good wril at the bern. six miles from Gold Hill railroad station. Will be sold for 110 per acre office. halt cash at time of sale, balance on one year's time. H per cent, per annum, or by The American Mining Code, staiiJ- cash at Interest option of the purchaser ard authority on all subjects pertain •»-Inquire of HII. a H J. D a Y, real estate ing to wining, water-rights, etc., is agent. Jacksonville, Oregon. kept on hand at T he T imes office. WANTED B. E. Meredith, one of the proprie tors and superintendent of tbe Wil STUDENT# AND TEACHERS son-Meredith mine, has ret urned from San Francisco, to prepare for tbe , Wishing to increase their Income. Good pay for good work. Permanent winter’s campaign. work given If satisfactory. The developments In the Copper Address M g ' k ., P. O. Box 403, Stain mine, situated In Mt. Reuben Roseburg. Or. district, continue favorable. The pro prietors feel sanguine that they have a good property. MARRIED. Winningham A Van Gorder, having struck their main ledge, after running a long tunnel, are now sinking on it. Prospects for agxid property continue excellent. C. E. Wlkttrorn has rented hl» ex tensive placer mines, located In Pleas ant creek district, to 8. Way men t of Central Point, who will be assisted by his futher-ln-law, Mr. Hulse. A. F. Nelson, superintendent of the Eureka mine, situated not far from Selma, Jo-eptime county, has a con siderable force employed, aod is well pleased with developments. This is considered ’ r.” of the best properties in southern Oregon. Jesse McCall Is surveying a ditch and pipe line by which it is proposed to increase the supply of water for the Shorty-Hope mine, situated a little northwest of Ashland, to 500 in. Work on this property, so badly mis managed bv Thus. James. will be re sumed under the supervision of S. H. Sanford of Ashland. H. D. Sleuter Is getting his placer mine, situated at the head of Wolf creek, readv for next season. It con sists of 80 acres of rich placer ground and is operated with a single giant. It requires but two men to work this property, yet the cleanup amounts to several thousand dollars annually. Mr. Sleuter also has a quartz proposi tion that has netted him a neat sum. The Record says that the main shaft of the Ashland ledge is now down 765 feet. The work progresses steadily in sinking od the ledge and drifting on both sides oi tbe shaft at the 700-foot level. At these depths the ledge averages about seven feet in thickness. It produces a good free- milling ore that carries values much above the average. Stoping is being done from the 400-foot level down. Tbe company contemplates putting In an air plant and introducing ma chine drills. Thirty men are employ ed regularly. A finely equipped mill runs without cessation, except for clean-up*. Is is provided with four concentrators. The superintendent reports that since the improvements made some months ago the tailings average in value only 63 cents per ton. More important than recording a notice of location is making the loca tion. Making the location comprises (1) Hilding valuable mineral; (2 mark ing on the ground tbe bounqanes of tbe discovery; (3) posting a written notice of the location with the names of the locator, the date, aod a de scription of the claim that describes It so It can be found and Identified on the ground: and (4) entering into pos session and continuing that p»ses sion by t very year doing the annual assessment work. Doing these things the gn .od is not open to relocation. Failure torecord a location does not create a forfeiture. A claim may be void from the beginning because of an Improper location, not propcrlv mark ing boundaries or posting notice. It is only forfeit by failure to do assess ment work. A legal location beld twenty-five years In conformity with law cannot be forfeited because the locators failed to record tbe notice, says the Scientific and Mining Press. MONROE—DUNLAP—In Jacksonville. Sept. 17, 1901, by Rev N M. Hansen, Wm. Mon roe and Miss Ola Dunlap of Talent. OLSON—VROMAN—At Medford, Sept. 14. 1901. by Rev. A. Haberly, E. F Olson and Blanche Vroman. WILL—SHORT—At Jacksonville, Sept. 1«. 1901, by Rev. N M. Hansen,Carl H Will and Miss Jessie Short of Ashland. BAILEY—DINGM AN—In Jacksonville. Sept 17, 1901. by Chas Prim, county judge, Geo. W Bailey and Miss M. J. Dingman BORN BULL—Near Wlldervllle, Sept. 1901. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bull, a daughter BOOTH—At Wlldervllle, Sept. 1, 1901, to M r. and Mrs. Geo. C. Booth, a son. UPTON—At Wolf Creek, Sept. 9, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. S W Upton, a daughter VANDERKARR—In Ashland. Sept. 10, 1901, to Mr. aud Mrs. R. A. Vunderkarr. a son. EPPERLY-At Waldo, Aug '¿8, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Epperly, a son. JONES—At Pelican Bay, Aug. 23, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs John Jones, a daughter. HOOTEN—In Central Point Precinct, ... Sept. 7. 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. W A. Hooten, ‘ a daughter METSCHAN-At Canyon City, Sept II, 1901’ to Phil. Metschan. Jr., and wife (nee Velene Kubli) a daughter. DIED ORR--At Medford, Pept. 17, 1901, of Bright’s disease, Eugene Orr, a native of Ontario, Canada; aged <1 years EPPERLY—At Grant's Pass. Sept. to. 1001. Rev H. S Epperly of Waldo: aged about 56 years TURNER—At Grant's Pass, Sept. 10. 1901, in fant son of J A. Turner; aged 20 mon tbs. DUNBAR—In Ashland. Sept. 9. 1901, Henry S. Dunbar, a native of Maine; aged 46 years. GRAY—In Ashland. Sept. 10. 1901, Mary Caro line, wife of Wm. B. Gray; aged 4d years. 11 months and 10 days. Jfri Jlncient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes tiie muscles, weak ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. “A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and became a running sore. I went into a general decline. I wau persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparl’.’a. ;’.nc wl; -n I La<l taken six bottles i..y neck t. as Lc..le 1, and I have never had any trouble of the kind rince.” M rs . K. T. S kvder . Troy, Ohio. An Indiana Woman’s Terrible Experience. “It was a frightful experience and J never expected to come ont alive,’’said Mrs. Ellen Bowman, of No. 82 Windsor Block, Indianapolis, Ind., in the course of an interview recently published in the Sun of tliat city. “I do not suppose it ever would have happened," she con tinued, “but, some years ago I began tc worry and to do more work than I ought. This brought ou a general physical weakness, my blood became thin and I grew nervous. I went to a doctor and he said I had consumption.” “Did he advise any course of treat ment?” “Yes, he gave me soma medicine which I took but it did me no good. Other doctors failed tc. help me and 1 became despondent of ever getting well. My limbs ached, my head was dizzy and I was most miserable.” "You don’t look now as if you had ever been sick,” ventured the reporter. “No, and I don’t feel as if I ever had," said she. “I owe my present health to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. About four years ago a friend from Ohic reoommended the pills to me, saying they had benefited his daughter whose sytnp toms were similar to mine, sol began to use them. It was only a very short time before I experienced relief. I have re commended the pills co many, for I am confident that tienefit will follow theif n*e.” There is hardly a person who does not worry at times and fret about things t hat go wrong. Aud worry is responsible for as much sickness as any other cause. It interferes with the action of th» stomach and racks the nerves. The re sult is that the blood becomes poor mid the nervous system impaired. The 'power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for rale People in the vast number of dis ease* due toderangenieutsof the nervous system or to impure blood has been demonstrated in thousands of instances as remarkable as the one related above. They cnFe locomotor ataxia, partial par alysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, after-etfects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all firms of w eaknesa either in main or female. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Oo., Sche nectady. N. Y., 50 cents ptf box; six boxes, >2.50. GO TO THE BOSS FOB FINE Ice Cream Fur it’s the BEST in the world. He also sells it In large oi small quantities for family use. Why waste the time to make it when you can buy the BEST for little money. Ail cream kept in porce lain packers. He also makes a specialy of Ice Cold Soft Drinks of all kinds. cocl. Come now and keep A. LEARNED, Prop. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and per manently, as they have rid thousands. PAINT . YOUR FLOORS with Rubber Cement Floor Paint K’^ like ’ ibon Send for Celor Cards to W. P. FI LLER & CO.. Perilled. Ore. Estray Notice. Strayed from Woodville last May one bay mare, about 7 years old, light brand on left shoulder; heavy set, square face,weight about 1000 pounds. Was traded for at Medford by one L. F. Gardner in November, 1900. Re ward of $10 for information of her whereabouts. E. G. B orden , Woodville. Saint Helen’s Hall •••• PORTLAND, OREGON (Founded 1M9.) Black Hair “I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hairsoft.”—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring color to hair for fifty years, it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from failing, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. SI.M a battle. All drvftiite. If your druggist esnnat supply yon, send us one dollar and we wifi express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO,, Lowell, Mass. A Boarding and Day School for Girls. MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION. This School offers to girls a broad and thorough education. combined with the advantages of a healthful and refined home It occupies a large and attractive building In the Immediate vicinity of the City Park The sanitary condition of the premises has been made a matter qf special attention. The bed chambers, class and recitation rooms are large and thoroughly ventilated; and the construction of the build'ng is such that every roomie open to the sunlight. The greatest care has been taken to provide all the necessary appointments of a well equipped school, and to furnish every facility for training pupils in the most approved methods. The aim of the school is tn give thorough and well-oraered instruction to girls and voting women, fitting them for college when that 1» desired, and to aid in the development of trua and womanly character. The Fall term opens September 1«. 1901. A faculty of twenty competent teachers insures for children and young women that individual care and instruction necessary to tbe best results. There are four skilled teachers In the Music Department alone, specialists In Art and Oratory, and native teachers In French and German. Provision Is made for all athletic games suitable to women, as tennis, croquet, basketbsi bicycling and horseback riding A gymnasium. WxKX) feet, is In process of cooeirucnoa which will offer still more opportunities for healthful exercise. For Illustrated catalogue apply to MISS ELEANOR TEBBKTTS, Principal. ALBANY COLLEGE Offers a Thoraugli HIGH GRADE COLLEGE EDUCATION To every boy »nd girl tbat hM ttir -»mbi-icr. to »ttuia 00« Tb »>■< three courses of regular college grade, all ot which are complete. State Treasurer'* Fifth Netlce Languages, Sciences, Mathematics, History, English and Electives S tat * or orh . oh . 1 Taaxiti'HY D bi - ak - mbht . Salem. Sept 1». 1901. I Nctlee I* hereby given that there ate tunds In the'reaaury with which to redeem all out ■lantlln« «tale wartanta drawn on the slate The NORMAL COURSE, approved by a oom ml tire appointed by the State Board or EdncaHon, Mair bounty fund and endorsed "Preeenled leads up to a STATE DIPLOMA «nd not paid for want of funds. " prior to Janu ary I. 'Wil. All such war-ants, properly en dor-ed. will be paid upon presentation at this office. Interest thereon ceasing from aud after la equal to anything In the State. New IlloNtrated catalogue th’» date CHAS. S. MOORE Blate Treasurer. THE BUSINESS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT To Cure CouatipHt. • Take OaMCBretn Candv ('aitiwrtic. 10c orSSei J U C. C. rail »-o enro. th iig£i»ts rvs'und moral EXPENSES LOW. BOARD AND TUITION, $90 a YEAR For particulars write WALLACE HOWE LEK, Pr»s. d<nt. Albany Otego*