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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
was introduced, but now tangible evi dence in the »nap* of countless mothers of advanced years who have used it with entite sue. ess force* us to gladly refute the integrity of this statement. Old or young, the result is the same. It is simply indispensable during the parturient state, and absolutely invalu able at the crucial time. For external massage, easy and simple to apply, wonderful in it* effect, it surely is a living monument to the truth of that old adage. What’s in a name?” We reply, “simply Mother's Frierd." $t oo. at'all druggists. Send for book, “ Motherhood.” It is free. seems to vary with différant wools, being greater on a fine than on 1 coarse wool. This injury consists chiefly in a change in the microscopic structure of the fibre caused by the caustic ac tion of the ooae. When Improperly used the lime and sulphur dips are injurious and dangerous, and in these cases the cheapness of the in gredients does not justify their use. Where a large number of sheep growers have been using carbolic acid dips for a number of year* with ex cellent results, it will be well to note what Dr. Salmon has to say in ref erence Io the use of cat bulle acid. In the discussion of this dip he quotes from Professor Gillette, of Colorado, who points out that the carbolic add dip acts more readily than tile to bacco or sulphur dips on the eggs of the parasites, and reports most ex cellent results from the use of a cer tain prepared carbolic dip. To sum up the point. Dr. Salmon has this to say in reference to the carbolic add dip: "The advantages of carbolic add dips are that they act more rapidly than the tobacco or sulphur dips, and that the prepared carbolic dips are very lastly mixed in the baths. They also seem, according to Gillette, to have a greater effect on the eggs of the parasites than either the sulphur or tobacco dips. The great disad vantages of this class of dips are. first, in some of the proprietary dips, that the farmer is uncertain regard ing the strength of the material he is using, second, the sheep receive a greater setback than they do with either lime and ^ilphur or tobacco.' There seems to be virtue in both kinds of dips, and that much depends upon the correctness of the mixtures in reference to the amount of in gredients used. We would advise our readers to write to the depart ment of agriculture for this bulletin, for we believe that they will find in it much of value in reference to this important question. Brniflald Rogutator Co., ATIAHTA. SA. c BREVITIES. l'Kl P AY. NOVEMBER 11. l$t)4 The older the prospective mother be the more difficult the ordeal through which she must pass before she experi ences the glory of the maternal state. This was true before Mother’s Friend «HE FIGHTINC SCAB UOVEIlNMErr URGES THU PROPER USE OF DIPS. Department of Agmulnire Isatm a Bulletin Covering the Subject— Urge» Regular I'we of Dip* and Prefer» Lime and Sulphur When Available—Carbolic Acid Dip Ila- Also Proved to Be Valuable. The Vnited States department of agriculture nas recently issued Far mers' Bulletin No. 159. on "Scab in Sheep." The bulletin was prepared by Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry. It contains a com prehensive discussion of sheep scab, showing descriptions of several kinds of dipping plants suitable for use on small and large farms. The bulletin concludes with the federal laws and regulations relative to sheep scab. Special stress is laid upon the importance of proper use of dips, and points out that In many cases the directions are not followed by the sheepmen, and weaker propor tions than Is advisable are used and sheep are hurried through the swim, and then not placed under favorable conditions as they should. This is due largely on account of the desire to economize time, labor and expense. If the directions are followed, favorable results may be expected. It is clearly shown that the cheapest and best way to cure scab on sheep is by dipping the sheep in some kind of a liquid that will de stroy the parasites. It shows how to select a Up and favors the use of lime and sulphur dips when properly made. Ten steps are given that should be taken in the dipping process. If a prepared dip is used which does not contain sulphur, it is always safer to add 16 1-2 pounds of sifted flowers of sulphur to every 100 gallons of water, especially if after dipping the sheep have to be returned to the old pastures. The bulletin favors the use of lime and sulphur as far as possible, and discredits the use of a prepared dip which has carbolic acid as a base, and sustains this position by referring to the experience of many thousands of w oolgrowers in the United States and other countries. However, Dr. Salmon admits that carbolic acid dips are of value if properly made. In reference to the use of sulphur dips, the bulletin gives the following sum mary: To summarize, the position of the bureau of animal industry on the lime and sulphur dips is as follows: When properly made and properly used, these dips are second to none and equaled by few as scab eradlcat- on. There is always some Injun to the wool resulting from the use of these dips, but when properly made and properly used upon shorn sheep it is believed that this injury is so slight that It need not be considered; on long wool the injury is greater and Hdly Springs, Miss., March 24, 1903 While building railroads in Tenneaaer some twelve years ago a number of hand* contracted fever and various forms of blood and skin diseases. I carried S. S. S. in my commissary and gave it to my hand* with most gratifying results. I can recom mend S. S. S. as the finest preparation for Malaria, chill* and fever, as well as all blood and skin diseases. W. I. McGowan. New Knox hats, Roosevelt’s. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt’». 13 50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose velt’s. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose velt’s. New children's long coats at Teutsch’s. A. B. Thomson, of Butter creek, is in the city today. C. A. Barrett, of Athena, is a visit or to the county seat today. Joseph N. Owenhouse returned last night from a trip to Heppner. The St. George restuarant, open lay and night. Mrs, Cooper, propri etress. Mr. and Mrs. George Ginn, of Cot tonwood. were in Pendleton last night. Have you seen the famous "Hump ty Dumpty" shows at Noltes toy store? Clark E. Nelson, manager of the Weston brick yard, is in Pendleton on business. Try a pair of our 31.59 school «hoes. Good wear or your money '«ack at Teutsch’s. Coroner J C. Henry, of Union county, returned last night from a visit to Walla Walla and is in the city today. James G. Wilson, of Portland, a prominent O. R. A N. attorney, is at tending to business before the su preme court. Dr. Lon Cleaver, formerly of this city, now a prominent mining man of Prairie City, is in Pendleton on a business visit. Winn Stewart, formerly of the Tallman Drug Company, but now traveling for an Eastern drug firm, is in Pendleton visiting relatives. Dr. W. L. Dick, an uncle of Dr. C. J. Smith, of this city, is in Pendleton. Mr. Dick is from Columbus. O.. and may reside permanently in Pendle ton. John L. Rand, of Baker City, a prominent attorney and formerly prosecuting attorney of the Eastern Oregon district, is in the city at tending to business before the su preme court. Rosalyn lump coai. the old reliable the cheapest and most satisfactory fuel In the Pendleton market. 16.50 per ton at shed. 37.90 delivered. Prompt delivery. Roslyn Wood and Coal Company, near W. A C. R. de pot. Phone Main 261. Ed Walsh, first dispatcher of the O. R. & N. at La Grande, who is in the city today attending the funeral of his friend, Charles F. Brown, has not taken a lay off from his duties before in 13 years, having been em ployed in the La Grande offices for that time. ney of AVt*c«,n»ln. arrived here Mon day and has decided to remain and practice law. 1 George W. Bancroft completed a course of lectures here Monday night, and will leave tomorrow for another JAMES s. PHILLIPS field. His lectures were very inter PASSES 111 AV AGED 7K esting and every night a good sized audience greeted him. His wife ac companied him and gave several Was a Veteran of the Mexican War readings e’aeh evening. Goveminent lla<« Not Itequirrd 1 a r- Mr. and Mrs Robert May of Walla anti t unic Overlaml to Oregon In mem Holding l*urgc Lrauea u» Sur- are the guests of Mr und Mrs Wil IK.MS—llad l.hnl In I niatllla Coun liam Anderson. render Tiiein, at a Low», Hut IVr- ty Thirty-six Year»—Is Survived Mrs. J. F. McRae of Walla Walla, 11 lit*« (>l<l I x *. im * s u> lu* Carried <>ut by I'liree Children and a large is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra —New Ì4*a*M**« Mu«*t He Made to Number of <.ruiid<lill«lreii and j. K. McQuary. Conhirni to the Regulation*«—He»t < ¿real-grand children. oi Feehng llettti*rii ramier*« and .Illi < (INNI It'S I Iti Al < •«»ivriiniriil Offit Lila. I- Itx-uwsl of tin« Munler of TVuch- James Simpson Phillipa, commonly eim. a Grand Rood««. known as "Grandpa Phillips.” died 1 he farniet* of the ienervation are lieputy United States Marshal Ja Novembei 7. 1**4, ¡it tile home of hi» well ple.iaed with the wuy In which cob proebstel, of Portland. this son. Samuel T. Phillips, of Dry Greek, the government is treating them on near W'eslon. from the effects of a morning served a subpoena on Abra the leasing quextiou," said L L. ham Mitchell, alias Joe Conners, to throat paralysis. Mann, one of the prominent farmer» Mr. Phillips was born in Green appear before the federal court hi of the reaervaliou, east ot Pendle county. Kentucky. August 4, 1*26. be the trial of laiule Savage, the Grand ton. ing therefore 78 year*. 3 months and lUuide Indian uceused of the murder 'Many outside farmer», and espe> 3 days old at the time of his death. . of Wacheno. The murder was com daily people not familiar with the mitted on the Grand Ronde agency He was married to Nancy Ann Reins situation on the reservation, and not In 1846. She died in October. 1*7 7. last May. familiar with the detail» of the guv- Savage is a half-blood resident of ernment plana Three children were bom anti sur in regard to the reservation. He se change In the vive them. James R. Phillips, ot ; the Umatilla _ _____ method of ¡easiri<. Walla Walla; Samuel T. Phillips, of cured the nickname of Joe Conners thought the change meant disaster to when a boy attending school, by rea Dry c reek, ami Mrs. L. A. Rambo, the big farmer», but »uch I* not the of Weston Mountain. Twenty-four son of his being compelled so often '■as«’. Where farmers were holding to stan«l in the comer because of grandchildren and 22 great-grand more than 640 acre*, prescribed as tardiness. The name Joe Corner children also survive him. the limit under one lease, the govern Mr. Phillipa enlisted when 19 was soon corrupted Into Conners, and ment Investigated the <aae and after years old and served througli the he Is now known all over the reserva finding that the Iva.-« ha«l been made Mexican war. With his wife he em tion and on the records of the fed- in goo* faith an«! that the farmer igrated from Missouri by ox team to ei.d court by tiiat appellation. had money Invested in Implements lame county. Oregon, in 1852. He nece»*ary for farming on a large DATE I NsETTI.ED. served through the Rogue river In wale, the government did not require dian war and with his family came the excess laud to be surrendered at to Umatilla county In 1867 and set Arranging fur live l*ro|»>-«-d Irrigation once, but permitted the lea** In fore* Conferrncv. tled on Dry creek, four miles east of to run out. and then »111 require The date of the meeting of mem strict compliance with lhe <40-a«re Weston, where he resided until with bers of the Commercial Association, in the last two years, since which mill in renewing the lease. time he has made his home with his perwins Interested in the carrying out "Thi* liberal action of the govern of the government irrigation project ment ha« left the best of feeling be. children. The funeral was conducted at the In the Butter Creek district, the gov tween the farmer* and the govern M. E church in Weston by Rev. G ernment engineers and the Oregon ment official* on the reservation, and W. Rigby. w ho had been a close congressional delegation, is still un the change* will not affect the far friend of Mr. Phillips' for 25 years. decided. mer* seriously. In any particular." John T. Whistler, head of the rec There was a very large concourse of people attending. The Interment was lamation servie* tn Oregon, has ex At S hr Loy nan. Wl«., Earl Sampaon. pressed his willingness to meet when cotwaleecetil after an made In the Weston country. operation for ever convenient to others. Senator appendicitis. frightened out of Mitchell, tn answer to the Invitation a sound sleep by Hallowe’en Not a sick Dav Since joker* to attend the conference, writes Dr. "I was taken severely sick with <’. J. Smith that he may be conferred Half awake, he jumped from hl* bed. kidney trouble 1 tried all sorts of with in his office November 12- Sen bursting a blood vessel and tearing medicines, none of which relieved me. ator Fulton says he will be able to ^pen the unhealed wound in hts side One day I saw an ad of your Electric be In Pendleton November 15. but -and bled to death in a fea momenta Bitters and determined to try that. Representative Williamson cannot After taking a few doses I felt re >me until a week later. lieved. and soon thereafter was en tirely cured, and have not seen a sick SUITS AGAINST WELLS. day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, I mo Action« In Which I Mali Stock How To Find Oat. liver and kidney troubles and general Fill« !«>ttlc or common glxss w ith your man 1« Defendant. debility." This Is what B F. Bass of Two more civil actions have been «rater ami let it »land twenty-lour boor* ; Fremont. N. C. writes. Only 50c at commenced In the state circuit court a Mtiimentor *et- Tallman A Co.’«. druggists. th n g 1 nd icate* an against Frank Wells, the missing u.-iheaithy con Ukiah stockman. F C. Searcey. as NEWS OF MILTON. dition of the kid guardian of the estate of Doni Sear ney*; if it «tain* cey. a minor, has brought suit to re yonr linen it i* Visitor From Portlaml—Young law- cover 3364. alleged to be due on a evidence of kid yer Ervan Wi«con<4n 1« IxM-atexi at promissory note. ney trouble ; too S. A. Alloway has brought suit to Milton—t lox- of an Interesting frequent «leaire collect 1156. said to be owing on a to ¡xus it or pmp Series of las-tut v » Visitor* From promissory note The first case filed in the back 1* Walla Walla and Other Point»— was that of H H W'es*el. to collect slso convincing proof tiiat the kidney* Have Returned Irons the World's 8133 from Wells srv! bladder are out of order. What To Do. Fair. There i* comfort In the kncnsledge so How's Tills? Milton. Nov. 9.—Miss Epaa Pierce, We offer One llasdred Imllsrs Itewir.i often expressed, that IX. Kilmer » of Walla Walla, was here Saturday for any case of Catarrh that cua«X be Swamp-Rout, the gTcat kainey nrn»e»ly. and Sunday a guest of her cousin. cared ty Hall's Catarrh fulfill* everv wish m curing rhenma’.i*m, F J CHENEY * CO. Toledo. O. Miss Grace Berry. ’ We. the andauiguad. bare known F J, pain in the hack, kxincys. liver, bladder Monday the infant child of Mr. an3 I'brney for the last fifteen years, aad be and every part of the urinary uvtsage. Mrs. B. L. Archer died of stomach He«» bln perfectly hmorsMe In alt bosl It correct» inability to bosf water trouble and was Interred yesterday neae transaction» and tlnanrtally able to and M-alding pain in passing it, « Usd rarrv oet any obligtlna ma.le br hl* firm etjeets following u«e of liquor, wine or in the city cemetery. walking , kinnan a makvin . beer, an«! oveTcotnew that un pies vast ne- Messrs. G. A. Cowl and George Wholesale leuggists. To edo. O Hall's Catarrh Core la taken Internally, Crsaity of being compelled to go often Hanlln have returned from a 10 daFs actin* directly upon the blood and Bneocis hunting expedition in the mountains. «'irfac*o of the ayotetn Ten tinea la la sent during tiie 'lay, and to get up many Mrs. Myrtle Foley. formerly of free I'rlce Ttc per bottle Sold by all time» during the night. The mil«! anal the cxtrsordinarv effect «•! Swamp-Root Walla Walla, but now of Portland, druggists It staml* the highest Take Hall* Faally Pill* for coattlpa it >«>n reahmi is here visiting at the home of her tins it* wondt riul cure» of the most di*- uncle. Mr. I. W. Berry. trewing c*K-c If you neo! a medicine Messrs. Alva Shumway and Char Replevin < aw* at Ytbcna. vou ahuald have the beat. Sold by drug lie Winn have returned from the St Attorneys Dan P Smythe and H gists in fifty-rent and one-do!lax sue». Louis exposition. They also visited In E. Collier went to Athena this morn Yoa niav have a samp.c bottle and a Illinois and Iowa before returning ing to appear in the replevin suit of book that tell» al! home. Charles Carpenter against Eianor a'out it. both sent free Asa Troyer is associated with his Payant. The action Is for the recov by mail. A<l<irec» Dr. father. Adam E. Troyer, in the real ery of two horses Smythe repre Kilmer & Co . Fmg- estate business sents the plaintiff and Collier the ' h-imtcn, N Y When writing mention tht» paper and don't Mr. and Mrs J L Elam of Walla defendant. make any mistake, but remember the Walla, have been the gueests of Mr. Elam s sister. Mrs. Helen Merrifield. Ladies* skirt». 12 09 and up at name. Dr. Kilmer * bwsmp-Rooq the axidre»*. Binghamton, N. Y. C. T. Godwin, a rising young attor Teutach’a DEATH OF ft PIONEER Thousands Hats Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it COMING EVENTS. November 14—Annual meeting Or egon Miners’ Association, Portland. November 15-16—State Bar Asso ciation. Portland. November 16-26—National Grange meeting, Portland. November 15-16—National Irriga tion Association. El Paso. Texaa November 24—Thanksgiving in the United States. Porto Rico. Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines. November 25-27—Oregon T. M. C. A. state meeting. Salem. November 25-26—State convention county clerks and recorders, Port land. December 13-15—Oregon Good Roads Association. Salem. January 30—Inland Empire Sun day School Institute. Pendleton. June 1. 1905—Opening Lewi* and Clark exposition. I »uffered greatly from Boils, which would break out on different parts of my body. I saw S. S. S. advertised and after (viklen Rule Store. using about three bottle* I was cured, By mistake of the factory the Gol and for the last three years have had no den Rule Store has about three time* trouble whatever. A. W. Z m ». as many golf gloves as were ordered. 217 Read St, Evansville, Ind. Rather than return them. It has been I began using your S. S. S. probably ten decided by a big reduction In price yean ago for Malaria and blood troubles, to close them out. You ought to see and it proved so good that I have con the 50c values they are offering for tinued ever since using it as a family 25c, and the 75c value* which go for remedy. It is a pleasure for me to recom 48c. mend S. S. S. for the benefit of others who are needing a first rate blood purifier, Notice to Debtors. tonic and cure for Malaria. All persons knowing themselves In Arkansas City, Ark. C. C. H hmingwa T. debted to the 'lrm of Sone* A Walk er, Helix, Oregon, will please calle Boils, abacesses, »ores, dark or yellow and settle at once. A* we have sold splotches and debility are some of the out our entire Interest. All bill* symptom* of thia miserable disease. payable to P. H. Sones. Helix, Ore S. S. S. counteracts and removes from the gon. blood all impuri- ties and poisons A Runaway Bicycle. 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 and builds up the Terminated with an ugly cut on the entire system. It is guaranteed a pure- leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, fy vegetable reme- Ill. It developed a.stubborn ulcer un ay. Write for med- yielding to doctors and remedies for Then Bucklen’a Arnica k ■ i ■ 1 ■ ical advice or any four years. special informa- Salve cured. It!** just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruption* and tion about case. rhe Swift Spsclflo Compaay, Atlanta, 8a. piles. 25c at Tallman A Co.’» drug ■tor*. -■g- - »♦♦♦♦♦♦ WHEN YOU SEE IT IN WHEN YOU SEE IT IN Ot It AD IT’S SO OIK AD. ITS SO. A WEEK Rammed! Jammed! Crammed! • • • Full of :: • • • • Sensational Bargains flvewd LADIES' iHutvy I MON SUFIS. PI.OPLKS Ju»t arrived, 20 dozen New Lace Collars a gissi value for 50c I ill cotton in cream and white; 75c one* tor 5Sc: 8100 kind for 7»c; ÌKE11OLSF om-for»l 28 | «4» I < JU go for $2.50 »l«r» 'orupiete tuxi to lime «rldüa* I ! SI.50 THE peoples warehouse Women’s Brilliantine Waists and “lirii to «rk-i’t from $2.50 vil N » II ATS « ► d► « ► •d ► d► 4► d d► d► d ► d► d► d► d► d► « ► « ► d► d ► « ► d► d► d► d► dp d ► d ► d► d► d d► d ► d ► d ► « ► « ► « ► d » d ► « ► d ► d ► * ► « ► « ► « ► « ► d► d ► d ► d ► « ► « ► « » ► < ! THE PEOPLES U AREHOUBE 200 Men’s Hats Ml Ö $1.69 j: Ladies’Extension Sok $1.50 Helix Gilt Eyed Needles !«• |wr | Mi per All tiir |>I qh you o will, pun». tacka and i—< > flnlatied that were < > »»lit st 9C. •'*'r Ilie liest »»eater» tiiat money tail buy. Fur Ibi» werk all of our *.'.<»> ami $6.00 „7,$3.50 < lx-a|>er une» If you want li will. Illi I or Unlirs. in pink. blue, wliitr and risi, tiiat were THE PEOPLES W AREHOUSE I J Child’s Dongola Shoe latent tip. Illi Albatross Waists $1.89™***«* $1.00:: HIE PEOPLES W 4KEHOL SE 60c I’l <>1’1.1 S WAKEHOl-L paper* 2*^ to 5 HOE Kill price; tor THE PIOPLES U AKEHOU8E 49c PFOP1.ES M \R4 IIOlbE 2 Pieces Table Linen liaixlsoriM- de-ljjn. "J lnctie« |»-r yard: $1.98 till» week $1.00 ill! PEOPLES UAKEHOUSE ♦ : ♦ UHI N YOI SEE IT IN ol R M> IT S SO Peoples Warehouse UHI RE IT FAYS TO IltADE. ♦ 9 orn rrs so. ad *********************************ee>>>>a,, Tired of flange Trouble. Walter I>avta wh has raised stock on Cottonwood creek for many years a ’. ‘ hi ! g»1ua’:y , rea«’! his real estate holdings until he ha 1 a “big" farm, ha* now rented It to R S. Snyder ot Hamilton, for a period •>f five year* Mr Davi* has located In Portland with hl* family, where they will reaide until the rang* . ................................................ ............................ ........................................................................ ..... .................... -T t T T 11111 The Standard of Endtfrance ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : « : : ♦ ♦ Our Guarantee Covers All Responsibility PHOENIX PURE PAINT TAKE NO ONE’S WORD-TRY IT YOURSELF i E. J. MURPHY 121 $100,000 STOCK Dufur Is Growing. Surveyor F. S. Gordon has Just re turned from a surveying tour and tells us that last week he laid out the Great Southern addition to Dufur which is composed of 16 blocks south of Dufur. In a few days surveys will be commenced for the exact location of the roadbed of the railroad lead ing beyond Dufur.—The Dalles Chronicle. , ■ REMOVAL SALE BY STIRRING THE I LAME OF <OMI’ITITION NOW FOR SIX MONTHS AN 1 41 NN I KEPT THE l’<»T Boll INC. <>A I R AV 11 II I.«Mill I IIINi.» IIOAA ’ Dll »AA BA A BRO ADMINDED POLICY »TRKT VrrFNTION To Bl »INI »» \NI> IIIF HIT ol »IIIINi. \ < I - I < >M I I: « .< >< .1» < .< >< «I «» U I I II viii ; ii \\|>\ Al I I . NOT A Al l I I I »» OAAING TO Illi 1 NOItMol » «.ROAATH OF Gift BUSINESS WE AKE fOMPEl.I.ED TO MOVE TO I.ARGF.R QT A RTE ILS. AND TO III I P Bl 11 I» I P «H II I ITU.I «ITT <N«»W Till BESTTOAAN OF 11» »17.1 IN Illi NORTIIUIsTi AA E II AA I BEEN THE MEANS OF THE EREfTION OF ONE OF THE FIN'E»T. LARGEST \NI> BEST 1.1«.IIIED »Tolti R imivi » IX I MMII.I \ toi NTV IN »IX AA FEES Till» HANDSOMl »TRI ITI RE Wild. BI tOMPl.l’TFJi. AND WE DO NOT EXPEfT TO MOVE MANY Ol THE IMMENSE LOTS OF GOOD» NOAA ON IIANIl |<> l||| NI AA Bl II DIN«. IIOAAIAIR. All 1X1’1« I IO AIOAI Till VI IO Ol R t I »TOMERS IN THE GRFAT SEN- » VTION AL SALE SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, NOV. 5th ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1904 Every Article in Our Store During This Sale, at Manufacturers' Cost. Nothing Reserved PLEASE BEAR IN' MIND TH AT THIS IS T GEN t IN E. HON AEIDE REMOVAL BAR«. AIN »All OF HIGH-CLASS MERCHANDISE NO sill |.E-TA OR N AKTION «.«Mills. BOUGHT TO DECEIVE THE PEOPLE .SUCH AS IS NOTT HEIN«. OFFERED EI.sEAVHF.RE BT HAWKERS WHO ARI HERE ONIA IOR A SHORT TIME, AND WHOSE 1.1 AR AN II I I» NOT WORTH A CENT AVE ARE HERETO STAY. AND EVERYTHING SOLD DI RING THIS SALE Is GUARANTEED. YOI H MONEY BACK IF YOI ARE NOT SATISFIED TIIEBE II AS NET ER BEEN si« II AN EVENT IN PIN Dl.ETON SEE THE «.OODS AND THE PRI< ES AND BELIEVE YOUR EYES. Thè New Great Eastern Store AT THE OI.D ST. JOE STORE STAND. CORNER Ol « Ol RT AND COTTONAVOOD STREETS, UNTIL AA E MOVE T<» Ol R NEAA »TORE ON M AIN P. S.—RE.ME.AIBER, AVE ARE IIERE TO HTAY------- NO EAKIN«.------- ALI. NEAA AND HK.ll-4.lt ADE GOODS. BAI KID l I’ BY OUR IRONCI. Al» Gl Alt ANTEE A Ol R MONET IKFA4TOKY PI Itl'HAsES." II THE GOODS LOOK DIFFERENT TO TOI AAlll'N VOl Gl’l HIEM HOME, BRING T1IEM BACK AND GUT TOI R MONET RA< K FOR THEM. SPECIAL NOTICE:—TS AVE FXPE4T TO SELL OUR STOCK TT A«TF AI. < OST TAI AAII I. NOT GIVE ANY Kll IHN TTCKS7T8 FOR l’RFMK Ms. RACK IOR AU. UWKAT- I