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ÄiqijUlr Ciljj gier#!!
PUBLISHED
E V E R V TUESDAY
S. M E WE N & D. F. DEAN,
Editors and Proprietors.
D evoted to the material and sooial up
building o f theC oqu ille Valley particularly
an d o f Coos County generally.
Subscription, per year, in advanoe, #2.
L r. 21
f is h
Kit, N e w s p a p s b A d v * b t i * ik o A o u m v ,
Marchant«’ Exchange, San Franrlaco la
oar authorized agent. This paper la kept ou file,
in bis offlcd.
T U E SD A Y , AUGUST 20,
T H E G O L D B U G M IC llO B E
is instantly killed by sending
. a 2-cent stamp to the Ameri
can Bim etallic League, W ash-
ngton, D . C\, and asking for free literature.
D o it.
Our friend W. P. Boyee visited
us last week and left a basket of
Gravensteins. Thanks.
Mrs. C. D. Elliott last Fridsy
sent the editor 8 Hungarian prunes,
which weighed 1J lbs. They were
fine specimens aod luscious.
Dr. llickenbaucb, tbe eye, ear
and throat specialist, is at Bandon
on an outing and will practice in
his profession daring his stay.
Mrs. Stone, who has been spend
ing several weeks in this city with
her daughter, Mrs. Simmons, left
yesterday for Mrs. D. F. Dean’s,
at Empire.
T be Hayes bnildiog has been
Roseburg Review: The Coquille moved to tbe front on Mr. Gray’s
City H e k a l d , one of the brightest business lot and pnt in position,
local papers in the state, is thirteen and lumber was delivered last
evening for tbe new structure.
years old.
Roseburg Review: Those two
ruffians, Corbett and Fitzsimmons,
are now tugaging in barroom
brawls, pulling noses and spitting
in each others faces. Yet, in a
couple of months the press of the
country, in reporting their coming
«■counter at Dallas, will make them
heroes, and the public will encour
age the newspapers by buying mill
ions of extra copies containing the
report of the brutal affair.
C. L. Gray looms up on oar
streets now as one o f oar own citi
zens. His improvements have been
hindered somewhat, but will move
along henceforth with a new im
pulse.
Forest Grove Times: Mr. and
Mrs. Abernathy, wealthy residents
of Dora, Coos county, are looking
toward this place with a view to re
moving here to educate a large
family.
Mrs. McDonald aDd daughter
Flora, o f Myrtle Poiot, and Mrs.
Dunsmore and two daughters, Mis
ses Effie and Lulu, also o f Myrtle
Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
ton last week, before the latter's
departure for California.
A Mrs. Leake, who lives in San
Francisco and just across the street
from the Emanuel church, has re
ported to the police that she saw
Durrant ami Blanch Lamont enter
the church at 4:10 April 3d, the day
of Miss Laraont’s disappearance.
Beyers & Hunt say they will
She watched a long time, but they only remain here until September
did not come ou t She knew both 1st, so if you desire any first-class
parties personally and intimately photographs you will do well to
well, and states that she identified ive them a call before that date.
hey guarantee all tbeir work to be
both thoroughly at the time.
first-class. At the "Picture” Tent.
f
At the Cook county, 111., insane
Mylum a few days ago, Attendants
Anderson and Gough beat an in
mate, George Puick, to death in n
brutal manner.
The attendants
have been arrested for murder. Dr.
3£cGr«w, tho hospital physician,
says that this is not the first time
¿hey have been guilty of gross cru
elty to patients. Ho says that ho
has reported to the officials, but
that political influence has always
prevented their discharge.
T. J. Baxter, brother of our
townsman F. M. Baxter, has been
working at Smith's camp for some
time, and met with an accident
last Saturday a week ago. He cut
his left hand with a saw, and tbe
wound does not heal well. It has
been very painful, too.
The board of directors of the
new hotel company met last Friday
evening and organized by the elec
tion of Judge J. H. Nosier as pres
ident; J.W . Leneve, secretary, and
J. J. Lnipb, treasurer. The Olive
Additional Locals.
lot being secured, work on the new
D. G. Beale of this county, lat hotel will begin at once.
terly residing at Rosebnrg, has re-
J. L. Weatherbee o f Astoria
tnrned and will reside nt Marsh
spent
a day or two in this place
field.
last week, and also visited Em
o b
s a l e .— o n e t h u e e - q u a r t e b
bred rod Durham B ull, 8 years old.
pire on business.
H e will con
A lso about 25 M utton Sheep.
duct a salmon cannery on the
E. GORMAN,
M yrtle P o in t, Oregon,
lower river this season for Elijah
Johnson Bro’s want 1000 dozen Smith, and baa ben receiving fish
•chickens and all the hides you cau
ing and canning apparatus for that
furnish. Highest market price in
cash or trade. Bring them along. purpose.
F
The first lumber for the new hotel
was delivered yesterday. Here ia
another "misfortune” agaiust Co-
qnille for tbe chronicler o f tbe Sat-
urdavBlade to make a note of. And
another is tbe bright prospects for
The board o f directors of tho
a new seboolhouse—and—well, we
new hotel compauy have ordered
don’t want to knock the wind out
the 1st installment of subscrip
o f the fellow all at once.
tions o f stock to be paid up at
Mr. Jones introduced a neat
once—one third o f each share.
Dr. Strange, dentist, passed down blackboard last we3k at the Chris
to Bandon last Friday.
Mrs. S. tian church, designed by himself,
accompanies to visit on our beach. for keeping the records o f tbe
He will be at this place, profes Christian Sunday-school each day,
sionally, August 20th till Septem month, quarter and year in public
view.
It is a very complete inven
ber 2d.
tion, and at a glance exhibits the
The fires raging in and near the
progress or decline o f the school in
Yoakum and Morras* Bro’s logging all essential points.
camps above this place, we are
G. T. Robinson o f near Arago
assured, have done little damage.
called last Friday and contributed
They have been wild and very
a nice lot of Bradshaw plums, a
threatening, bat precautions have
choice variety of fruit nnd very
been used to good effect.
large and sound, for the editor’s
o t i c e t o s t o c k h o l d e b s . — T he
Mr. R. has
annual m eeting o f the stockholders of and devil's dblectation.
the Coos County M ercantile nnd {Shipping a groat deal of Sue ft nit, having
Association will be held at Herald Hull
(over the H bbald office) in Coquille City, thrifty orchards of apples, plums,
Oregon, on Friday, September (», 18118, at 2
prunes and pears, as well as sev
o 'clock p. m .
J. H . JA M E S, Sec.
Oregonian, Ang. 12:
Frank eral varieties of cherries.
Prof. A. N. Knight has moved to
Gardiner and will conduct tho
school at that place. This is an
other loss to Myrtle Point’s good
citizenship.
N
Lind, o f Marshfield, aged 18, lies
in the hospital with a badly crashed
foot. He was stealing a ride on
the brakebaam of a southbound
freight train last night, and when
near Milwaukie bis foot caught in
the air-brake apparatus and was
badly crushed.
He was brought
to this city and turned over to the
county authorities.
He has no
money and claims his partner rob
bed him while he was asleep. His
parents reside at Marshfield, Coos
county.
T lir
N r t io o i
V fr r liu e u a d
W as h ou r.
W hat
At 1:30 p. m. Saturday last the
legal voters o f school district No.
8 met at tbe seboolhouse, as per
call issued by tbe board o f direc
tors on August 5, to consider bnd
take action on tbe question of
securing certain properties for
school purposes.
Chairman D. P. Strang presided
and Secretary Rich read the call.
Readiug of minutes o f last meet
ing was dispensed with.
The secretary read the proposi
tion from the academy company,
to sell building, grounds, furniture,
etc., for $3000, for which they
would accept the present school-
building and lots at the value of
$1000 and take the district’s bonds
for $2000.
S. W. Harrington moved that
the board be authorized to pur
chase tbe academy property, which
was seconded.
The question was earnestly dis
cussed— for, by J. 8. McEweo, and
against, by Mr. Harrington, J. W.
Leneve and others. On a vote be
ing taken, only one voted aye; the
balance, no.
Tbe question of purchasing four
lots adjacent to the present school-
building was then proposed. It
was said they could be bought for
$100 each, and tbe present eligible
site enlarged.
But before action was taken
thereon, Mr. Harrington proposed
the purchase o f the Masonic block,
which he argued for. J. W. Len
eve and others also favored this
purchase. It was placed at $1000
valuation. ^On motion o f H. H.
Nichols,
duly
seconded,
and
emended that the board be author
ized to purchase the same provided
it can be had for not exceeding
$1000, tbe motion prevailed— ayes,
32; noes, C.
A motion by J. S. McEwen, that
the board be also authorized to buy
four lots on the present school
block, south side, at not exceeding
$100 each, was voted down. Then
he moved to purchase the two lots
immediately south of the school
building. This was carried.
J. J. Lamb then moved, thnt in
case tbe board should fail to pur
chase the Masonic block, that they
be authorized to purchase the fonr
lots on south side present school
grounds at Dot exceeding $100 each.
Carried—32 for; noes, 1.
On motion adjourned.
------------ — > --- --- ----------------
N o b le -I .a n im y W r d i l i u : .
Last Sunday, at 4 p. m., Uncle
Sol Spurgeon’s bospitnble home,
on the west side, was the scene of
nuptial festivities o f a pleasing
character. Rev. C. P. Cone mar
ried Charles A. Noble, son of Wm.
Noble, the Coos river logger, nnd
Miss Emma Lummy, grand niece
o f Mr. aud Mrs. Spurgeon. Thsre
were present, besides tho host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Spur
geon, the bridal couple, Charles A.
Noble and Miss Emma Latnmy,
tbe officiating minister. Rev. C. P,
Cone, the following guests:
Mr.
and Mrs. McGaffey and daughter
NiDa, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs.
W. Hite, Nelse Lam my (uncle of
the bride), Prof. J. S. Kenemntz,
Mr. and Mrs. IV. Sugg, Mrs. E.
Fouts and J. S. McEwen.
Several handsome presents were
made, including a handsome case of
featber flowers by Mrs. McDonald,
a table scarf by Prof. Kanematz,
sauce dish by Mrs. Fonts, fruit
bowls by Mrs. Hite, nnd others.
A (able was spread and a deli
cious supper served, a host of little
folks also faring sumptuously.
The youthful bride and groom
start out together with many good
wishes for useful and happy lives.
D r . P r i c e ’ s C r e a m B a k in g P o w d e r
W orM 't Pair H lck u t Madal and Dlptoaw.
>
T T
May-lie “O.B. Server” will father
the Chicago Saturday Blade’s
We have the rarest offer yet of a
write-up o f “ An Unlucky Oregon
dairy farm for sale.
It has 294^
town,” etc., as it sounds like the
acres—80 acres hill land cleared;
love-spurts he aDd his master o f 1 50 acres of bottom land, mostly
the Mail bear toward Coqnille C ity; i cleared; 230 first-class fruit trees,
or it sounds liko the incoherent “ 11 bearing; $ mile from Cequille
water-front vernacular, “bet-cher- r*vor' I mi'e
school, 11 miles
„
,
. ,,
. . from Coquille City, 9 miles from
hfe, wherein the correspondent
B‘nJ n from Mjrtlo Point
gets all o f hi« nig experiences mixed Crop and farming utensil» go with
and credit'd to one locality and the place; some hogs, cattle and
sheep also--if sold soon.
clinches it with an oath.
m
m p
■ l o n r d »• K q i i . l l m . l l o w .
Dr. J. P. Easter o f Yoncolla,
Notice is hereby given that tbe
formerly of our npper-nver section,
“ It ia tho best patent medicine in passed through this place yesterday County Board of Equalization for
the world" is what Mr. E. M. Hart
for the beach. The doctor met up Coos oounty, State of Oregon, will
man, of Marquam, Oregon, says of
meet at the office o f the County
with
many old acquaintances and Clerk of said conDty on the 16th
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhtea Remedy.
“ What leads friends on our streets,
Aceom- day o f September, A. D. 1895, at
me to make this assertion is from panying the doctor was a nephe
the hoar of 9 o'clock a. m., and
the fact that dysentery in its worst Prof. J. B. Easter, a leading educa publicly examine the assessment
form was prevalent around here last *
tor o f Idaho and principal of the roll, and correct all errors in valu
summer and it never took over two 1
ation, description, or qualities of
city
schools o f Moecow, in that lands, lots or other pnqierty.
or three doees of that remedy to
The editor acknowledges a
effect a complete sure.” For sale state.
K. H. H ansen ,
by Dr. 8. L. Leneve, druggist.
County Assessor.
pleasant call from both gentlemen, i
F i r e N e a r IS a r w a j.
Last Saturday evening the nice
residence property of
August
Sctiroeder, near Norway, was des
troyed by fire.
The family was
absent except Grandma Scbroeder
and one son, the latter being ont
from tbe house a short distance and
first to discover the fire issuing
from the upper story. The origin
of the fire is not known and is some
what of a mystery.
The property
was entirely destroyed, except a
new range, a sewing-machine and
valuable papers. Grandma Sohroe-
der is very old aod o f course could
render no help.
We understand,
too, that she lost a featherbed
which was given to her by her
mother when she was married.
The loss is very heavy to Mr.
Scbroeder, as be oDly carried an
insurance of $000.
Mrs. J. W. Nosier took another
sudden sick spell last Sunday
evening.
Charles Wilkins has recovered
from bis late sickness and is ont
exercising. * "
The photographers, Messrs. Bey
ers & Hunt, expect to leave in a
few days. See notice.
¡DON’T STOP TOBACCO
I Am Glad
T o te ll w hat H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla has done
io r m e.
1 had the g rip aud ita ill effects
settled all over
m e. I had cram ps
in m y legs and
frequ ently I had
to
ret
up
n ig h t and w alk
to relax the m u s
cles. I also had
stom ach tro u b -
\ les. 1 then took
^ H o o d ’s Sarsapa
rilla. One bottle
I cured thecram p,
and another has
I helped m y s to m -
a c h tro a b le
greatly. I have taken 8 bottles and
use H ood ’s P ills w hich arc the best I ever
to o k .” H . A . M e l v i n , Sisters, O regon.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In th* public «7« today.
H o o d ’s p u is s
O U T G O IN G
Tbe
r a
STAGK
t - “ *
ROBBED.
S e c o n d T i m e lu O im W e e k .
p r* C o n i r l h i a t c T i l l s
T i m e to f ile Ito a d A g e n t.
The following dispatch to the
Now the dairymen have the
laugh. Butter is now 26 cents per daily papers gives the straightest
pound and on the rise.
account of the stage robbery at
Senator Vanderburg has vastly band:
improved the Sun since taking it
Roseburg, August 13.— The Coos
in charge.
It is now all home Bny-Roseburg stage was held up
priut.
by h lone highwayman this after
Dr. J. C. Bogue desires his for noon only a short distance from
mer patients to call on Dr. Strange, where it was stopped last Tuesday.
who will complete any work com The robber ooly secured about $10,
although tbe four passengers on
menced by him;
board had over $500 in money,
L. Harlocker played postmaster
which they concealed.
during tbe outing of Postmaster
As the stage was comiDg up
Aiken and family at I he beach.
Camas mountain, en route from
The latter have all returned.
Myrtle Point to Roseburg, between
Uncle Jack Wood has been down 2 and 2:30 this afternoon, Dan
from Lee two or three days on Cardwell and Barney Matthews of
business. H e turned over some Roseburg were riding on the box
nice Gravensteins at the office.
seat with Driver George Laingor.
“ Here is
Dr. Strange, the dentist, will be Tbe driver remarked:
in Coquille City from August 2Gtb the place we were held up last
After having driven
uutil Sept. 2d, aud in Myrtle Point Tuesday."
nearly a quarter o f a mile to a point
from Sept. 4th until Sept. 10th.
where tbe grade was heavier and
W . W. Shields, a good mechanic, where two Inrge fir trees stood on
advertises ¡ d today’ s H ebald to do either side o f tbe road, Cardwell
turning and bnDd-sawiDg of all remarked: “ Would it not be a joke
kinds, on quick notice and on best if a robber should appear from
terms. See ad.
behind that tree on this 6ido of the
John Nasburg lias moved the road?”
Almost before he had finished
Bon-Ton saloon into the Odd Fel
lows’ building, while he puts in a speaking a slight sound, us of twigs
new foundation and makes other breaking, was heard from the up
per side of the rood. Laingorsaid:
repairs to bis own building.
“ My God, here he comes.” At the
Mr. Colvin was in town this morn same instant a man sprang from
ing, and two or three days before, behind the tree with a pistol in
after so long a time that we failed each hand, and the driver claims
to recogbize fiim and greeted him he recognized tbe weapons as tbe
as a new-comer to the section.
ones carried in the hold-up a week
The Methodist Sunday-school ago. The bandit wore n mask made
chose the following as delegates to from the leg of an old pair of knit
the Y. P. S. C. W., to meet at Fish- drawers, a yellow gum coat reach
trap on tbe 28th inst.:
Miss Ella ing to his aoktes, nnd his hands
were blackened, as if with burnt
Buck and Miss Marvin Lamb.
“ Hold up!
The steamer Bandorille will be wood. He cried out:
Hold up!” The driver put on the
nt this place this evening, from
brake and stopped.
The robber
Portland. She eutered the river
next commanded all hands up nnd
yesterday and is discharging for
said:
“ Put them up high and
Bandon and lower river points.
stand up.”
H e repeated “ Stand
We learn that the company’s up” several times. No one made a
salooD at Beaver Hill opened up move, and Cardwell asked: “ Whom
yesterday.
We never beard of a are you speaking to?” He replied:
license being granted by the court “ T o you, and throw out your
— but, then, that does not matter. money.”
Cardwell stood up and threw two
Mrs. Matheson nnd daughter and
son, and Jimmy Childs, of Grants dollars to the ground, but was told
Pass, came in Tuesday last and to dig up thereat and not give him
have been visiting Mrs. M’s sistefs, all small stuff He then gave u p $2
Mrs. Messer and Mrs. A. L. Nosier. more.
On the first alarm Cnrdwell had
We would be glad to receive thrown a purse containing $198 on
some good apples, plums, pears, the seat behind him, which he
berries, or lard, bacon, chickens or saved.
eggs on subscriptions. Remember
Matthews was the next com
ye editor.
N. B .— Or mouey will manded to 6tnnd up and deliver.
be accepted.
He stood up and threw out $2.50,
“ I can’t help yon much,
Our upper-river correspondent saying:
has wholly failed this week.
Be partner; times are too hard.”
“ Yep,I know,” replied the robber;
ing on3 of the pioneers, and hold
ing important official position in “ that’s why I ’m in this business.”
Matthews carried several hundred
the Pioneers' association, he was
absent from home and very busy. dollars in gold nnd greenbacks,
We hope to renew the same at an which he threw on the back seat
and in the boot.
early date.
Major Pond, lighthouse inspec
Coos conDty has been invited to
tor, and Miss Myrtle Ban were in
participate in a baseball tourna
side, and the robber addressed the
ment or ‘ifield *fey" nt Grants Pass
major, saying: “ Dig up, old man.”
on the 27th inst^'&nd we shall surely
The major took $1.50 from his
be repreftfrntra. Nine of the boys
vest pocket.
Miss Ban carried
will leave today, as follows: Fred
about $134, but was not disturbed.
Clark, Jim Hutohioaon, Charley
The driver was then told to stand
Smith, Frank Bargees, Ed Reck-
np, but replied that the road was
ner, C. Faustian, Charley Baxter
so steep it was a difficult matter to
and Dave Johnson.
C. M. Byler
stand erect, and he was allowed to
will join the boys about tbe 1st of
remain seated. Had he gotten up,
next mouth.
the money thrown on the seat by
One truck on the logging train, the passengers would have been in
Tuesday night of last week, became plain view of tbe robber.
derailed below town about two
The robber asked if he had any
miles and traveled on the ties, cut mail, and Laingor said: “ I ’ ve only
ting the same badly at places, and a way sack, and anybody who
cutting off taps and bolt-heads and would tako that would rob his
fishplates at many points till it grnndmother.” The robber did not:
leached a mile or more above town. want that.
The driver bade him
No other damage seems to have good-by and be replied: “ Good-by;
been done, though the wonder is but yon will see me again in a day
the train was uot ditched aud some or two.”
employes hurt or killed.
Laingor is confident it is the
The Y. P. 3. C. W. will meet at same fellow who held up the stage
Fishtrap on the 28th inst., as an last week. This is bis third experi
nounced before. A good attend ence on the same road wittiiu a short
He is confident he would
ance is expected, and some able j time.
Christian wotkers will
be at j recognize tbe robber by his voice,
rather feminine.
hand. Rev. T. Brouillette and wife . which was
-------------- — > » » * * --------- ——
i and daughter will be there from
Charley— What makes tbe old
Myrtle Point; Rev. Scott, wife and
cat howl ao? Walter— I guess
daughter, Mrs. Phillips and Misaj
you’d make a noise if you was full
Nettie Greer from Bandon; Rev !
o f fiddle strings inside.
G. W. Quiinby from Marshfield; i
“ What in the world shall I do
Mrs. Abernathy and charming!
She’s crying
daughters, and Miss Alice Stemler j with baby, Jobu ?
“ That’s nothing.
from Dora; Hot». J. J. Lamb, Rev. ; for the moon.”
C. P. Cooo and others from Co Wait till she’s 18, and then she’ll:
quille City.
' want the earth."
Union connty's prune crop ia
estimated at 750,DUO pounds of
How to Cure Yourself While Using green fruit.
Tobac:o.
The tobacco habit grows on a wan
until his nervous syBtem is seriously
affected, impairing health, comfort
and happiness. To quit suddenly is
too severe a shock to the system, as
tobacco, to an inveterate user, be
comes a stimulant thnt his system
continually craves. Baco-Curo is a
scientific cure for the tobacco habit,
in all its forms,carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Ber
lin physician who has used it in his
private practice since 1872, without
a failure, purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want, while
taking Baco-Curo; it will notify you
when to stop.
W e give a written
guaranty to permanently cure any
case with three boxes, or refund tho
money with 10 per cent interest.
Baco-Curo is not a substitute, but a
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon
venience.
It leaves the system ob
pure aud free from nicotine as the
day before you took your first chew
or smoke.
Sold by all druggists,
with our ironclad guaranty, at $1
per box; three boxes (thirty days’
treatment), $2.50; or sent direct on
receipt of price. Write for booklet
and proofs.
Eureka Chemical &
M’f’g Co., M’f’g Chemists, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
I bandon .Recorder. I
Annie Stiang, a county charge,
11 years old, lias been bound to
Ben Figg, of Coquille City.
The Gold Beach Gazette has
moved across the river aud is now
a part nnd pnreel of Wedderburu.
II. H. Nichols nnd family, of
Coquille City, have been spending
the week visiting the beach. There
is a large representation from that
section camping at the beach.
The project of building a new
steamer for the San Francisco trade
seems to depend upon what the
citizens of tbe Coquille valley will
do. We hope to be able to say, in
a short time, that it is an assured
fact.
n o tice to Itn irym rn .
PatroDS not belonging to the Co
quille Dairymen’s Union will re
ceive 10 cents per pound butterfat
in milk delivered at Coquille
Creamery from June 8th until fur
ther notice.
C o q u il l e D a ir y m e n ’ s U n io n .
Per C. Romander, Manager.
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M PROVED FARM OF 1 « 0 ACRES
good fruit and grain land in Rogue
River Valley, for exchange for a small
place near a town in Coos county, or sub
urban property.
J. LINDSLEY,
46 8m]
Beagle, Jackson coautv, Oregon*
I
Horses are being gathered up by
the carload about Enterprise at $12
to $14 a head.
Steam threshers are at work
along the Umpqua, with the largest
graiu yield in years.
Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Engene,
recently rode from Newport to Eu
gene by way of Florence on a
bicycle.
Bowermnu’s prnnedryer, at New-
berg, is being enlarged to tbe capa-
citv of 300 bushels o f greeu fruit
per day.
Sheep continue to be run into by
the eastern Oregon trains.
Sun
day 15 were killed near Gibbon,
and about 100 in nearly the earns
place Tuesday.
A controversy ia raging in the
valley papers as to the champion
hiccougher. George W. Harris, of
Albany, appears to be entitled to
the belt, with a record of nine days
and nights.
A Western Alabnma editor was
writing np a local theatrical enter
tainment recently, and he wanted
to be particularly nice about it, so
he mentioned the names of several
young ladies of the town, and wrote,
“ They all filled their parte to per
fection.”
Then he went home.
When the paper appeared it was
found thnt the printer had an “ o ”
in tbe place of an “ i ” in the word
“ parts.”
T he Atlanta Constitution says
that at a recent rural prayer meet
ing the minister said: “ \\ ill Brother
Smith please lead in prayer!”
Seyen men arose and began pray
ing at once. This embarrassed ibe
preacher, and he said hurriedly: “ I
mean Brother John Smith."
At
this announcement one of the seven
sat down and five more got np and
began praying. The preacher saw
his mistake, said nothing, nnd let
the eleven pray it out among them
selves.
Times: A number o f blacksmiths
o f Rogue river valloy have formed
a union, with Hugh Elliott o f Jack
sonville as president and Geo. F.
Merriman of Medford as secretary.
The main object of the organization
is to maintain a reasonable price
for blackanoithinp.
It is proposed
to put horseshoeing at $2, with a
10 per cent discount for cash. An
other meeting will be held s o o d ,
when nearly nil the blacksmiths in
Jackson county are expected to
become members.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
W orld'■ Fair HHrhe.t Award.
Nervous -Prostration..
E. W. J oy C ompany — Gentlemen:
I have suffered from n nervous pros
tration from financial losses.
Can
say Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla has
cured me. My liver, stomach and
bowels have been very inactive, but
since taking your remedy I am
entirely well.
All business men
and women should use it. Please
publish. (Signed.)
M b . W m . H knry J ones ,
Butte, Mont.
Backache, Dizziness, Tiredness,
give way to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsap
arilla.
$100.00
Given Away
Every Month
-v
O
.
J ot *» for the Jaded and Good
Health for all Mankind*
JOY’ S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.
It’s the Simple»
<•
Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortunes
-!y,
is made from
herbs, and
contains no
r*
mi n e r a l
Q
w
d ru gs or
deadly pois
on. J o y ’ s
V e g e t a b le
Sarsaparilla
.
*
robs the
C o n s tip a -
tion. Liver
blood o f all
its impuri
t ie s , a n d
courses all
these impuri-
C o m plaints
K id n e y
t o the person submitting th e
m ost m eritoriou s in vention
during the preceding month.
W B SECURE PATENTS
FOR IN VENTOR8, and the
o b ject o f this offer is to en
courage persons o f an invent
ive turn o f mind. A t the
name timo we wish to Impress
the fact that
n
::
«
jy W
—such as Do Long’s Hook
and Eye. “ floe that Hump,”
“ Safety Pin.” “ Pigs In Clo
ver.” ’'A ir Brake,” etc.
A lm ost every one conceives
a bright idea at some time or
other. W hy not put it in prac
tical use? YOU It talents may
lie in thia direction. May
make your fortune. Why not
try?
::
::
::
"
”
r i t o for further Information and
mention this paper.
THE PRESS CLAIMS GO.
P h ilip W. A v lrctt. O . . . N s r -
618 F Street, Northwest,
W ASHINGTON, D. C.
J oy *« T e s ta b le
Sarsaparilla
prevent» tired feel
ings, staggering sen
sations, palpitation I
o f heart, rush of I
blood to the head, [
dizziness, ringing in |
•era, spots before the
eyes, headache, bil-
iotianess,constipation
o f bowels, pains ia
the back^oefancholy,
tongue coated, fool
breath, pim ples on
face, body and lim b,
declin eofuerve force
dizzy s p e l l s , faint
spells, cold, clam m y
feet and handa,sour
fatigue, In-
, and all die-1
r the stomach, |
liver and kidneys.
Joy.s Vegetable Sar
saparilla is sold by all
druggist*. R e f u s e s
substitute. When you
pay for the best see that
you t et the best.
JO
Y SFOR THE J a OEO
- j e responsibility o f this company
may be Judged by the fa ct that its
stock is held by over one thousand
o f the leading newspapers in tbe
United flutes.
To the
Unfortunate.
D R . G IB B O N S ’
DISPENSARY,
kcanifv St.,
corn er of Com m ercia I
S a n Francisco, C a l .
i E stab lish ed in 1854,
k for the t reatm ent o f
[S e x u a l a n d Seminal
I disease«, such as G o n -
forrh ea. G le e t , S t r u t-
_______
_____ f a r e . Syphilis, in all
its form s. Seminal W eakness, Im p o ten cy
and L o st M anhood perm anently cured. T h e
sick and nfflictrd should not fail t o c a ll
upon h im . T h e Doctor has traveled exten
sively in Europe, and inspected th o ro u g h ly
the various hospitals there, obtaining a
great deal o f valuable inform ation, which
he is com petent to impart to those in need
o f his services.
The D octor cures when
others fail. Try him . D U . G IB B O N will
make no charge nnless he effects a cure.
Persons at a distance C U R E D A T HOME
All com m unications st rictly con fid ential.
A l l letters answered lu plain envelopes.
: Charges reasonable. Call or write. Address
D R . J . F. O IB F O N .
17 if 1
Box l!«57, San Francisco. C al.