Coquille City herald., June 21, 1904, Image 1

VOL
Coquille Citn licralfc
Professional Cards,
Oregon's Educational System
T H E
A. J. Sherwood,
F or
th e
A rroR R at át -L aw ,
CANDIDATI«.
Walter Sinclair,
A tr o jiN B T I T - L a w ,
N o t a it P u b l ic ,
Coquille,
:
:
Oregon.
work goes ou with bo little display
that few observe it, impo
changes are now being r
Without any apparent orga]____
effort for that purpose, all the edu­
cational interests are striving to
improvement of our schools
Hall & Hall,
A ttobkb *«- í t -L á w ,
D m U i in R ba l E btatb of all kin d ».
Marshfield, Oregon.
---------------------,---------
J. Curtis Snook, D. D. S.
D b xtist .
Office two doors sooth Odd Fellow’ s Hsll
a permanent advance in the educa­
tional system was the adoption of e
required course of study for the
common schools aud a uniform ex­
amination for graduation from the
eighth grade. This change, effect­
ed through the persistent and in-
Ackerman, loyally aided by
leading teachers of the state,
W ill make Hsndoa a professional visit
the first Monday in eaoh quarter.
C oquille, Oregon.
W. C. Chase.
E . D. Sperry.
SPERRY & CHASE,
counts means something that can be
understood by educational woi
in this and other states.
U
the former go-as-you-please meth­
ods, a diploma showing graduation
from the eighth grade meant noth­
ing in particular, except in Port­
land, Salem and a few of the la
towns.
At t ornes-at-Law.
I
Office in Robinson Bnilding,
Coquille,
E.
.
.
.
Oregon.
G. D. Holden,
L awyhb ,
Jnstice of the Peno«, City Ueoorder, U .8 .
Commissioner, General Insaranoe
Agent and Notary Pablio.
Office in Robinson Building.
Coquille,
___
Oregon.
i
i
Geo. Russell, M. D.,
F h t s ic u n
and
S u bokos ,
Office upstairs in M AR TIN BUILD IN G
pils in the smallest and most remote
country school in the state pursue
the same course prescribed for the
largest aud best schools in the Val­
ley.
At the completion of the
course the boy and girl in far-off
Malheur undergo exactly the same
educational test that is used in the
public schools of Multnomah coun­
ty. A diploma of graduation from
the eighth grade is sigued by the
County Superintendent and it en­
titles the holder to any cineth
grade in tho state.
These first
eight years of study represent a
definite amount of work, and a di­
ploma has a meaning that overy
public school worker, whether in
the primary department or in the
University of Oregon, fully under­
stands.
Along with this organization of
Calls promptly answered day or night.
the common schools has grown up
Hight eall will be nnswered from Mrs.
a high-school system which is now
Wickham's Boarding House.
quite firmly established in nearly
Phone, main 136.
every county in the state.
In the
less populous counties, the high-
C oquille,
:
:
:
Oregon.
schools are yet lacking in some re­
spects,
but they are founded upon
* I
the same general plan— to take up
the work where the common Bchool
DENTIST.
leaves off and prepare the pupil for
entrance to the freshman class of
A. F. Kirshman,
the State University.
The high-
Office »t Residence, one block enat of
school course comprises four years
Tuttle' Hotel.
of work, aud wherever it has been
brought to the required standard,
Coquille
.
-
.
Oregon.
a diploma showing graduation^ has
a definite meaning. The highschool
is yet in its formative period in sev­
F o r S a le .
eral of the counties, but the time
will soon come when in every coun­
A good home in this citv> on ty there will be offered a uniform
easy terms:
four years’ course of instruction
Enquire st this office.
above tho eighth grade.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
Ooq-u.111©
Oregon.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. C. D ement
A. J. S herwood
L . HAnLOCKER
L. II. H azard
I saiah H acker
R . E. S hin e
C O R R E SP O N D E N T S.
National Bank of Commerce,
N Y. City
Crocker-Woolworth National Bank,
•
San Francisco.
1st National Bank of Portland,
Portland, Ore.
Transacts a General Banking bus-
To tlie X3 nlortunate
Dr. Gibbon
T b is o ld reliable and
most successful spec­
i a l i s t in San Fraocis-
f co, still continues to
^cure all Hexue! and
Sem in al Diseases,
Isuch as Gonorrhes-
|G le e t , 8 t r i o tu re,
■ S y p h ilis, in all it
■form s. Skin Diseases
’ N e r v o u s Debility
Impotency . Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood, the consequence of self-abuse
and exoesses producing the following sympa
tom s: Sallow countenance , dark spots nn
der the eyes, pain in the head, rinp’ ng in
the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence, in
approaching strangers, palpatation of the
heart, weakness o f the limbs and back, loss
of m em ory, pim ples on the face, oonghs-
«•nsum ntion eto.
D R . G IB B O N has practised in San Fran
oisoo over 41 yearsan 1 thosptroubled should
not fail to consult him and receive theben-
eflt of his great sk ill and experience. The
.i tetor cures when others fail. Try him.
0 0 KBS G U A R A N T E E D
Persons cured
at hom e.
Charges reasonable. Call or
w rit*.
D R . J . F . G IBBON,
V ’rnStiBv itn*i dm Fr»P3l»«o
The State University has recently
given the
high-school
move­
ment a new impeteus by drop­
ping from its course of study nil
branches properly included in high-
school work. Heretofore, studeuts
could go to the State University
and take two or three years of work
preparatory to entrance in the fresh­
man year. This has been gradually
eliminated until now the board of
regents has found it practicable to
drop all the preparatory work and
concentrate the work of the institu­
tion upon the four years o f the col­
lege course. This will tend to
strengthen the high schools, for
for students who would otherwise
secur i their preparatory instruc­
tions at Eugene must noW go either
to the public high schools or to
some of the private academies.
With this elimination of the aca­
demic work, the educational stand­
ards at the State University have
been raised and that institution will
become more popular amoung men
and women seeking a college edu­
cation.
This systematic organization of
onr public school system is in keep­
ing with the best thought of the
time in every line of effort. A per­
fect organization of working forces
does more than nny other one thing
to secure the success of industrial
enterprises. Each department of a
factory or of a business institution
has its particular work to which it
gives exclusive attention. Thus
each worker is enabled to accom­
plish the greatest results, and since
the whole system works in harmony,
there is nothing left undone. Thus
it will be in our educational system.
The completion of the eighth grade
will be the ambition of every boy
and girl who CDters the public
schools. When a common school
education has been acquired, many
will drop out and learn tradee, be­
come farmers or laborers, house­
keeper», or enter the agricultural
* collog* or normal school to prepare
ty y <
»
7
n (t rr
2
¡T
? f
£■ ta
a -i g 3
-t »3
3
=r • i ï
ÍT
»
3 3 B
Bi
æ
-n
2-
t T
S
ï
X
TT
B in d e r H e rm a n n , D o u g la s...R e n
B . F. R a m p , M a r io n ..........
R . M . V e a tch , o f L a n e ....... .D em
F o r J u s tice o f S u p re m e C ou rt.
P ro
C . C . M ik k e ls e n , C rook.. ...S o c
F ra n k G , M oore, C o lu m b ia .. R en
T h o s . O ’ D a y , M u ltn o m a h . .D em
F o r D a iry an d F o o d C o n i'r .
J . W . B ailey, M u ltn o m a h
K -p
Ira W . b e r r y , U m a tilla ... ...P r o
8 . M . D ou glas, L a n e .......... D em
N . R a s m u ss e n , M u ltn o m a h ..S o c
DISTRICT.
F o r C ir cu it J u d ge.
J . W . H a m ilt o n , D ou gla s. .D em
E . O . P o tte r , L a n e .............. . R e p
F o r D is tr ic t A tto rn e y .
G e o . W . B ro w n , D ou glas.. • R e p
F o r J o in t S e n a to r.
J . S. C o k e , C o o s .................. ..R e p
2
i
s
3.
t
o
STATE.
F o r C o n g r e ss , F irst C o n g . D ist.
C ou n ty , O regon .
1 Ü
0
13 121 30 20 42 19
13 30 3 1 8 1
13 71 10 8 6 15
20 11 1 6
79 58 5 7 43
17 17
10 U
81 84
23 23
10 9
14 35 1
13 119 34 17
15 03 8 10
3 1
7 4
4 lilO
7 12
o
20 13 1 •)
19 20
10
4
87 62 -i 23 35 41
69 76 1 15 29 17
9
‘2 19 4 19
15 27 1161195 21 185
.3 1 4 18 4 22
13 12 37 78 13 79
-'S
3 4 4 31 8 19
4 2
4 15 5 31
14 23 100'172 18 162
13 13 45 89 10 80
18 102 80 10 HO 17
8
1 4 ...
53 9 10 0 12
14 39 i 1 7¡ 1
79 61 5,24 31 35
23 U 1 1 1 2
60 73 1 15 -22 16
22 14
8 i 3
12 22 931 4 8
3 23
3
12 13 34 74
6
ft 15
3
37
3
22
i
f j
■g
J
1
1 N orth B e n d ... |
SO
6, 1 9 0 4 , C o o s
M y rtle P oin t... |
Oregon
—
/«» o
X «
“1 3
3
3
is' CL
3 O 1 o 5C £
o*
Qua whole.
Jane
*/
O ?
3 S-
»
2 1
1 7
K 23
1 > 27
3 f
i
:
c
0
.3 2
5 25 220 59
1 5 35
8
18 27 37 43
m
9 a > 1
5?
I
?
i
® g
a 1
9 G.
*
i
»
:
ï
t
?
*
i
f
E
f
:
;
:
6 1 5
131
19 29 30 U 26 17 16 1396
3 « 7 i 2 3 1 228
36 21 36 14 6 8 9
848
1271
124
710
252
20 131 21 12 50 24 135 113 2 26 41 32 22 26 92 187 22 135 2 2 40 io s 62 48 37 59 10 13 15 18
17 93 23 15 2 31 0 64 57 4 18 24 34 10 15 64 120 17 159 , 10 160 47 lu 17 18 8 17 13 12
1504
1090
20 101 30 17 44 28 140 128
-
11 70 20 16 21 16 57 36
2
S 9
0 1
12 h
4
W . H . R a y , C o o s ................. ...»Soc 10 24 2
123
120
A . .T. »Slierw ood, C o o s ......... .D e m 20 127 17 1330:21
F o r J o in t R e p re se n ta tiv e .
10 95 12 i l 15 20 89 96
R o b e r t B u m s , C u r r y .........
5 i 32 2ô
J . A . D a v e n p o rt, C o o s ....... ...P r o 5 13 3
S. P . P ie rce , C u r r v .............. ..R e p iy 103 20 i 1 32 15 05 45
19
5
11
3
1 20 20 16
14 62 139 15 1 IG 1 - 3 5 81 47 36 26 43 10 8 10 9
2
1 4
5 29 4 29 2 4 23 14 11 2 9
7 4 7
4 22 35 39 13 19 82 129 18 131 i 10 155 5 0 1 2 27 21 12 21 io Í3
1100
241
1165
T . J . T h r if t ............................
F o r S ch o o l S u p e rin te n d e n t.
\V. H . B u n c h .......................... ..R e p
. I I . M ul k e y ........................
F or S u rv eyor.
A . E . H a d s a ll........................ . I t e n
C . S . M c C u llo c h .................. ..R e p
F o r C o ro n e r.
E v e r e tt M in g u s .................... ..R e p
M . M . M u r p h y ...................... .D e m
F o r C o m m is s io n e r (fo u r y e a r s ,.
E . \V. F a h y ............................ .D e m
E . A . H o w e y ........................... ...P r o
B . F . S m i t h ...........................
L lo y d S p ir e s ........................... ..R e p
F o r C o m m is s io n e r ( t w o y e a r s ).
E . A . A n d e r s o n .................... ..R e p
J o h n B e a r .............................. .D em
E . J . C o ffe lt ...........................
I . N . W i ls o n ............................. ...P r o
A
T a b let« b e lte r t h a n » D neior’ «
P i, aeriv lloii.
Mrs. J. W. Turner, of Trubart,
.
I
C
Vf>9 N E W I O K A
W o m a n 's M a g a s in s
12 38 1
11 —2 24 17
8 7 6 7 2
3 1
276
7 20 5 33 . . 10 41
12 i 3 5
15 111 35 iti 38 15 80 70 5 14 33 42 14 20 93 152 24 180 S 21 205 62 10 29 35 13 24 1,6 15 1421
10 79 10 11 13:19 81 88 1 17 30 22 15 10 56 131 11 80 1 29 44 40 37 22 36 9 7 Po 10 970
*
o
i9 93|14 8 18 25 107 98 4 16 24 21 19 23 oo 103
7 1 15 12
9 32
7
8 1 1 4 1 2
U 13
8|...
3
2
8
1 2 1 2
iti 98 28 21 32 i ¡ 09 54 2 29 41 41 U 17 94 185
a , without exception, the finest Mficent mauailne pul,11
¡*2?“
I"
coeteliis the letett un.l most
]
21 13320 5 23 9 115 76 4 24 34 41 23 13 61 115 22 174 3 19 185 66 17 28 38 12 21 13 13 1336
2 10 1
2
13 U
3
2
14
3 6
2
7 3 10..
95
1 ... 2
4
17 81 24 23 37 28 72 94 2 24 31 23 i l 20 98 182 18 100 2 2 41 82 40 40 28 37 14 i;i 15 14 1249
19 1261 > 20 81 53 37 29 34 12 8 14 17 1118
4 2 5 .. 3 39
9 5 3 6 1 1 2
200
3 9 ..
1
5
81
2 4 2 4
18 1431 38 162 51 10 23 35 13 23 15 9 1308
TO BE GIVEN AW AY
'
5 28 47 59 23 37 122 223 31 209 2 142 201 89 4.3 .38 00 10 28 21 22 1947
[
6 24 36 35 8 25 99181 21 150; (3 0 173 44 7 12 25 12 25 18 10 1208
1 2 2 1 5
7 1 8'.
7
2 5
70
3
6 4 4 2
2 1
172
9
i 8 1 2 h 5 2 ll. . 2 35
19 30 27 21 14 56 113 17 125 18 29 72 63 46 41 ,50 14 9 9 15 1277
COUN TY.
F o r R e p re se n ta tiv e .
M . B r e u e r ................................
8 . B . H e r m a n n .................... ..R e p
R o b e r t C . I ,e e ........................ . D em
F o r S h e riff.
S te p h e n G a llie r .................... ..R e p
W . A ; G o o d m a n ................... ...P r o
Z . T . S i g l i n ............................ .D em
F o r C o u n t y C le rk .
J . S. L a w r e n c e ......................
C . B . L e e p .............................
F . M . S te w a r t ........................ ...P r o
J a m e s W ifi s o n .......................
F or T re a su re r.
J . B . D u ll e y ...........................
D avid F u lt o n ..........................
F o r A ssessor.
E . 8 . D e a n .............................
C . H . J a m e s ...........................
r’ood and Professor Huntington
»stifled that a slitting of the
baryngeal tonsil (just back of the
use) resulted in a great increase
F brightness and intelligence on
ie part of stupid pupils and an im-
rovement of character iu “ bad"
ays who took delight in cruelty.
11
5 5
7
154
9 5 6 8 1
3 2
45
262
184 62 17 23 29 13 24 17 12 1398
50 38 34 20 34 12 8 8 12 836
141 S 25 104 57 12 23 28 11 24 17 11
4 0
12 1 2 6
H
71 11 10 .34 34 JH 25 26 9 8 7 8
7 7 4 8 2
25 1 5 40
3 3
\ì
N u e il !>)' I l l s D o r t o r
The Philippine “ Commission^
without commissions) who are ‘ A doctor hero has sued me for $12.
aveling through this country and 50, which I claimed was excessive
for a case of cholera morbus,” says
iride to their conquerors R. White, of Coachella. Cal. “ At
oubt get a lot of new ideas the trial he praised hin modical skill
>re weighing anchor again at and medicine. I asked him if it
Franolsco. It is understood was not Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol­
era and Diairhoea Remedy he used
as had good reason to believe it was,
ssertions about the intelligence, and he would not say under oath
nterprise, and refinement of the that it was not.” No doctor could
uso a better remedy than this in a
eople of the archipelago.!^
At the session of the Eastern case of cholera morbus, it never
ublic Education Association Dr. fails. Sold by R. S. Kuowlton.
R E T U R N S
I M a rsh field , S.. ]
:
a i o
H e ld
C o q u ille , E ast |
:
E le c tio n
O F F I C I A L
C oq u ille, W est ¡
N o t a b y P u b l ic ,
Coquille,
N O . 4» .
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1904.
‘¿ I.
c
Mrs. Moon, the milliner and
ressmaker, keeps all kinds of fine,
nd fashionable trinuniugs, etc.,
38E88S
17 124 27 17 45 21 90 50 6 27 41 41 14 22 114 183 27 174 »37 177 64 20 27 34 11 23 18 14 1474
20 81 13 10 12 13 103 124
18 17 22 18 14 39 98 10 1041 1 -1 62 4.3 40 21 40 10 9 8 12 998
i
13 81 20 13 25 lo
1
10 20 2
5
5.
22
122
25
17
20
21
74 44 5 26 26 30 0 16 57 111 10 144 ( 1 0 145 52 3
12 11
8 1 1 2 1 3 12 4 1 8 .. O 41
7 3
11 10
1 1 *> 4 15 4 6
1 4
4
104 108 1 18 35 20 20 23 93 KH 21 1391 - 4 3 100 54:51
O
...
33 205
14 128 32 20 42 23 100, 86 5 37 39 43 20 28 114 194 27 180
30 85 11 8,18 13 93 89 i 11 18 19 12 12 37 90 13 1001 ,2 2 56
12
3
1
42
23 11 17 15 13 1037
2 1
189
4 1
7
84
12
1612
1390
45 13
7 12 3 33 42 15 25 19 15 1620
4 337 21 33 8 9 y y
926
“ OUR
13 87 11 14 9
o
1 11
1 8
30
17 »2 29 14 34
«»
b
25 39 43 14 28 104 223 23 158 1 ) 27 188 7 02 4 27 47 12 23 21 20 1610
i 1815 18 17 11 43 63 13 101T 3 25 56 34 32 25 22 10 5 6 7
781
12 63 80 2 14 32
1 38 20
2 ...
3 20 17
8 2
17 74 48 4 2 1 2 0
20 110 31 15 27 18
12 (10 9 14 15 10
18 2
12 38 2
2
1 7
13
3
4
44
87 66 3 19 45 39
06 72 2 15 17 15
22 20
10 1 5
Io 14 i 2
-»
18 18 47
5 4
1
5
8
5 17 93
102
21
20
142
8 00
3
8
3 22
25 198
13 10 74 138 14
10 32 70 111 11
7
10 30 8
2 14 6
2 i
ü
1 26 56 37 42 40 30 ' 5 12 9
2
1
12
3 5
7
2 4 44
6 5 3 9 1 i 1
1 1)21 157 68 10 8 29 16 20 16
107 >21 104 61 16 27
781 ,3 5 58 40 ,35 23
2 43 8 6 6
26
6
5 4
13
...
9
887
2
163
2
248
13 1270
32 12 21 10 6
31 11 9 14 18
3
7 1
1
6
... ...
1278
911
289
108
J U S T I C E D IS T R IC T N O . 3 .
WAY”
Q UICK-LUNCH
14 75 9 9 14 14 91 87 i 23 22 17 9 10 46 91 12 109 1 (21 57 57,57 28 36 14 9 8 10 972
18 134 31 18 30 20 90 70 5 24135 43 24 25 103 188 22 100 »31 180 55 4 20 37 8 22 17 10 1451
24 124 39 19 43 19 113 98
11 72 3 9 8 16 63 02
I'etteinWto Brest.
practical styles to he hum,!
I “ ld , K you » hh to these • ell
» 's p e n t e . t h e N l w I d « * W o m a n .; m a o ,
2 ! " . 7 * * Potitlve necessity. Each Issue contains lllustta
B S ilf.T I S L , B
*>•»-; * " w isest , intern., - • •
women in their home life. Send your name to-day with fto
m.nu\i
.T* ’5l,,he" ! 7 jrOW •“ »•eriptl.m for one year, and
mail also the Embroidery Outfit shown above.
Be snre to meDllon this paper when yon write.
W W IDEA PUBLUUPMg 0 0 , M « Broadway, New Y-
COUNTER
ce Cream,
Ice-Cream Soda
Ice-Cold Soda,
Milk Shake.
Fresh Nuts,
Choice Confectionery,
Oregon Fruits,
Tropical Fruits.
Finest L u u cbG ood
F ig Wafers,
Sweet Crackers,
Cigars nnd Tnbsrc
W . X . B U R T O N , rro p
Phone 109.
Front Street, Coquille.
SSS 88 S 8
S-SSSSSSSSS
igSSSE
F o r J u s tice o f th e P eace.
E . G . D . H o ld e n ....... a .......
F o r C o n s ta b le .
R an
H
32
99 10Ó
94
45
64
260
255
9q
145 117
97
388
C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M E N D M E N T .
F o r O tfic e -o f-8 ta te -P r in te r A m ’ d ’ t
Y e s ..............................................
25 120 12 10 20 21 99
N o ................................................
2 36 5 3, 6 6 26
L
2 31 21 39 10 o*> 66 160 20 149 1 15 85 70 21 20 42 19 11 22 11
1 4 12 11 10 5 33 39 1 43
47 12 24 11 13 3 7 1
1264
394
7 89 08 14 21 52 13 6 15 11
30 141 0 13 22 21 115 102 5 40 13 44 18 i » 35 113 37 203 2
5 57 18 7 19 9 01 51 1 5 37 16 10 9 105 56 5 84 122 140 30 16 23 19 12 10 101 3
1321
957
79
25
t
P R O P O S E D B Y I N I T IA T I V E P E T IT IO N .
F o r L o c a l-O p tio n L iq u o r Law
^ e a ..............................................
N o ................................................
F o r D ir e c t-P r im a r v -N o m in a t iu g
E le c tio n L a w .
22 159 12 1 ft 33 27 106
72
49
11 31 14 24 23 84 164 28 172 1 '2 2 143 74 30 24 60 20 11 23 13 1500
405
3
28 43 2 59 t 2 38 1216 15 7 2 5 2 1
3 9
tí
N o ...........................................................
h
T o t a ls .........................................
48 240 34 30,63 17 205 185 6 52 70 18 15 43 167 319 45 317 2 7 65 307 118 66 58 81» 26 35 31 28
24¡ 12 2 0
G ra n d tota l o f votes in c o u n t y .......
for special work. Others will con­
tinue the Course and graduate from
the high school. A still smaller
number will go on through the
State University, completing the
sixteen years of study which the
public school system offers. It is
neither practicable nor wise for
every person who enters the first
year of the common schools to try
to complete the senior year of the
university, but it is well that the
whole system should be so harmon­
iously organized that those who de­
sire to pursue the whole course may
do so with no loss of time or waste
effort.— Oregonian.
1
5
33
h
1
Aa effort is being made to intro­
duce and mai tain something like
order in the Chicago convention.
No flags, banners or portraits will
^0 allowed on exhibition. A very
good idea, and worthy of adoption
at St. Louis.
2825
Physicians who have just held a
convention at Providence, R. L,
posit that the diseases which affiict
humanity are largely the result of
overeating--especiaUy
of meats.
They also discountenance the com­
mon habit of candy eating.
T h o la t e s t in
M IL L IN E R Y
at M r s . G. L . M o o n ’ s
_ S » t a —---- -
You w ill fin d the latest in spring and summer Millinery
ny stor
Dress Trimming and Fancy Goods in General. Stamp-
done to order.
IVL d s . C . I V I o o n
FRONT STREET, COQUILLE, OR.
CALIFORNIA CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
Rev. C- F. Stimson, a Congrega­
COM PANY.
tional minister of Kansas City, lauds
the President and thinks that for
Branch Office, Pharmacy Building, Coquillo City, Oregon.
every man to have an immense fam­
ily is a solemn duty. He has had
three pairs of twins and four singles
in the course of seven years. Some
fathers would not consider it a Arc purely co-oporative in overy respect and the Company will spnre
Both Republican and Democratic
neither timo nor money In teaching the people at large the
blessing, but Cyrus has a salary of
Congressional
Committees have
great and inestimable benefits which come to each and every
$3,600.
established campaign headquarters
member of its system.
at Washington. They are now en­
Knoxville, Tena., seems to be
gaged in sizing up speeches and de­ the center of a groat educational
Note and Comment.
ciding what will do the most harm. ] movement. The most comprehen­
The Democrats must be up and Republicans seem to have given up sive summer school in the world
doing if they expect to overturn tho idea of circulating a million of will open at the University on June
the
Congressional majority of Bourke Cockran’s free trade speech. 28, for some months of study. More
twenty-four now held by the Re­ The Democrats declare it was a than 2,000 students will be in at­
publicans. A shifting of thirteen bluff.
tendance, most of them school
districts will do it however.
It looks at this moment as if Jos­ teachers thus employing their vaca­
According to the program now eph W. Folk, of Missouri, might be tion. More than a hundred expert
arranged, nominating speeches at dragooned into thg service as Dem­ educational lectures will be on hand
Chicago will be made by Senator ocratic candidate for Vice President and a dozen lectures will be deliv­
The University
Beveridge of Indiana, H. 8. Ed­ He doesn't want it, but that fact ered every day.
TvCaretifteld., Ore.
wards of Macon, Georgia, Joseph makes him more attractive and more stands 1100 feet abov the sex in
Colton of Duluth, Minn., George A. available.
Hie declination of the the mountains.
Agents for leading makes of
Knight of California and a gifted [honor would not serve b i n ; did
colored lawyer from Baltimore. It ! not Horatio Seymour soy to the
A N tr o u K H e a r t
is liable to be modified, however.
convention, “I connot, will not ac-
Is assured by perfect digestion.
■ cept—your candidate I can nofbe,"
A bill was recently passed in : and then be ran nnd did his best.
Indigestion swells the stomach and
Massachusetts making i*. illegal for
puffs it up against the heart. This
women and children to work at
Dr. Moore of the Agricultural causes shortness of breath, palpita­
We boy for Cash from Mannfactnres and therefore can
night in the cotton factories. Gov­ Department reports that tho water tion of the heart and general weak­
ernor Bales vetoed the bill. Prob­ : supply can be cleared of deadly ness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
sell you at bottom prices. Wo also carry a fall line of
ably he thinks that nobody has any bacteria by treating tlie water with indigestion, relieves the stomach,
right to keep women and children ! infinitesimal doses of copper salt«. tnkes the strain off the heart and
from working excepting one who is He says that “ at a cost of frum fifty restores it to a full performance of
willing to keep them from starving to sixty ccDts per million gallons its funtion naturally. Kodol in­
by giving them a job “ equally all known algie infesting reier- creases the strength by enabling
And everything else in the music line.
good." It is a pity that women and roirs for public water supply may the stomach and digestive organs to
children ever have to work in fac­ be destroyed without harm to man, digest, assimilate and appropiate to
tories; but for women and childreu ; animal or fish. It is homeopathic- the blood ami tissues all of the food
I O O F HALL
wbo have nobody to turn to for ( copper sulphate being tiod up in a nutriment. Tones tbs stomach and
support, such work is not the worst gunny-bag, - I part aulphate to digestive organs. Sold by R, S.
thing that could happen to them. i 1,000,000 pert* water. NotP
KjiowUot)
Secretary Shaw is Very much dis­
appointed to find that the great de­
pletion of the Treasury by the Pan­
ama Cunal Purchase will result in a
deficit at the end of the fiscal year,
June 30. It will be small, however,
und should exist but a short time.
Their Methds
Chas. Grissen
Music C°
Pianos and Organs
Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Strings
CHAS. GRISSEN MUSIC CO.