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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1911)
.............. ! !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■ TH E POOR. BOY’S CHANCE. FO R HUMAN OR / *I»MAL FLE S H A remedy th a t la eq u a lly r f lii ■ ! i r o u n d s , s o re «, sp ra in s the flesh o f m an o r beast. •-* o r o th e r alim enta B A L L A R D ’S My son, ilo yon think you have no chance to get on In the world because you are poor? You are mistaken. I*ld you ever try to press your way through a crowd? Often, no doubt. Well, you just nudged people aud el bowed them and kept squeezing your way, didn't you? Aud the people grad ually gave, little by little, and you succeeded. SNOW LINIMENT A h e a lin g rem ed y to e ffe c t iv e ly m eet til-' n^edn o f a n im a l floah n c n l n o t b o a ha rsh , s t r o n g m ix tu re, to o d ra stic f o r the hu m an b o d y ; L Hard « .*•. .. L in im en t 1 h p r o o f o f this. I t ra n k s w ith th e b e st o f the flesh h e a lin g rem ed ies desUrn« d tor ru in ; an d it is e q u a lly as p ro m p t In c u r in g th e w o u n d s an d flesh d isea ses com m on a m o n g anim ala. Own«. Gr o f H *c ic d h o r se s p re fe r it t o a n y o t h e r lin im e n t b e ca u se It le a v e s no d is ilg u rin g s ca rs in a n y o f tin* m in or a c c .u o n t s o r ailm<;nts. I t h e a ls b y a m ild p o w e r to w hi b th e Seen o f iio rs ts resp on d i It Is o f g r e a t v a lu e in h e a lin g h. i n« -• ga lls, b a rb e d w ir e cu ts, w o u n d s, f e s t e r in g s o r e s and m an y o th e r ullrrients to W hich h o r se s a re ; ’ibp > i t th o re lie f »,f hum an s u ffe rin g , it h a s d o n e a w o r ld o f .goud, p a rtic u la r ly in e a sin g the patnu o f »; .»r. , ism , n«>uralgia, s c ia t ic a an d lu m b a g o . W h e n g e n tly ru b b ed in w h ere th e pain e v icts, it g iv e s m o d g r a t i f y i n g rcd lcf t o th e a fflicte d . A s a h o u se h o ld rem ed y fo r cu ts, b u rn s, b ru ises, sprain s, ecu t r a d e d m u scles, stiff n e ck , f r o s t bites, s w e llin g s , ch ill* b la ln s, iv y p oison in g , th ere is nothin?: b e tte r o n earth. Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. JAME.M F . rftopniEToii H A M .A lt!) S T . L O U IS , M O . F o r U U ease» o r A ilm en t» o f th e E y e«, S tephen s E y e S alve I m a n E ffe c tiv e Q em ed y. Cun« I S o co A no B e n s o n ’s It E a s e » P a in a n d I 'c r m a u c n t l y . R ccoM M eM nenB vl 1 >1 ì a r m a c j T ADDITIONAL LOCAL H iitie ¿Business S etters Lime and Cement at Spray & | C o’s. The finest of fresh vegetables on hand at the Commission Store. j Do you have somethin«; to sell or | rent, or do you want to buy? a Wlint Ad Try Only 5 cents a line. ) J Tell your shoe troubles to Goff. We have hard-fed dressed ch ick ens at the Commission House Cedar posts and sh in gles sale by Spray ¿i Co. for Fresh Oysters cooked style at Charley’s in Riding pony for sale-r-c Beale's Harass shop. We have Cooking Oil in bulk j '»5c per gal, 5 gal $4.50. Br,und I N Co. 29-4t Those ladies’ watches are beau- ¡ties at II. C. Madsen's. Call and 1 y ■ get prices 29-tf j ; Mrs. Newcomb, o f this city, re lumed last Thursday from a visit with friends at Portland. Mashed potatoes are made whiter and lighter by adding Cleveland’ s Baking Powder before beating. Try a .11b can from your grocer for $ 1 . 0 0 - __________________ Just received a car load of Pheasant Brand flour made from old wheat. Also have a car load of Pure White, old wheat flour. Sterling Feed Co. 24lf Solid gold scarf pins go for 75c, and all classes of jewelry, chains and fib s at cost at 11. C. Mad- j sen's. 29-tf USE OF Extra copies r.T the Leader with., picture and write-up of Cottage j Grove. Good paper t<> send to eastern friends. STENOGRAPHER BOOKKEEPER SALESMAN BROWN’S HOME S TU D Y SCHOOL r than the average shurk, promptly at tacking anybody whom It may suspect of trying to meddle wttli It. Anatom ically, its most striking feature Is its large and powerful teeth, which must render it a dangerous antagonist in u fight with any other denizen of the ocean. Apparently, however, it does not feed on fishes, but prefers such delicacies as lobsters, crabs and whelks. In the stoma« li of one indi Elder F. S. Bunch, of the Seventh vidual caught at East port. Me., four Day Adventist Church, arrived quarts of .sen urchins were found, frotn Coos county last week, aud most o f them whole and with the spines on. an uncomfortable article of returned to Roseburg a day or so diet, one might Imagine. The Eskimos In Alaska catch the later, it is his purpose to begin a wolf fish by batting tlielr hooks with scries o f meeting in this city soon. grass roots, a habit of the fish tn For pains in the side or chest those waters being to tear sods of da in pen a piece of flannel with grass that wasli Into tho sea from the shore or cliff lefifres Into pieces ns If Chamlierlain’s Liniment and bind to eat them. It seems likely, however, it on over the seat of pain. There that they really do not eat the vege is nothing belter. For sale by table stuff, but the crabs and mol- lusks lurking In It. Saturday Evening Benson’s Pharmacy. Post. from Portland to assist Mr. Brown in his last duties toward his young , friend and companion, j Scholl's prices on jewelry’ silver- I ware and watches are as low as uvwhere, considering quality and clean up-to-date goods. Cheer up and “ drive dull care away” by buying an Edison 1 hon- ograph or Victor Talking Machine. of Marion Veatch. He will tlupli cate terms and prices with anyone in the I’ nited States. 21-It j _________________________________ Mrs. 11. C. Schleef, o f this city, Lame back is one of the m ij The Opportunist. eft Wednesday o f last week for “Oeewhllllkens. Sklllin.'ton." sntd common forms o f muscular rlieu matism. A few applications , , f ¡California with thei. little datlgh- Blnbsworth, meeting Ills Chicago Chainberlain’s Liniment will g, v•«■ >‘-r m hof —i that a change of cli- friend tn the corridor of n New York hotel, "yon must be prosperous! I see relii'f. For sale by Benson's Pliar mate would be a benefit* to the lit you and Mrs. Skllllngton ont motoring niacy. i tie one’s health. tn the park every bless»d mo ¡;in g and ft certainly is a waste of money for me to buy the ordinary kind of baking powder. For ail leading lo r sale 480 acres of land suit : Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as grocers now s«-ll Cleveland’s at the uniform price of 1 lb 45 cents, 4 f able for stock, sawmill, fanning the best thing I know of and safest bs $1.04 aud 5 lbs $1. «>5. j and fruit. It joins the Milwaukee ,, inoH\ for coughs, colds and [•Orchard Co A trout stream and ! bronchial trouble,” writes Mrs. L. The long winter evenings are i a pq ,,f springs on the place, j p. Arnold of Denver, Colo. "W e here again, and there 1« nothing : Would make a fine home. so ,mV(. it repeatedly and it has that will turn vour cloudy days i n - j acrest fenced, lo g > house, l':irn. J tli.v,.r f;lile«l to ;ive relief.” For to sun-shiny ones as quickly a grainery, wagon shed, chicken wie by Benson’s Pharmacy. good music. We can fit you up house. $1 <> per acre. $2000. Terms with anything in that line, at ¿on balance. S. F. Jackson, l.o- Sherriff W. W . Gage, of Coos Veatch’s Music Store. 24-4t j rane, Oregon. county, with J. T . Nosier, of Co- quille, as assistant, passed through For Sale. Take Due Notice. Friday for Salem to take Frank — Garrison back to Coos county for Winter Crimson Pie Plant fori Don’ t wait until you have a fire c a n n i n g - ‘The Best Ever.” Leave (before jnsuringi the expense is a rehearing, granted by the supreme court. Garrison was convicted of orders at this office, W. H. Fin- ! light, d on ’t run the risk. j murder in the first degree a year ! ney Call up the F.xpress office, Tom j ago and was scut to Salem for ex- Awbrey will attend to it promptly. For Sale. { edition, but4 he case was appealed and a new trail was ordered. The Five different lines of Sewing For Sale. ¡offense for which he was sentenced Machines, at prices from $17.00 up, 1 was the murder o f Roy Perkins at Veatch’s Music Store. 24-4t Tw o fine P«iland China brood |„e!lr Marshfield over a year ago. Wood for Sale sows aud pigs, broods 1 and 2 Thee is little danger from a cold months old, and Poland China H you want good dry fir w o o j ma,e Thos AIlelI p|lonc Sub ar ro™ an rl,tack °J ,he Kn P ex free from large knots, order from j"“ ' " ; cept when followed by pneumonia, 22tf. A . L. Chitwood & Sons. Phone '' ¡and this never happens when No. 2rt*/. 24tf| * 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its FOR SALE OR TRADE For Sale. groat reputation and extensive Registered Angora Hilly goats. One small sawmill and engines, |8ale by its remarkable cures of Cetswold Bucks and Duroc Jersey all in good running condition. For old and grip and can be relied up- hogs. " further particulars inquire at t h is i"" w«'h implicit confidence. For C u r tis V eatc t. ¡office. 20-41 I sale by Benson's Pharm acy. j Just so must you force your way to the front in life. Just received a car load of You need not be rude about It, hut I White Star flour made from old you must push and keep pushing until LEARN TO BE A the folks stand aside. When they see ¡wheat. Ask vour merchant for you are in earnest they will get out of these brands. $1 15 per sack. your w ay. Sterling Feed Co. In New York one day a merchant Diamonds at cost and under. hung out a sign in front of his store ou Nothin«.; is appreciate«! so much wlil' h was printed “ Boy Wunted." The sign was hung out at 8 o’clock as a diamond. You can afford to a. m. At flve minutes after 8 a young buy your wife or sweetheart one ster came Into the store carrying with for Christmas at the price for which him the sign. FO R P A R T IC U L A R S W R IT E you can get them at H. C Mad “ Here’s your sign, sir.” sen’s. 29-tf “ What do you mean by tearing down Chamberlain's Stomach and EIGHTH AND PINE. my slgu and bringing it In here?” ask ST. WUIS, MO. ed the merchant. “ I wanted a boy.” Liver Tablets do not Sicken or “ Well, I’m the boy,” replied he. gripe, and may be tak«‘ii with per You see, there was no further use for the slgu. The sign business was all fect safvty In the most delicate AMBI TI ON TALKS over and the boy business was begun. woman or the youngest child. The Sixty of these now famous article» And the merchant was so pleased at old and feeble will also find them bound in book form— pasteboard Covers— 64 the boy’s push aud promptness thut he pages, with an Inspiring a most suitable remedy for aiding gave him the Job. money-making sugges tion on each page. Everywhere men are looking for tha and strengthening their weakened Maned prepaid, 25c. sort of boy a boy who believes In him digestion and for regulating the Business P u blishing Co. Sth and Pine St».. self, ts determined to succeed and wh St. Louis. Mo. by Benson's pushes himself politely, but tirrnly, into bowels. For sale Pharartnacy. notice. There are signs “ Boy Wanted” tn many places—on the street, In the want columns of the newspapers, every where. When you see the sign get there first. Then take tn the sign and tell the boss Upper barrel (rifled) shoots .?2, lower (smooth).44 you ore ready to go to work. |shot or found ball; lengths, 12 1 >. Id inches, Push yourself! Ilie Game Getter is a gun of All your life you will see signs say full proportions— as true, as ing that boys and men are wanted. l steady and reliable as any gun Be the first one on the job and take the made, but sign tn with you. T w o G uns ' ^ 1 1 han;«s on in O n e Only you must be sure of yourself, sure that you can and wilt do what is ISw your shoulder— wanted of you. ‘ over or undercoat— No chance? See that electric light? always ready for instant action. Heur thut phonograph? They were One Gun for All Game made by Tom Edison, once a poor train /JL Y o u can get large gam e— d o w ing boy. Look at that great store. It was shoot ¡«or— or enjoy small gam e shoot built by John Wanamaker. once n poor ing and target practice without using expensive boy. Watch the supreme court of the ammunition, it is used by thousands of sports- T «, './y fmeii and outers. United States come in Its procession. Write tn 1 'artm- Aran & Mfg. Co., Delta Ave., Glad Who Is at its head? Edward D. White, stone. MiclT.. for page FREE CATALOG ,ol Maible’s once a poor boy. Guns and fiO Outing Specialties. Chunces? Sample Nitro-Solvent Oil for names of sporting goods dealers. The chances are all about you. A s k Y o u r D ea ler. Watch for the signs. Push! For Sale:— White Fan Tail and j Scholl has a nice, clean up-to" Red Jacket Pigeons. Inquire af «late line of jewelry and silverware. W an ted . 10,000 pairs of C. S. Hall. shoes to be repaired. V. S. G off . “ 1 im pleased to recommend Save your White Star coupons j Miss Margarite Jones came over Don’ t miss the L eader coupon and get one of those carpet cleaners. [ from Roseburg last week and visit- it is good for 1000 votes on the A. Sterling heed Co. id over Tuesday with her parents, Brunei it Co. piano contest. F or S a w ?— Four dozen full Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jones, of this W e have installed a new Gilbert blood White Plymouth Rock In city. Hunt Feed Roller. R filing 10 quire of J . M. Comer. 25 2t We have the best line of fresh cents per hundred. Spray tS: Co. The Wolf Fish. The BUST cup of coffee served home-grown vegetables at the The wolf fish is one of the most re Timber Relinquishment, •> mil with lunch at the Pride Home Commission House. markable of finny creutures. Though \ lion ft. Near sawmill, a snap. Bakery, opposite M e t c a l f I). S. Gardiner, president o f this rarely exceeding three feet in length, Brund’ s. it seems to be much more ferocious Inquire at this office. 27-2t conference o f that church came Pure White American Beaut* W e cordially invite you to cotne in and hear the Victrola and and Olympic flour each si 15 per Amberola, at Yeatch’s Music sack, ask vour merchant for these Store. 24--ft brands. Sterling heed t o. Metcalf iY Bruud will give a fine Had bread makes a bad disposi tion. t'se Drifted Snow flour and piano to their customers the lucky you will always have good bread. one. Ask them about it. The Lead We guarantee every sack. Spray er gives piano tickets to its patrons. & Co. Drifted Snow Flour, the best Piano coupons at the Leader o f flour that ever hit town, $1. 15 per fice. livery subscription payment sack or we will trade 1«) pounds or order for job printing entitles flour for one bushel wheat. Spray you to tickets on Metcalf & Hrunds & Co. piano at the Leader office. Revive yopt sheet music supply I at Veatch's Music Store. 24-4t GRIPFIN-VEÄTCH HARDWARE CO Every Housewife r f £.. .$ Likes to provide Iter table with ‘-t. \ ■ Bread Pastry Biscuits HCK ih- mmrn < T o obtain invariable good results we recommend P u r e • W h ite F l o u r For general family use f\\lOL y /ftn D. S T E R L IN G pfit* \r if-'.,' CO TTAG E GROVE. OREGON Piano Absolutely Free afternoon. What does It cost yon?" “ Nothing at alt, Blab.” said Sldlllng ton. “ The madam and 1 are en’oving a few demonstrations, that's nil. With sixty first class « ars on the market one can motor around New York twice a day for a whole month at the cost of a blue veil and a pair of goggles. '— Harper’s Weekly. Apple Snow. Press through a colander two cupfuls of stewed apples. The apple sani’e must be thick like marmalade B«>at this apple sauce for a few minutes and then add three-fourths cupful of sugar. Bent In a stiff froth one and one half cupfuls of rich sweet cream. Mix the apple and cream lightly. Put this so called "apple snow" Into a glass dish anil drop currant Jelly with a teasision over the top. Stains on the Hands When vegetables and fruit are pared the hands are generally left stained To take this out rub over with a cut lemon or wash the places with a little vinegar. Deep stains can be taken off with pnmh'c stone. Wash tn weak suds and rinse and wipe dry, with an emphasis on the necessity of drying the skin well, for this will keep away roughness and chaps. Coupons With Each Purchase Having tong since concluded that it pays to be liberal with our customers, we propose to make some one of the many a present of this handsome $400 Piano, giving coupons with every purchase, no matter how small that purchase may be. ‘These coupons are returned to our store and a receipt issued therefor, date of award to be an* uounced latter. Be sure and ask for coupons remembering they To Wash Whits Skirts. In making white underskirts, if one cost you nothing. wishes to wear them before washing and Ironing, dip ruffle In eold starch and let stay ten minutes, then Iron. They will not be so hard to wash when sotted as they would be without any starch. On wash day put n table- spoonful of turpentine In boiler, also In bine water. Metcalf G rocers Brund To the People. T H E LEADER ALhO GIVES PIANO COUPONS