The Eugene weekly guard., November 21, 1903, Image 12

*
A
r
J. S. STANDARD.
T .1
ill U
o Man Is Stronger Than
His St. mach.
The man who s -ks to enlist in the
U. S. Armv must I ? physically sound,
There is a minimum stvnd.ird <>f height
»n«i tu> 11 under that •t.'.ndard, no matter
how healthy, will not be accepted. But
< jm e fr-i-ii height the requirement is a
sound physical condition, and this con­
dition deVH'iids iu chief upon the health
»•f the »tn ¡¡.uh and its allied organs of
tigestion nnrf’iiutrition. Many a man
lias bet a rejected by the medical ex-
j liner who appeared externally to
possess all the physical requirements of
a good soldi« r. But the examiner looks
below the surface. He knows when the
ttoniuch is weak, and lie knows also that
no man is stronger than his stomach.
Most people look upon indigestion as
a discomfort rather than a disease. But
tion, and etiabi«a the building up of the
body in the onlv way known to nature,
by the assimilation of tlie nutrition ex­
tracted from food. "Golden Medical
Discovery" makes the "weak" stomach
strong, and so makes the weak oux
strong by perfect nutrition.
"I had been suffering from indigestion
so badly that 1 could not work more than
half the time,” writes Mr.
r L. Hay­
den, of Blackstone, Nottoway Co., Va.
" But now I can work every day and eat
anything I want. Why? Because I took
Dr. R. V. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis­
covery. It lias put new life and energy
in me, restored my health and made a
man of me once mire. I used to weigh
170 but had gotten down to 144, now am
back to 150 and will soon be back at my
old weight if nothing happens. Your
medicine has done it all. I cannot thank
you enough for your advice and think if
it had not been for your medicine I
would not have been here many years."
A CORNFIELD LESSON.
couuty teacher’s institute for a p«-r- tA/|| 1
i""*| IT tjF|
iod of sixteen hours your school YVlLaLa
district is entitled to BS.uO.
lhe
money is on baud ready to be appor­
tioned just as soon as school districts
file tbe certificates of atteudauce.
bee Sec. 20, subdivision 3, Oregon
School Law.
School districts voting special faxes
must notify the county clerk of tbe
rate per cent of the tax levy made by
it, on or before tbe first day of Jan­
uary in each year. See Se •. 249 Ore­
gon School Law.
Yours truly,
M. W.MILLER,
Work-High
County
Scboool
Superintendent. Will Do Higher
It Was Well Received—An Alarm
THE THEATRE
BRANCH
DEDICATED
Higher Tone to the Uni
versity of Oregon
in Future.
Large Audience Wit
nessed Presentation of
»»
“The Christian
of Fire Created a Little Ex­
citement for a Short
Time.
The average person seems entirely un­
aware of the d'-pendence of the several
orgaas
body upon the stomach for
(Daily Guard, November 18 )
their health and strength.
But if a " weak * stomach
The opening of tbe new Eugene
makes a weak man that Theatre last night was a grand suc­
weakness must be distri­
buted among all the parts cess. Tbe house was completey filled
and organs whici taken and the opening play, “The Christ­
as a whole, make up the ian,” was well received.
physical man. The rela­
Never before has there appeared a
tion of the stomach to the
physical organs is like the more fashionably attired audience in
relation of the corn to the Eugene to witness a theatrical per-
soil in which it grows. If fo-mance.
the soil abounds in the
It was the first visit of hund­
nutrition which makes
corn, 'hen the stalk is tall, reds of the audience to tbe new
the leaves broad, tlie ears theatre aud all were struck with its
heavy. If the soil is poor splendid arrangement, spacious stage
or weak then the corn is
The Eugene
weak and it is weak all and pretty scenery.
over, in stalk, leaf and ear. Theatre has already commenced to
Every part of the « corn be a popular place of amusement.
shares in tlie lack of ' nu­
“The Christian” was rendered by
tritive elements in tlie
soil. It’s so with the the Baker Company in a manner that
(Daily Guard. November 16.)
stomach. When it : ii augurs well for the season. Tbe man­
Stephen H. Edwards, one of Laue
"weak” and there is loss agement has started off right. A
of nutrition, every organ
county’s foremost and wealthiest
shares that loss — heart, better selection for lhe opening play pioneers, died at the home of his
could not have lieeu chosen and it
la reality indigestion or dyspepsia in the liver, lungs, kidneys, etc.
disease of all diseases. It maxes other
Dr. Pierce's Gohlen Medical Discovery will be easy to keep up tbe standard. nephew, Count}- Commissioner H. D.
diseases possible. It involves the blood cures diseases of organs remote ftom the
Tbe orchestra, consisting ot J. J. Edwards, at East 14th and Hilyard
ind the heart, lungs, liver, kidneya— stomach when these diseases have their
Hughes,
clarinet, Andrew Svarverud streets, Sunday night near 12 o'clock.
every organ of the body.
origin in disease of tlie stomach an«l its
The cause of death was principally
WEAK STOMACH WEAK MAN.
allied organs of digestion and nutrition. violin, Frank Hayes tromboue, Leon­
That h " weak ” stomach causes gen- In numerous cases merf and women who ard Gross bass viol, Mrs. John Pat­ due to old age. He was 79 years, 9
eral physical weakness may easily be have taken "Golden Medical Discovery” terson piano, F. N. McAlister cornet, months and 22 days old. He suffered
an leratood. Food is the staff of life. to cure disease of the stomach have been
severely from stomach troubles.
The source of all physical strength is astonished to find themselvea cured of aud Bert Vincent drums, met with
‘‘Uncle Steve, ” as he was familiarly
fo 1. But before tlie body can receive diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys a pleasant reception at the bands of
str ugtli from what is eaten the food or other organs.
tbe large audience and their per- known, was a well known figure on
"Words tail to express what I suffered
tm st be digested and assimilated. To
the streets of Eugene, and he will le
co-vert the foo<l eaten into nutrition ia for three years with cold chills, palpita­ formance was especially worthy of sadly missed by his many friends.
mention.
tli office of the stomach and the other tion of heart, shortness of breath and
A sketch of hie life will appear later.
or ,tns of digestion and nutrition. When low spirits,” writes Mrs. A. C. Jones, of
THE PLAY
The funeral will be held tomorrow
tl. stomach is " weak ” the food received Walterboro, Colleton Co., S. C. “I could
In o it is only partly digested and aa- not sleep, and really thought I would
presented
id at 2 p. m. at the Edwards home, East
‘
‘
The
Christian
”
was
I
soon
die.
Had
a]»eculiar
roaring
through
li idated ; the Ixiilv loses its proper sup­
pl»- of nutrition and grows proportion- my head all the tune. Was so emaciated au able manner. From the opening 14tb aud Hilyard streets, with inter­
ati !y weak. The capacity of the stomach and weak I coula not feed myself. My scene to the last drop of the curtain i ment in the 1. O. O. F. cemetery,
in its normal health and use equals the aunt induced ma to try Doctor Pierce’s it was intensely dramatic, and the Ì Rev. I. D. Driver will conduct the
u> ritive demands of the body. State Golden Medical Discovery, which I did,
ceremonies.
tl- t normal capacity as equal to too. only to please her, and six bottles cured company met the high requirements
The pall-bearers will be: J. H.
me.
To-day
utn
sound
and
well.
Dur
­
of the play in an able aud artistic
V en the stomach is "weak” its capacity
McClung, S. B. Eakin, John Stewart,
is educed projiortionately. It uiay be ing the three years I was sick I had five manner.
th. t ten or twenty per cent, of th« uutri- «Efferent physicians.”
Tbe leading characters, Miss Cath­ P. Cotnegys, Frank Wetberbee, G.
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
ti values of the food eaten are lost or
erine
Counties as Gloria Quayle, aud d . Linn.
action
of
the
"Discovery."
w - ted. That ten or twenty per cent, of
Don't be fooled into trading a sub­ Asa Lee Willard as John Storm, are
Io nutrition must then represent a ten
»1 twenty per cent, loss of physical stance for a shallow. Any substitute especially deserviug of notice. Miss
(Daily Guard, November 17.)
offered as "ju-.t us good ” ns "Golden
•trength.
The funeral of S. H. Edwards, the
Medical Discovery" is n shadow of that Counties adds to a charming person­
WHERE tTRHNGTH COMES FROM.
medicine. There are cures behiml every ality a rare understanding of tbs role pioneer
of
capitalist,
mention
Physical strength comes from food and claim made for the " Discovery," which
she plays, and a still rarer under­ whose death was made by the Guard
from food alone If a man has enongh no "just as g«xxl ” medicine can show.
standing of the grace in presenting yesterday, was held this afternoon at
to eat nnd eats enough, there's no reason
A GUIDE To HEALTH.
why he should not have a perfectly
the spirit and meaning of the author, 2 o’clock at the residence of his
nourished and healthy body. If he is
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense ' lical
not well nourished, if he is losing weight, Adviser is a safe guide to sound .«alth. in a touching manner. Her rendition nephew, County Commissioner H. 1).
then the stoni.uh is weak or diaeaaed, It treats of health and disease in .1 com­ of the difficult role was perfect.
Edwards, East Fourteenth and Hil-
whether lie knows it or not. If he knows mon sense manner and ir. plain I nglish.
Mr. Willard
has a magnificent yard streets, and the remains were
ne has stomach "trouble," then he may It explains how 1.1 - dth may I . estab­ v< ice for the part of John Storm. interred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
be sure that the trouble will not atop lished ami how it is preseivvd
Thia
Dr. I. D. Driver conducted the
with tlie stomach, but will reach out to great work, containing more tlia.i a thou­ He is a student of bis part and is
other organs of tlie laxly dejxndeat on sand large pages uml over 700 illustra­ imbued with the spirit of the story. ceremonies.
the stomach for nutrition.
tions is sent free on receipt of stamps He understands the meaning of the
Stephen Hopkins Edwards was born
Dr. Pierce's Geltlen M«?dical Discovery to pay expense of mailing only. Send author in the thrilling lines, and
in Monmouth couuty, New Jersey,
has restored los* health nnd strength to thirty-one one-eeut stamps for the cloth*
F ebruray 23, 182-1. Moved with hie
thousands of suffering men and women, I xauik I volume, or only twenty-one feels as he acts them.
Miss Efflena Biair, a former Eu­ parents to Ohio in 1836 and drove a
because it cures diseases of the stomach stam;»s for the book 111 paper covers.
»nd other organ« of digestion and nutri
Address Dr. R. V. Fierce. Buffalo, N. Y. gene girl, as Net lie, one of the music canal boat for two years. He moved
hall girls, was received with an ova to Indiana and then to Iowa in 1843.
ve c.in again find markets, which are tion by her friends. She has been In 1849 he went to California and
now badly demoralized,” says Mr. on the stage only a short time, but came to Lane Ccounty in 1856. He
Booth, “and can get cars with whi'ib her acting is good and she no doubt lived on a farm east of Springfield
to till orders these two mills (Spring­ has a bright future before her.
until 1885 when he moved to Eugene
The support was good throughout where be resided until hie death.
field mid Coburg) will continue to
run till tbe logs we have on band the play and was well received.
He succeeded in accumulating a
are cut up.” “Markets badly de­
NEARLY A FIRE.
fortune during bis residence in Jjine
He Waived Examination and Was moralized!” No other explanation
In the middle of tbe third ret, county of over 130,000. Not long
.» need<>d. Under such conditions
Bound Over to the
Manager Geo. Baker appeared at the ego he sold all of his re"l estate hold­
timber is more desirable in the tree
trout of the stage and tbe curtain ings except the 200 acre farm near
Circuit Court.
than in lumber.
went down. He then calmly asked Springfield and distributed his wealth
the audience to leave the house as Hmong numerous neiceeand nephews,
(Daily Guard,Novoitilor IS.)
quietly
as possible, For a momeut his nearest kin. He was the last sur­
Constable
A. J. Smith arrived
mauy did not grasp the situation. vivor of a family of four children.
home lest night from Pocatello, I
but soon afterwards smoke was seeu He was never married.
Idaho, having ill charge II. II. Skews,
pouriug up from beneath tbe stage
who was arritsid in that city for
and they then realized that there was
parsing a forged check on Cockerline
a
tire. There was little excitement
A
thing
of
interest
to
property
1
A Wetbirbee. the dry goods mer­
chants, a week ago lust Saturday even­ owners and the general public is the ami tbe audience started to leave the
r««cent ruling of the board of fire un­ building in an orderly tuauner. But
ing.
Constable Smith left Pocatello with derwriters of the Pacific const that witbin two minutes time and before a
hi- | risoner Monday morning, a little those usiug gasoline lamps aud gaso­ huudred people had left tbe house, it
»tier 12 o 'deck, hfter buying gone to line stoves In the buildings which was announced that the tire was ex­
lhe
people became i Stroud Long this rear raised some
Boise to get tbe re«|uiaitiou pu pere they have insured are re«|uired to tinguished.
seated
again
and
the
play weut on. tobacco on bit» homestead on Camp
p<«y an additional fee of 2B ceuts on
signed.
The
new
furuace
beneath
tbe stage Creek that may realize him consid­
each
BiiiO
on
their
policies.
The
Skews WHH arrested by Chief of
was
defective
in
some
way
and
a beam erable money. A traveling salesman
Police Ford, of Pocatello, as he «as failure to comply with this require­
altove
the
furuace
had
caught
tire. for an Eastern tobacco manufactory
ment
makes
the
policy
null
and
void.
st« [plug off tlie train on his arrival
the other day inspected samples of
While
it
caused
considerable
smoke
Local insurance agents have re­
th* re.
the weed grown on the Long ranch
the
blaze
did
uot
amount
to
much.
ceived
these
instructions
from
the
I
elegraphic advices bad informed
The management assures the Guard and pronounced it to be the best
tl. chief that Skews was likely to tie board of underwriters aud are notify­
that
the furnace will be iu perfect quality for outer cigar wrapping.
ing
ail
their
policy
holders
of
the
rul-
|
on the train.
It ia very bard to find the tobacco
condition before another performance
ing.
BOUND OVER.
leaves thin enough for this purpose,
ia put on.
but It seems that Mr. Long has grown
he prisoner whs taken before Jus-
the proper article.
ti Wiutermeier thia afternoon. He
w veil examination and was bound
il. K. Mackey, of North Fork and |
e r in the sum of #500 to appear Miss Emma E. Wbielrr, of Pleasant
I trie) st tiie 1 ext term of circuit Hill, were marrie«! by Rev. Chas. F.
c 1 rt, which meets in March, 1904. Woodward in Eugene, Thursday, Nov.
II tn- uot yet secured bond» and It 12, 1903, at 2 p. m.
(Guard Special Service. )
not probable that he will. L Ml-
Elmira,
Nov. 16.—School Superin­
Horace G. McKinley aud Marie L.
1 is his attorney.
Miss Nettie A. White, of Thurstou,
Wure, charged with 8. A. D. Puter tendent Miller ptu»A>d through here
and Chas. D. Kossniau, of Leaburg,
aud oth" r» with conspiracy to defraud on bis way to Florence to redistrict
were married at the home of the
the government iu tbe fraudulent the new addition to Lane.
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Dianha Rirchanlson baa moved
eutry of timber claims, aud v.ith for­
White. Sunday, Nov. 15, 1903, Justice
to
the Lower Sinelaw to lire with
gery
of
certificate»,
were
aiiaigntd
in
t Falmount, Nov. 16, 1903, to Mr.
the Unit «si States district court thia her sou Archie, until spring.
ai I Mr«. Fred Russell, a 10 poutid
Abiany Democrat, Monday: Ker. moruiug. They « ntered [ i<«u> of not
Ki lay Goodman, of Union, speut
daughter.
T. S. Handsaker, pastor of the Christ­ guilty to tne several counts of tbe Sunday in Elmira.
In Eugene, Nov. 17, 1903, to Rev. ian church nt Corvallis, ariived today indictment. The reading of the in-
Rev. G. 8.
S. O. Humbert and wife
aud Mr». Chas. F. Woodward, a sou. and will be at the Christian church dlitmeut »»s waived. —Aswan lay'e preached in the Cbnitian church last
to assist in the meeting tonight. Portland Journal.
Sunday.
Rev. Handseker lias I« eu a •ingit.g
Mrs, Sarah’Cantrvli returned from
evanr'elist fer a 11m.hr ot years and
Cottage Grove last week, where sbe
is a singer of great power. He will
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
In au interview Senator Booth of tirg tn a solo ton ht
John Holland.
A Klondiker was plaiyng in a cigar
tbe Boo» h Kelly Company has two ex­
The follo» ing cirvular lattar io dis­
Jeese Fountain and wife went to
planations for tbe unfortunate closing store gaming bou-e nt hal,ui receutly trici» clerk» Las beati seni out from Fairview last Sunday on a viait.
when
be
lost
ro.
st erablq. Then be thè ottica of the couuty sup.-« luteud-
of their exteuslve Laue county saw­
Master Leonard Goodmau who is
mills. Tbe burden of his explanation di,coveted that uinrkeil raids were ant.
chore
boy for P. P. Colgaar*. re­
is that hl» company can’t get car» on being used ami reni them to the
“Daar Sir. —Have you tiled your
turned
home last Friday for a visit.
astonished
gamesters,
lie
follow,d
account of a railroad ear shortage.
teacber’s certificate of attendance at
W. Nichols and bi» two daughters
It 1 pr'uble though that a very few tliia by drawing his revolver and de- au autiual county institnta! if Hot
words be "-lipped into tbe interview uianding his money of which be bad you should endearor to do so at once. went to F.ugene test Friday.
Jason Richardson came up from
teii the story more to tbe point and l>eeu robbed, lhe same thing, aid
If your teacber atteuded au annual
ju accordance with the facta, “If be got it.
Smithfield Saturday,
DEATH OF
S.H. EDWARDS
I
FORGER SKEWS
BROUGHT BACK
PAY EXTRA FOR
GASOLINE LAMPS
RAISES FINE
TOBACCO
Mamed.
THEY PLEAD
NOT GUILTY
Schools of Oregon Are
Homestead Comesi Case.
Louis Zimmerman, of Portland,
president of tbe Lucky Boy Mining
Company, has contested tbe home­
stead of Geo. Flsber, tbe well known
Eugene capitalist, which is situated
about a mile above Blue River city.
Testimony in tbe cate il being taken
before Couuty CJerk E. U. Lee. Mr.
ZimmermaD's attorney is Wallace Me-
Camant, of Portland, and Mr. Ush­
er's is Chas. A. Hardy, of this city.
01 lu eresi io School Districts.
Bears the
1NFAN lS/’< HiLhKLN
Making Progress.
Seattle P.-I-, Nov. 15: Tbe Oregon
State University will probably do
away entirely with its preparatory de­
partment at the beginning of the next
school year. This work has been
practically abandoned this year, but
eighteen students being enrolled iu
tbe department, while a year ago tbe
preparatory school was one of the
most important features of University
work.
Tbe collegiate department proper of
the University has shown a remark­
able gain iD school attendance this
year. President P. L. Campbell of
tbe University stated that there were
250 persons enrolled ia tbe academic
departments, the medical and law
schools adding another 150 and the
conservatory of music 100. The medi­
cal and law schools are located in
Portland, the University at Eugene.
President Campbell came to Seattle
yesterday and saw tbe football team
of the University of Washington de­
feat Oregon. He spent last evening
as a ; uest of President Thomae F.
Kate of the University of Washing­
ton :.nd will probably return to
Eugi us today.
“I..e medical and law schools of
the State University of Oregon,”
said President Campbell, at tbe Wash­
ington yesterday, “were founded iu
Portland as private schools and sub­
sequently merged with tbe state Uni­ I
versity. 1 have not been connected
long enough with tbe University to
be able to judge closely whether it is
better to maiutain these two depart­
ments apart from tbe University, but
it is probable that tbe medical de­
partment should remain where it is.
The students can get more experince
iu the hospitals at Portland than
could be given at Eugene.
“The Oregon high schools have
been slow in developing during tbe
past years, but they are now making
rapid progress. There are in tbe state
uw fifteen high schools having a
four-year course; fifteen with three
years aud thirty with one year or two
years of study. As rapidly as pos­
sible tbe smaller schools are extend­
ing their work to give.a four years’
course.
“The fact that the development of
high school work baa been slow has
resulted in a shortage of material
for tbe State University, but it is
only a question of a short time before
there will be a big increase in the at­
tendance at Eugene.
“The students at the State Univer­
sity now enjoy an advantage that they
would not have if the school were
larger. There is an opportunity for
close friendly relations between the
faculty and student body that gives
a good tone to the school. This is
something that both the students and
tbe people of tbe state appreciate to
tbe full.
“The tone of the University lias
always been good. It is due to the
early work of President Johnson, the
first president of the school that such
a high standard has been maintained.
He fixed it originally, and it has al­
ways so remained. President Johnson
went to Eugene when tbe State Uni­
versity was established, in 1873, and
remained there until bis death, doing
a work tnat still lives. His influence
ia certain to be felt throughout the
life of the school ami it is certainly
of great advantage to the University
that such a man was elected as its
first president
Promotes Digestion-CheerfuF-
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
N ot N au c otic .
VrtV Ur SAM ZZ /WtÄC?
■
ielle -
II
Hfop Sfd
II
Aperteci Remedy forConslipa
lion ■ Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
For ir
Thirty h
Facsimile Signature of
NEW* YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
CASTOR
IA
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
Bears the
Bigrature of
' KIDNEY CURE.
Made in Cilifoni
where materiali tn
produced. The low«
There is no disease so insinuat­
ing, so slow but sure, as kidney dis­
ease, or so wide-spread. The symp-
toins are so slight as to generally
escape notice.
The first indications appear iD
theuriue, with varied effects. The
quantity may l»o increased or de­
creased; it is likely to be liighly col­
ored and scalding; it may b<- ; le
or thin, or thick and milky t d -i a
sediment.
Later on t iore ;
nouneed symptoms will be present,
■ueh us dizziness, bleat leg. etc.,
with marked bladder aacl urinary
disorders.
others. It is weather
and water-proof ud
fire resistin' w ’.
Send for booklet.
|
The Paraffine Paint Ct.
Ssn rrndK«,JuW
P»rt!.nd, L m Aafdo
Md buivtr.Uaik
Poisonous waste matter is collected
bv the bioo-1 from all pi rts of the s.vs
tt> n nnd curried to tlie kidneys, win re
It Is separatoli amt cast out thro-igli the
urine. Thu kidneys deal with the biood
only, deriving nourishment tliere-
fn> 11. Ilonce, if tlie bloixl ir bad the
ki tneys are not only overworked, bu
under! -d. How necessury is it, there­ i
fore, that the purity anil vitality of the,
blood saoulil be maintain e«l ltisplain
why tlio great blood purifier and j
strenKihenor -l)r. Harter's bon Tonic— | I
ban hei'n »noce.»fully Bn-ii in treating: ,
kidney dtsem - a and tn preventingsam».
In purifyln > the blood the kidneje i.re
greatly relieved, while, at tbe same time,
E x c lusive
new strength and vitality are given
these organs. The following letter tells
designs and
a very old story :
latest fashion-
P ine K not , K v ., June 25, 1903.
able models.
77«e Dr. Harter Medicine Vo., Dayton, O.
Over 90 new
G knti . kmkn : I bad a severe case of
typhoid fever six years ago, which left
and up-todate
my kidneys In bud order. 1 bave tried
styles to select
a number of remedies and taken treat
from. Made
m-’nt from doctors, but Dr. Harter's Iron
from selected
Tonto has done me more good than
everything else.
C. C ordell ,
wear-w ell
Merchant and Mine Operator.
fabrics and
AmericanBca
every pair
has our liber­
al guarantee.
Ask to see
them.
There are thousands of just such
eases as the above that are treated
without results because they are
wrongly treated.
Mr. Cordell’s
condition resulted from an exhaust­
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest of the system, had be« n
wasted bv disease. No wonder Dr.
Harter’slronTonic promptlvcured,
because it purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
streiigth and vitality directly to tbe
kidneys and to ail tbe organs.
FOB SALI EVERYWHBBB.
Kalamazoo Corset
Exclusive
KALAMAZOO, MICHIU
Sold and rec-.m»«“«’*8
Ax Billy Department Sfi
J. W. QUACKENBUSH &
------ DEALERS IN-----
Vehicles, Implements, Hardware,
Cigars
Tin and Graniteware.
NEW BUSINESS, NEW GOODS. CALL AND INSPECTOR
JULIUS GOLDSMITH
EUGENE"
EAST NINTH STREET,
Elmira Notes.
3
Bom
Noie and Comment.
Au'getabie PreparationforAs
simÙatingtheFoodandRetfula -
Ung the Stomachs and Bowels of
DAYS ON LY
3
Grand Discount Sale of La­
dies’ Skirts, Coats and Waists
f
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
1-5 off all our skirLs
1-5 off all our coats
1-5 off oH our waists
m" um lTVakX‘thiBVbn the,lunazing
Prtcee we bare our
> very rtii’l. ™
the gran.ieet of all Bargain Sale* ever given in the Cit.
T*ry article on ».le «ili be less than you can boy elsewhere for
3 Days Only J
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f*iij®*--
RON MARCHE
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