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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1903)
■— ■■■ '!■'■■■■ WeeF’y Eugene Guard! Panicky Prognostication. EUGENE Here is a dismul prognostication Miut out from Chicago iu a press as sociation dispatch: It has been estimated that befo-e ttie close of tbe year tbe big employ iug co-’cerlis of tbe country will bate discharged nearly 1,(*K>,(*X) meu, moot of them laborers and general utility workers. Of this number the rail roads are expected to drop from em ployment 200,000 men, the mine oper- Easthum, A 4tors 5(>,000, the machine shops aud Earnest iron, steel slid tin plauta, 250,000, a nd tbe building trades more thau Logger, Forges 40,000. Still we rather think people in this Checks. instance are scared before they are hurt. Winter is about with ua aud it is but natural that maufactnring and Then Proceeded to the Gambling other industries should have partial Tables, Loosing It All-— cessation. FIRMS VIC DEC EM BEK 5 SATURDAY ■ .■j ii j i—i j TIMIZED What a contrast! New snow cov ered Missouri yesterday, Eastern N'e- biaska and Kansas, Western Iowa and Southern Illinois. Thanksgiving day iu this favored Western Oregon was mild and equable asjn spring time. The crowd hissed the Fitzsimmous- Gardner tight at San Francisco, Wed nesday. It was too tame. People who pay money for a seat at a prize ring do not want a Bunday school ex Caught at Junction hibition. They want blood, and want There are evidently worse things City. it got by bard jolts. Then they get wild—just about like the tiger when than the dread of lynching. The Earnest Easthum, a bold, bad man he iirsl tastes the warm f lood of bis Degroes who emigrated to Liberia are now petitioning this government who has been working in Newton victim. Griffins logging camp ou Fall Creek, to bring them back to Georgia. for the past few months, came down to spend Thanksgiving in Eugene. Th' meauest man in the country The State I<and Board lias sold 189 Banning short of the coin of the was at Payette, Idaho, Tuesday night, acres of tide land, sand is the better realm he thought of an easy way of lie “held up” the woman night oper name, near the end of the Columb!« supplying his empty pocket book, and ator in the telephone office and com river jetty. Three dollarti and a half procuring a checkbook from the Eu pelled her to give him money for bis gene Loan A. Savings Bank, he pro an acre was paid. Of course it is ceeded to write out checks as lavishly supper, as he claimed, then locked covered with water except at low as if be had been a millionaire. His her in the office when the left. tide. checks ranged all the way from 950 to 990 in favor of himself and forging Some people are so untbougbtful I The Guard is the borne paper of Newton Griffin’s signature, giving a There is that aotress playing in good counterpart of the original. Eugene—tbe one that is read in tbree- As Mr. Griffin’s checks are as good Portland who sought to add to her fourtbs of tbe home firesides at night. as gold and Easthum was with some paring capacity by having it pub That is why its excellence as an ad fellows loggers who were known to lished in an interview that aim was vertising medium is not challenged be straight and honest, bis checks playing In Ford* theatre the fateful by any rival. It íb the popular were readily cashed by a number of night when Booth assassinated Presi business men. Hie companions homo and fireside paper. thought it was queer that he should dent Lincoln In that place. Let us have so many checks cashed,aud grow see! That was in April, 1865, over Fashionable and swell New York iug suspicious told one of tbo par thirty-eight years ago. Even allowiug society should be scandalized, if such ties, who cashed a check for 992, that her then at sweet sixteen, she would a thing were possible, by .the rapid he thought the fellow was crooked and now be flfty-four And an actress nev transfer of marriage obligations by things looked wrong. Tbe check was taken to tbe bank aud pronounced a er gets over forty five! Mrs. Arthur Kemp, sister-in-law of forgery. The forger Eastbum, after the Vanderbilts, yesterday. Within losing most of bis ill-gotten money at Nearly sixteen thousand acres of an hour Hfter a decree of absolute the gambling tables, disappeared and t be fine pine timber ou the eastern divorce had been given her Bhe was the officers were uuable to locate him slope of the Cascade mountains be married agaiu. The press report says last night. It is known that he se tween the Military and McKenzie she ¡was “given away'* by Freddie cured money amounting to 9300 from prominent Eugene business wagou roads, was deeded to a Mlnne- Gebhardt. Tbe hasty remarriage was four bouses. i tn timber firm the other day by the considerable of a “give away’’ Itself. CAUGHT AT JUNCTION. i ate Land Board, for 91.25 an acre. Word was received by Sheriff Fisk Queen Lili is besieging congress that tbe forger had been caught at How did they manage to got such a quantity when au individual is al- again with her claim for 1*200,(KO, Junction this morning. Deputy Sher lowad to purchase but one hundred being the value of the crown lands of iff Harry Bown and Al Waddle drove end sixty acres, and that at 92.50 an Hawaii, the title of which passed to down this afternoon to identify and briug the prisoner back to tbe county acre? Simply by hiring some sixty the republic when the monarchy was bastile in this city, where free grub Edward VII, should also and lodgings will lie furnished him. person» to file on the laud with lieu abolished, • ’ •’♦ri n <rnt out in a claim for the value of the i f> for v -r- ioh his ai. 'ester, mil I r k ♦ Il It I I circuit co I C f nl<l t Wthi fakir *4 I ami ped I p are entitled tu pre-af agaiust those foreigu, transien peddlers who pay no taxes in th county, and who can lieece light au> left because they never expect to vlsl the county the second time. Of lai< that city has been ovorrun|by peddler» of every description aud every dollai they have received for their wares has been takeu out of circulation ii the home maiket. Thia is all wrong and linker City people are standing in their owu light when they throw their dollars to the outsider. Stop it. Get tbo habit. I Í. 01KD<M fh V tr re r imm Eugene's building boom has not abated with the approach of winter. New buildings are going up ou every hand and a small sized army of work men will be kept busily employed for weeks tu come, iu fact until the renewed activity of spring sets in. After torrents of discussion and much hesitation the public school teachers of New York have organized w.tli approximately thirteen thousand mi inliers. In an army like that what a delightful time the walking dele gate would have. The insane asylum, not Sing Sing, would la* the wizard she would take with her job. President Marroquin of Colombia hi-tens to aasure tbe people of tbe V'lited Stati a that the persons and p operty of American citizens iu Colombia are mfe in reliance upon the traditional honor of the govern ment aud p ople of Colombia. If that was all that they had to rely upon it would be a safe time to eml grate from the delectable country. Potatoes are cheaper in Oregon an I Washington at preseut then almost anywhere else lu the Unitel Staiee la New York they are worth 60 to 05 cents per bushel; at St. Louis, 57 tj 60 cents; at Bostu i, 57 to 60 cents. uts The uni at Chicago, 50 ’o 63 formity of prices i Eastsrn markets is rather unnaoal. They are just a littsa lower here than jn New I ork.—Oregon Agriculturist. Ono was for iracy, iu« UUUUrt, V. ~L made such a seuaiUional ruuuiug tight from would-l>e captors after es raping from tbe Salem peniteutiarj i couple of years ago only to Le killed over on Puget Souud. The other was agaiust Beldiug, wife-mur ilerer, who was hung. A I in i» ; Vmory Hall. concert Wednesday even ing was out attended hs well as the excellent program merited. Those who attended were highly pleased with the numbers rendered. The most enjoyable num tiers were the clarinet solo by Director Hughes and the two numbers by the Man dolin Club. The dance after the concert was en joyed by all who participated iu it, the otcbostra music being excellent. The Eugene baud is a worthy or ganization and should receive better support from the citizens of Eugene. The band is one that a larger city could well be proud of, and Eugene citizens should patronize them letter than they have in the past. Nugget Changes Hands. - Stole His Birds Obituary. “Smoking on the car?” »xclaimrd the disgusted wo nan, as l*enni Flail arty, with his short stemmed p.pe, took the seat beetle her. “Di am, " rejoiued Dennis, bvtaeeu long and determined puffs. “Aud av ye don't loike ut, go down au* git inside, riiese en'es i. lor a.iiokeia ’’ “If you weio my husl .nl I'd give you poison. ’’ “Would ye, now?" (• uff, pud). “Oi think av ye wor me woife” — puff, puff—” OU d take it."—TM Bits. ------------------ 1 *^*—- hotel as elerk. He afterwards en gaged in building and contracting, work, being a very proficient me chanic. He was plain aud uuitssum- iug, ot bale aud jovial disposition. His word was as good as a bond, aud no sorthy object of charity ever left him empty hauded. His aged parents live at Muscotah, Kansas, while he has four brothers aud three sisters living. Tbe funeral was held at tbe resi dence of K. It. Haye this afternoon at 2 o'clock, tbe body having been kept awaiting the arrival of relatives. Tbe iuterment was iu charge of hie comrades of the G. A. R. aud was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. M. A. Kice, a brother, and Mrs. Chas. Ashton, a sister, of Huntley, Wash ington, are here, also Ira Erb of Salem, an old soldier frieud. Missing. Henry C. Bauer, brother of Kev. L. Bauer,a Baptist minister of Scio,Or., has been missing since July 1901, and his relatives have been unable to gain any trace of his whereabouts, following la tho description of tbe missing man: Biiuer is about five feet 11 inches in height, of sleuder build. His hair is browu and hie complexion fair. He is about 22 years of age. When last beard of hie address was 1311% Paciflo avenue, Tacmnii, • Wash. Hie home was formerly in Macoupin county, Illinois. HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIOUS Eugene High School Easily De leafed Holmes Business College-Il to 0. Yesterday's football game betweeu the Eugene High School and Holmes Business College of Portland, on Kincaid field, resulted iu a victory for the High School by a ecore of 11 to 0. , Tbe High School outplayed the visitors from start to finish, making their yardage by bucking tbe line and by the superior puutiug of Capt. Crabtree. Booth, right tackle, for the High School, was the star player of tbe day, making many sensational plays on both defensive and offensive play. Holmes worked the ball to Eugene’s 15-ynrd line twice during tbegame by fnke end runs, but showed very poor judgment ty uot trying a kick for a goal from the field. In fact the gen eralship of both teams was poor. The teams were given a banquet and reception in the armory hall last night by the young ladies of the High CONCERT School. There wereno injuries received dur AT ARMORY ing tbe game, and the crowd of about 600 eujoyed the game thoroughly. The Portland boys left this after noon tor Cottage Grove, where they ogram Rendered By will meet tbe Cottage Grove High School tomorrow. iugene Band at “A country editor called on me one day," said Clyde Fitch, “to ask my opinion about a play he bad written. Aftei talking a few moments he asked permission to wash hie bands, as he bad tumbled from a trolley car and gathered up more of tbe mud than be oared to carry home." “ 'Glmmiuy crips* he exclaimed as he approached the wash basin, 'do you use a clean Howard A Brown, of the Cottage t owel every day? You ought to see Grove Nugget, have sold their inter- the one 1 have in my composing eats In the Nugget to A. F. Betters- room ! Why, at the end of tbe week worth. The Nugget lias under the former it looks as though it had been used owners prospered and been placed on to wipe tbe face of the earth!' ** a solid foundation, and baa covered “Life’’ gives a Hue, maybe two, its Held in good shape. Mr, Beltersworth is well known to ea'b week to each of New York's the pencil pushers of < iregoti, and is prominent theatres, giving play on a hustler from away back. He has and such criticism as may be crowded been connected with the Harrisburg iu that space. Aud doubtless the Bulletin. The Nugget • sb >ws im theatre soinetimiq thinks “Life” provement with bis first i*su . The Nugget under tbs new management extravagant of apace. For Instance changes to an independe it l>etno last week's numla r Las this: “Weber cratic journal. A Field's- Musical extravagauza and burlesque, which at reasonable pri -ee and iu a comfort aide theatre, might Im l.ee Hoselton reports the losa of wortn seeing. ” lu country towns such criticism would l<e met with four tine chickens that he had cooped up fattening them for a Thanksgiving the excuse that the paper got lio feast. Some lover of ihleken flesh passes. There Is no reason for sup- purloined tbe birds for hie use and Pptdng it would make any difference Ixe had to resort to turkry. with the New York humorous publica tion. * Got Even and Ahead of H r. . David E. Rice, more familiarly known as “Dave" died in Eugene Saturday evening. Nov. *21. 1 he de ceased, who was one of tbe beet known men in Eugene, had a host of friends who ml » his genial face Mr. Rice was born in Indiana couuty, Pa, July 5. 1--M. where be grew to manhood. He s-rvel in the 14th lllii.ole car Irv UnrilVg the Civil War. After the war be came West, tirat localiug at Salem, then In Eu gene In 187*1 He wea first em ployed here iu tbe old til Charles Donation lor Aid Society. fcThe Eugene publicjschools made their annual Thanksgiving donation for the Boys’ aud Giris’ Aid Society of Portland, last Wednesday. Capt. J. M. Williams took charge of aud shipped all donations. The donations this year were greater han ever tiefore. Following is a list of provisions donated: Five sacks of potatoes, five sacks ot apples, six sacks of pumpkins, etc., one sack ot pruues, one sack ot onions, 13 boxes of canued lrnit aud oue box of miscellaneous. Has Located. John G. Stevenson, ex-county school superintendent of this county, and well known throughout this county, has decide.! to locate near Klamath Fails. Mr. Stevenson sold his place west of Eugene about a year ago aud has since been looking for a new location. He has a farm of 320 acres near Klamath FallB and intends to make that hit future home. Ijne county loses a good, upright citizen and Klamath Hakes asul- stantial gain. Still Improving. Tbe Portland Daily Journal did Itself proud on Thanksgiving day by issuing a* fine ail edition an one could deeire. The Journal has gained a footbold and la uow a leading paper in 9 our state. Typographically it has no superior on tbe Pacific coast. It Is a paper that deserves the pat ronage of the people of Portland and Oregon. Visiting Relatives, ■“ ■ ■« Mr*. W. H. Boardman and children, of McMinnville, are visiting at tie home of Mrs. Boardman's fa rents, Mr. and Mr*. B. F. Dorris. Mrs. Boardman will remain in Eugeue several days, when she will join her husband in their new home ou Puget Souud. 1 he Oregon City paper an 1 flniriog mills each presented each of their em- pluses a Thanksgiviuk turkey. No small donation, tbe m . mber employed I io both m am fact or i '* rising about I three bundl'd. They have followed Ibis custom for a number of year». ROW RIVER BRIDGE FALLS Joe Cole Injured—Nar r<*w Escape From Death. Freight Lost, Wagon Wreckp* —Built in 1898 -Two Other Unsafe Bridges—No Warning. here this morning to visit his brother, J. M. Smith, of Monmouth, whom he □as uot seen for many years. Mr. Smith cane direct from Coquille City, where he visited two weeks with bis niece, Mrs. John J. liaud- aaker. He is well pleased with the Pacific coast, and will likely make it bis home lief ore lung. COBURG BRIDGE FINISHED Roy Renshaw la home from Port- land. •John Storm, of Junction, waa in Bridge Has Been Re Eugene today. of Monroe, was a C. E. Walden, built—New Ap Eugeue visitor today. Miss Maude Cheshire went to Port proach. land ou tbe moruing traiu. Misa Ivy Ford is visiting with Miss Bessie Cameron at Albauy. A. D. Patterson, of Sacramento, 1» Has Been Closed Long Time- iu Eugeue visiting frieDds. Very Heavy Travel—The Mrs. Prof. Schmidt returned to her Ferry Was a Regular home lu Corvallis yesterday. Mint. Mrs. H. A. Schweriug bas returned borne from a visit at Creswell. Alvy Harris and W. C. Grove are The county bridge over the McKen- ou a huutiug trip near Criswell. 7.ie river near Coburg baa been rebuilt C. E. Waldreu, of Monroe, was injtind is now completely finished. Tbs bridge is au entirely uew structure. Eugeue on a business trip today. ; Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Gross are vi«it- Tbe new piers have u 100 loads of rock iu each. The bridge was raised 211 ing Portlaud friends this week. inches and a 100-foot covered *pau E. E. McClanahan went to Fortlaud added ou tbe south eud of the bridge. this afternoon on a short business While tbe bridge was closed for trip. several weeks private parties were Miss Bessie Wiukley, who has been running a ferry boat just above visiting iu AlbaDy returned home charging a dollar a team for ferrage. today. These individuals, it is understood, Mrs. Blightoil, an aunt of Horace cleared over 9400 in three weeks Westbrooks's went to Portland this time, and on this account Mr. Taylor mor ring. reopened the bridge while it was be Al Parker aud Kolla Paxton, of ing rebuilt, every 30 minutes teHtns Fairmount, went to Grants Pass this being allowed to cross. The travel over this bridge is very heavy. Mr. afternoon. Lee Heudrick», S. P. R. R. con l'aylor says it will exceed 100 teams ductor ou tbe uight overland, is rus a day. THE COST. ticating in Los Angeles, Cal. Tbe entire coat of tbe new bridge Horace Burnett, city editor of tbe Guard, who has been very ill for the will amount to less than 91400 aud on account of delays in lumber and past week, is slowly improving. Mrs. T. A. Gilbert went to Albany high water the cost is from 9150 to this afternoon to join her husband, 9200 higher than it would have been who is looking after bis shoe store had all circumstances beeu right. at that place. John Patterson, local telephone FORGER lineman, went to Portland last night ARRESTED to attend tbe bedside of his friend Horace Westbrook. Mrs. Marsters and eon Dennie, of Yoncalla, who have been visiting Examination Will Be Held To Mrs. Blachley of tbi» city, returned morrow Morning-Had Only home this afternoon. Tuesday evening at seven o’clock the bridge at Row River, in East Cottage precinct, fell, precipi tating Joe Cole, wagon aud team into the river beneath. Cole lost two sets of harness; his team is badly bruised and cut and be is crippled in the legt by his fall with tbo wagon, team and bridge of 17 feet. The wagon reached tbe water first, standing right side up, followed by the bridge, which partially fell on the wHgou, turning it upside down. Mr. Cole managed to crawl out through a small hole. He certainly had a very narrow eeeape with his life. Mi. Hatch, head sawyer of tbe Ore gon Securities Company’s mill, was slur ding waiting for Cole to cross when tbe bridge broke in two and he was 1 ift standing ou the brink look ing iuto tbe abyss, „ IN IMD CONDITION. It is stated that it was a well known fact that tbe bridge was unsafe and should have been repaired or closed to travel. Besides this there are two other bridges over the river that are in daugerous condition. Over one of these the wagons are pulled across by meaus of a long rope; this bridge is eight inches out of line and a tele phone wire is said to be its main support. These bridges will br.ve to be re paired this Fall as them are over 300 tons of freight waiting to go into the Tom Hawthorne, a prominent U. mines uow, and on account of tbe O. student, bas 1 eturned home from lateness of the season fording is out Ontario, Oregon, where he bas been of tbe question. employed since last July. Tbere three bridges were built in 1898 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mauer returned by Lyons Brothers at a total cost of' i to tbeir home in Salem today. Mr. I about 9500. Mauer is oue of the contractors who Mr. Cole had over 2000 pounds of built the new High School building. freight on his wagon and this was a D. W. Wallace, of Dayton, Wash., a total, loss. George Miller, Geo. Rangier and Frank Lyons were also former Eugene boy, aud now a pros on tbe poutoon of tbe bridge that re perous Eastern Oregon f»tmer, is visiting friends and relatives in mained standing. Eugene. Tho following members of theU. O. football team came borne from Port land last night: Chandler, Penland, Goodrich, Arnspiger, Kerron and E. II. Ingham is in Portland. Warren Smith. A If Walker is in Portland for a Tbe Laird brothers, Samuel, John short stay. and William, natives of Lane county, James Parvin, of Dexter, was in but who have resided at Garfield, Eugene today. Wash., for nearly 20 years, are visit Buck Starr came down from Cottage ing tbeir mother aud sister, Mrs. Grove last night. Laird, and Miss Addie Laird, iu our Hon. J. M. Shelley and wife re city. turned home this afternoon. Fred D. Herbold arrived in Frank Page and wife, of Saginaw, Eugene today from Butte, Mont. speut Thanksgiving in Eugene. Mr. Herbold was in three wrecks in Fred D. Herbold, of Butte, Moot., one day and had an exceedingly rough will arrive in Eugene on tonight's trip. In one of the wrecks two meu were killed, several cars badly mashed train. Mrs. O. P . Coshow and children of and oue engine eoDsigned to tbe scrap Roseburg, are visiting Mrs. J. M. heap. Howe, of this city. Mrs. M. A. Hunsaker la some bette r today, but no one but immediile at tendants are allowed to see her. The remains of the late Dave E. Hon. 8. II. Friendly, who witnessed Kice were Intel red this afternoon at tbe U. O.-Multnomah football game two o’clock. The funeral services In Portland yesterday, returned home were held from tbe residence of R. today. R. Hayes,469 Oak 6treet,and were well Deacon Davis, the well known dan attended by.tbe friends of tbe de cing master,went to Junction this af ceased. A brother and sister of Mr. ternoon where I o bas a large class in Kice are in tbe city aud will return danciug. to tbeir respective homes in a few Carey Martin and wife,of Salem, re days. turned to their home last Tbe mother of the deceased is very night after spending Thmksgiving low and was not informed of the with Eugene friends. death of her son. Wiley Francis, a former Eugene boy, but now a S. P. engineer, with headquarters at Dunsmuir, Cal., is visiting his father in this city. 9 W. J. Fallweiler and wife, of Tulare Arthur Stubling, a former U. O. county, California, are in ^Eugene, stndeut, but now traveling salesman for tbe firm of Stabling A Son, looking for a location. Mr. Fall- liquors, of Tbe Dalles, I* io Eugene. weiler intends purchasing iu Ibis vicinity, but bas not decided whether Mrs. Emil Etter and child, of this farm or city property. He says that city, are at St. Luke's Hospital in many Californian* intend to move to San Francisco, where au operation Eugene, and that a carload could be will be performed upou the child for formed in the vicinity of his old partial paralysis of tbe legs. home, who intend moving to this state. Mrs. George A biteak' r, nee Nancy Osburn, of independence, is visiting with Mias Bessie Day in this city. Mr*. Whiteaker will visit in Eugene fora week or two before returning | Mr. Goddard killed a v»ry large porcupine out on Spencer’» Butte home. yester lay. The porcupine is very J A. Smith, an old veteran of the »carce in Weztern Oregou. Only once civil war, whose home is at Marietta, in a great while is one seen, but in Obii\ but who I bus leeu visiting Eastern Oregon these animals are friend« in California and Oregon since I plentiful. theG. A. R. grand encampment was Mr. Goddard tells us that hi* dog held in Sau Franctoco in August, left got a taite of porcupine flgbtiog. Personals. Laid To Rest. Oregon Tlvir Mecca. Killed*Porcupine Two Dollars Left. Earl Eastman, who buncoed several Eugene business men last Thursday, was brought to Eugene last evening oy Deputy Sheriff Bown aud W. Waddle from Junction, where be « apprehended and held until the ar rival of the officers to take him into custody. He nearly obtained his liberty at Junction, having torn down tbe brick flue of tbe city jail and was in tbe act of escaping wheD the officers came in. Eastman had only two dollars on his person, whtn arrested. His only excuse for his crime was that be was drinking and was not responsible for his notions. G. N. Griffin will arrive from Fall Creek ou this evening’s stage to ap pear against him in his preliminary exifi.inatiou Monday morning. Wedded. Mr. J. E. Young and MissErmim E Veitch, popular leading society people of Cottage Grove, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the resi dence of tbe bride’s father, Hon. K. M. Veatch, in Cottage Grove,’.Novem ber 25, 1903. Tbe ceremony was p r- formed by Rev. C. 11. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Young ore enjoying a short wedding tour to Portland a» the guest» of Mr. Young’s parents. Tbe groom is a prominent attorney of Cottage Grove and a graduate of the University of Oregon. His bride 1» a daughter of Hon. Bobt. M. e.t« b, who bas held many responsible official positions, aud is well known through out Oregon. Mrs. Young is an esti mable and accomplished lady. The Guard exteDda congratulation» to tbe happy couple. To California E U. McClanahan and wife, of t*»- attle, Wash.,are visiting Mr. McClan ahan’» brother, E. J. McClana.'Oi bia city. Tbe latter aDd his wife will «>• company his brother to California, where they go to settle up an e* of their mother’», who died in Tal«r county about a year ago. Married. ; O. A. Nichol» and Mias Li >• Ritchey, resident* of Cottage Grove, were united in marriage this by Juatice of.tbeiPeace C. A. Wit. •' mêler, in his officejn this city. Died Mr*. Whitoole, oí Marcóla. 1 this morning at her home. The -e will be bnried tomorrow at_ Laurel Hill cemetery, nearjlsni son Station. — Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic !>«» «loos Uw Kg 25 yv. Average A mmm I Sda ov«r On and a Half MHBon bottJes- ’i™***? toyot? NoCure, No Pey. 50c. _■ 'ttie is a paefcaya Stack LI vcf Pflk._______ '