Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1908)
o QTHE ETGEJTE GUARD. .. . MOMvw- XOVEAniEU 9.9(1 908. i ' T Incst of work.. Don't tniPt.. a. " O J in inn ? ana Hair Dressing Register nlll8- 1 Front Suite tT & MITCHELL- j Estate Brokers I Register ,uil,"n8- 108. ne Cleaning id Dyeing Works g possible in cleaning and f Sixth ' Willne Sts. 1'hOHt' .! i SHINN jffi SIGN PAINTER fl West Eighth Street. E jths Transfer Co P stored free tor t''n d"'8 '' H. SMYTH, Prop. Llaill 32, Ked 2. Best of work.. Don't fuil i,. pictures we arc putting utic now ut lmir price Tolman Studio 518 WillaniotU' Strvt't S. D. READ DENTIST Over Hall's Grocery No. SIS Willamette Slnvt FOR HKST Teas, Coffees, Spices or China ware Cull nt 80 East Ninth Sireet. G. 11. LOCKE, .Mgr. Eugene Electric Co. I. O. THOMAS Electric Wiring, Fixtures ami Sup plies Phono Main 3. F.l'GEXK, on. Fish and Poultry Market Fish Received Daily W. H. KIDGEWAY, Prop, hone Main :;. km Willamette St TpSWSEYENTY-TWO plill; MYE SIGNED TO CO TO ALBANY LAUNCH" ASSOCIATION EFFECTS ORGANIZATION G. S. Beardsley, M.D. Physician and Surgeon . D. D. Ol fHead. of Sale Is Elected President Eugene Gets Two Officers 10 ami 17 MeUung ltll., i none .nam 4 7 I In addition to the names nnlilUhe.l Nth am! Willamette J already In Th Guard, the following have signed for the excu-.Mon to Al- oany tomorrow: Rev. P. K. Hammond. Joseph Swoaringer, W. F. Ostium. 1 11 Bingham, Dr. Geo. Wall. Dr. D. Paine. F. 11. Harlow. T. h. Ellis fc! J. MeClanahan, C. S. Frank l" Gillette. J. lleebe. M. U. Harlow ami J. O. Holt. V. P. Callison. svward of the club, will be at the station tmnnr. McLEOD THE TAILOR W EAST NINTH STREET Jesse G. Wells ATTORNEY Register Building Gives special attention to the ex amination of abstracts, drafting wills, settling estates, conveyances and col lections. Also to all pension matters. Phone .Main 10S. Wm. G. Martin Attorncy-at-Law Will practice In all the courts. Of fice Warren Building. 53t Willam ette street, over Crescent store. DR. LULU MUNKERS-MARQUAM Physician and Surgeon Residence 2S East Eleventh street. Office, Register building. Phone lied 6231. SPECIALTY--Diseases of women and children. VER CURE jIOURSELF OF I INDIGESTION STHE VSE OF COXTINU j0 KEEL MISUKAHLE DAY 1X1) DAY OUT WHEN' YOU f llB FREE FOREVER. JPIX BOX ft would not be a case of indl I here If readers who nre sub- stomach trouble knew the Isous digestive virtue contain Diapepsln. This harmless prep I will digest a heavy meal I the slightest fuss or discom W relieve the sourest acid in five minutes, besides ov Is all foul, nauseous odors breath. Ask your pharma tihow you the formula plainly I on each 50c case of Pape's in, then you will readily nn W why this promptly cures ln tn and removes such symp- heartburn, a feeling like a Jl lead In the stomach, belch "fas and eructations of undi-i-lood, water and many other fcptoms; and besides, you will U laxatives to keep your stom U intestines clean and fresh, ur stomach 'is sour or your l&esn't digest and your meals N'Pt you, why not get a 50 tea today from your druggist Jke life worth living? Absolute Bom stomach misery and per dition ot anything you eat Is foilow five minutes after, lies, one case Is often suf fl it cure a whole family of such . ' harmless, Inexpensive I'ion like Diupepsln, which ays. either at daytime or dur. pt. relieve your stomach mls J oigest your meals, is about P! and valuable a thing as you u,e hi me nouse BUY WOOD. n ln,1. ... . . . - j-" u aim miu wood lib frltigfield mill. Phone Main I1'1- C R. Mead, Sprlng I - n11 je selecting a Chlrstmas pres mine my large stock of clocks, Jewelry, diamonds, WS3 and silverware of J. S. t the pioneer jeweler. ASTORIA F Infanta and Chiltlren. fi You Hsve Always BaiigM f - - " I I f :i I 0 " S: it f. V ' M x 7 v r Si, I I -T-i J - 9 tit. 1 u- :''" "l'''ir. ' A''rn practical; no V.,.'. ' '' rial used. Call on ht. at Potls' Ciar s!"r', NEW TODAY GREEXFEAF ITEMS FOR SALE OR RENT SO 6 acres In Cloverdale valley, 5 miles above Goshen and five miles from Cres well. One of the best all-around places in Lane county, with every convenience. Water is piped to the house; three good springs I tried to close by; C-room house; barn 60x 70, will hold 200 tons of loose hay; 125 acres of good timber, balance almost level, lying over 1 14 miles along Cloverdale valley, on coun ty road;. good family orchard; pos session given Immediately. Also for rent or sale, a good farm sit uated 1 miles from the larger place, in the Pleasant Hill neigh borhood; fair house and two-story barn, granary and hophouse. Only half a mile from school, postoffice and public hall. For further par ticulars see J. R. Sellers, 247 Law rence street. Eugene, dtf w2t Special Correspondence. Greenleaf, Nov. 7. Our school is closed and Miss llatnble has re turned to her home at Eugene. The election here was very quiet, though there were two ladies who vote. LOST Between Eugene and Elmlra, package containing baby clothes. Finder please leave at either Bangs' livery stable or Elmlra. nil WANTED Several good solicitors to work In Eugene; steady Job and good pay. Call at Bangs' Livery Co, Sample room 6, between 9 tnd 10 a. m., Tuesday, Nov. 10. n9 FOR SALE Good corner lot SOx 160 in Falrmount; sidewalk and street improvements; some fruit. $350. Eugene Real Estate & In vestment Company, comer 8th and Willamette streets. PARTIES WHO TOOK the wheel barrow from the McFarland room ing house would be wise to return the same at once. Charles B. Wade. nlO WANTED Amateur lady or gentle man for road show. Inquire per sonally. J. II . Hearde, Orpheum theatre. nl 1 FOR SALE Choice chrysanthe mums. Enquire of Mrs. E. L. Fisher, 41S Pearl street, or phone Red 4992. nI2 HAT SALE Saturday, November 14. One day only. Bolton & Jenkins, 25 E. Ninth street. nl3 WANTED A competent girl for general housework. Enquire at 530 Pearl street. tf mm HAT SALE Saturday, November 14. One dav only. Bolton & Jenkins. 25 E. Ninth street. nl3 FOUND A female bird dog. Owner can have same by describing it and calling at 231 Clarke street, nil PENNSYLVANIA'S CAPTAIN. The captain of the University of Pennsylvania's football team Is Wil liam M. Hollciiliack, who plays the positiou of fullback. HAT SALE Saturday, 14. One day only. November Bolton & Clarence Burnett Ib moving the house from his upper place to his home on Indian Creek. It Is probable the logging camp at Herman Stelnhauer's will be run ning again In a week or so. There was a dance at Andy Al masi's last night. The basket so cial did not materialize, but the dance did. Miss Mary Johnston hs returned to Junction, after spending several weeks with relatives here. Louis Himzlker expects to quit hauling cream af'-r a vcek or so. The Willamette Valley Laundry men's Association effivted a perma nent organisation at its nieetinv; iu Kimono Saturday afternoon by elect ing (he following officers: 1). 1. Olmstead, of Salem, president; K. I.. Fisher, of Eugene, vice president; A. 1.. Simpson, of Albany, secretary; W. Modes, of Eugene, treasurer. A committee on by-laws and con stitution was appointed as follows: O. C. Baker, of ltosobuiK: Oscar Jenkins, 2T, E. Ninth street. WANTED Man or woman at i McLeod, the tailor. 44 East F.illie ' think Lamb and Martlr Olson are lug of li nulling it his winter. Ill V. ART rvmiiT. HAT SALE--S 1 1. 111;.- da-' .! -. '-'-. 1" ti'-.l.i VVA NTH It work. 3 -Girl f' 7 E li: Nov I!o'.:. ral huii.-o IIIH a n y d:i F'ida n V.'V tf J.i! WANTKD Position pr-i'-a''' d : .lal'iir I haw I'liono Hod -l of tlii: y at tlo- mz" noriiii'-i o original uaier colors. :iU of which the cha racer! Jlcs of the rt. Many o tli--e are the , -r .- u. ALIEN EATON. ' FOR SAI.K--I!: for i Ch: -fir t:: I-::-.ds alik ba.ldil i;i:i rnur-elgh'-nine-""''-some ,if your i-m-- ' HANDY MEAT MARK ni,l Willamette s'reei li :n O It on have I -.our d- M.t Ore tf Fr.-I Fi.-k g. i:g!B '. E: Pie nd no e. THE mo K.-d , ie,J ci'r.. ' ,r. t buy arid itrot.,;' r.f.-jr ham 1" hey are than the GASOI.INK itfinh 0 'f-HAMilKKS inUU OHK CI, Garrison & l1' to i-'age. OftirvJ.'. Il.a.-k 1751 sii-' 107 w ood Hoii,' Wa: jrs a' r;.-r tuti'-s Mar. Morris' M'"- O ,',-ave or row at 11:45 with the club badges I Woodson, of Cottage Grove, and K. which may be had from him at 30 ' strange, of Corvallis. cents each. These are exclusively As stated In Saturday's Guard, the for club members and subscribers tiiiblect of the meeting was to discuss the promotion department. Ho will I '"alters pertaining to the Interest of also have, for non-nicmbers, the i the trade, among which w as the uiat same trl-color streamers with the tor of purchasing sunnMcs In bulk for gold lettering minus the club hut-lall the laundries In the association tou. These are for sale at cost price: 15 cents each. The traiu leaves at 11:55 a. ni., V . y 1 ami establish. iik a cvnlral distribu tion tlopot. MiVllnus will Ih hclit twico a voar. All (ho stoam laun tlries in Western Oregon south or S.i lem are ineluiled in the meinbertthii of the organisation. IMfcv ihr?5 ' f -r-- ( 5 1)1 Kl In Euuene, November 3, 1 90S, Isom Yeaer. ni;ed 79 years. t months and S days, lie leaver a wife, Mary M. Yeaj;er. and five children, as fnl fows: Mrs. Amanda M. I-itiRett, of Ktiiiene: W. .. vnmv, of Knuene; Mrs. A Hop 11. Wooddin. of Portland, Mrs. Dorlniia K. Crosby, of Kuijone. and Mrs. t. K. I lodges, of Kugeuo. Mr. Vender served in the civil war from Oitober If. ISf.l, to April 14. IStM. and he belonid to J. V. I !... K.. i I tl.t.i Itt'lll V I USl, .XI, t , VI. t. IV,, ri I inn t ,, n-u. rJ. ...in i... k.o.i ... -'Trt tf the his residence iu Kast Viimene at 10 o'clock a. in., on Wednesday, Nov. 11. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS I bl, .luteal demands to the Republican and Keinoeratle party conventions In the one Instance, ihat ot the Republi can convenil,,,,. ,(, ,,M-larat tous I adopted, were ir the enactinei ,.f ... uiai would legalize the abuse and perversion of (he injunction writ. his In direct opiHwItlor. lo what wo had asked. The IVmocratte partv n convention at IVnver. adopted la bors demands and IncoriKuated them 111 Its party platform. "In view of the specific declara tions of the m,Mi of labor thrmiishout our country for ninny vears. the re peated declarations and Instructions of the American .'edenitlon nt many of lis conventions, hoiiio of which I have quoted, n devolves upon vou, the duly consiltmed representatives of the men of labor of our country ....... ...me nero and vim have ' bi-en In Immediate anil constant Denver. Colo., Nov. !. In thei!"1'1''1 wl,h toilers of America, It Denver Auditorium, where the Detn- la '" lu "" whether the con mo ocratlc hosts assenihlrtl Inst July and l"'rs"''d. to stand faithfully ,v Ur named William .1. Bryan for presl- r,l,'"ds and elect ihein, oiipose our dent, there were gathered this tnorn- ''"""1'1'" defeat them, whether lug hundreds of representatives of they be candidates for president, for the worklngnien of America. They 'congress or 01 her offices, la Justified, were the delegates to the twontv-l ""'els with your approval or yaur elgth nnniial convention of the 'ondotnuatlon. American Federation of Labor and "The men of labor realize that our among (hem was represented every liberties as w.irkera and as citizens trade and every Industry of the threatened; that our Industrial United States. It was an assem-1 efforts to work for labor s rights and blage of brawny, flue-looking. In-! Interests upon natural and rational lolloetiiul representatives of (he lines are outlawed, and that If It la tollers, and one that niusi have tin-1 1 lu- desire and aspiration of Amerl medlately Impressed Itself on tliel1''1'" tellers to work along theso minds of the scores of spectators I peaceful, nat nral lines of historic do who filled (he galleries and balconies1 velopnicni, those rights and liberties of (he big hnll. I must be restored. Promptly at 10 o'clock President! "The men of labor are Invoked to Samuel Gompers mounted the plat-i bo up and doing. Their action should form, ncoonipaniol by (he other offl-i be consistent, nerslstent and Insist ent. VFR AUDITORIUM. CAPTAIN PHILOON. Wallace C. PhiliK.n. eaptalii of the West Point football team. Is considered one of the best centers In tho gunio this year. being the regular Portland train. All In all, 72 have signed, which in addition to the band, which has volunteered its services, makes S7, bat owing to court being In session, several of the lawyers who Intended to go will be prevented from Joining. HARRISBURG NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST (Speclnl Correspondence.) Hnrrlshurg, Nov. !). Tho election here Tuesday was of a very orderly character. Many farmers caino In voted nnd returned to their work In the arternoon. The election board was kept qulto buBy for about four hours, tho count being completed nbout 9 o'clock and the nniioiinco nient mado that tho two llarrlaburg precincts had given a majority for Taft of four voles. This Is (ho Nrs( time In the history of the town that a Republican candidal!) for president hns received a majority of the voies cast. Since tho elecllon Is over, the community is settling down in their usual sensible manner. Tho inevit able is accepted without wrangle, hot words of Hie campaign aro forgotten Both Republicans nnd Democrats are proceeding with their nvocal Ions with the same friendly co-operation its If there had been no political con test. All realize Ihat federal govern ment nffords the best protection for Its citizenship of any nation on the face of (he earth, and all hope Hint the rally around (he flag may be con tinuous and of one accordtl Our public school, under the nrin agemeiil of Professor Mark A. Paul son, Is remarkably prosperous. II" says that we can boast, of having Hie nicest and oiost up-to-date school building of any city of its size In ihe stale. He Is agitating the advisabil ity of putting In the third year of high school work, which In another year will demand the fourth year's work, raising our high school to first class. This is as it ought to be. It seems to be overwhelmingly demonstrated by Ihe people thai Mr. llrvan Is better adapted to the orna mental side "f life than In- Is to the Myron -A. Thomas was born Aug ust, 12th, 1S50, near Sllverton. Mar ion County, Oregon. Died Nov. 8th. lie was married to Sarah Ll7.zio Wat son, February 1!Hh. 1S74. who still survives him. Two children were born to Ihein; both of whom are liv ing, Marcellous M. Thomas and Mary Deadmond. He also leaves three grandchildren, seven brothers and two sisters, to mourn his death. Mr. Thomas had been ailing for about nine months nnd passed peacefully awav at 3 o'clock, p. in., Nov. 8, 190S. Oh our loved one, how we miss him, Human tongue can never tell. And our hearts aro almost breaking, When wo hear that funeral knell. Ho was over a loving father, Tender husband, faithful friend, And although he suffered greatly, He was patient to the end. As wo stood nround his bedside, Waiting for the call to ronii. We knew that God In h . .:, Would safely tako him home. Loving father, tender husband. We will see his face no more, But we know that he Is waiting On that bright and peaceful shoro. When life's sorrowH all aro ended, We W'lll clasp him by the haud And wo will be with him forever In that bright and better land. FRIKND. l'ederatlon. members of the executive committee nnd frater nal delegates representing (he West ern l'ederatlon of Miners and the organized labor bodies of Canada an iKireat Britain. The appearance of President Gompers was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers, many of the delegates rising and continuing the enthusiastic greeting for several minutes. After quiet had been restored, welcomes were ex pressed In behalf of the Stale of Col orado, the city of Denver nnd tho "Some over tealous partisans, nnd particularly our opponents, for a pur pose, have declared (hat I am n Dem ocrat and have always been a Demo crat. It may not lie necessary to make this explanation to you, hut to correct any error now or of tho fu ture. 1 desire to emphaslzn tho fact that (hough many years ago I count ed myself n Republican. I huvo not been and am not now u Democrat, in a partisan sense. I owe alleglanco in no political party. So far as In inn or unions oi i ne iniinicinni tk mv iu,u..- n.,u' i n... ii,.i. and iipproprlato responses were made ,, imvB wavs without f.mr of by President Gompers and several or the delegates. Tho annual address of j M'isi,uai c(inseiiieiices. ouueavored ! t" perioral my uniy lo my fellow i rt s nei i i u'.,,.if..,.u ..... " i" in mo vniei leaiuro oi j "The me oiieuiiiK nays proceedings, jnoi address wns one of MIGNON FOR VILLARD HALL i.f.'iel le Mr. ,lel . Ida Allin I noli h week. '1 lie rel ot . ll's s. I.le .fill Frank are her, v. i:h re re' fo,,- iod I..' o ine:i on our Lo'-Uard. of The field of musical Instrument making, which has shown such nn enormous development during the past few years, has again been en riched by n new invention which may. be s aid to mark an epoch In musical history. The "Mlgtion", sometimes called tie. "Welt"'' Is the name given to this new device. Its mission Is that of unfolding before the public Ihe art of piano playing, as Illustrated by the great masters, it furnishes a direct reproduction of the perform ances of the vlrtuos, not by means of n phonograph, but on the plnno Itself. ' IWi In order to attain this ond ex ceedingly sensitive appliances have been constructed especially for 'his purpose. During the performanco of the pianist these appliances retain his piny with all Its sublet les and In dividual characteristics, so as to af terwards re-execute It most acenr alelv by means of the "Mlgnoti", re in-! ru:ii"ti t. colislderahlo lengtn. Though it required more than two hours In Its delivery the delegnles manifested not tho slight est sign ot Impatience and gnvo It closo attention from beginning lo end. Tho snllont points of tho nd- dress wore greoted with loud an plniiso, nnd when Mr. Gompers had mushed lie received a hearty ova tlon. Naturally tho most interesting paragraphs of tho nddress wore thoso dealing with tho participation of tho Federation In tho recent onm pnlgn and election. Injunctions, tho boycott, olght-hoiir legislation nnd undesirable Immigration wero treat ed at considerable length, nnd In Mr. Gompers' customary vigorous style. The spread of child Inhor legislation was commended nnd the delegates wero urged to renewed efforts In th work of organizing labor nnd tils, semlnnllng labor propaganda. The address of President Gom pers wns followed by the annual re ports of Secretary Frank Morrison nnd Treasurer John B. Lennun. The report of the executive coinmltteo also was presented. The convention Is expected to remain In session at lea"! a week 119 ninny mntters of Im portance aro slated for considera tion and action. The Indications are thai (lie present offlrers of the Federation will bo re-elected without opposition. Gotupcrx on Politics In his annual address President Gompers Ireated the political situa tion at length, summarizing I tin sub Jik( as follows: "As nlready stated, we presented fellowmen. American Labor movement Is not partisan to a political imrtr: II Is partisan lo a principle, (ho prin ciple of equal rights and human free dom." Treasurer's Report. Treasurer Lennon In his report said: "For a period of eighteen years I have been each year reporting to the conventions of the A. F. of L. as Its treasurer. During that considerable period of time tho trade union move ment has encountered ninny obsta cles, nnd In a large measure ovor roino them. The calamity howlors have always been In our inlilst, point ing out tho near dissolution of the trade union movement. But In spite of all opposition, both from within and without, and despite all discour agements offered, the trade union movement nas steadily mndo pro gress. Improved conditions have been secured. Wages have biMn ad vanced. The Intelligence of tho work ers has made wonderful progress, nnd Ihe solidarity of our niovemont Is greater now than nt any time In (ho pant history of organized Inhor on this continent, with this knowledge before us, there should ho no gloom or discouragement 11s to the future obstacles will ho met, but ti,v trade union will meet them successfully. The pessimists, I suppose, will always remain with us; but their lamenta tion," will not bo sufficient to retard the tirogrcss of organized labor." Ills rnport showed tho total Income of the organization during the year to have been $'JU7, SB6.2S, nnd the expenses 1 1 un.v :i 7. 3 . Total runds on blind. (138,627.89. Cottage Grove N'li :,,.- r. . and .lac! I 11, ir ' 1 health ' !ol,. v-hl'h meal St ll.V nlltlo bill prod: T: , tr.v : ,:,,!;. I'.,,- t i ,,l ! and ( : idlv ! hi ' Tli .ml. Ion 11 it 1st wh. poptitn tee f,f 'zit Ion I hi, .tnd M. V. Deslnrges and sons, Into of Oregon City, hnvo loosed tho Vonskc building on Main street and on Bnt iirday morning of this woek will open up a nlco new stock of grocer ies. They hnvo located In this city permanent ly nnd having hud consid erable experience In tho mercantlln bli dlless are sure to succeed. ('. M. Shlnti, of Portland, litis pur chased a part Interest In the local llitbl and power plant. Ho Ih a new comer In this vicinity, vety much p'.a-.,-d wiih his property, and tll lo .wi. Ills wife and laiuliv . at" wi'U ,v I,, Hid P: 11s ,'c to 11 tf' till! !;eS t'.e c i IWe i i ri gave ft evpresslon, the Illusion of vlv- with our mental eye 1:1m Jll'l ! ere III ! pr.'i'-lb al in., p.. n . lep' se Ore.tou. Il.ey will llial.e tbeir 111, Hie ! I, he fill tiro. Mr. .Shtlirl Is II ' I he p, eb.e-rle'a 11. and 'Atll clve j 1 i,,m .f :.. of c.itaipi Gruv- ctri-1 1, 1 ,'li e - - I.ead. r and c.- tern ORVILLE CROW WRITES ' OF HIS ACCIDENT Orvllln Crow, who recently had his leg broken by his horso fulling upon him, writes of his acclililiit. us fol lows: "The fact is that on tho even ing of October 22, about 0 o'clock, as 1 was starling from my pluee to niv father's, galloping somewhat down hill, the hor-ie slipped and fell 111 his Ion side. Mv left, leg was 11 n deriieath mid broken lii two places. Itolh Lou.-". !,. I'e.v the kl wore o lelllmt tin, I wus .I. it lour it, 1 .. '1, li'itii.' line di-iaiu. but the sound anil did not James and tny rescue. the p0.1t muster, M 4:ltlKl f. . i a tot .erre'vlng li-iilvo soul . Mixtion for Vlllard Hall ar-; In Ei'ene iast .Saturday and. il;. n to the Stevens k iliilln PI-, ton.-e arid unboxed, ft stands r i!:-!i and five and a ball : od.iy and ln'a!!i-d in Vlllard ; ing; wek-hs ab oat I2'iil pounds Jt sr i;i:i i:i i;i. tiotber lot of Hi, plelll Willi a we are selling lit 1 2 t c a pound lone t,, a eii"h,mei i. The HANKY MEAT MARKET l-'if'!i and :llainctf.. iln hauls, cents It t4. le t, par".. (, I'llM'it Martha E ', Abe liotheph. ila. No trouMi cy O' ; .... i. Hael S ,' ve -1 and ok-ansine. for piles. SfiM 0 :ls at good fir-l ai the IT 1 nt r, arson at:.- S dav im ':!' r 7 ..f I' of Ul. '.cil. I DORS'. ,. ;.:,:-.. : -. A'-i-ka. Nov. Z, !',' ' ., Mr. 'it 1 V :. T. A. Kl---. a v r, IO- formrely M:-l Fiora ' j Hlggs. 0! Eurene. ,11 a'traeiive looking Inslril was rn.iverl to lie I'nlvers' i id Installed In Vlllard H." i will be beard for the flr-it I it. Wednesday morning nt I ai I 'I oeiot k. Mr. Ilrucc! itid will I... present iui'1 liav". ; r-,. nt the Mignon ileriein-l THA We sell tons of poor stuff; biit0our name isn't on it. C.o y the name. era! o Snvlfatlon o li" pre-" 1 nn ! : Ik fcii.l-d ; i.v f hi? : f"ir Ti'iipf it pov deal : lit .tiO. O H -.V.is boul Willie lla.l.ilel not Mr. .Inliiis, you staled. ' They got. their rig and with tho help of Charles Hawkins nnd Riley Crow they put me Into tho rig and conveyed roe to rn v (:i roll t s' home. Kil.-v Crow, llarv.-v Grey and mv be h. r, J N Crow, and- .Mrs. II. lire. :is.,hi, d Dr. Yorke, of Cottago Grove, In citing my leg. I am get ting along ilh well as can bo expected." I l.o I It I l,H ; Fun tU OABTOITXA, I. ' C 1 i r :1 I ,' I V., Il-, Illlly Dei flour. 1 ' artfnoht Sioi rQ ck. Ax tf (Ux( rlffiri Mover seed (packer! buh & 8jds. At J. iHt i-ui an ( TitK. Ir the rornpb-te rare nt coughs, coli", nrUhma and bronchitis and all hih f- )iiiplulnts t n ! i 11 to couftump tiii, liv- rwort, tar and wild cherrjr havo for h'g inaiatatficd an entab li;ihcd repuf ation uh a Htandanl coiiKh rctnedy. It oontaiuM no Oh io m or harm fill flru- and can lit vn wiTh Faf-'v to chi!'ir'u. I'pire SI 'mi. Htid hy fjnn Drus? (.''., WH !1;itiih Mff'. Co, nrop., Cic.elanJ. . TIatln furnace, bnrk and fotinda tton stontD fnr salt en cap by Flr-t National Bunk, ail druggists.