The Elyria Republican from Elyria, Ohio • Page 5

Y. Must Be Something Good ,1 birds of different if lUn-k together, aa the pow, doing. en wise buyers flock to us it i saying a we have a i i tn offer you in this sale. Formerly Tfow Sideboard $45 (K) Sideboard 82 00 sideboard 28 00 i Table no Table 50 Table 7 00 i Table 4 17 00 lied Table Table i i 16 50 (i 60 -r oo 18 00 15 00 22 50 17 00 17 00 i i Chairs 11 00 $K5 00 15 00 13 00 4 50 4 2i 8 50 2 50 12 00 11 00 4 00 17 00 12 00 11 00 17 00 il 00 10 00 50 iood Ill not see any mn (s as the Kan, Schaffnw suits and top coara. tby stvle and neat ese clothes em to every mu lows what goof ire i likcsW best.

kind the leading ad worn by rs at prices a will surprise i i of per cent, on our of i which is the -t and finest in the county. i member i sale is from Sep- to loth only. fe I I Elyria, Ohio. Block. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT.

4. We a received the contract for i i SCHOOL Sl'PPLIES i i ire prepared to i all town .1 i i schools i everything i Maps, Globes, Chalk, Registers, School Books, Tablets, Pencils, Ink, Etc. i buy Second-hand Rooks if in before September 4. ELDRED COMPANY, WEST BROAD STREET. --TRY-COMPANY.

ners. Ctempney's Famous ICE CREAM AT THE County Made From Pure Jersey Cream. VES JSE ELYRIA, TO DATE. i i by i U'frifral rM-i is a cleaner, iv a can be in hot weather, nber of the best nnkes are at very low tn call I )j 1C LIGHT CO. I HlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllS Geo.

Champney, '11 1U FF BLOCK. ELYRIA, O. EADY'S Sure Corn Cure. Have You Tried It? 1 1 the 1'ivm a i MI for and np. SS HAT? la a th i -my 0 i stiff tEESE, ients' Furnisher.

ELYRIA. INIillliiillllllliliiiuiHHIII t' you have Corns and nothing try our Corn Cure. It the worst corns without i 1 HILT tlif Feet tender or sore. BOTTLE GUARANTEED. PRICE 15 CENTS.

Henry J. Eady, DRUGGIST, CHEAPSIDE. ROSCIOUS E. GRISWOLD, Fire and Life Insurance. Laundon Blk, Cheapside.

OK APPOINTMENT. II Garfield, deceased, i i llBleri epn duly appointed 'UH of the estate a Sheffield, Lorain "iinty, (IfoeiL-c-l. thi, loth dfi A. D. 1900.

I GARFIELD, W. M. GARSIELD. council of the city of l-1slre riniiiiuK north and 1 In "'i "''f a iivlrille 1 I Rl and rimnini! (1 be and tliu effect blican Printing Company 1 rt 4 A NORTON SMITH ClerK. i res nt the Coincll.

THE ELYBIA BEPUBLICAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. Try the CENTRAL SHOE STORE BREVITIES. There is talk of an electric liue between Berea and Medina. Sur- veyc.rs have been spying out the rout 4. About 15,000 baskets of tomatoes are being canned dally at the Lo- raln factory.

The factory gives employment to 160 people. The Chestnut Grove Bible circle will meet September 21 with Mrs. Frank Priudle. The lesson for a day will be the first seven chapters af the nrst book of Samuel. H.

J. Eady liberated on his a last Saturday, two brace of Mongolian pheasants, received from the fish and game commission. Richard Baker received a similar i from the commission. The following letters were advertised at Klyria postoftice on Sep.em- ber 10: Maggie Fagan, Mrs A a Fradette, Mrs. A a a Miss C.

B. Murphy, Mrs. A. B. Robison, Frank Befelpae, Jack Davidson, Mr.

Frank, John Frederick Reed, Nacy L. Salisbury, Eustace Soyer, Berten Wheeler. The a a meeting of the Lorn in county W. C. T.

V. will be deld in the Baptist Wellington. September 19. Among the speakers i be Miss Parmelee, from Japan, delegate to World's Congress in Edinburgh, and Mrs. Drake Norton, of Oberlin.

Dr. IX B. Sperry i give the evening address. An attractive program is promised. A cordial i i a i is extended.

Basket at noon. Delegates enter- a i over night. The dredging of Lorain harbor, a by the is finished. The dredge has been at work many months and has excavated 115.000 yards of mud and clay. The harbor entrance is 200 feet i between the piers.

On each side of the entrance, outside of the piers, a strip 500 feet wide has been dredged to a i a water. The a therefore is 1,200 feet wide outside of the piers and 400 feet inside. The water is 22 feet deep in all of i area. The harbor will permit boats to enter for several years to come i dredging. ELKS AS ENTERTAINERS.

The Carnival was a Well Attended Success. The Elyria Elks covered selves i credit in their carnival of Friday and Saturday nights of last week at the East Side ball park. The attractions were about a local and half professional and were housed in tents after the manner of a circus with the exception of the South Before the War department, which was inclosed by a canvas wall The a i feature of the carnival was a vaudeville show in i the well known German sketch team, Kolb and Dill held forth as did Rothgery, Beebe and Bowers in a i team. The a tet and Aogardus, of Chicago, in negro guise, completed the attractions of this part. Triplett and Wilson AS buck and wing dancers and a i a i cake walk team from i performed cleverly in the South Before the War show.

The museum waa in the main a collection of clever fakes. Paul Blanchard did the wild man to perfection. RECORD BREAKING TRAFFIC. Harbor Business at Lorain for Last Month, The harbor business of Lorain for A was the heaviest of any month so far this season. The lowing report is made by the collector of customs: Receipts--ore, 184606 tons; pig iron, 1,369 tons; sand, 400 tons; lumber, 575,000 feet; staves 100,000.

Arrivals--75 domestic and one foreign Shipments--coal, 30,565 tons to domestic ports and 3,032 to foreign ports. Clearances, 67 domestic and five foreign vessels. Free to all Sunday Schools. The Ohio Sunday school association is prepared to i to all i Sunday schools, free, enough copies of a i ew state rally day program to supply the school, provided it shall be used on Sunday, Sept. 30, or as soon thereafter as possible.

The state rally day program for 1900 is a departure from a i of the i heretofore used in Ohio. It contains the a i new song, "Only the Best." Send for a copy at once to Joseph Clark, 79 Ruggery Building, Columbus, O. WASHINGTON, D. C. enenicc Pure Fund family realize so much from the use of GRAIN-O that I feel I mmt, a word to induce others to it.

If people are interested their health and the welfare of their children they i use no other beverage. I have used them all, but GRAIS-O I have found superior to any, for the reason that it is solid grain. Yours for health, Ib C. F. MTRRS.

Ulcers, open or obstinate scalds and piles, quickly cured by Banner Salve, the most healing medicine in the world. H. A. Dykeman. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, igor and cheerfulness soon isappear when the kidneys are out of order or disease' 1 For pleasing results use Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. Address Dr. Kilmer Bmghftmton, K.

T. Bubber Footwear at Central Shoe Store. REUNION OF PATCHINS. A Large Family Gathering In Olmstead. The anuuul reunion of the Patohin family was held at the home of the Kev.

John Patcbln, NorthOluiatead, Sept. 8. Members of the different branches of the family gathered together to the number of 49, representing four generations, from the octogenarians, Mr. and Mrs. Patchiu and Mrs.

Hobart, to the child of two years. a i a those present: Rev. Johu Patchln uud Mrs. Elizabeth a i and their i Mrs. Charlotte E.

Bickford and husband, Rev. F. Bickford, I'ntcliin and wife, M. a i Mrs. Florence and i i a E.

a i a i Francis i Bickford, Frederic L. Kickford, Clanbel L. i Thomas i Lucius W. Patchin, Elizabeth a i Reuben descendants of Abigail PiHchin, sister of Johu Patchin, Mrs. Amelia Hoburt and a Hobart, Mrs.

C'hira Hobart (ScbaiitlU-r and i Lawrence, Grace and Margaret, Miss Ella Hobart, Mrs. Abbie C. a Clias. M. Preston, anil Mrs May Slaughter Preston; descendants of Linson a i of a i Mrs.

i a Ann a Mrs. a Van Etten Kile, a A. Kile, Mrs. CalUta Shepard, Mrs. Ed.

Patchin, K. Harry a i Miss Mary A. Patch i i a of Levi a i Li! other of a Stephen a i Mrs. Cora a i J. A.

Mrs. Jessie i a Dr. Eugene 1,. P.itchin, Mrs. a Pati'liin.

i M.ibel E. a i a i Geo. i a of Horatio a i of Patchin, Mrs. Alice i L. Quigley, Ray L.

I i descendants of Eliza Tomlinson, a of Patchin, A. Mastick, Sirs. A C. Mastick, Mrs. Cornelia Spencer, Miss i i Spencer.

A most i i was the i i i of the okl a i Bible, nearly a years old, i the Rev. i i said was his mother's. It records dating back to 17T-, the year a Elea- zir i the patriarch of all the a i was born in Connecticut. Jt was stated he moved to Ueauiru county in l0(i and settled in Burton. Many stories of i marriage and a did the old i tell as the Rev.

Mr. a i i in the precious reminiscences of the long gone by, ami told of the dear lie- parted. BAD C. E. W.

A Linndale Car Jumps the Track and Ten are Injured. An accident i i i to 10 persons occurred on the Linndale division of the C. E. W. at about 0 p.

m. Friday. A not far from the a barns was the scene of the trouble. The motorman, Floyd Craddock, of Berea, failed to put on his brake at the proper i and the car the track, over on its side and slid along the for about 3n feet. Most of the passengers were seriously i as was also the conductor, a a Martin, of Oberliu.

The victims were residents of Linndale, with a few exceptions. Lntf Hotim I St. Petembnrn. Personally I know of no other town where such Into hours are the vogue as in St. Petersburg.

But your St. Petersburcer does not get up early in the morning. At St. Petersburg the music halls, which It is the fnililonablo thing to attend after the theater--a drive to them a i a an hour in a i sleigh--do not practically begin till 12. Through the Neva at 4 o'clock in the i you have to literally push your wny, timl the favorite trains for travelers arc those starting about 5 o'clock In the morning.

These trains save the Russian the trouble of getting up early. He wishes his friends "good night" and drives to the station cotifortnbly a supper without putting the house to any K. Jerome In Saturday Evening Tost. Jfo i Tliere. Tommy (allowed to sit Sister Clara, Mr.

Tadwell's feet are both alike. (Embarrassment of Tommy's sister.) Mr. Tndwell (cominc; gallantly to the rescue)--Of course. Tommy, what did you i I didn't i nothln, only I heard SNIer Clara sny you're always inmin best foot backward and I wanted to see which one it rhauge. The PnNHlnn PInr Town.

"Obcrauiinorftau is a quaint place," says a "The whole town Is practically controlled by the Lan-; family. They are the lending spu-lts in the production of the play. They have more or less charee of the various taverns, inns or hotels for the'accom- modation of the travelers and In a general way supervise everything." Large Attendance at the Oberlin Business College. The fall term at the Oberlin Btisi- ess college opened last week i a large increase in attendance, over former years. The total enrollment up to Saturday was IOB as compared i S-l at the same time last year and CO two years ago.

The business college at Oberlin is now conceded to be the best equipped school of the i in Ohio, and it is not surprising that young people are attending it from all parts of the country, in larger numbers than ever before. Several entered from this community last week. A good many consumptives would te cured and the worst cases comforted and relieved bv using Foley's Honey and Tar. Suggest it to those afflicted. You should do this as a friend.

H. A. Dykeman i THE MQTORMAN JYAS ASLEEP. And the Smash up Failed to Waken Him. The i car on the Lorain-EIy- ria line which comes to Elyria at 4:20 in the morning to take the mo- torraeu to work encountered a queer accident at the Lodi street corner Monday morning as a of which the front of one of Mrs.

Mlllspaugh's unoccupied stores is a total wreck and the car somewhat in need of repair but no one i Extra-motorman who was i the car, asleep at his post and a i to slacken as he approached the consequently the car left the track, plowed across the road and sidewalk and struck a a in the door of the south store room of the i paugh i i and there. Strangely the motorman was only slightly scratched by the accident and, stranger i shock did not waken him but he still sat asleep on his stool James O'Mara, who lives across the the street, reached scene. ITol- brook says a he. was awako he passed Heighton a and does a i nap. I is possible a he sulTered from a lit of unconsciousness duo to some cause besides sleep.

The store i the oar struck Is a total a south wall of i i was out of '1'he car was i battered. Tt was a i i to the barns at about o'clock. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY. Fifty More Placed on the Shelves September 1. The i is i of new books a i i a Seafarers--M i i of a i Carson--(J Ooss Red Blood and a i Robertson i i i I laves i i a i i i Carev HOSH--Owen I a I i a i gan i i a I Gober-- A Garden of a Foo--Max I i i i The i Fowler i I I SilhenT.d a i a i i Wallet Dr.

i Slee and A 1'ratt i i a Countess of A i -Louis Master of a Jacobs Conspirators--K a Black Wo f's Breed Dicki-on A a i Barry The Alabaster a Besant A i a i a i Programs--C Porter and A a Way of the i I Alden Valley of the Great Shades--Mrs Lee a i t'nleavened Bread--Robert a Toomey and a Sweepers of the Sea--C Wet- i a a Silver i I) Howells Three Men on Jerome Stateroom i A Versey i A i a Privateers-E a a Sto.y of i Brooks Condensed i of Modern Times--Victor a i i A the World a Hlocum Bird Homes: the nest, and i a i i of the laiui in the eastern I i States--B Dugmore. Other Side of the Sharp Monopolies and F.lv A i i a visit to the a i a i of New a a Lloyd. Mississippi Valley in the Civil War--J i "Who to i Oom Paul or (iueeii a The Passionspiel a i a a of the a i a a and of the i a and a i plays of the i age's--E Abbey Essays on French History--J Farmer A Tale of A i Hawaii--E Dole Mississippi Valley in the i i War--J Fiske A i K. Holdsworth--See Mrs Lee a i Attending- the Oberlin Business College. The following from Kly- ria are a i i i ness college this term, going back and forth each day a i i a i Slander, Emma i i Hosk i and Bessie D.

i Others will enter later in the term. Endorsed by Clergymen, Gentlewpn Some personal experience enables me to a i recommend the use of Arnica and Oil Ijimuueiit. For external a i a i in cases of sprains and bruises it is i a excellent. Tt tiikos mid gives relief. i is not a guess, but a word of testimony.

A A D. D. Dr. Hawes was for a years pastor of the First i ton, Vt. His testimony i testimony of all who use the Arnica and Oil Liniment.

It never fails to give satisfaction. Sold by all druggists at 25 and 50 cents a bottle. -Jx I A Be it ordained by the council the city of Elyria. as follows: Section I. Th.it whoever steals a i ol value, wnieft value is less than thlity-live 0) dollars, or Iniys, or receh c-s.

or conceals anything of value i has been stolen or taken by robbers, or obtained by false pretenses, i the same to h.ive lieeu stolen, iken by robbers. or obtained by pretenses, shall upon conviction thereof be flued not more than one hundred dollars. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after Its passage ami publication. Passed September 4,11) n.

FREU NORTON SMITH, W. H. PARK, President ol Couuell. Clerk. lc GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF Footwear AT THE NEW SHOE STORE.

Tan Shoes At Less Than Cost. When we advertise to give you BARGAINS that is just what we intend to do. Ladies' Fine Tan Shoes from $1.60 to $3 00 former prices $3.00 to $4.00. Ladies' Canvass Oxfords at $1.25. Gents' Canvass Shoes at $1.00.

Gents' Tan $4.00 Shoes $3.00. Gents' Tan $3.50 Shoes $2.85. Gents' Tan $3.00 Shoes $2.00. See Our Window for Prices. Teasdale Sawyer, Wliiteraan's Real Agency.

I A LORAIN AND LORAIN CO. A is at hand. Buy a houso and get snugly Bottled ere i i is i closely on its hrels, overtakes it. You i become own a saving the big interest on his investment, i you are now paying some follow. We have a long list of splendid a a i can suit you in location, terms, prices, everything.

Or if you are fortunate enough to be that "other fellow," having a little or spare cash ou hand i you like to place where it will draw more than the small interest, and be like the tree i the Scotchman advised hie son to "stick when ye have nae else to do, Jock, and it will be a growin' i you're a sleepiu', Jock." Buy a house and lot that will pay yon IU, 15 per cent, and upwards. We have Let us show them to you. We have also some fine farms and very desirable lake shore properties for sale. Come in and let us tell you about them. F.

M. MITEMAN, Phone 650. 125 Court Street. 300 Whisky Barrels and Kegs FORJSALE R. B.

Co, DRUGGISTS. PHONE 84. Close Study To please an appreciative public has caused our business to grow to where it is today. Every piece of work donti in our office is given the same consideration, it be a silver filling at 50c or a gold crown at $6 (JO. We do no cheap work and use no cheap materials.

Everything done and used the best. Our patients get the benefit of tbat; also Dr. Oreer's long ye.irs of experience. And we get the benefit of the free advertising it does for us. Hence we are not reduced to the necessity of berating our competitors to gain business.

Drs, Greer McDonald THE DENTISTS, 49 WEST BROAD ST. ELYRIA PHONE 86. BELL PHONE 149. FOR THE BEST KEPT LAWNS. Second ixe S5-OO: Third Prize SK.OO CT a bol of the street in each of the 1 Th TM to Clinton street.

1 TM Tollowin, ro defect tk 11 TV lnd frcedot from street or of iWcr hodTM or RGS Bwn on and freedom from of lion-orbed- be considered except as to neat- SHEFFIELD LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. PAIR WEEK! You can buy REMEMBER you can of traveling fakirs, from 10 cents up. If yon want something in the want and i you with something that is of a 8 21 Broad Street, HUBERT DAY, Elyria, O. Just Received Another New Lot of Stylish Low Shoes In Tan or Black, For Ladies or Gentlemen For Summer Wear. Patent Leathers In These Shoes Are the Nobbiest Things in This Season's Footwear.

PARLOR SHOE STORE. W. H. BARNES, Prop. Andvvur Block.

Already for School. Now is Ilio i to buy your boys' Hdiool Suits. We liave our entire line ol' Youths', Boys' and Children's PALL CLOTHING Prices are very reasonable. Boys' and Children's Suits, $2 to $7. Youths' Suits, $4 to $16.

Nowhere else can you got a bettor combinntioii of style, lit. attractiveness aud economy in all lines of clolliing than FAWER ROBSON'S. We carry a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Furnishings..