Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

4 CITY ANDCOUNTY Many Short Items of the Past Week Briefly Told. (dm Personal Mention. Coming Going of the Traveling Public and Schillings Best Jupan Oolong Ceylon English Breakfast Tea Ideal Blend John Burner is over from Boonville on a businms trip. Dr. Ooodair, of Wiliite, wns down on business yesterday.

John Haggreen, of the normal, is on the sick list this week. The Board of Supervisors moot Monday in adjourned session. Mr. Geo. Phelps, of Oakland, was the guest of Dr.

Case this week. 0. E. Williams had business in the metropolis the first of the week. Miss Minnie Hageman, of San Francisco, is visiting friends in this city.

R. S. Shidell, of Woodbury, is spending a few weeks in this citv. Prune picking is now in full blast thruout the valley. The crop is good.

MisB Mamie Hughes is spending a few weeks with her brother in Potter valley. Mrs. Douglass returned from a visit to friends around the bay the first of the week. Mrs. McGeorge came up from Santa Rosa last Tuesday to pay a visit to old friends.

The new Bteel tower for the fire bell has arrived and is now placed iD position. Albert Mankins is now able to get around again, having nearly recovered from his recent accident. Miss Bessie Haggans has closed the Sherwood school during hop picking vaction. She is vising in Ukiah. Mrs.

J. 0. Ruddock returned from the city Saturday evening. Mrs. R.

was one of the many to welcome the California boys, Mrs. Geo. Phelps and little daughter Fannie returned home Tuesday after a delightful visit with her £. G. Case.

Miss Grace Ciinniiigliani returned home niter a three munMi's vacmion in Humboldt. Miis Grace iB always welcome home. Rev. H. J.

Winsor has returned from conference and will occupy the pulpit of the E. church next Sunduy morning and evening. Thos. Duwling, formerly a Ukiah boy, but now of san Francisco, caaie up Monday evening to spend a few days with friends in this city. The hills around Ukiah have been on fire for the paBt week, and as a consequence the smoke has been BO thick that it could be cut with a knife.

B. Saunders, of this city, and Miss Riley, of Christine, were united in marriage last Sunday by Rev. R. T. Gray.

Best wishes to you, Joke. Miss Susie Harris returned from San Francisco last Wednesday She will take on her dignity and proceed to instruct young California when school opens. The "Church Enterprise," a little pamphlet devoted to church news, is before us. It is published at Missouri, by L. F.

McCray, formerly of this city. Miss Blythe Lierly, who has been visiting in San Francisco for the past three weeks, came up on Tuesday's train and departed for her home at tiie fnmous Lierly resort. Muse Burke finished picking hops this week. Mrs. Weldon, the bookkeeper, and Mrs.

Porterfield returned from the field much improved in health and with a heavier pocket book. MiBS Anna Banks, after a two montliB' visit in Santa Barbara, is now in San Francisco with Miss Ida Harris looking, after her fall stock. They will return next week to open their store. A man by the name of John Collins WSB conlunced to serve a term of 25 days in the county jail laat Monday by Judge Critchfleld. The man appropriated a few blankets belonging to E.

Guidi, of tbe Tuscdno hotel. Last Saturday evening Prof. Babcnck was sulphuring pears in a small house on his ranch. In some way the building caught on fire from the burning sulphur and was soon destroyed. The damago done was about Mies Grace Johnson, well known in Ukiah, is in the city studying elocution.

Miss Grace has received great encouragement and her work under leading teachers of San Frunciscu will meet with great approval from the public. The Brown-Hawell threshing machine, after a Beason of 41 days of threshing in Coyote, Redwood, Ukiah and Sanel valleys, is now back home, having finished the last stack last Tuesday. The grain crop vas not so large as last year, however. Miss Bonnie Gaine, who has been attending school in this city for the past year, leaves this week for San Jose to enter the normal. Miss Bonnie is a great favorite with us and it is with regret we lose her.

We hope she will not pass us by during her vacation. I. Rudee's new store will soon be ready for its fall display. Abe Marks will have an extensive opening the latter part of the month. These new stores, with the old stand-bys, 0.

Hofmun and Roiinnberg, will furnish Ukiah with all her fancies nt city prices and one may save their car fare. Success to home stores. Let us Btand by each other and be within ourselves a strong business city, W. H. Miller and wife spent few days in Francisco this week.

)H. E. Kineey, of Oakland, is visiting frtends and relatives in Ukiah this week The California W. R'y. will in an excursion to this city from San Francis.io on Sept.

24, A. W. Upp brot down a large four horse load of wheat fiom Willits last Wednesday. The hot weather of the past week has scroched a number of hops, rendering them unfit for picking. Mrs.

II. M. Carpenter is poyimt official visits to the Rebekah lodges of Lake county this week. T. A.

Templetou and wife, who have beon attending conference at Pacific Grove, returned home the first of the week. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Local Happenings of the Week at the High as Related by Tarn, Reporter Tells of the Joys and Trials at the Gomltla. Winnie of this piece but now of OB Angeies, is visiting in town. He is in the plumbing and gas- fitting business. Abe MarkB, who Una been in the city the past week, returned yesterday and is now getting everything in readiness for opening his store on the 23rd.

W. E. Gillespio, of Hopland, has turned up all right at his home and wns very much surpriwed to know that the newspapers know BO much of hiB whereabouts. Mrs. Chas.

Cunningham and infant, of Kansas City, died the first of the week. Mr. Cunningham's many friends in this city wore greatly shocked to hoar of his Bad loss. L. G.

Carpenter, formerly of the "Post" editorial staff, but now prosecuting attorney of the San Francisco police court, is visiting old friends in this community this week. Mrs. Wadsworth has taken up her class again after a short vacation. She has this year an enlarged class, and, as of yeurs past, we may expect a grand musicaie at the end of the year. Cornelius Vandorbilt, the millionaire railroad magnate, died at bis home in New York last Tuesday of paralysis at the age of 05 years.

He was the oldest of the Vanderbilts aud was very wealthy. Miss Irene Waugh has taken charge of Miss Fine's studio and is doing good work. The ladies of Ukiah are noted lur ambition in tbe artistic world, and Miss Waugh will receive a number of pupils. A. W.

Foster, the popular president of the Cal. N. W. R'y Co has offered free transportation to all the returned volunteer who wish to go hcjine over his line. I'his is a uoble act on the part of Mr.

Foster. Win Dickey an energetic farmer of Potter valley, was down on business Tuesduy. He reports threshing completed in his vicinity and Bays the hop growers are turning out a splendid quality of hopB. W. W.

Fisher, the well known watermelon peddler, made the "Dispatch" force- happy one day this week by presenting us with one of those larue luscious watermelons for which his patcb is so famous. Call again, Mr. Fisher. Dr 0. F.

Clark, a prominent physician of Willits, and editor of the Willits Department of the Press and Night, was in town Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. The Doctor is a very affable man and is not afraid to speak hiB sentiments. Rev. W. T.

Fleenor, who was so unfortunate as to be in the Dyerville Btage run away, came to this'city the first of the week. His arm was broken and his leg fractured below the knee. Dr. Moore attended to his injuries. Mr.

Fleenor left for the city the next day. John D. proprietor of the Call, and Frank L. Perkins, the San Rafael local correspondent, have been arrested upon complaint of M. F.

Cochrane for crimiual libel. The article complained of was written by Perkins and appeared in Tuesday's Call. Yoni Kipptir, or the Day of Atonement, the greatest festival of the Hebrew calendar, was observed by a number of Jews of this city. Many observed the day according to its rigorous laws, abstaining entirely from food or drink from sundown Wednesrlay until sundown- Thursday. Judge Hyland.of San handed down his decision in the Sponogle case to the effect that Sponogle waB legally ousted.

Sponogle, however, stiil holds the fort, so to speak, and refuses to turn tbe keys over to hia successor. An appeal to the supreme court will be taken and a stay of proceedings asked. L. F. Sullivan, Field Editor of the Pacific Baptist, was in town this week in the interest of his paper.

He is writing up quite tin interesting church history lor The Pacific Baptist, which has greatly added to the popularity of the paper. In connection with his articles appear the cuts of prominent ministers and churches. Miss Pauline Brunn'er has now a large class in music in Boonville. Miss Pauline makes the trip once a week. She is a deserving young lady and liiutilv qualified to instruct.

vVe hope the residents of Boonville will not I OBB an opportunity to place their children under Miss Brunner 'a guidance. After once listening to her playing no one will need this advice. An accident occurred on the stage road between Dyerville and Garberville last week. The horseB became unmanageable and ran away. At the foot of the hill the vehicle collided with a stump and capsized, throwing the driver aud the single passenger out, severely injuring both.

The passenger was Rev. W. T. Fleenor, former pastor of the Baptist church at this p'aco. A Thousand Tongues.

Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard Philadelphia, when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she aaya of this Royal soon removed the pain ray chest' and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding praises throughout the Universe." So will every one who tries Dr, King's New Discovery for any trouble of tbe Throat, Chest-or Lungi, Price 50c and $1.00.

Trial bottles free at J. B. Mathews' City Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed, The hot weather of the week has caused a damper to fall over the class spirit of last week. The freBhmen do nothing now to cause trouble, and they, with the others, go about their school duties peacefully.

But, yon see, the color law has been changed. Now instead of all articles of apparel being included within that law, it is only unlawful for one class to wear another's color as hat bands, neck-ties and streamers. A very wise change which was brot about by the seniors and soplimores and which has a tendency to decrease the number of disagreements over class colors. Each class lias now in its room a sample of its color and some of them have artistic decorations in the same. The long talked of field day between the seniors as one party and the juniors, sophmore8 and freshmen as the other party will probably come off on the 23rd, and promises to be a great event.

The athletes are now training and all threaten to do much. The freshmen intend to perform so well that the past victories of the victors will be myths. Hagans, Abbay, Sandal and Weller are some of these wonders. The four classs of the Bcbool had their pictures taken last week and nearly all have been supplied with the same. Customs and styles are curious.

Some tiuie ago Prof. W. gave a short talk on the same and described how the tide of civilization was lead into this western world by the trail of a buffalo calf. A parallel for this was seen last Monday morning when one of the young ladies became so deeply interested in her studies as to leave her collar at home. Before tea minutes girls could be seen of all classes and temperaments parading "sans collar" and one young man of the soph more class became so enraptured by the movement that he out aside his coat.

The weatiier, which iB accountable for many things, may have prompted the readmess with which this mistake was followed up. The juniors have, thru their kindness, presented the school with a pink cheese cloth piano cover. The cloth is BO airy that it requires strings and a guard at each corner. This cover is maiden pink. Their color on the wall is meadow piuK and the class figures, 1901, anoth shade of pink; etill they say they are all one Bbade, showing the defective vision of the class.

The Kudinites had another pleasant meeting last Friday evening on Bush at the home of MiBS Staurlley. The usual feast was had, while those greedy Ardentieu did nothing but talk tbem- selve tired at tlieir rendezvous on Clay street. Of course the "Reporter" would think it intruding to tell of the proceedings of the Comitia, so it is not sufe to tell of the extemporaneous speeches of various members, of Reporter's speech on his weakness and his wish for the assistance aud prayers of the other members. Suppose his honorable personage will also tell how the boys "lifted pears" again last Saturday. A prophetic sentiment.

18 J9 is something else, pious youth has turned into grand old age. The foolish sentiment of childhood has fled. The professions of the world are stocked chifcfly by U. H. S.

graduates. In a back woods town a puppy show was announced to be given by Prof. The spectators were amazed and astonished by the appearance and diguity of the Prof, who came out on the stage and announced hiuiBelf a master of phrenology and called for subjects, but none came. The Prof, is not surprised but produces a subject of his own. Now, with that pious look, he stood and depicted tbe future of the subject.

Says he: "Such a wonderful case is seldom seen. This is the bump of discretion, and most wonderfully is it developed;" he pointed to a wart on the head of the sickly calf, for the calf was the only obtainable subject. ThoBe words bring back to memory days in the U. H. S.

and present themselves as property ot the pious reporter of the U. H. S. The reporter may have phronology as his profession and for practice may have studied the warts on his own head, but it is best for him to understand that Tarn is not a wart head and has no wish for the wart of discretion. Also if there is such a thing as discretion, Reporter bears a minus quuntity of the same by so tempting.

AVI. Comitia NoUs. Hiisky wow-wow I TiMky wee-wee I Ukiah Comitia I The Comitia yell has not disturbed the quiet of Knob Hill or thereabouts much of late as the boys are saving their wind for the coming great field day between the seniors and the "Conglomerates," when it will doubtless be much in de maud, especially as the seniors form a majority of the club The case that was to come up for trial Friday night was not settled on account of an arbitrary judge and the seeming determination on the Dart of the counsels to disagree as to how it should be conducted. Less form and more expediency would be a wise suggestion for the future in simh mutters, Well, we picked, sorted aud cut pears again last Saturday, and rumor has it that there were more baked pears. They were not all burned, tho, nor were all the melons stolen, say the people up at the High after the treat Tuesday.

Thanks to the Professor. The pears were good and the melons better, BFOKTER. That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave yuii, if you used Dr. King's New Life tills.

Thousands ol sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and. Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and Btrong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them, Only 25 cents.

Money-back liuotoufod. Sold by J. R. Mathews, Oity Phartnaoy, For laic. Orr's Hot Springs, one-half intorast jq 403 acres ana improvements.

Propositions or information address John L. Orr, Orrs P. Mendocino Death cf W. R. Elliot.

Last Friday morning at about 10 o'clock, W. R. Elliot, after a lingering illness, passed to his final reward Mr Ellijt hail been sick for a long time, but bore his suffering patiently. He was taken to the French hospital a few weeks ago in the hope of securing relief, hut failing in this he was brot back home to his family, where he finally passed away nt the age of 65 years. Mr.

Elliot came to Ukiah about ten years ago to take charge of the water works here and BO well did he perform his duties that he was held in high esteem by all those who came in con tact with him. The took place from the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, of which the deceased was a prominent member. He leaves a wife and a daughter, Miss Abbay, the successful teacher in English at the high school, and a vaBt number of friends to mourn his departure. Mrs. and Miss Elliot have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their sorrow.

COURT HOUSE NEWS. What is Happening in the Various County Offices, Big Killed Quail Out of Season. Game Commissioner Ornbaun is determined to teach thoBe who violate tbe game laws a lesson. Last Tuesday he secured evidence against George Dondero for killing quail out of season. He thereupon informed Mr.

Dmdero and advised him to plead guilty, pay hiB fine and obey the law. The accused immediately went before Judge Critchfleld, admitted his guilt and paid a fine of It might be well for hunters to quit this kind of business until after October 1st, for Ornbaun is on the alert. Michael! Pleads Guilty. E. Michaeli, one of the three fish dynamiters, that played such havoc with the tisb last fall has been brot to justice It will be remembered that two of the dynamiters were caught last fall and convicted.

Michaeli, the third of the notorious trio, however evaded the officers 'till Tuesday, when Constable Wilson, of Oloverdale, captured him. He was brot to this city for hiB preliminary trial and was bound over to the Superior Court, bonds $1000. Michaeli was put in jail and after thinking the matter over, asked to have a hearing before the Superior Court at once. He thereupon appeared, plead guilty and was fined $250 or Borve the time out in jail. Tlie prisoner is still in jail while his friends are trying to secure the money.

Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue couted, pain continually in back and sides, no growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up.

Fortunately, a friend advised trying 'Electric and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim," No one should fail to try them. Only 50 centB per bottle at J. R.

Mathews' Drug Store. The Methodist Conference. The forty-seventh California annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, held at Pacific Grove, completed its' work the first of the week and has adjourned. The conference was presided over by Bishop Ninde and was one of the most successful sessions over held in the State. The assignments to charges in this county are as follows: Ukiah, H.

J. Winsor; Ukiah Indian Mission, J. L. Burchard; Manchester and Greenwood, D. Calfee; Point Arena, T.

R. Bartley; Willits and Boonville, to be supplied. The friends ot H. J. Winsor and Dr.

Burchard are pleased to have thorn back again. Both have labored earnestly and are held in high esteem by the entire community. Manchester and Greenwood are elated over the return of Rev. Calfee. whose friends are legion on the coast.

S. G. Gale was reappointed Presiding Elder for this, the Napa District. Mokt Tea Positively Cures Slok Headache, indigestion aud constipation. A delightful herb drink.

Removes all eruptions ot tbe skin, producing a perfet complexion, or money refunded. 'J5 cts. nud 60 eta. W. A.

Hoffman, Druggist, A Bad Mix-up. On Sunday evening last there occurred on the road to the asylum, opposite the residence of Doll Edwardp, one of the accidents peculiar to hop picking time, in which two horsemen, two bicycles aud several teams and buggies were more or less injured, as well as their occupants. Two ladies lying unconscious In the road, bruised epidermis and aching heads bearing evidence to the fact that it is very dangerous to drive after dark on our roads and more especially to ride fust. The "Dispatch" realizing that the publication of names in such affairs is often enibaraBBing, refrains from so doiug this lime and earnestly advises all drivers to keep to the right in driving, after dark particularly. A Frightful Blander Will often cause a horrible Bum, Scald, Out or Bruise.

Bucklen'o Arnica Salve, the best In the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal It. Cures Old Sores, Feyer Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felpos, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.

Sold by J. Mathews, Oity Pharmacy. Change in the Normal. Prof. M.

L. Weeks, having deoided to retire from the normal work, I have consented to take charge of the clasu this fall. Special attention will be given to all branches of normal work. 9-U4 E. M.

UCKOLLS. The Plaoe lor Good Laundry. A laundry basket will leave Blades Hurd's Berber Shop every-Tuesday, for ban returning Saturday. BtaHtot Blfsitow IV iThtKM SO. Have Calendar in the Superior Court Disposed of by Judge Mannon.

In matter of appointment of Frankie White for appointment of appraisers of homestead of G. E. bill al lowed excepting $2 for clerk's fees. Mendocino Discount Bank vs Eugene to strike out certain testimony denied, People vs G. E.

White, et of J. O. Ruddock entered aB associate counsel. Judge of lower court's denial of trial by jury reversed. A.

S. Marshall vs V. H. overruled and 5 days to answer People vs Mike dismissed and defendant discharged. The People vs K.

J. Sanford, et Judgment of lower court denying defendant's right of trial by jury was reversed and a new trial ordered. Town of Ukiah City VB I. dismissed on motion of counsel for plaintiff. Matthias Turtwrangd vs Uottlob Faigle et of foreclosure Held appointed commissioner.

Zettie Haues vs SimpBon cree of foreclosure. T. J. Higgins vs D. S.

Whitley, et Case submitted without argument. Antonio F. Luis admitted to citizenship. Estate of Minta Bridges, B. Baer appointed administrator.

Bunds $800. Estate and guardianship of M. A. of appointment of E. Dooley as guardian.

Set for Sept. 25. Estate of Gustave Semmler, deceased allowed and settled. Estate of Win. Harmon, Account allowed aud settled.

Estate of Peter Hanson, Order to sell personal property Estate of Chas. Felton, of notice to creditors aud final discharge. Estate of Manuel Lawrence, deceased account aud report of executor. Exceptions and objections to final account and petition for distribution of of estuto to beira at law. Estate of H.

C. Driesback, G. B. Baer appointed administrator. Bonds $900.

Estate of Joseph Elledge, Petition for order admitting will to probate. Objections of S. A. Gilley, et al Motion to strike out portions of objections. Demurrer of J.

L. Cox to objections. Demurrer of M. J. Elledge and W.

D. Alters. A. J. Thatcher and D.

Leishman ordered entered as attorneys for record. Contestants confess error aud demurrer BUB- mined. Contestants' amended opposition hied. Estate of Thos. Lothian, Petition of Pub.

Adm. for letters. Petition of Margaret Bowan for letters. Estate and guardianship of Montgom ery to guardian to furnish other security. Estate of John Stefauko, Final account of administrator and petition for discharge.

Account allowed and order made. Estate of T. B. Henley, Will admitted to probate. Estate of W.

H. White, Petition for order revoking will. Continued till Oct. 11. Estate of Wm.

Silvan, deceaBed- count allowed and order discharging deceased- probate of -Ac- The great success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of tbe civilized world. For Bale by all dealers. Stock Notes. J. H.

Noonan bot three loads of cattle from Eden valley this week and shipped them to Santa Rosa. Smvth Gibson bot. two car loads of sheep from T. D. Orr, and a car loud of hogs from Muir and Holliday and shipped them to the city market the first of the week.

Mr. Gilbert, of Walker valley, shipped four cur loads of fine stock sheep to Vallejo. A car load of fine cattle was shipped to Healdsburg this morning by James Eddie. Charley Silberhorn sold Smith Gibson a consignment of sheep and cattle for home consumption yesterday. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Every Line or $100 EEWABD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one droaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive now known to the medical Irateruity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.

The pro prietora have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any "ase that it fails to cure. Send for list testimonials. F. J. CHENEY A TOLEDO.

O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. NOTICE. We are offering our patrons JAS.

HEE1CINS GO'S CELEBRATED HIGH GRADE COFFEES. It is for those who appreciate quality. Tho proof of good coffee is In the drinking thereof. The flavor never changes. It is the best that money can buy.

Try it. 9 J5M PORTBBPIBLD A BTMSTT; TIT Campari. Campers and pleasure wanting a reliable glu.de fiad It to'their advantage to Jpall 'on W. A. of Oovelo, Owl.

knows the county and can locate parties in the bent hunting or fishing country in Northern California, Call on, or write to, VV, froprmt, Oovelo, Interest to Our Renders. at bed-rock 9-8t4 is Belling out his dry 7-14 Stationery of all kinds piicesatThe Racket. W. A. Hoffman goods department.

Fine glass ware and fancy dishes at The Racket. 9-8t4 Young and old, all kinds, sizes and tastes can he suited in Shirts at Tbe Fashion. mlO girl for housework. Enquire of Mrs. H.

M. Carpenter. 9-15(2 Don't fail to attend H. Marks big opening on Saturday, Sept. 23.

9152 Read what the San Francisco Business College says on page 1. j7tf The Grand runs free busB to and from all trains. All stages leave this house. j23tf Get Miller 's three-seated nurrey for funerals. if ycu want shoes get the are the cheapest in the W.

A. Hoffman's. a28lf Eversole Templeton guarantee satisfaction in quality and at prices aB low as the lowest on all their goods. jGtf Keller A Shell's is the place to gel fresh fruit and berries. 6-16 W.

A. rfoffman has concluded to Bell out his dry goods department. This gives the public a chance to buy the best of goods at their own price. 7-14 It will pay all who intend to buy to wait for H. Marks big opening day on September 23rd.

9-15t2 Guests al the Grand Hotel have free use of the local telephone. j23tf Remember that Hofnan has the largest and most select stock of Spring clothing in town. mr24 S. Hooke is selling all hiB men's, women's and children's tan shoes at coBt. A good chance for you to make money.

8-18t4 For the latest in hosiery and shoes go to The Racket. 9-8t4 What's the nicest thing out for the best value? Why, Hose elegant new and modish shirts at fashion. mrlG Parties desiring iirst-cla i lard can obtain the same at ith Gibson's. n26f On Saturday, Sept. 23rd, go around and visit H.

Marks new store and you will be convinced that that is the place to trade. 91512 Young men desiring a thorough, practical business education should attend the San Francisco Business College, tf The spring girl is not the only chic and dainty thing to be seen. Those stylish and superior Bhirts at The Fashion are equally attractive. mrlO The latest paterns in wall paper at Nuckolls'. mr3 Genuine buckBkin gloves, guaranteed 85c per pair at 'The Racket.

9814 THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE 12th District Agricultural Association OASTOHIA. Bean tho The Kind You Have Always Bought Did Not Get Left. Left worth of Hofman's, but received dry goods for it- produce at $7.50 wortli Frenoh Tansy Wafers These are the genuine French Tansy Wafers, imported direct from PariB. Ladies can depend upon securing relief from and cure of painful and irregular periods regarldess of cause. Golden West Drug importers, San Jose, Cal.

For sale by all druggists. Beware of substitutes. If vour druggists does not keep the Wafers, send $2 to us sent in plain wrapper. d30y It has been decided that the fisheries and forestry exhibit of the United States at the Paris exposition shall be utilitarian only. An of nai ural tlsh will bo avoided, lint tinned, preserved anil dried tlsh and lishluij tackle will make tho dopartiL 't-rit of forestry and Hsli one of the most attractive sections in the United States division at tho exposition.

There is nor a city In tho world that consumes so ninny frog legs as New York. While years ago the French were commonly known as "frog eat ers," the Now Yorkers today should more properly lie called "frog eating people" rnther than the Parisians. Fully 75 per of the frogs for the New York market are shipped from the Ontario district In Canada. Comprising the Comities of Ukiah, Octokr 4,5, 1, 'DO It will embrace a comprehensive exhibit of tbe products of the two countltti named, Inchid-- ing animal, mineral and vcfrcithMi'. There will lie unusual attractions of all The annual nildrcss will be delivered at Mason's Lyceum, Tuesday evening, October 8rd.

Literary exercises Wodiii-sdny nml Thursday, October 1th Stti. Clraud II Friday ovonlng, October tlth. The Pavilion Hill be Marks Opera House. Exhibits will be received Tuesday, October 8rd, Er try clerk will be In attendance to receive and enter exhibits for prnniinms. The Stock Yard on Mntn street will be prepared to receive stock Tuesday, October Entry clerk will be In attendance to receive stock nad enter for premiums.

Secretin Card to the Public. ''HHiti Thin, pale, anaemic girls need a fatty food to enrich 1 their blood, give color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength. It is safe to say that they nearly! al! reject fat with their food. COD LiVE.lt OIL SOM is exactly what they require it not only gives them the portant element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable Rested form, but also thchypo- phosphites whicK are so valua- 5 bEe in nervous disorders that usually accompany anaemia. SCOTT'S EMULSION is a 11 fatty food that is more easily digested than any other form of fat.

A certain amount of Iksh is necessary for health, rou can get it in this way. We have known sons to gain a pound a day while taking It. SCOTT UQ WNB, York, Ja A Mg Eversole Templeton Have a Complete Line of School Supplies and are prepared to fill large and, small orders promptly. FURNITURE -THE- H. Marks Co.

wish to call the attention of the citizens of Mendocino County to the fact that they will open a modern store in Ukiah, September 23rd. No expense will be spared to make the building attractive and convenient to patrons, and worthy of the up-to-date and elegant line of new goods it will contain. Ukiah has never yet contained a store that carried a line of strictly high- class domestic and imported goods. That fact is no doubt due to its at one time isolated situation, and the further fact that there was in early days but little pronounced demand for goods of the character we propose carrying. But times have changed, and we intend to keep up with the procession.

For the past two months our buyers have kept their eyes on in the market and have succeeded in securing a line of goods that is altogether unapproached in northern California. In fact the most prominent houses in San Francisco have congratulated us upon the excellent selections we have been able to secure. In dress goods we have an altogether unique assortment. The patterns and qualities are the latest and best, and we are able to sell at figures that no other house in the north has been able to obtain. A line that will attract much attention and favorable comment is that of Ladies' Silk Waists, Skirts and Wrappers.

These dainty yet durable garments will appeal to the esthetic and form one of the most attractive exhibits at our store. Of Capes and Jackets we have countless styles and qualities. All are modern and artistic. They are the latest of American and European designs. In Gents' Clothing we have the latest styles, from ordinary business suits to wedding garments.

Boys can be fitted as handily as men. Our overcoats correspond in every way with our elegant suits. Up-to-date Shoes for Ladies and Gents have always been our fad, aud our new line of footwear is absolutely, unapproached for style and finish. In Furnishing Goods and Hats we have secured the i best and most fashionable that can he obtained. There is scarcely, however, any necessity for further enumeration.

We simply ask you to call and examine what we have to offer. If we cannot suit you it will not cost you a cent to find it out. Very Truly Yours, H. MARKS CO. Marks'Building, Opp.

Grand Hotel, Ukiah. FASHION Li? EBY4FEEJPSTABLES Opposite (heSraad Hotel, State Street, TJktah GaL J. H.SMITH,Prop. for and Single teams, and Saddle Horses. The beat of care given to transient stook.

Teams furalihed I with or witbontdrivers. Yoar patronage ll no- I Molted, and satisfaction iHaranted. 7D-tf, I Telephone connection with the Mendosltio Asylum. Mar 12 AND UNDERTAKING State Opp. Palace Hotel Wm.

the place to Toi Stationery, Comcctlonery, Cutlery, Etc. We keep a full etock Ab -trtw pricjCH. Call aiul wu foi your By the ft hold! AT E. Gouber's The only first I RM laundry ment in tbiicltyi- Bath tickets oq Bale. 1 We Fffnfr E.

Up and a going. are bed. Gall in and see-hi w. s..