Stationer.
Druggist.
Eugene A. Sherwin,
Stationer.
PERSONAL.
H. C. Hills is on the sick list.
Mr. Pratt, the tailor, went to Poke-
gama yesterday.
Gus Newbury came up to Ashland on
yesterday’s train.
W. J. Virgin went South, yesterday,
on a business trip.
Audley Porter is home for a few week’s
visit with his mother.
L. V. May returned to his mine on
the Cottonwood last Friday.
Dr. Parsons and son, Fred, returned
from San Francisco last Saturday.
Miss Grace Turner, of Dunsmuir, ar­
rived Saturday, to visit her parents.
Miss Emily and Mr. Leonard Kaiser,
of Yreka, are paying their brother, E. J.
Kaiser, a visit.
Herman, “The Great,” wax on the de­
layed South-tound train last Saturday
with his two show cars.
Mrs. E. B. Christian and her father
are now boarding at Mr. High’s. They
will leave for California in about three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pracht returned,
Sunday, from an extended trip through­
out Europe in the interest of the Ameri­
can Winding Co.
Anton Betz, of Spokane Falls, Wash­
ington, arrived in Ashland last Wednes­
day, and is cutting choice steaks at
Klum & Crisler’s meat market.
Aden, Bertram and Edward Spencer,
Guert McCall and H. Hurn went to Gold
Hill last Friday, to work out a mine as­
sessment. They returned Mom lay eve­
ning.
Obituary.
Carrie Bell Cowles was torn in New­
ton, Jasper Co., Iowa, August 28, 1872:
came to Ashland with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Cowles, and lived here
until her death.
She was earlv en­
listed in church work, her skill ami love
for music making her an efficient helper.
She joined the Congregational church of
this place March 25, 1888, and was active
in the Surnlav School ami Christian En­
deavor until illness prevented. After a
short trip to California, from which she
derived no relief, she slowly sank until
Sa tun lay, Decern tor 28, when she fell a-
sleep. The night before she died, she
drank some water, the swallowing caus­
ing pain. She put her hands together
and said, “Oh, I love Jesus, and Jesus
loves me.”
The funeral services were held in the
Congregational church at 2:00 p. m . Mon­
day. Rev. E. P. Childs, her pastor, and
Rev. F. G. Strange, of the Presbyterian
church, conducting the choir of the
Presbyterian church, sang.
Druggist.
w
Ashland Music Club Program
Insurance of all Good Kinds
For January 3, 1896.
1. Chorus.
2. Tenor Solo,
3. Chorus.
in
part I.
-
For
■W
Reliable Companies,
-
J. A. McCall.
at Low Rates,
see G. F. Billings,
INTERMISSION.
PART II.
•
z
Real Estate and Insurance,
4. Chorus.
Before Insuring.
5. Soprano Solo, - Miss May Tiffany.
6. Chorus.
A full attendance of members is de­
A
sired to try some new music just received.
.
—
Ashland, Oregon,
List of Letter«
Remaining uncalled for in the Ashland,
Oregon, Post Office, Dec. 30, 1895:
Bush, R. E.,
Prather, Enoch,
Halt, G.W.,
King, Mike,
Laming, Cap. E. J.
Persons calling for same will please
say “advertised.” •
W. II. B runk , P. M.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
——
DR. C. W. BARR,
.
Wood Turner
Ä CABINET
15— MAKER.
MANZANITA WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Gavels, Canes^apL Bowls, Ornaments, Etc.
. Anything
in
'*ne made‘°
i i i i i i order at reasonable
f
— rates. —
a
f
GUARANTEE THE BEST WORKMAMSHIP
DENTIST,
I. O. O. F. BUILDING.
ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
OUR LUCK.
It is our luck to come in contact with
prudent people, who use their money
with care and make it bring best results.
I f you send us this N otice , or refer to
it plainly, we will send you with each
order some one of the articles here men­
tioned. Read carefully. If wearing ap­
parel, give size. On purchases
Below the amount of $1.00, 1 Calendar
From $1 to $5, either 1 Handkerchief,
1 Aluminum Thimble, 1 Tooth Brush, 1
Harmonica. 1 Jewsharp, or Fancy Pin.
From $5 to $10, 1 Initial Linen Hand­
kerchief, 1 Boy’s Knife, 1 pair Taffets or
Wool Gloves or Mittens, 1 pair Colored
Hose, or 1 Child’s Book.
From $10 to $25, you get free, 1 pair of
House Slippers—lady or child, 1 Laue
Pin, 1 Girls’ or Boys’ Cap, 1 pair Scis­
sors, good, 1 Ladies’ Knife, 1 Gent’s
Scarf, or I Silver Thimble.
From $25 to $50, we send free, 1 pair
of Handsome Bedroom Slippers, 1 Hand­
some Doll, 1 Daisy Bine, 1 Family
Lamp.
From $50 to $100, either I Boys’ Iron
Express, 1 Ladies’ Bag, 1 Child’s Rock­
er, 1 Velocipede, to 8 years, 1 pair Bi­
cycle shoes. 1 No. 400 Album, or 1 Lad­
ies’ Homemade Wrapper.
Be sure to enclose this clippings from
T he A shland A dvertiser . We want to
know how many of our patrons read it.
S miths ’ C ash S toke , San Francisco, Cal.
When You Are in Need of
. Anything
. HARDWARE - LINE,.
CALL UPON
B. F.
Reeser,
Reeser Block,
A shland , - -
OREGON
I InsureYour property
Will be r.iad
_
• • In First-class Companies • •
at
Lowest Rates-----
prank Hasty,
• •••••
Real Estate & Insurance.
Send 10c. and we
will insert your
MAIL
liyy* name in our Ag’ts
FOR YOU. •
Directory and
send you our Happy Fireside 6 months
on trial free. You will get a big mail
from all over the world. You will be
well pleased for only 10 cents.
Address, Fireside Directory,
Pub’s ins. for same sp. Roxbury, Mass.
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