Druggist.
* Stationer.
Eugene A. Sherwin,
....
Bookseller.
Druggist.
PERSONAL.
—Mr. and Mrs. May, of Central
Point, visited in Ashland yesterday.
—Mrs. J. H. Martin returned home
on Sunday evening’s train from Califor­
nia, where she has lieen visiting.
—Major E. A. Weed, of Portland,
passed through Ashland last Friday on
his wheel, enroute for the City of Mexi­
co.
—Rev. G. N. Annes returned home
on yesterday’s train from Salem, where
he had lieen attending the Baptist State
Conference.
—Mrs.C. H. Hargadine. of Klamath
county, is expected to arrive here Fri­
day, ti> visit with her parents, Mr. and I
Mrs. J. R. Casey.
—Mrs. W. B. Ross, of Sacramento, ar- |
rived in Ashland Monday evening. She
is a sister of Mrs. Foss, of Talent, with
whom she is visiting.
—Mrs. A. P. Hammond, of Ashland,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Tur­
ner, and will remain alrout ten days.—
Dunsmuir (Cal.) Herald.
—G. M. Irwin, State Sunt, of Public
Instruction, and. Pres. P. L. Campbell,
of the Monmouth Normal, arrived in
Ashland last Saturday.
—Frank Williams returned home
Monday from the northern part of the
state, where he has been speaking in
favor of the free silver side of the cam­
paign issue.
—Rev. F. G. Strange and J. M. Luark
went down to Medford on Monday eve­
ning’s train to attend an adjourned
meeting of the Presbytery of Southern
Oregon. They returned Tuesday.
—Rev. E. P. Childs, of Ashland, and
Rev. Robt. McLean and Rev. R. A.
Rowley, l»oth of Portland, returned
Thursday afternoon from a trip to East­
ern Oregon, where they have been look-
inghfler the inteiesls of Congregation­
alism.
Rev. Clyde and wife, of Montana, ar­
rived in Ashland Tuesday Oct. 20, and
will reside here for a while. They were
formerly residents of Ashland, and for
some time have lieen visiting in British
Columbia and the Willamette valley,
coming here for Mr. Clyde’s health.
To Display Old Glory.
I'm not Hzirt!
r
.
'As?
* •j!
i
.
i ’ m making a
.
.
“Howling Success »
SELLING GROCERIES.
». fr/«
•-
Ashland, Oregon.
( Win. Hevener,
COMB AND GELT MY PRICES.
our national honor at home and alrroad,
in the maintenance of law and order,
and the advancement of our people’s in­
terests and general prosperity, be re­
quested and encouraged to display the
national colors from their homes and
places of business, and wherever they
may be seen.
D onald M ackay ,
H. H. H olmes ,
Chairman.
Secreterv.
—Oregonian.
Normal School Notes.
There will be a lecture on “Physical
Culture” at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in
the Normal chapel. Everyone invited.
Girl in the Bus—“You’ve squeezed my
hand all the way out here; now, for
iiity’s sake, let go and let me get out” —
^he President rides in the bus.
She (Sunday night) — “Won’t you
come in, Lester?”
Lester—No, thanks. I tell vou that
dog of yours ha? had his last lunch off
me.” If the “particulars” are desired,
inquire of those who were there.
She( very confidentially)—“This world
is so cold and harsh ! We have so many
troubles and cares, and so eften need ad­
vice and some cue to lean on.”
He—“ Better go lean against the fence.
I think it will hold you.” Curtain.
Professor Miles is working up a new
profession which he “follows” at inter­
vals, now.
Next year he expects to
take it up as a regular thing. We will
be sorry to lose him, but wish him- suc­
cess in his new profession.
Willis English left yesterday to take
his brother’s place. In him, the Normal
has lost one of its best students.
The boys who were severely scalded
week before last have succeeded VFry
well in covering up their scars and foot­
prints.
R. E. P outer .
Headquarters Republican City and
County Central Committee, Portland,
October 24.—This committee, having
been directed to give public notice there­
of and to make this request, in accord­
ance with the direction of the republic­
an national committee, does hereby
respectfully request that on Saturday,
the 31st day of October, and until after
our national election, the national
colors, flags and buiuing, lie displayed
“M & M” means mush and milk. At
bv patriotic citizens, and that all citi­
zens who believe in the preservation of the Congregational church November 6.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. HINMAN, Jr., D. D. S.,
office :
MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS,
ASHLAND,
-
OREGON.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
DR. C. W. BARR,
DENTIST,
I. O.O.F. BUILDING.
ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
Marriage Paper.
Ladies’ ads free. Gents’ ads 12 cent a
word. Everything confidential. Send
5 cents for copy.
CUPID’S ECHO,
(S ta . T) 15, B oston , M ass .
Autumn Leaves.
Autumn leaves! Nature grieves
That they fall, one and all,
To the ground’s ample round;
There lying: there dying.
Autumn’s gold they enfold.
Purple dye, azure sky ;
Amlier hue, sunlit dew,
All beseem radiant lieam.
Rainbow tint! Nature meant
Then no harm, only charm.
When the frost (wanton) burst
Fibered stem,— leaves fell then.
Smiling dawn ; upward sun ;
Sees afar leaves at war.
—Only seems, as in dreams:
Leaves do fall, that is all.
—L eostine .