W. C. T. U. Gleams.
Woe unto them that rise up early in
the morning that they follow strong
drink; that continue until night, till
wine inflame them—Isaiah 5:11.
What is the Christian voter of Ash­
land to do with the saloon?
The liquor power seeks negation ralh-
than affirmation. All it asks is to be
let alone. It is not a swift moving en­
gine, but a bowlder on the track.—Fran­
ces E. Willard.
Nobody
Questions
B
|
.THE FACT
EÊ
That Win. Heverer can
you money on
The liquor traffic is in effect an im­
mense, a world wide conflagration, lick­
ing up the substance from every farm
every workshop and manufactory, every
railroad and mercantile house in the
country.—W. C. Conant.
The responsibility for Rum Selling.
The rum seller says “I am innocent bo-
cause I have paid for my justification.
The law demands a license, and it
therfore assumes all the responsibility;
and besides, if I did not sell, someone
else would ’'—Demorest.
“Dear boys and girls’’ began the--------
“you know it’s very naughty to drink
beer or whiskey. So, too its naughty to
sell them without a license, or with a
cheap license. But when the State or­
ders high license, and the town makes
every saloon pay $500 out of what it
gets for making drunkards, it isn’t
naughty any longer to sell beer and
whiskey, but a real nice, respectable
business like selling sugar or hymn
books.’’—James Clement Ambrose.
New Location :
Crocker Block.
•
_______________
Ladies Should Call Upon
MBALS AT ALL HOURS
O
For
Fashionable
Hillinery and
Dressmaking
o
+
PRODUCE.
/
.60
22.00
14.06
16.00
13.00
18.00
15.00
8.00
10.00
.36
1.00
1.00
MEATS.
Beef on foot, per pound—
Cows,.......................
.02
Steers,..................... ...01^
.02
Hogs, on foot, per pc ind.01%
3.00
Chickens, per dozen . .2.75
.08
Turkeys, per pound >• ... .06
u
... .08
.10
Steak,
<<
. .06
(a .10
Veal,
<<
Mutton,
. . .05
@ .10
<c
.10
Bacon,
• • •
<c
Hams,
• • •
.12^
<c
....07
(a .08
Shoulders,
u
Lard,
... .09
.10
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Sugar, granulated,.......... 15 lbs. for 1.00
“ extra C,
16
, J
“ granulated, per sack,
6.00
< 4
5.65
“ extra C,
(a
Coffee, green, per pound, .25
.45
<(
“
roasted,
.25
.40
@
.08
Dried Fruits, “
.10
@
.08
.10
Canned Veg., “
. 16 lbs. for 1 .(X)
Rice,.........................
.25
Tea, per pound,.. .
.75
@
.10
Honey,
“
.12
@
.15
.2C
Cheese
“
ra
o
BLUE FRONT
o
MRS. W. P. PARSONS.
o
o
At Reasonable Prices
FIRST CLASS WORK.
$
o o
• » OPP. CITY HALL, •
Ashland Market Reports.
Wheat, per bushel,.
Flour, per thousand , • • • •
Mill Feed, per ton, .
Shorts,
“
Bran,
“
White Middlings, .
Rolled Barley,
Hay, loose, “
“ baled, “
Oats, per bushel,...
Potatoes, per 100 lbs,....
Corn,
“
Eggs, per dozen,..............
Butter, per roll,..............
_____________________________________________
Bread. Pies. Cakes, etc.
Fresh Eastern Oysters.
PROMIT SERVICE.
Ol’l’OSlTEGITY HALL
A Trial Order Solicited.
a
JO THE CITIZENS OF ASHLAND.
I am now prepared to do a G eneral D raying B usiness and solicit
your patronage.
Leave orders at Win. Hevener’a Grocery
and they will receive prompt attention.
AU work done in a sat­
isfactory manner.
L. GEOROE.
First Class
Accommodations.
+ + +
Il Second
• Class
| Prices.
+ +
NO C hinese E mployed .
Boarding by the Day, Week, or Month.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
FKESH EREAD.
4