The Ashland advertiser. (Ashland, Or.) 1893-1898, January 20, 1897, Image 3

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    Don't Get off the Track!,
---------------------------------------------------------- —-------------------------------------------------------- _
SHERWIN GIVES YOU THE BIGGEST and
. . BEST 5-10-15 and 20 CENT TABLETS
LOCAL SOL IBS.
PERSONAL.
—F. D. Wagner returned from Salem
last Friday.
—8. F. Morine came over from Table
Rock Monday.
—G. F. Billings left for San Francisco
on Monday’s train.
—Mrs. Geo. Stroud has returned from
her visit to Portland.
—J. A. Whitman, of Medford, was a
visitor in Ashland Saturday.
—E. A. Sherwin and C. B. Watson
went up to Portland on last Sunday’s I
train.
—Mrs. C. Cowles returned home Mon­
day from a visit with friends in Central
Point.
—L. C. Washburn went down to Wood­
ville Monday evening, to remain about |
a week.
—E. E. Phipps, editor of the Medford
Monitor-Miner, came up to Ashland
Saturday.
—Mrs. R. S. Barclay came up from
Talent Monday, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. E. V. Mills.
—Miss Isabel Ross returned last Wed­
nesday evening from San Francisco,
where she has been spending the winter
with relatives and friends.
—Judge C. S. Moore and wife, of
Klamath Falls, passed through Ashland
a few evenings ago. enroute to Salem, to
remain during the legislative session.
—Mrs. G. W. Cutts left Monday
for Newburg, for a farewell visit with
friends and acquaintance. Mr. Cutts ,
and family have decided to permanently
L>cate in Ashland.
—C. W. Huff, a Southern Methodist
minister who recently arrived in Ash­
land from Alabama, left on Monday’s
stage for Klamath Falls, to commence
work in his line at that place. Mr. Huff
is a young man, with five years’ service
in the pulpit; he is an energetic and
' G. P. Bradford has disposed of his half entertaining speaker.
interest in the lease of the Ashland
Steam Laundry to G. O. Van Natta, the Ashland Yeung People’s Christian Societies.
transfer taking place yesterday, January
TOPIC8 FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 24, 6:30 P. M.
19, 1897. The firm name of the laundry
is now G. 0. Van Natta & Son; Melvin
M.E. CHURCH.
retains his interest in the lease. The
laundry is as well prepared as ever to E pworth L eague ,—The Gospel in Isai­
ah. “The Highway of Holiness.”—
meet the demands of the public in their
Leader, W. T. Van Scoy.
line. Patronize home industry.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The resjionBe to the call for a mass C hristian E ndeavor .—“ Our Successes
meeting of the citizens of Ashland last
and Failures.”—Luke 5:1-11. Ques­
Thursday evening, to consider the prop­
tion Box Meeting. Leader, Winnie
osition to amend the city statutes re­
Stanley.
garding the election of city officers, was
not general.
The people display a
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
spirit of indifference against which the C hristian E ndeavor .—“ Our Successes
City council dees not propose to con­
and Failures.”—Luke 5:1-11. Leader,
tend. Were the people so disposed,
E. E. Washburn.
they could save the City some money
£§TA cordial invitation extended to
along the line of the proposed amend­
all
to attend.
ment.
Fresh fish every Thursday at Poley &
Co.’s.
Be good to yourself and buy a ticket
to the B Class Entertainment.
Buy your pickles and sour krout of
William Hevener.
The private cars of H. E. Huntington,
J. C. Stubbs and several other officials
of the 8. P. railroad company were at­
tached to Sunday evening’s overland,
enroute from San Francisco to Portland.
Don’t forget the Ashland House for a
good square meal.
If you have a girl and want her to
think more of you, bring her to the B
Class Entertainment, and if you have
not, get one. Reserved seats are now
on sale at O. Winter’s store.
A number of the candidates for mem-
bership in the local M. E. church re­
ceived the administration of baptismal
rites by emersion last Sunday afternoon.
The scene of the ceremony was the mill
race above the woolen mill, Rev. S. E.
Meminger officiating. A large number
of ¡»eople were in attendance.
“Give me liberty or give me death,’’
said Patrick Henry. But then he did
not live in the day of the B Class Enter­
tainments or he would have said, “Give
me a ticket to the B Class Entertain­
ment or give me death.”
Geo. C. Stanley has recently put in a
small newspaper plant in Ashland and
will continue the publication of Town
Talk, which was founded some months
ago in Dunsmuir, Cal. The first issue
from the new plant will appear about
Saturday, next. Geo. is a rustler and
will undoubtedly turn out a good sheet.
The A dvertiser wishes its new contem-
porary a successful career.
Trains may leave you but the B En­
tertainment will not. It stays for your
benefit. Come out and patronize your
schools. Seats may be secured at the
Opera House Grocery.
gCONOHY . . . _
— IS A —
Source of . .
TAKE A LITTLE ADVICE ON FINANCE:
—
Invest 5o
in a vear’s subscription to
T he advertiser ,
and receive “the week’s
news in a nutshell” regular-
ly every Wednesday.
^P^We turn out the highest grade of
Job Printing in the city. Prices the
Lowest. A trial order solicited. . .
My Block, ■ Opposite Hotel Oregon.
ASHLAND
Steam
Laundry
BRADFORD A VAN NATTA.
First class work guaranteed.
Gentlemen’s work a spec­
ialty. Try our fine Laun­
dry soap; only 15 cents a
gallon.
MYER BLOCK.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. HINHAN, Jr., D. D. S.,
office :
MASONIC BUILDING, UPSTAIRS,
ASHLAND,
-
OREGON.
PAINLE8S EXTRACTION.
DR. C. W. BARR,
DENTIST,
I. O.O.F. BUILDING.
ALL KINDS OF FILLINGS CAREFULLY AND SKILLFULLY
INSERTED.
Dr. B. R. Freeland is located on Oak
street, opposite Hotel Oregon, Ashland,
for the practice of Dentistry. Has had
34 years’ practice in San Francisco and
Portland.