Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1897)
THE WEEK’S JOTTlNOs Clondyke Shot - re paired at Hackett’s. V. St. 1^ in- IF. nm'lnts g »Id nugget». Oral gi - and lemons at Bartlett’s. Get your ice cream at Redfield's Attracts attention, and so do the pictures now exhibited in B. A M. handle Snowy Butte tlour. our window. They are Glass Mounted Reproduction of If you owe Howard you limit pay up. vegetables every day at Bait- Famous Paintings and Art Photographs, all the colors of left Fresh ’». the original being faithfully reproduced, aud in such a man . Leave your order for fruit and berries * at Mash A l ike., ner as not to fade. They are adornments for any home If you want tiesh fruit for canning and are absolutely eave your order at Bartlett's. New supply > i wall paperat the Grants Pass Furniture A Casket Company. Mrs. Ander-on's dwelling near the Baptist church is nearing completion. The doctors jokingly sav that it is dis Nothing so striking and attractive has ever before been of tressingly healthy iu town these days. I artiH-i.-on Applegate are teemingly fered the public as these superb pictures. As an advertise well pleaser! l ecuu-e of their fait crops. ment for our business,we will fora short time make arrange o to the N >.elty Candy Store for a nice dish of ice cream Conklin build ments «ith our ing Front and 1- ittb. The Opera House me.it luarkc. is headquii cis for the kind of meat you want to get—the best. Two good milk cows for sale cheap. Whereby they can each secure one or more of these beautiful Cab on or ad Iress W. A. .Matchetl, 4l>. lodes east of Grant's Pass. pictures free of charge Have your d.aler keep Snowy B.itle. Widiams Bi. s. will soon have agent 1‘iirdoin’s neat residence ready for occu pancy. The Grants l‘a.-.s Furniture and Ca k- •■t Co lias a full uupp'y of carpet» an I mat ting. Come and see them. Nat Fees and St- wart Blackburli are keeping the city well supplied with wa- ter, the former at night and tile latter by day. See those sponge »tutTed sweat pad» at Hackett’s. They absorb the sweat and keep the hor.-es shoulder» dry and cool. The water company have increased the water supply and customers can now use water fur two hours each day, and iu a short time there will I k - plenty. R O. McCrosky is contemplating the construction of a nice two story dwelling, lhe V.'illiains brothers are figuring on hi- plans but no contract is let us yet. Taylor A Weidman, the contractors, and builders, h ive the contract for put ting up the Rclikopf brick on sixth street, l'hey wi-1 c n.inen e tin- work this week. We can furnish you vvh it you need to make camp work Burning,i’ching ¡-kin itiseases instantly :: i -ved bv 1 c'A’iit'sWitcli Hazel Salve, easy, such as DUTCH OVENS, CAMP STOVES, TIN utit q-iall d for cuts,bruises,burn“;it heals •with it leaving a seal—W. F. Kremer. WARE, Camp Kettles. I’.-hin Tackle. Et There will h.- a in -.-iiiig at the Presby terian church 1- iiday eve at 8 o'clock I*. M. to hear the report of the delegate» h.mi tic- C. E ■ oiiv---ti.i-i, at San Eran- eisco. Of which we have a good stock The report comes to us that Bert l>a vis' barn and - it her out buildings, near Merlin, were burin I a few day» ago. 1 be reporter informs us that bad it not been foi a voting lady who lives neigh bur, the lion- - would have burned also. E re-t ti.es were the cause. Free of Charge Cash Customers Goods and Prices arc Guaranteed I. Grocery. IS THE ORDI R Ol HIE DAÙ . DON’T FORGET A HAM' >( NEXT TO POST OFFICE- atmat bicycles to rent . BICYCLES REPAIRED. Will Jackson resident dentist. Mash A Pike for Snowy Butte dum. Snowy Butts agaiti leads the market. Clemens, Drnggts*, opp. Opera House. W II. Flanagan, physician surgeon and dentist. See our special prices on clothing.— ( Uartli ami Son. Wall pa|H-r 10 cent« double roll at the ti P F A C Co. IL'ward means it when he says;— ■'Coma and settle up.’’ We are sorry to learn that the Grant» Pa»s band has disbanded. 12 boxes parlor matches for 10 certs or ::•> boxes for 25. Mash -.(t Pike. Sweetland A Plummer always have a good supply of choice cuts of meat. .Monday was rather a quiet day iu town because of the rush on Saturday. The A. J. Anderson Fruit Company w ill ship a car load of prunes Ibis week. The liest place in town to get your shoes repaired is at H.ickelta’ harness acd shoe »hop. Th- school board in Portland cut lead er-' and janitors’ w ages amounting to about 112000 for next year. The uiereliant who tell« you lie lias something else a> good as Hoe Cake soap is a good man—to keep away from. Yellow washing powder will makeyoui clothes the same color. Avoid this by using Soap Foaui. It’s pure white. Theodore Molt went to Medford yes terday t> be ex »mined by Drs. Geary A Picket for an increase in liis pension. Tell the cond ictor to put you off at the Red Star where goods are .going at cost, lb- news is spreading like wil i fire. Quite a nutnb-r of people from the country came int i town Saturday to do some trading and also to attend the cir ells. iMn't be misled into buying soap that contains marble dust, talc and other worthless filling Buy HoeCake and save lhe »tappers. Tlie News, Bet to McLean’s paper came out last week double its former size, Berio is a rustler ami hits paper is an excellent one. The Times says that Dr. A. C. Cald well, tiie dentist, will go east from San- l-'iam is-o in the interest of a new dental invention and w ill be on the road sever al months. I a»t Thursday Win. Crow brought in to town Mr. Frank Duff, an old miner of Gaine creek. It s-ems Ilia t Duff has b en sick for some time and was wan dering around in lhe woods in a de rang, d condition of mind w hen Mr Crow found him and took care ot him. Mr C. Si. Louis vieiled bis family dow n the river Sunday, returning Mun- day. Mr. St. Louis has a farm just acK.ss tl.e river from Henry Booth’« river and from it hr place of. : Rogue 1 brought to tow n a stalk of corn which imastin-d 12 feet in length and still not grown Who says that corn will not glow on good land in this country The many friend» of R. K. Montgom erv t \\ i mil in n, Or., formerly night opi isior at this place, will be pleased to learn that this gentleman will be sta. liomd at Ashland as assistant agent, alter the 15lh of tins month. E. L. May of Ashland will he transferred to this ci'v as nigh| operator and It. D. Nevelie will go tu Woodburn from here to act as assistant agent al that place. This change will 1- - very satisfactory to Mis. Montgomery who longs to get back to - '.itiieri- <Iregon. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ('hurt'll Notice. MONMOUTH, OREGON. A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. There will be no preaching at the M. L. clitiM h t ith next bubhath, but the pa-tor, 11 k. Wood, wdl till the M E. I il| . b >lh in»111 .ng and evening, a« the pABt'.r N C. Jenkin« («taxing hit out- mg. Slight < Tuition. Look and Lo.lgii g imatelv) $13 year. Stmlen ing then.Iv per year Academic grades accepted from High * c 1 iog I s . Crt’ah •guew ch < r- ’.vent Munday tu »San Franc! co where fully M id nn Hp|»li»a- he wiL remain but a abort lime, ait« r lion. which he iuieud« f» ing to Clondyke. * i’he Aiiniug Company ha* «••.♦;t*( il opera Achiren liona ¡or toe preavni. I’ 1. < ’\MIHKLL ‘A uhv Juhnaon a id Loren Adam«, tw o i’re*i'h'iit. m e b j) d oi thid u jfm mimtv, started tur or W A W ann , ec. i’acnhy. Uiohd> K« ’.Hur Uy l uxhL. luja» boy# Regular Normal course of three years. Senior years wholly professional. Train ing department grades with 2 ’0 dren. Instruction training in gyinnae- lie« ( «wedi«h «VHtein . and vocal music for public school«. The Normal inai ui- di * ploma is rec cognized p-- a *i«i» ' »'n - by law a« a ■ fclsr S tate L ife (' ektieh vii t<»‘, teach A untiliiiceiiirnt. ^cripti j ♦1 25 E taken wit liin county. and best paper in South- The cleanest < er n < >r< g .n L.r only oi-.e dollar and twen- You can’t do 1 1y live i cents |>er year. .-, iilimit it if you want the new» Now is tin- time (■> Biibucribe. Those having paid in advance for the ('..rniKssin e July 1,’ll", will be credit cd the extra amount on their »uh-ertp 11 - . i*i’(»1 j-RIgar M<-<’I•!■••• Kllh’<l- While a party oi Ala/.aina« were de* ■ C mling Mt Ranier, Washington, Ti day, July 27lh, they lost the trail about 1-1 o'clock P. M., ami while they were try ing to fin I their wav to cntiit-, it seems that Prof Edgar McClure who held the i-l.a r of chemistry in the Oregon State I'r.iversity lost his Ferting ami fell 3t)0 fcr-t, killing him instantly. N- xt morning a search party found hi» bi I) nml it was taken to Seattle and shipped to Eugen -, hi« lioni", for bur ial. fili-* I- vi ry sa 1 in lei-1 for li.» family • it - d < - ' f->r th- p- >ple ofOregon to know that the Univeraity has lost it» III t liigiily n -p cte'f professor Prof. M<-( mre attended «tril li;- to hi» own b-i-ii.< « and he had more friend« among the -indents than any o'her member of lhe faculty. Owing to my health I am compelled to quit the Mer chandise Business, and will close cut my entile stock REGARDLESS OF' COST in the next two week Come early and secure BARGAINS T -A -< -A ST GEO. I*. FERMAN, Propr 1 Selling Out at Co Coiiiniliieil aulcltle. W. If. Miller, of Soldier creek, w»« in town Tues<lav. Mr». Avery, wiiaol Thomas Avery, Judge H. I.. Benson went to Homburg Mi«» Mary Gritliths, went to Wolf living over on lllnois river in thia coun Saturday evening. ty commute »uicide July 2t;th by tak creek on a visit. Miss Essie Hartman is the smiling C. M Stites of Merlin, was on our ing carbolic acid. These old people were clerk in the Red Mar this week. living alone, arid Mr». Avery who ha« streets a tew Jays ago. J. M. Johns of Kerby was in town ou Mr. J. F. Stith of Kerby made a busi been in bad health for a iong time be came very despondent and she thought busines» the fore part of the week. ness trip to this city last Monday. to end her trouble» here on ear'll by Tom Galvin went to Jacksonville sun- Mrs. Kaspar Kubli ot Jacksonville, taking the acid which did quick work. J»v. we presume to see hia best girl. went to l ortlan-l ou a busiuess trip last Mr. Avery, her hiiaband is 72 years old Mr. 0. Lovelace of Williams creek Munday. and »he wa» about 65. was in ths city Monday on biiaine»». E. E. Redtieid, with some Califotuit Lt'K Broken. Little llee Taylor, son of W. B. Taylor, parties, is out in the mountains hunting Last week when Prof. W. A. Massie'» this week. is visiting bis brothel on Wolf Creek. Rev. W. H. Wilson, who Las been vis oldest sou was driving to the city from Victor l’eterson and lady went to Col- stein for a few days after their wedding iting .Mr. Joe Griffith's 'aiuily left Tues Merlin, he got out of the wagon to fix the harness, and one of the horses which William t. heaiiire anJ family are living day night for Ins home in Dresden, is a very gentle oue, kicked him on lhe on Mr. II. C. Kf.mey'» farm north of Ohio. leg, breaking it. The unfortunate boy George Bather went to Medford Tues town. was brought to town, and Dr, Flanagan Johnny Galvin went to California Sun day morning where be will sfieiid some attended him. time packing fruit on the Stewart fruit day morning where he will attend It seems that Prof. Massie’s family is farm. school. having more than an ordinary amount Mis. Howard Hill, sister of J E. | E. L. Smith, l>etier known as quarts of trouble lately; it was but recently l’etersou, went to Portland tin« week to Smith passed south on the train last that they lost their house and all their week toSau Francisco, where he will join furniture by tire. visit relatives. other parties tor Clondyke. Miss Anna Wade has tiuished her Bob Sparlin 1» Head. T. P. Cramer and family, Mrs. Keat- school near Leland and is now at home Bob Sparlin died in St. Vincent» hospi lev, and Mi»» Mamie Paddock will»peud with her parents. a lew days camping at Ravage Rapids. tal, Portland, luly 20th, of heart failure, Harold Martin went to Corvallis Mon caused from consumption. The body day night to join his mother who now They went up tnere yesteiday. waa brought to Grant» Pass last Sunday L. M. Nea» and wife of Sigourney, resides at that place. where it was taken charge of by the Odd Iowa, father ami mother of Mrs. Belik- Miss Mary Griftitl} will teach the Iftll Fellows and buried on William» creek term of school in the Woodville dia opf, after a long visit iu the city, left fur in the afternoon of the same day. It 1» their home last Monday evening. trict, Jackson County. said that the largest company of people A. E. Voorhiesand Kenneth Root start Mis» Carrie l-arr went down to Gravel that ever assembled on Williams creek tuday for a trip to Josephine Cave«. Pit Sunday night where she opened up on a similar occasion gathered at the They are going on their wheels, but just school Monday morning. cemetery to pav respect to the memory how far into the caves tliev will go is Hob ELerlie and family went to Sav hard to tell. The relief party will not of this young man. Bob Sparlin was a »on of I'nele Hiram age Rapids on Rogue river yesterday to start out anyway until about Monday. Sparlin of Williams creek. The young have a few days of quiet rest. L. G. Brownell will go to Scott's Val Miss Ruse wilson went from la-land to ley, California, this week to reside and man camo from his home on Williams about seven years ago and was in tiie Ruck Point one day last week to spend a to engage ill business; bis family w ill go employ of the 8. P. company for Uve few hours with her mother. I soon. Mr. Brownell's many friends in years, after which he went on the road Mr. Gard and daughter were visiting lhe Pas» hate very much to aee him as brakesman. He leaves a wife and relatives on Williams creek last week. leave this place, but since he will go they many friends to mourn Ills departure. They went to Portland Monday all wish him well in his new home. Miss L. M. Devi«, het mother and Mr. Paul C. Blume, press agent for the brother, have gone to Merlin to »fiend Walter L. Main Show, »eeniato beavery The law» of Oiegon provide: “That the remainder of the summer on their pleasant jovial gentleman. He informed if any person shall w illfully or lewdly latich. i us that he had »pent sum - time in Alas expose his )K>rson in Htiy place whcie l)r. M. A. DaShield«, who has been ka, but was not favorably impressed with there are other persons to he offended , spending several days with his brother the outlook there; lie thinks well of Pe or annoyed thereby, upon conviction in law Proi. Thompson, went north Sun ru, and will go there in lhe spring. thereof shall be punished by inipri» le day night. Messrs. M. Billings, L. D. Me Ardle, nient in the county jail not less than Mrs Watts and her daughter Miss Ln W. A, Hutchinson and A. E. Hammond, three month nor more than one year, or cretia Watts of Farmington,III.,are visi . of Portland came to the city on Tuesday by tine not less than titty nor tn ire than ting the family of Aleck Watts on Wil inoruing.s train ami went out the same live hundred dollars. There have been sume complaints of liams creek. day to look after their mining interest» Mrs l>r. Parsons and son Fred went to on Missouri Flat. These gentlemen will the'violatmn of this law bv some careless their home in Ashland last week after a likely investigate other mining property boys and young men bathing in the liv er. 1-ook out laiys and do not get youi- few «lays visit with the family of Mr. i while they are in the county. selvea into trouble. George Calhoun. PERSONAL. Team Itan Away Charley Decker and family of W»ld<> came to tow n Saturday to enjoy the cir cus. They Spent a few days m Ashland the fust part of the week. Messrs. Henry Booth and John Kelly .lie now permanently located at Cottage Grove where they nro attending to their ixlensive lumber interests. I . II Mason, ol the firm oi Holly. Ma son, Marks Company, Spokane, Wash ington, isin the county investigating the milling interests of the county with the view of investing, if he can find some thing suitable. Mrs. C. If. Truax of Cambridge, Mass, is paying her son 11. L. Truax of this city an extended visit. She may re main in the Pass through season. Rev. C. M. Carpenter of Cambridge, Mas»., brother in law of If. L. i'ruux of tins < ity, and an old time friend oi Ihr families of Messrs. Kinnev and Dodge left Sunday night for his home in the East. Miss Lou Wailo who has been at temi ing tlie Indiana state normal school for the past year will complete the course in that institution this summer. .Miss Wade will return to her home in this city about tlie first of September. Mr. Geo. Calhoun of the firm of Cal- liuun Bros, started for Pelican Bay and the Klamath country Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Calhoun went a« far as Asli land where she will remain until Mr C lias »atistie I himself with breathing the mountain air and returns. Mi-s Vida Moore teturned from Port- land Tuesday where she has been viail- ing relations for the past month. M IsH Kittie Moure,daughter of Judge Moore of Salem and little Clifford Mooie, »on of Dr. Mo ire ol Portland came home with Vi-la to have a va-ation ami a visit. Last Saturday afternoon as Mr. Aleck Watts ol Williams creek was going home from the show his horses became fright ened when but a short distance from tow n and ran with him for some distance, but he succeeded in stopping them. He got out of the wagon however, to lix something about the harness and t'-e horses tried again to run They knocked Mr. Watts down and stepped on him, hurting him quite badly for the time. He was brought back to town where Dr. Van Dyke attended him. No serious damage was done and Mr. Wat Is was able to go home Tuesday mor ning on the stage. PEF 1 -EltLEE—In Kerby, July 24th, to Mi and Mr». Pefferlee, a sou. M ALI.—At Merlin, July 16th. to Mr. and Mr». John Mall, a daughter. EMItlCK—Near Merlin, July 22nd, to Win Einrick, a aon. FULMER Al Merlin, July 26th, to Mr. and Mr». Fulmer, a daughter. WILSON—July 27th, to Mr. and Mr,. Win. Wilson, a daughter M \ KHI El» Not Ire. HOHN Advertising bill« to July 1. 1H97. are PETERSON—BOOTH. At lhe .M. I. Pay Die to the undt*rr*iuned. Sub«riip- chnicli, Wednesday evening, July 28th lions itr*» to be paid to the ii »» w tiini, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Victor Peterson, only Price ik Voorbica. J. Nunnii. von of Al.-. J E. Peterson of this city and Miss Bertha Booth, daughter oi Fattier Boootli, Rev, N. F. Jenkllis officiating. These Christian young people have lived in this community lor a number ol year» ami they iiave many Iriends wl.o will join with the Cot bilk in wishing them many years ol happy marriej lite. A Spicy Tale And a good one can be told by every housekeeper who uses our Spices. There are very few spices in the market today that are really acd entirely pure. It is so easy to adulterate them and so cheapen their cost that most every manufacturer does it. \Ve believe, however, in the economy of using absolute ly Pure Spices. Good cooks sometimes have poor luck be cause of poor material. A small spoonful of our “ RA~ .\[()„V.r’ spices will season as much as a whole tablespoon ful of ordinary cheap spice. Why ? Because ours are ab solutely pure, being put up by the Pure Food Company, of San Francisco, and are doubly strong, and full weight. The prices, too, you will notice, are reasonable. Quarter pound cans of Pepper, Mustard, Gin ger, Allspice and Sage we are selling at ioc. Prudent housewives find that they make their table al lowance go farthest at Calhoun Bros., where prices ate uni formly low—quality uniformly high. The Tea and Coffee You serve to your guests cre ates as distinct an impression among them as your silver, your linen or your china. If you want extra nice Tea, and the very finest flavored coffee, you can surely depend upon the “/i’.7.IPXV.Z” brand. Better be sure than sorry. The Of Coffees broadens daily. A prima donna cannot sing in type, but a tiewspaper coltttnu may announce her singing, We cannot print the richness of the flavor of our ll.l.MO- J\'A Coffee, but the print can announce it. CALHOUN BROS. The Pure Food Grocers. Demands that Granite Iron stew p his be used, as the iron kettle gives the preserves a peculiar taint that spoils the flavor and renders the otlieiwi.se tempting pres< rves almost unpalatable, We have a splendid as- sortnient of Granite ware and we can supply you with anything in that line you may need. i»l r.i». lish arc Beginning to Bite Prepare for sport by laying in an assortment of Fishing Tackle. Come in ami look nt our rods, reels, lines, flies, etc. We also have a good stock of guns, ammu nition and sporting goods* Since Last Season We have added Picture Mohlings, Furniture Coverings and! 'pholMery Materials, Porteires, Children s Car riages Veloci|>eds, Tricycles, and Express Wagons, Houselining and tacks, Hammocks, Croquet, Folding Camp Furniture, Clothes Bars anti Racks, M usk Racksand many other J small articles We intend to make .our stock the most complete of its kind in Southern Oregon. L R. HALE. Jewell & E):dg2. I la rd n are. •»< s o NEW YORK RACKET STORE Because, by mutual consent the part nership business of Dean Bros, will lie discontinued. It becomes neces sary to sell a large part of the stock immediately. We will sell AT COST thread excepted until this advertisement ceases str/er, S77wMi /MD CL//M. Coffee« 1 at our expanse F« tract* ; ifyou’renotpleasad Ba‘.in,f Ponder e..) To Secure the Best Results in Preserving Fruit Mr. Hank Hmilii, formerly of thetiaa quet stage, c ame irom Grants I’»-« where M.MI’KINS- Sunday, August 1st, Isaac Hiiiipsiua, near Woodville, he i- now located, with a L»ad of peachea this Mr. George Bolt of the aarne r.l’Altl.lN -In Portland July 30, R.da-rl Spanni, aged 32 year». place and in the name biiMineaa also called on friend« in Crescent City tlii« week —Cre cent City Newt L E Dunbar returned home lawt week from Coloiado Spring«, Colorado, where he had been visiting hi« wife who ia at that place for her health. Mr. Dunbar «ays that bis wife haw improved much in health •in«»* going to that place Mr« Dunbar*« many friend« in the city will he p leaned to hear the good news. Mrs. < I Lee and two daughter«, Mi» « I oiti« ar.'l I'lmna of KanaaaCity, K rn«a«, have b-en visiting I he family of l< L. Coe the pa«t week. Mrs. Lee i« Mr. < o«-> «¡«ter. The ladies enjoyed tbemmdvra very much luring their stay here and they were loath to leave, hut ties and would-tn? ties are stronger than thoaenf brother and sister,and unc le and met« ,and •otlie party bid their relatives a loving farewell Wednesday night and 1 look their departure for home. Foop pROlrt^' < In n«. Stalli a Grrni The great circus has c-nne and gone and those who alien I • I it -eein- l<well pleased with wliat they saw and those who did not attend are in no wise put out with themselves because they did not go. It is lhe < ustom of most show men to advertise three or four timec as much as they intend to exhibit, but Walter I. Main is an exception to this rule for his show approaches more nearly the standard of advertisement, in the minds of many who saw it, than any allow that has ever been through tliia section. The big «Jen of trained animals, which consisted of an elephant, lions, a leop ard, a panther, hounds, jactisr, and a horse, was no fake but a fact. The lion rode the horse as though lie were satis- lied to do so, without apparently expect ing a mess ol horse flesh w hen the ride was over. The management in this ring showed man's mastery over wild animats to be aomething wonderful. Main allow» no profane language among hia employes, no gambling g lines of any kind, ami tlie absence < f these, together with lhe quiet way in which every laborer did his work characterised this show as being upon a higher plain than circuses usually are. li ue Cake Boap and Red Kcal lye are made by P. C. Tuiuaon à Cu., <ho have a national reputation tor pure and high trade goods. Ofi£ or Trit f/ritST- “Say Mister f * Gimme one of them BIG glasses of soda fur 5 cents. Its the best 5 cents worth I ever ecu. Ma says that and so does Pa. Our folk - thinks this is the best drug store in town anyway." INDI C I MI NIS THIS WEEK. All our H<>\ Packet of 2<so Pins for 1c Straw Hats reduced to 5c each. Eadie’s’ $1 Cor-ct- lor GOc The Bu-t Shoe Polish, 12c bottle, l ea Spoon-, 25c dozen. Packet Carpet Tack- all «sizes, 2c. A line line of Dros Buttons, 5c dozen. \ll kind» of Pishing Tackle very cheap. 5M ITH H|c h’Ot 1‘itter-N. Y. Racket Stori (joo-J príve paid for Dried Hect Hide- This ia what **tbo amali boy'* saya. Lots of people agree with him an I »how it, though they don't put h in quite this way. If you don’t agree with him cune in au I try one of thu*e “big” glaa«e« yourself. And that ia not all ; everything we keep ia the beet of its kind—Swla Water, Drug«, Toilet Articles, all the best value for the money. NATIONAL DREG STORE, Dr. W. E. Kremer, Prop. 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