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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1900)
ROGUE RIB COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY A. E, BY VOORHIES BATKS or lUBSCHUTIOM : One Year, in f-dvapce, $l.2ft Mix Month Thro Months, Bingle Copies, - .1 All subscriptions continued until ordered to cease, anil until all arrearage are paid. Law, custom and the keeping of account make t' e naviuent of debts lniierative before thetiaiue can be removed from the mailing list. . Ladies Tailor-Made Suits Arlvertlfline rates on annlication. ad 'must be handed In beiore Copy sine for eliance of " Tueaday noon, otherwise setting of the matter will be chanted fur at the rate of 6c per running inch, single column. Altera tions and additions to copy will be charged or at the rata oi luc per running inch, sin gle column. Entered at the post office at Grants fa's Oregon, as second-class mail matter. Thursday, Novembeh 15, 1900 Both McKinley and Bryan received tbe election news quietly and calmly, showing that each has a measure of that elt control and mental balance without which no man can be truly great. A movement is on foot among the democratic traders (or a reorganization of that party and Hie sentiment seems to predominate that Bryan will not be a leader of the new party. Leading demo cratic journals now ascribe the demo cratic defeat to Hryan'i attitude and advocacy In regard to the silver question and expansion. The indication from the tone of '.the assertions made is that Bryan will not be high In the counsels of the new democracy. The republican party by its recent victory and its undisputed majority In congress, is placed under obligation to tbe peple of tbe United Htates to handle satisfactorily the Issues which are before it. There are perplexing and many aided questions now before the American people, some of which are demanding sol ul ion of some sort In the near fulnre. Tbe problem of tbe Influx of the Japan ese was temporarily settled by tbe Mikado himself, but only temporally. It will soon be confronting us again and the only proper procedure ii to consider it before hand. The ''trust" question Is one which requires wise consideration and is not to be dealt with recklessly, fleeting It does such a volume of trade and so great number of In dividualt of all classes. There Is abun dant material on hand to furnish the members of the next congress occupa tion other than drawing their salaries. Tbe recent terrible accident on the 8. P. railroad ran, it seems, be ascribed to no other cause than that of careless ness. Of course, all humanity Ii prone to err, and it is not to strange that a man could make the mistake that Con ductor Cloyd did, but that Engineer Drennan should be similarly afllicted with lapse of memory and the fireman and train crew Ignorant of the fact that they were running against a regular train almost passes comprehension. The Injured engineer should be able to give some further explanation If he recoveis sufficiently. We are told that only a few days before this accident, a similar one was nariowly averted near (iranli I'ass. A south bound freight tarted out from Grants I'ass and met another only a few miles up the truck. It happened that tbe trains met where it was possible to stop before the col lision took place. This occurrence, in connection with the terrible accident a few days later, would seem to indicate that criminal recklessness is rot so rare among train crews as It might be. It is onlj fair, however to mention a recent change in the time card, which could easily cause confusion in the minds of those accustomed to the old one, and that to men who, like the trainmen, work at all hours of the day and night It is a much easier matter to misuke the days of the week than the genoral public realises. A Few 4 f -ssikss--- SCHOOL NOTES. To Close Out at a Reduced Price. RED STAR STORE, W. E. DEAN, & CO., Propr. Post Office IJuiIding. kily Business. Klamath county has lately been carry ing on a thriving trade in snakes, an article w hich the Klamath marshes pro duce In copious quantities. At present the industry is suffering from depres sion, according to the following from the Klamath Republican. "According to Marshal Jardin's state ments, the mike industry is at a stand still, with probabilities that no more will be exported to tbe Minnesota dealers. They write that they want more snakes, but must have mixed varieties, laying special stress on rattlesnakes, for which they seem to take a particular liking. The facfthat only blooded stock grows along the Klamath rivet and that rattlers cannot be hail, places a quietus on any iiiriner Diisuiess Willi the Minnesota firm. But Inquiries about Klamath snakes hare been made from oiber sources and it is likely the industry of supplying outside markets with Kiamaih river snakes will be revived in due lime. fhe Leonids. Thursday oght, Nov. 13, is the dale on which the Leonids or aggregation o( meteors are supposed to make their ap riearance. They were looked for last year, but seemed to (ail to make the proper connections. This meteoric dis play should according to its past history, occur about every 33 years. Bi u.anv watchers were disappointed last year that little interest is taken at the present time. Any one wl.o Is particularly anxious to sue these meteors should begin not later than Wednesday night and walch the heavens from midnight till ii.orning for several nights. Then if the nights are clear the watchers should see the dis play if it appears. J. A. Bish, the efficient erhool Earlier from Wvodviile, was a caller at my J ollice Saturday. S. V. McOmi;.!'. he school teacher fiuiu Merlin, and Kbert Kobbins, te-uher o( the Wildtrviile school, were pleasant callers Saturday. Miss Blanche Fetter W from Allhoune, and Mrs. J. A. Kusk from YVilderville called Haturday to get their temporary certificates that they applied for some time ago. In a short yisit to the school in dis trict No. 20, found the teacher, Jooie Darueille, and the scholars all busy. Every thing was progressing nicely and I was well pleased with the work being dono. In district No. 25 Mrs. U. A. Savage has a school uf nineteen scholars, seven teen of whom were present. Here by personally questioning the classes 1 found the work .thorough and good in every reiqject. In district No. 19, Stephen Jewell bas a school of 36 scholars, 27 of whom were piesent. Mr. Jewell is getting this school in good working order. Being Friday a part of the afternoon was spent in literary exercises bj the scholar. Some of them did well and deserve the praise they teceived. I will not be in my cilice on Saturday Nov. 18, as it will take me more than next week to viait the schools in the western part of thecuunly. Lincoln Savaue, County Superintendent. I'asae t'artout Illndlng. Gummed Basse l'artout Dialling in assorted colors, also Piisae l'artout out fits at the Col'hikr office. Winter Suits and Overcoats Our line is larcer than ever popular in price and more nt tractive. r lflL:i.i...' t uiiiiui en s amis They are new! They are better than anything that was ever shown before ami I the styles arc tne very latent The demand is constantly in creasing for the TIIRF.U PIIvClv SUITS. We have them. Our assort ment in this department is larger and covers a greater variety of patterns than you can obtain elsewhere. It will pay you to look tlii-iii over. E. C. DIXON Shoes - Hats - and - Furnishing - Goods Mix Frightful ('allures. Six terrible failures of six dilllorent doctors nearly sent Wm. II. Mullen of Lurkland, )., to an early grave. All said be had; fatal lung trouble and that he must aoou die. But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. After taking five bottles be was entirely cured. It is postively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Cheat and Lungs, Including Coughs, Colds, I-agrlpp, 1'aeumonia, ' Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever Croup, Whooping Cough, 60o and $1 M. Trial bottles free at lr. Kremer's drug store. Made Young Again. "One of Dr. King's Now Life Bills each night lor two weeks has put ma in my 'Ux'iis' again" writes D. II. Turner of Dempseytown, P. They're the bent in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. I'uruly vegetable. Never gripe. Only 23c at Dr. Kretiicr's Drug Store. Flour to Kxi'hange, l-armors, do nut haul your wheat 20 to b0 miles to exchange, Scott Urlflln will give you as many pounds of Hour for a bushel ol whent as any mill wilt give you. You will find Scott tirlllln at his liar, Flour, Feed and Seed Store. Cor. tlth and I afreets, (irants Bans, Ore. Klein rlo Lights. In the bertha of the Standard I ullmans of the Northern I'aclflc's new North Coast Limited will be appreciated bv l'aciflc coast and inland empire travelers. Two lights to each section. Auk our agents for the North Coast Limited leaf let. A. D. Charlton, Ass't (ieneral l'aa sengor Agent, SM Morrison St. Cor. 3d, Portland, Ore. Southern California. Notable among tho pleasures afforded by the Shasta mute is the winter trip to Southern California and Arizona. Itenewed aiipilulanc.es wills this section will ever develop fresh points of in terest and added source of enj lyiiu'id, under its sunny skies, in the variety of its industries, in its prolific vegetation and among its numberless resorts of mountain, shore, valley and plain. The two dally Sha-ta trains from Portland to California have been recently rquipped with the most approved pattern of atandrdud tmiril sleeping cars, hut the low rales of fare will still continue in elftvt. Illustrated guides to the winter lesurls of California and Arisonu m y ho had application to C. II. M UlkllAM, (i. P. A. Portland, Oregon. The heat methyl liver is the uscoi the of cleaiming the famous little pills Buffalo's Exposition. A.J. Johnson, Forestry Commissioner to the Pan-American Kxpnaition at Buffa lo, is in the city, having just returned fiom a cruise out in tall timber. He has located quite a 11 11 111 bur of monarchs of the forests, and proposes to have a stick which will surpass, in length, breadth and thickness any previously exhibited in tho United States. Ife is pieparing a collection of woods which he will have seasoned and polished, thus showing what can be done with our lumber in the manufacture of fti un til re and cakes for musical insiruinenls. lie will 11 Uo have a display of hoards of different size and Icnglh. The supply of flagHtulfs for the exposition buildings on which Oregon was asked to figure has been settled and tho selection of the same begun. The citizens throughout Hie state alio have been called upon to subscribe a guarantee fund for the yregon exhibit, are responding freely. Such contribu tions will be refunded if a state appro priation is made. The- allairs of the commissioners will be economically administered and at all times the books and accounts will be open for Inspection. Being conservative business people, they propose to give Oregon as grand a display ns possible without drawing heavily on public funds. They are giv ing without compensation as much time as they can postibly from their indi vidual business Interests. The exhibit from here will have to bs shipped April 1, and as it will require some little time to make a good collec tion, the citizens of the slate are re quested to report to the commissioners any contributions which will assist in advertising the resources and enterprises of Oregon. f.aslem and botilliein Oregon will have an opportunity as never before to stimulate mining mimesis. Several of the leuding mining men in the state have offered to furnish .some valuable specimens. A miniature mining ramp will be orraiiKed, and the hauling ol tbe ores be exemplified at the exposition. J. Woodurd Denny, a prominent min ing man of California, passed throuirli Portland yesterday on his leturn from the Ivist. I In said : "While in Buffalo I visited the Pan Amcriuin Imposition giouuds audits magnitude wax a great surprise lo me. I have seen all tho exposition uf note in the I'nited Sia'.es since the Centenni al, but Buffalo, I must confess, will surpass them all from an architectural standpoint. The artistic landscape gard ening, electrical tower mid all the va rious attractions are wonderful. Audit is my opinion that the Pacific CVait will bo missing a great opportunity if it does not put forth every effort to advertise its advantages," Oregonian. i'T, W. II. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Vs., writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in iny practice among severe cases of indigestion anil find it an admirable remedy." Many hundreds of physi cians depend upon the u.-e of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troubles It digests what vou eat, and allows you lo eat all tbe good food you need, provnl- fiMning notes. oh ns was The Election. Hckinley carries all the sta'e l, carried in 18:Ki with the execution of Kentucky, where he received 12 of the " 13 vote in ilie former election. He J.C. Kldr r who gains in addition, the states of Kansas, perty near Waldo, Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington, ' week. Wyoming, Utah and one vote which California gave to Bryan in 18!0, a total of 33, giving him an increased majority in the electoral college 0! 21 votes. Mc- Kiuley receives 2D2, Bryan 1"5, of the1 Harry Andrews we 447 electoral vote. McKiiilev'a DODular I W r.inesdsr to asatme msjirity is les than before. Bryan, the candidate of the west, made large gains in the furl her eastern atates, and even I ...1 ,1.- : Ar r . . 1 1 i . I - 1 icu iu tin ui uwiuu, tie ;oat greatly, however, all over the west. a co r pro in town last J. B Snelling, one ol the mine owners of the (jalii-e districts visited Grants Pass several days this week. t to (ialire 1 ttositinn bo 'k kerp r for tbe O'd Channel Mining company. K-l Smith, m ho owns a placer property on tbe lower Illinois brotiwtit in tne election returns f r. in Oak Flat precinct Jotlnng m the election is more notice- Wednesday. able than the tremendous change in the , ' , . ioldi n Standard mine on Galls creek, vote of the silver states. Bryan lot Washington, Wyoming and Utah, carried Idaho and Nevada by only a few hundreds and his majorities in Montana and Colorado were only vestiges of w hat they were In 18SK5. Bryan made his gains east and McKinley west of the Mississippi. Following ia the maimer in which the different states voted: Electoral Votes Popular Plurality electoral; Popular votes STATES. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Conneticut Delaware Florida ( ieorgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland MasHchussettH Michigan Minnesota . . . . Mistdssijipi . . . Missouri Montana Nebraska,. . . Nevada, New Hump. . . New Jrf. . New York . . . NorthCarolinii North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania. KIhkIm Island. South Curo. . . South Dakota Tennessee. . . . Texas Utuh Vermont Virginia Washington . Wont Virginia isconsm . . Wyoming. . . Total . '2112 pluralities r, 11 12 155 40,000 j 2V.066 100,0001 3,000l loo.uoo 30,000; 40,000 50,000 30,1100 25,000 40,000 2,500 40,000 14,000 50.000 100,000 75,000 0,000 20,(XX) 50,000 J50.0OO 1,(100 77,000 14.0t AJ 250,000 1,000 12,606 4.0O0 55,000 5H.0O0 30,000 1K.0O0 2,500 30,000 45,000 ' 8,666 175,000 S.OOOj 30,000) 20,000 10,0011 17,(I00' 105,000 ...... 4,000 1 ,400,000 (i.r)2,H00 known as DeWitfs Little Karly Kisers. ing you do not overload your s'tomach .u in.... .ver gripe. n. r. (uvea titlant r ..t .! Krtuner. c lire W. F. Kret a permanent A BIG G15NUIK12 -DISCO TTINT ON STAPLES INCLUDING ALL I SHOES, PRINTS, VICUGUA, DRESS AND WRAPPER FLANNELS AND UMBRELLAS. Our slock is lirjrr in tlii'so in bolli iiici mnl quality. linos than niiy storo in Smitlioin .0 Orv;:ni .uu know wo an I'l caso vou A Useful Present Hesides the Discount OF 10 PER CENT. i DURING THE MONTH OF TO EVERY PURCHASER NOVEMBER. THE SUGAR PINE STORE. Terrible Trsin Wreck. Probably the worst train wreck ever known in this part of the state occurred Thursday morning about a mile and a half south ol Koeeburg, when two freight trains crashed tcgether at full speed. The trains were the regular south bound local freight, No. 225, with seven cars, pulled by engiiio No. 17.50, in charge of Engineer Sam Hendricks, Kiromau K. D. Kiddle, Conductor A. K. Inglerock and Brakemm Kruest Mori- an, K. W. Jackson and F. M. Calvin. The other train was a northbound extra freight, with 14 cars, pulled by engine No. 1701, in charge ol Engineer W. II. Prenuau, Fireman Wilhelm. Conductor Al Clovu and Urakenien C. D. Camp hell, Win. Wren and A. E. Knulish. Tbe colli-uon occurred on a curve in a detie fog. The rails were slippery and all attempts to atop were vain. Engineer Sam Hendricks and Fire man Wjllielm were instantly killed. Engineer Diennnn was taken from the wreck unconscious, with bis head badly injured mid his right arm and lett leg biokin in several places. Fireman E. D Kidillu had his left foot, broken at the ankle. Ilrakeman Campbell was the most seriously injured of tbe three. His head was badly hurt, leg and arm bioken and spine injured. A special train was made up at. Ro.e burg and the injured men were taken to Cortland hospitals; Drennan to St Vin cents and Campbell and Kiddle to the (i.iod Samaritan. Campbell died at 10:30 Thursday evening. The cause o the disaster was the (act that the conduct ir ol the" extra mistook Thursday for Wednesday. Yet Engineer Preniian is resuiisiblu also, and it seems inexplicable that both men should labor under tho same delusion. The surviving brakemon testify that they did not think alhitit what day it w is. Following is the evideuce of Con ductor Clo) d of the extra at loroner's inquest : Conductor Albert Clovd, id cxtia freight, testified ill substance that he had been freight conductor for alut three yeais. Most of the time on extra trains. His hrakemcn on Nov. 8 were C. D. Campbell, Wm. Wren and A. E English, (lot first orders lor this traiu at Ashland. Also got running orders at .Medfurd, Giants I'ass anil (Herniate to run to Roscbiirv. At Riddle received orders that southbound through ftcighi No. 221 as one hour laic, R is. biirg t.i Myrlle Crick. This order was received al4:o(a. m. Would take liim alxuit ne hour and twenty minutes ruimlug lime to Rosehurg. Vet the overland No. 15 at Ruckles and through freight So. 22 at Dillnrd. Was not aware that No. :"2" was leavicg Roseburg thai uuiining for the re .won be believed Nv. S to b Wednesday iustead of Tues day. Did not talk with the engineer alwiut it. Had h. known as to its being Thursday would have laid by for the local freight at Green's. The time card was changed O l. 15, as before that the lifal freight ran daily unit f annulled. .User giving engineer orders at Riddle looked at his card again md was satiftied the day was Wednes lay. Extras have no regular time bus in en running orders. If they wen aware this was regular day tor local freight they would have met at Green's. Cause of Ibis accident was roiiwdicated. Was extremely careful as he, with other trainmen, beloved the complication of orders would sooner or later cauye an ' accident. If he bad known this was the reular date for freight woe held bis train at Grrrn's. recently fell from n ladder into the haft of the mine, breaking his leg at the ankle. Cry V. Thompson, 1 uperiutendeut of the Victor Jr. mine, was a visilor lo (trauts I'ass Ti;e-:d.iy. This property still el.ls its high quality nl ore and the mill h is been running hteidily. C. D. Burnett, one of ihe oaneis of the Copper Stain mine and alio is alto interested in a number vt other Icsb prominent, but promising qunr'z pro positions visited Grants I'ass last week. (i. W. Chapin, of L'-laod, visited (jiams I'ass Monday. He reports lively times in bis section, particularly in wood camp. Work is plentiful ami new iu:neiul discoveries are being made con tinn.illv. t Jack Fox arrived last week from the Coq title to ii sutne his old p tition as piper at 1 lit; Harmon-1 in en placer at Galic. Mr. Fox Is one of the mott capable manipulators of lb-t giant in Southern Oregon and an all around miner of ability. Mining Prospects in Oregon. The November Pacific Monthly con tains the following article from the pen of U. L. l'arker, relative to the mining in dustry iu Southern Oregon: "The outlook for mining in Oregon, both in the eastern ami southern dis tricts, never looked better than just at this moment. In Southern Oregon new discoveries have recently been made In districts that heretofore bsve been hardly known, and the discoveries have been of such wonderful richness that one can scarcely believe his eyes or his ears in listening to what he ecPB or bears. Recently .Mess is. Nye and Worlnian, miners ul Gold Hill, Jackson county, re ceived a silver metal issued by the Spo kane industrial exposition, for the best exhibition of ore in the states of Wash ington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and British Columbia. This ore was taken from the Bill Nye mine, located on Gall's creek, near Gold Hill, and the ore extracted was assayed by Charles M lassett, of Spokane, a very reputable aesayer, an J out of an assny of 3,247.05 ounces yield was made of $07, 116.52. This, of course, is extraordinary, but it demonstrates that not half has been told of tbe possibilities of this distiict This district, which consists of Jackson, Josephine ami I) nights counties, abound in mineral wealth, and hardly a day goes by hut roiue new venture is made known, which shows I hut Southern Oregon development is onlv ill its In fancy. has I, the Southern Oregon Mines. The O.-ejonian ol November 5ih the following interview with L. Sharp, our well known ininn owtior. ''I,. 1,. Sharp, a mining man of Vtip'egaie district, in Southern Oregon, w no is a: the ftt. Charles, says that por tion bl the stale will soon vie with Eastern Oregon In llm number and value of il quartz ledges. "For a long limn Southern Oregon has been looked upon us a pocketv country, he said yesterday, "but the three mines upon which development work has been done, down there, arc pioviug to be tiui uu I iierir.atietil fissure venn.t. these arc the (iruenback, tbe Goldbtig and the Ashland initio. They are now valuable properties, and the only ones wlieiu pick and drill have reached a dcpib of 20J leet, in Southern Oregon. "The quarlx mining region in thai portion of the statu extends over a much larger area thuu in Ejsti-rn Oregon, Jackson, Jopephihe, Coos und Curry are covered by it, us well as Siskiyou and Del Norte coi-nlies in C.lifornia I look for a great deal of quai iz development and some good stukes down there this winter" Mr. Sharp 111 cuuipany with llirie others, took up an abandoned mining claim on the Applegole last spring, and the company W been over live niombs engaged in replacing old timbers with new in the uian tunnel. At a depth ol 140 feet a seam of quartz has been struck which is 20 inches wide, und assays prove its value lo be $IW) a ton. The ownets are now glad they began where former discouraged ones led off, and Mr. Sharp says there ate hundreds ol just such claims scattered all over the dis tiict. Men have fullowed pay stieaks until these run out, and then quit just here they ought to have ke t on. "Il was this way in Hiker county," said he uil'.il ls.ij, and now they Ste how that district h is cou.e to tbe front, "1 also own an uiteicst in a piacer mine 011 Coaoll's crcik in Josephine county ami am making arrangements to wot't ibis is soon as tbe rains have slui led the streams 10 fl- .ng. I'owell's cros has long been noted (or tbe size ol its i.uggets, ii d a bunch uf these ire qu, nl y I'uk'. their way lo sou.e jewelers's wiink .-. 111 I'otliand, where for a time tbev bfi-iiim- the center ul attraction. The placer mining sc. sun always de pends upon the amount of rainfall, and the complexion ol this reason is not et pronounced. If the rains are warm and abundant, a g'eal deal uf gold i be ws-b-.'d out ol Southern Oregon p!acer fields ibis season, as ample ; reparation! hxve been ixade in tbe ti. alter of new ditches, pipe lines and 111 iniiors." rnsnssssssts lisssilmt .Save. Time and Labor by using a .St. Louis Washing Machine li-i-e, 10.00 Sold on Easy Installments. Take One 011 a Week's Tiial. Hair-Riddle Hardware Co; AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. In new and second hand Bicycles. If you want a wheel cheap, now is the time to buy; if you want to sell your wheel, let us know about it. Something New in tires; do not puncture and do not havo to be pumped up. OUR SPRING SEAT POST'S add greatly to the pleasure of bi cycle riding, relieve all jolting and are easy on the wheel and ridr. Keep The Hud Off with a set of our steel mud guards. Don't forget wo re pair sewing machines, baby cabs, umbrellas, locks, make keys, grind scissors aud kuives. T. A. HOOD & Co. Hast of Depot. THIS WEEK'S 1JARGAINS : Our Big stock of Plain Porcelain Crockery of every de scription and the finest assortment of Fancy China. 8ar The price just above Manufacturer's-cost. Don't miss this sale of dishes ! A few prices on tinware : Copper bottom wah boiler $1 (VI Dread pans f Wash boards 24 Two pie par.a 5 Six 12 inch milk pum fit) Dippers 4 "a" B Cake pans, 10 inch". . . (I Col.ee and tea pols 8 Kettle covers a New York Racket Store Not slow as the fifth wheel of a hearse " are the celebrated MDEBAKER :: WAGON Kkpt By F. H. Schmidt. Who Also Keeps HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS HE.UKiUAKTKKsi KOK Reapers and all Farm Machinery Light and Heavy Wagons and Buggies m r y 1 1 A few runners. Koll-lnxr Olli.v. pencil at the Coram The recent t;ii is icj of i.'.e nun.b. r of deaths show that the lare nnjority die with onmiiiiption. This di-c-e mar I commence iih an apparently hurmlen ' I bsve 1 rough, nhicli on t.e cure 1 instantty I t ' Kemps !4iiain IT the Throat at.d l.utik-, ahnh is yuaraiilr'd lo cure and , relieve all cases. 1'rice 2Se. an J JO. For sale bjr all druggists. rs EASY WORK when you are well, to nio ana scrub, bat when the back aches and the head throbs, 4 woman 1 work is hourly torment. - -o woman can be strong and healthy of body who is the vie- tim of tho m-nma..!.. .11. ottrn rrpotuinl for feminine sufl'ermis Women who have used lJr. Pierce Fa', vontc Prescription for the cure of diseases of the womanly organs, say that work doesn t tire them any more, -favorite Prescription- IrRuUtes' the 'periods, dries eniccbnng; drams, heals inflammation anil ulceration, and eures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescrisk tioe.' neither opium, cocaine or any other narcotic " Wstklns nf Atn. kanswh. Co.. w. Vs. Hsd frnsle mtliK was very irrnnUr and w.l,l utiet unlul.l misery Our fsmily dortoe did n.a !' a"' S and I concluded to wr,te tc vm lh-n I wrU. 1 had no ..ie. that I would mi m well (,,t when your letter rtwchrd nse I hn (o aae h-ie. 1 cotnmerxrd taklnf Dr Pierce's rne.lK-tr.es u ,'irecied and heean lo improssj m trergih 1 was srtin aMe to do the work fur mv family .V , I think there new were such medicines in the world. I to., eurht hottu " v.F?'0?,f ' d 5 IVlie'?-" Uucwo" and two euU Dr. Pierre's Pellets core constipation. - IL JS. y: - TiMtsi ifAsuti, 'laTSCltJT.l i You Will Strike it right by purchasing our school supplies al our store. We have a complete stock of School Books, Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Inks and the New National Note B.uks. To -ee thctn is t) purchase. Prices very low considering the quality. Slover Drag Co. r-'mnt St., Opposite Depot. ialtXjJl G. 0. FISHER Sewer Connections Metal Rooting "Gas FUtin l'lumbins' Pipework cf all kinds... Hids furnished for all work. l-eave orders with Cramer Bros, llardwnre Haii-l!iddie Hardware New line of .riling tablets 5c fo 60r, at Cui'iitu efflce.