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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1901)
Wtotg VOL. XVII. GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1901. No. 16 D a 1 i Overcoat Specials Reduced prices to close out line of LADIES aud CHILD RENS SHOES ji WELCBS' CLOTHING STORE NEXT TO P. O. R. R. E. SMITH, PHYSICIAN and BURGEON Ollice, ltooni 2 over I'ost Office. Residence Kane House, oppo. (lie Western. CHANTS PASS. - - OREUON. D R. CLINE MAJOR, General I'rartilioiicr of MkUK'INK ANIl Kl'KUKHY. Gflioe in Willimns I'lock JS C. HOUGH, s. ATTORN ICY AT LAW, laeticeB in all State ami Federal Courts Office over First National Bank. Ghant I'abh, Orkoon. II C. PERKINS, U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, CiKA.vrb Pahs, Oiikoon. , QOSHOW& SHERIDAN, MINING ATTORNEYS, 1 Special attention given to alining . and Land Laws, and Land Ollice practice. RobKitrito. Okkoon. QEORGE H. BINNS, ASSAYER. Office opposite Hotel Josephine, (i HANTS l'A8, - - OUKHON. Willis Kramer MASI'FACTI KKB OF Myrtle Creek .Extra Iamily Flour And Everything that toes with l-'irel Class Milling. For sale by Chii.es, Dki.f.mathr, Wadk, Pike and Cornhi.i.. Call for it; same price a other brands MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS- J. B. PADDOCK, Pkoi b. I am prepared to furnish anything in of MARBLE or GRANITE. Nearly thirty yeais of experience in the that I can fill your orders in the very best manner. Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Granite or any kind c Mirble. J. R. PADDOCK, Front Street Next to Greene's fiunshop. iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA j Representative 1 McGKEW, i't;i'B N. E. PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY Furmturu tnd Piano Moving. GRANTS PASS, OREGON N. DcLAMETER 4 groceries, flour, feed A full and complete line of all kinds of Maple and Fancy Groceries, t annca uouas, r.ic. Phone No. 85 The popular barber shop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs Hath room in connection i i i 4, INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS ( ACClllKST) OF HARTFORD, CONN. A. E. VoiiitiiiF.s, Act. I). CUSIXO, watchmaker. Watch and Clock repairing Ail work guaranteed 4 Office with Wilson A Roper. Chants Pass, Oke COME AND SEE THEM San Jose and .Mackinaw -Shirts and Coats, None better ! GRANTS PASS THE New Bakery AT THE CORNER OF 4th & Front Is now opened and stocked with Fresh Pies, Cakes, Cook ies and Bread.' Don't forget the place, opposite Chiles' Grocery Store. Mrs. G. W. Pettit first national :b .a. zlst ik: OF SOUTHERN OREGON. Capital Stock, - - $50,000, Keceivediposits subject to check or on certiticate payable on demand. Sells sight drafts on JNew York, San Fran cisco, and lViUand. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points in the United Stutes. Secial Attention given to Collections and general business of our customers. Collections made throughout Southerr Oregon, and on all accessible points. J. P. FRY, President. .1. T.TUFFS.Vicc President. K. A. Booth, Cashier. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best In Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.60 per year ; 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF the line of Cemetery work in any kind M.irblo buineFs warrants my saying Grants Pass Business Firmst I.M.CHILES J GROCERIES HARDWARE TABLEWARE . rinc nutter a Specialty a i FRONT and FOURTH STS. White House Grocery Stai'I.k and Fancy Ghockkies Tilt 1IKST IIP EVgKYTJIIMJ AT Al l. TWt8 .. TllONg 131 DRESSMAKING. I am now prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking, and will guarantee entire satisfac tion. Tailor Suit3 a Specialty. In connection with Dress making I have decided to teach a class in Cutting, Fitting and Dressmaking in general. Any one desiring to learn the trade is invited to call and see me. SMS. W. P. SHARMAS, Over R. O. McCroskey's store. Advertised Letter List. Following is the list ef letter! remaining uncalled for in tlie Grant Pass post office, Saturday, Feb. 23, 1901 : Ladies Savage, Mrs James, (JENTI.KMEN Coneer, M A. Cawhorn, Ed, Jones, K V. Mahen. 8 B, Stull. E l, Smith, Sam, Yannees, J F, Clemont. J II, Cnrris, V W. Hastings. R W, Nelson, F W, Strew, Moses, Taylor, Chss, C. E. Harmon, Postmaster, Lcbmd Silting. We are having fine, balmy weather. April weather could not be better for farmers and stockmen. We have had a recent rain that brought plenty of water to the miners. As I am interested in the miners welfare I mast always speak a word in their behalf, for the bulk of my trade comes directly from the miners. This has been an average year for the piajer miners. The Greenback quarti mine Is working a big force ol men taking out rock enough to keep the mill running all the time. They will soon erect a new mill for their other quarts mines. They have two other ledges on the extension of the famous Greenback tunnels. Mr. Mcintosh is now ready to resume work on his quartz mine. He has a good ledge but like many other miners lacks the necessary equipments to work his property. Wo are needing a smelter in this v'cinity, which would encourago many more developments in mining property. The Copf.er Stain ledge is erecting steam hoisting works. They have plenty of good rock. We understand that one of the largest stockholders has lately died but we hope that will not conflict with the working of the mine. Co'. Ulaie.lell,of McNair Flat is build- a 12 mile ditch to bring water on his placer ground which is extensive and rich. Business with us has been quiet Bince our last writing. The short line is about completed and next week the rails will be laid to Kinneyville. We understand Ci. W. Chapin has had a slight touch of the gout but at last accounts he was getting better, lion In Memory. (Written Bailey who 1901.) Ill memory of little Ruby died at Kerby on Feb. 14 Another little lamb 1ms gone, To dwell with him who gave; Another little darling babe, Ik sheltered in the grave. God needed one more angel child, Amidst his shining hand, And so he bent with loving care, Andchisped little Ruby's hand. 1 reciotw darling thou ha left us, Left us, now for ever more, Until oncj again we meet thee, On tint bright golden shore. Lonely the home and sad the hours Since "Our Ruby" dear lias flown, Put oh ! a brighter home than ours In heaven is now they own. The little chair is empty now, The little clothe, hud by. A mother's hope, a father's joy, In death's cold arms dolh lie (io little pilgrim, to thy home On yon bright heavenly shore, We miss thee now, but soon will come Where thou hast gone before. A FaitNi). For Bale ! For Sai.k Twenly five acres one and one-half miles east of Grants Pass on Rogue river, partly cleared, small or chard, pi ice $200 half cash, also ti(tyone acres uf what is known as the II vile place, price f-WK), hal! cash. For addi tional information address, Ct'BKY Bros, La Grande, Oregon SHETLAND & CO. . FRESH and SALT ? X 'PlI'lSK 1!1 G. 0. FISHER Sewer Connections j Metal Roofing "Gas Fitting 'Plumbing ...Pipe work of all kinds... Itids furnished for all work. f.eave orders with Cramer Itros. Hardware Hail-Kiddle Hardware II. II. BARTON, WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Sil verwear and Jewelry. A Good Assortment of Praceh-ls and Heart Bangles, Clemens' Drug Store. CLAUS SCHMIDT STAPLE GROCERIES CANNED GOODS FLOUR and FEED Fixth St., orr. City Hall V V CHRISTMAS TIME IN ALASKA. Mrs. Young Writes of the Conditions which Prevail During the Winter In our Northern land. Saxman, Alaska, Feb. 12, 1901. Dear readers of trie Coi bikr: I wrote a letter about Christmas time, and as it failed to reach you I will eudeavor to write another. The most important events in our town, if such they might be termed., occur about the time of the holidays, aa at the time most or all of the natives have gathered here. The spirit of Christmas is manifested in Alaska as well as in the states and the stores presented a brilliant anay of toys and tempting things. The Indians are not slow in purchasing nice or costly presents for their ftiends. We had a Christmas tree for the native, full of bright aud pretty presents, which glad dened many a heart; mostly the gifts of kindly disposed people in the states. It was surprising to see how well they were all dressed, for a seiui-civilized ruce. e heard no sound of sleigh bells, as we have no horses, or even any roads in this part of Alaska; neither had we any enow. 1 lib common impression seems to be that all of Alaska is a cold frozen irgion, especially during the winter months. . We have had but four or five snow storms, and the most that fell at any one time did not exceed four or five inches, which was mostly melted olfinaday or two by a warm rain. The (reeling cold weather has not ex ceeded three weeks, we cannot write you this winter about "potlatches" and dances, for the reason that the majority of our natives have embraced the faith of the Salvation Army, in which they are just as xealous as formerly when engaged iu thei heathen custoniB. They hold meetings every evening and four on Sunday, be sides attending the various services which are held by the Presbyterian Missionary. Nothing hat ever bad such an influence over them for good. None of the members ever get Intoxicated, and none iiBe tobacco. The excitement accompanying the services Is well suited to their excitable natures. Two of our pupils were married, Indian fashion, on New Years eve. The lather would not allow her to be married like white people, because the groom had paid only '-50 for her and he expects a greater remuneration. If they were lawfully married the young man might take advantage of bis father-in-law. A short time ago a young man resid ing in Saxman, a graduate of Cnrlialo, Pa. school married a girl who lived at Ketchikan. After two weeks she de cided- Bhe did not lovejiliu and returned home. All his pleadings for her to re turn to Mm were in vain, so he betook himself to an Indian doctor to learn some means of fascinating her. The doctor told him to eat nothing for three days, and drink nothing hut salt water, and sleep at nilit under the house, in which i-lio was living. For this valuable information he paid tlio sum of :'0. lie carried out the instructions to letter, and when he returned to Saxman he looked as though he hail passed through a scvero illness, but it was all in vain. The mild weather has made the winter more favorable than usual to the natives for hunting, so more than half of '.hem have already left town and will not return until tho last of June. Some ol them procure skins and furs to the value ot four or five hundred and some times as high as a thousand dollars apice. They smoke and dry a great deal of venison during this time. About the fiith of July the company or companies for whom they are going to fish come with a steam launch towing, sometimes as many as thirty canoes and b"UtB The fishing season lasts about three months, one individual earning some times as high as one thousand dollars. Your readers mav he curious to know what prices rule for commodities here, The boom prices that prevailed for a time have created the impression that the cost ol living in any part of Alaxka is very high. Our local merchants can supply most any thing from a clothes pin to a totem pole. The prices, especi ally of provisions, compare quiie favor ably with those in the states. AltAII fl'AIIIIAWK Yoimi fluttering or irregular pulsa tions arc an indication of weak ness of the nerves or muscles of the heart. A weakness long continued produces deformity and organic disease. If your heart adtion is weak, make it strong. Build up the muscles and strengthen the nerves with the greatest of all heart reme dies, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "My wife had fluttering and palpititlon of the heart, accom panied by weak and nerv ousness, which nothing relieved until she Ugan taking I)r. Miles' lie-art Cure. The first bottle gave relief and six completely restored btr health." Isaac IIkadi.ky, Wichita, Kan. Df . Miles' Heart Cute quiets the nervous heart, regu lates its pulsations and builds up its strength as nothing else can. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. me Medical Co., Elktoxt, Iod. Palpitation. FAT ENGINEERS BARRED.. 0lr Slim Mm. Mar Hsu LoeesastlTe a the Ballloaur. A Ohio Railway. Firemen on the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad have suddenly become great ly interested in looking up diets for people who wish to reduce their It's all on account of a recent deci sion ot the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio that hereafter no muu weigh ing more than ltu poiuuia shall be eligible to Vromoliou no u.i engineer on the Royal Blue line. 1 borne pe culiar provision of nuture it has come to be a fact that almost all Bremen are fat, and aa ail firemen hope some day to be engineers, their present dia- tress of nuud may be readily im agined. The whole trouble reats with the crowded eab quarters of the latest type of engine. On its fast lines the Baltimore & Ohio uses sn immense type of locomotive, with driving wheels 7!) inches In diameter. This scorns to necessitate extending- the boiler back through the cab to the tender. That leaves a space of only 14 inches between the boiler and the wall of the cab. Into this narrow space tho engineer has to snueeza himseff and sit through his hours of vigil while flying along the track at n b0 or 75-mlle-an-hour clip. Nufturally, no man who la wider than 14 Inches at his widest part can occupy the engineer's sent, and hence this latest order. The cabs cannot be widened because they would strike trains on the opposite track. SEEK FARMERS FROM JAPAN The GovorasMat ef the Araestlaa Hspsblie la ArrsBVlss fur 80,000 Immls-raaU. A novel experiment In colonizing la about to be made in the Argentine He- public. It has been found that the French, German aud Kngliah Immi grants for the most part have select ed the cities and large centers of pop ulation for their reildence. In these places they have got control of many industries and take a leading share in t .e commerce of the country. The Italians have been engaged heavily In river navigation, while the stream of Irish which used to supply the d n;;m! for agricultural labor, filled up the shlpyurds and supplied the labor of docks, flows no more. Some French. Swissnndtierman pearants have found rd agricultural colonies, and in eer tntin places the Iiussians and Poles form the bulk of the rural population Hut the Argentine government has decided that none of these nations supplies In sufficient numbers a rural population for the development of the country, and have decided to Import Japanese farmers, A great concession has been given in the province of For mosa for the first colony, and arrange ments have been mane U bring over 20,000 Japanese farniTrs and stttle them there. HAZING FIFTY YEARS AGO. Tali rr.iknss'i Lttlar Shows He It Wu Do., at Ihs Tisus ladleaLd. At the present tlmo, when so much of public sttention Is being directed to hazing at college and in irovern merit academies, the following extract Irom a letter written over half century ago wiU be of interest. Th writer was at that time a frethman of Yale, but was not at the college when inditing the epistle. He says: "I had a letter from the other day they are having great times at Yale p:guing the fresh, tie. That business is carried on to a great ex tent here. Many of the poor devils have been ducked under the windows a dozen times, eto., etc. The greatest aport is to break Into their rooms at midnight (a whole party of sophs at a time), make the scan fellow get up, mount the table in his shirt sleeves, answer questions iu geography, arith metic, Latin grammar, etc. (the sim plest possible, so as to be suited to a freshman's comprehension), read a little (Ireek and then what Is the great tat trial, declaim. If he refuses to comply he receives a shower from his water pall until he submits. If he an swers well he Is highly complimented and flattered and politely bid good night." WEAVE WITH SHUTTLES. Aats la Carlos That Have a Uses War ef rs.l.alasr L.av.s Toasthsr. Mr. K. 0. Green, government ento mologist at the botanic gardens at I'cradenlya, Ceylon, telle a most cu rious atory about the red ant (Oeco- phila smaragdina), says the Little Chronicle, Desiring to confirm the reported web-spinning habits of these ants, he separated some leaves that had been recently fastened together by them. The ants quickly drew the edges of the leaves together and In about an hour afterwards he noticed that small white grubs were being passed backwards and forwards across the gas. Two ants held esch a grub In its mouth and directed its move ments ss required, while from the mouth of the larva a continuous thread of silk proceeded and was used to repair the damage the larvae were artuoily used as spinning nischines. There were no larvae in the disturbed inclosure. They were moat likely ob tained from a nest a short distanee away, and this no doubt accounts for the length of time passed before the rent wss repaired. Civil Servles la f'hlaa. China was the first to Institute civil service and put It into practical opcr ''" - - . TRY GRAIN-O ! TRY GRAIN-0! Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of (iKAl.N-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children msy drink It without In jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. OKAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made Irom pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. 1 the price of coffee. 13c. and 2-jcts. per package. Hold by all grocers. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. 'I stand on my dignity.' "Aren't you afraid you will step oT" Si. Louis Republic. 'Very changeable man, isn't heT I wonder what his latest whim fa." "Well a I guess I am. We're en gaged." llrooklyn Life. Mr. Hensonhurirt-i 'Willie, did yon have a good time the week you spent at your grandfather's?" Llttls Wil lie "lou bet! He let me go out to play without calling me back every time and saying: "Willis, have you got a clean handkerchief.' " Brooklyn Eagle. "When does a man become a seam- stress!" "When he hems and haws 7" No." "When he threads his way?" No." "When he rips and tears?" Xo." "Give It up." "Never, if he can help it." Iloston Christian Reg ister. That Takea Time. Wife "Break fast won't ba ready for 20 mlnutee yet. John." Huaband "Why, I thought the cook had everything ready." Wife "So she has; every thing except that new Instantaneous breakfast food.'" 1'rillailelphla Tress. Uaclng Up to Pats. Trainer- "Now this horse Is as fit aa chemicals can make him. You've got a galvanic saddle, an electrlo whip, hypodermic spurs, and If you can only shin a bit farther up hie neck, you ought just to lick anything with hair on Itl" l'unch. - We cordially congratulated Science upon having made people less super stitious. "Dices you, not" exclaimed Science, depwea t-iigly . "Why, I haven't done a thing ou earth but change the styles In superstitions! 6lmply replaced ghosts with microbes, don't you knowl"-Detroit Journal. ARCHDUCHESS' MANY BAKES, Dispatch Aaasnaelaar e W Thai Sotelr Fnilil Oahle Editor. A cable dispatch sent from Vienna recently announced that Archduchess Maria Italnerla hod been married in great state to I Inks Kohert of Wurtem burg, says the New YoTk Times. A short while afterward there was wailing and gnashing of teeth In every newspaper office In New York. It Is usual when a royal personage marries for a short note to be printed after the dispatch explaining his or her re lutionship to what are known aa the "crowned heads." Aa no preliminary news of the en gagement of Archduchess "Maria Rain eria" had been sent, the cable editors consulted the Almannch de Cotha. There are ten pages of that famous handbook devoted to the royal houae of Austria. After considerable labor the foreign expert In one office disinterred the inline of Archduchess Maria Immacit lata Kainerln Josephine Fcrdlnande Theresa Leopoldlne Antoinette llenriet ta Kraucoiae Caroline llclolse Jnnitorla Chriatina I'hllomene llosalle as being the nearest approach to that In the cable dispatch. Then his eye fell on the word "Immiiculatn" In brackets, which algniflis that the lnily Is known to her intimate friends and relatives by that designation, and which would have been used In the dispatch. II tried again. "Ah, 1 have It now," he thought. He hud found Archduchess Marguerite Italnerla Maria Antoinette lllnnch l.eiipolillne I leu trice Anne Josephine napnaeiie Michelle ritanlslnnn Iirnali llieronymn Camilla Catherine I'ietra lecilia. Hut, alnal she was horn In 1HU2, and could not be the princess Just mnrrieu. "tlueea they've got one name wrong,' he thought, and looked through tin Marina. The situation wns not Im proved. He hail his choice of Arch duchess Anna Maria Theresa Fcrdl nande Josephine Adelaide Leopoldlne 1 nerrsa Ixmlsa Antoinette Francolse (lermann Henrietta Hedwlge, Arch duchess Marguerite Mnrle Albertlue Alice Ferdinands Louise Antoinette I-enpoldine llobertt Henrietta Thrrern ICIoiirdln and Archduchess (iermnun Maria There, Antoinette LeoKilillne Abes Frrdlnnmle Joaephlne Louise Carol Ins Khrentraut l'rot. Then he gate it up. The real name of the arehduehssa who wns married was Kllzabeth. The correction came nestda-y. AN AWFUL QUESTION. What WnM Buss It W Kit Whew the Worl4 Wsill Oosse la aa m4t What would be the commercial ef feet of the certain knowledge that the world was oomlng U an end in Jo years? Well, says th Cincinnati F.n qulrer, the first effect would In rather social and moral than commercial, though, of course, it would react very strongly on the business world. Thiw who In the ordinary course of affairs would be dead before 50 years ha pasted would be the least affected, and younger people would probably become as resigned to universal death aa they are now to the rquslly certain Individ uiu death. Therefore, at first there would be but little change. I'eople would have to live sod therefore they would have to work, while capitalists would have to keep their monuv In vested; but as the last year of the world ram nearer enterprise and In dustry would naturally slacken. It would be no use for parents to work fin- their chili!! i n. or even for children to be ulucat. d for the life they would never live, ni.d so the Industrial fabri would gradually crumble away as men censed to pro-lde lor a dny that won! never come. Commercial activity would probably give place to religion frasy on the one hand ai ii npnthy or tonns'-ss Ucnse on the i H i r. I n der these circumstances ti e Inst few years of the world's Hfr voo Id be ap- psAHLg beyond aracnption. Now is the time when crodp troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only harmless remedy that produces Immedi ate results is One Minute Cough Cure It Is very pleasant to take and can be relied npon to quickly cure coughs, colli ant) all lung diseases. It will prevent consumption. Dr. P. W. Kramer, finch little pilli as DeWitt't Little Early Klsers are very easily taken, ami tbey art wonderfully effective In cleans ing the liver and bowels. Or. W, Kramer. Thomas, the House Furnisher No. 1110 SIXTH STREET Grand Souvenir Beautiful China GiYen Nothing compared to this Commencing Sells M Monday March 4 has ever been attempted in Southern.Oregon. We want you to know this store as the place Where You Can Buy House Furnishings Right. During this sale we shall make a present to every purchaser of from $2.50 upwards of a handsome piece of Bric-a-Brac as A Souvenir of this, Our Grand Opening Sale in the New Building No. 1110 Sixth Street. Next door to the Hotel Laytou and We carry by far the largest assortment and stock of house furnishing goods in Southern Oregon, Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, inolcums, Lace Curtajns, Art Squares, Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Trimmings, Picture Frames, Picture Mouldings, Granite Ware, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware. OVER TWO TONS Nearly 8000 Rolls of New Wall Paper Just arrived and direct from the mills, that for variety, taste, elegance and artistic effect are not to be found in Southern Oregon, Ah ior Prices, Wo Teixcl We possess advantages for buying concern iu Southern Oregon does you get the benefit. SAVE YOUR TICKETS And Get a Souvenir of the Sale Furniture p a W. K. C Entertainment. The Women's Roliet Corps of our city arranged a most Interesting and pleas ant entertainment which was given at the oiera house on the afternoon of Friday, Washington's birthday. There was a very good attendance and the pro gram throughout was thoroughly tie- serving of the high quality of apprecia tion which the audience accorded. The program consisted ol short ad dresses, Intersjiersed with musical num bers end patriotic songs and recitations. Kev. Kobt. Leslie and Kev. C. W. Hays gave short but excellent addresses de scriptive of the characters of Washington and Lincoln, their influence and the practical lessons to be drawn from an observant: ol their lives. Attorney . Maybee read brief biographies of both Lincoln and Washington. Mrs, Ada Ulngbam sang a number of aolos which were highly appreciated. Hha has voice of power and very pleasant quality. Mrs. J. 1'. Jester sang a solo and entranced the audience by the very musical iWiality of her voice. A duct between Mrs. llingham and Mrs. Jester was one of the pleasant numbers of the program. The Instrumental numbers were furnished by Miss Cora Smith in a piano solo and Misses Ida Williams and Vida Moore in a duet, both of which were'wel! rendered and appreciated. Miss ...Millinery... jjJ.FTER MARCH 10th I will bo ilpu8od to moot all my old cuHtomcrs and friends and all others who aro interested in Up-to-Date Millinery Styles at my now location in tho Williams brick on 0 street, four doors west of tho Faluee Hotel, with Mrs. Adams' if' Japanese Bazaar,' displayed all tho Spring Millinery, Etc. New Stock East continually, 4 Ready for Kusiness after Hiss Opening Sale and Bric-a-Brac Away Free of Charge Commencing Monday March 4 opposite the Calhoun Grocery Oo. and guarantee prices and goods. 4fc in the Eastern markets that no other Wall Paper Crockery Ulassware Lamps Tinware flrantteware Wooelenwara Tools Mirrors Maude Berry recited a patriotic selection In a very pleasing manner. No ad mission fee was charged, the program being presented by the ladles (or tba furtherance of patriotic principles. AUentle Hint. In our itvlo ot climate, with its sudden changes of temperature, rain, wiod and sunshine often Intermingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, Inendaand relatives are to frequently taken from us by neglected colds, halt Ihe deatha resulting directly from this cause. A bottle of Bosehee'e German Syrup kept about your home for Imme diate use will prevent terlout sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doset. For curing Consumption, Fiemorrhagea. Pneumonia, Hevere Coughs, Croup, or any disease of the Throat or Lunga, its success is simply wonderful, at your diuggist will tell you Clet a sample bottle free from Dr. Kreinor. Itegnlar size, 75 ctt. Get Green's Priia Almanac. , A Keen Clear Drain. Your best feelings, your social posi tion or business success depend largely on the perfect action of your Rtomach and Liver. Dr. King's New Life I'ills give increased strength, a keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 25 cent box will make you feel like a new being. Hold by Dr. Kremer Druggist. New Location: -G Street bet. 4th and 5th. whoro there will bo latest shapes in New Trimmings, arriving from tho March 10. Bertha B. Barrio.