Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1901)
9 AS ONE MAN TO ANOTHER. You know my pi. he always iayi, VThD we hvv company, A-pattln' mc upon th hwd: "ThU ts my on." uti ht; Pr-rapi th t uuirw president. " And then, with wink an' grin, Ha'll give my head another ps.t. Or pinch my cheeks an' chin . Th othtr day my pa an' m Went out Into the hd. Pa weK he had hU hk-k'iy twitch. An' I Just up an' said: 'Ha," but my voice was awful weak. Baya he: "Speak up, my aon." "When I am president," aaya I, "I'U 'member what you've done. An'," here I shouted bis an' loud, "I'U lock you up h. Jail!" Then 1 Just turned my back myaelf, Kxpectin' him to ahal. But flint I knew, I heard him Laugh; He laughed until he cried; Thn he ant down on the wood An' pulled me to his sine. An' talked to me a long, long while 'Bout when h waa a by. An' all the games he used to play, OT oat," an' "Hlege of Troy." An' now my pa an' 1 are chums, Pa's broke hts switch In two. When I think what I said that day I'm shamed, ail through an' through. Philadelphia inquirer. When CHARLEY Caught the Cough Bis it Id I Fond Parenti had talkrd about fur montha, and when the finally actually aarted for hia I flr.t In k nnl.ll. h I , ... t i i. I In the world progreaa had been ..i ti .... i.i ,1v noEU ...... . alght from the front windows and -i ,ni- . i .i. .1 little figure, topped by Ita rloaely trimmed yellow hair. Nobody Kent with the Child to achool, became the theory on which the Fond I'arenta were working Juat then waa to culti vate aa early aa possible hia Inde pendence and aelf-reliance. The Child enjoyed it greatly. He came home at night enthuaiuitic over aome of the new friends he had made. " Iteddy' Kdwarda," he aaaured his I be-1 I Fond Mother, "is a great kid. long to hia gang. ' "What sort of a boy ia 'Iteddy?' H aaked the Fond Mother. "He's a big kid, with red hair. He kin lick any kid in the room. He licked 'Fatty' Kawtina at receaa this afternoon. 'Fatty' bawled, and then he atarted to rough. He roughed till .he got red and blue In the face, and I'll bet he won't try to fool with any of the kida in our gang again." The Fond Mother, with maternal intuition, felt aure at once that the Child bad been exposed to aome malignant dlaeaae, and told her hus band so when he got home from hia day on the board of trade. "Nonsenae," aald he. "It couldn't be anything worae than whooping cough, anyway, and every boy hua to have that before he amaunta to any thing. I'd be glad if Charley did catch It." Ten days paaaed. Then Charley woke up in the middle of the night with a sore throat. He had never been sick before, but his mother knew In an instant what was the matter with him. It waa croup. For the ail years of Charley's eiiatenre she had been preparing for an emer gency of this kind. Five distinct and separate sure cures for croup were on hand and within ten minutes the family doctor had been rouaed by telephone and had added hia advice on the situation. "I'll come down in the morning,", he said, "unless something more de velops before. Meanwhile follow inysj directions." Finally the Child got to sleep and seemed much better when the doctor came in the morning. After a fierce struggle he allowed his mouth to lie pried open with tablrapoon while the doctor gazed wlaely down into the rxpoaed cavity. "It's juat possible," said the doc tor, finally, "that It's whooping cough. Keep hi in in the house a few days and we'll see." The Idea seemed to amuse the Fond Father greatly. "Whooping rough, eh?" he said. "Well, that's a pretty good Joke, Isn't It, doctor? Nothing much to do, is' there, except juat to let the little cusa cough?" The doctor exprraard hia opinion that the dlaeaae waa not likely to be serious, though it might prove to be tedious. Then he took his departure. A few days later it developed so that there was no lunger any doubt. Lit tle Charley showed himself poaaraard of an amount of'lung power which waa surprising. Three or four timra a night he woke his parents and moat of the people In the flat building with series of shrill and penetrating whonpa, which would hare done cred it to a siren steam whintlr. After the Fond Father had leaped suddenly out of his warm bed on an average of six times each night for three weeks it began to lose some of Its humor ous effect and grew aomewhat mo notonous. He went to see the doc tor. "Is there nothing we ran do to stop the infernal whooping?" he suid. "There are 2(17 apeciflcs for whoop ing cough laid down In the hooka." the doctor said with a smile. "We night try some of them." Then he wrote a prescription. Next day a friend to whom the Fond Father told hia troubles gave him a certain remedy, lie wna to get a certain decoction of black tnr and sulphur and burn a pint of it in the sleeping rooma every night before going to bed. The Fond Father tried it. He thought he n.u.'M as well make the trial good sad sirong while he wss about it, so he got a ipmrt of hs stuff instead of a pint and set it frolng at ten o'clock. Ills friend had Nerves that Die For lack of nourishment are just as iliail as though they were severed with a knife. In either case the base of 'supplies lias been interfered with. Nerves that need nourishing make their wants known through headache, backache, loss of appetite, indi gestion, fluttering of the heart, irritability, sleeplessness, and gen eral weakness. Feed the hungry nerves, build them up and make them strong and vigorous, full of vim, vitality and power, with the great nerve food and tonic, i)r. Miles' Nervine. "My m rvrs Isi'iimc ho weak and riiii-ilowu from tlto effects of Htiolil wound that I lioiimc p.ualwcd iiml p r fcetly lielplcss. Muc years of my life was'.ass,d in an Invalid ti. nr. it ml during that time I endured the most Intense MitTeiliig. W hen I commenced taking lr. Miles' Nervine It seemed to give ine Instant relict, and In a few wttka 1 wasiililc to In1 up and ulsutronce more." K J. lKNMaN, (.ardcu i. Hi, Kan. Dr. Miles' Nervine quirts the nervous irritation, stimulates the digestion and tills the. blood with lust tlio nourishment nucjed lor weak mid ruu-duwo conditions, (jive 11 trial. Sold br druggist po guarantee. warned him that tae c.lnr might would loon get used tu it, and before 1 the cough wan cured they would get so iney would line it. imi lor im warning It la doubt nil il either or the Fond Parent could have Maid In the neighborhood after the reincjjr began to throw off Its clouds of thick and atifling liluck vapor. It spread and penetrated all through the flat, and it waa two hour liefore any J member of the family could get to uleen Itulf an .... r Inter thev wera ' , . . ' . roiiseil by a furious ringing at the . . j t. , .. .1 i j front door. The rom! hnilier ribbed . , , , . , , 10 ine uuor in uis ouin rout nnu opened it. There Blood the janitor oi me Diiuoing in seamy apparei wim a chemical fire extinguisher stropped to hill Dack. What's on fire In your flat?" he Kaid. "Kverybndy in the building hae been amelling amnke for an hour and we've Anally traced it down here." The Fond Father amiled wcnkljr and anid he supposed it waa a new cure for whooping cough they had been trying which had canned the trouble. He wua sorry if the other tenants had Iwen disturbed. Next morning when he got up he had a alight tickling in hia own throat, due, no doubt, as he conclud ed, to the effect a of the tar vupora of the night before. Hut the tickling did not leave him during the day. In fact, It waa worae when he got home mill iliKUV. na oiiiu.r lie e.ru COIIgllCd a little. TllCII ail B ful i rtir,.r iriieu mm . tU 1.. .-..nb 1.1m "Whooping cough ia eicluaively a , ., ,.- . , . child diaeaae. Unt it?" he anked hj wjf artleaalv .. ' , '0, no, ahe pr promptly answered. "When I had it my father caught it from me, and 1 remember he almoat coughed his head off before it was I cured." He spent the next two or three daya in trying to prevent himself from coughing while at home, though on the streets and downtown he gave free vent to unmiatukitble whonpa. Finally, he confessed to hia wife, and then be felt free to adil his deep bnaa wm"'l'" t1" rellc explosions of the Child. Shortly it dawned upon the Fond Father that whooping cough was not a joking matter. Ho coughed sometimes till he waa purple and black rn the face, and finally, in shame and despair, he culled one evening at the doctor's olllce. "Doctor," he began, "I think I rn going to die. I" A spasm of roughing seized him juat then, and he gave a demount ra tion in the whooping line which was strong and convincing. U, whooping cough is Juat a joke, you know," said the hard-hearted physician, "it docs a boy good to have it." Hut the Fond Father was beyond ( feeling any insult. He begged for aomcthiiig to help his cough, aiidiciire the iiicessarv number of kiiIi- nnally he got it. Then things went on a little more easily for a few days. Finally It got so that if either the Fond Father or the Child com- menceil to rough In the presence of ureii sneezing, w liceitu- ha y lever i li the other the second invalid would ; tlins make a prei ty ticklish cargo, an.! immediately start whooping ns if In unless had tempers are hat red there is sympathy. no telling what might happen. We in- llut not even yet had the climax nr- tended to go Inst year, bin) ,ve started rived. It was when the recent corn dl'l'i't ir't ipiitc enough corner was at its height and the Ufncrs." Fond Father had accumulated n fair-1 ly large line of the cereal, which he 'TO EXPLORE MORE OF ALASKA was waiting to sell at a big alliance. One night he got. a "tip" that the comer would be broken the next day. He went down to the board the next morning prepared for net Inn. He knew that he must dispose of his stuff in the first few minutes nf'the session if he wished to clean up the handsome profit which he had on pa per. Finally business began in the corn pit, and he plunged Into the thick of it. The first sales showed that the price waa still at the top notch, and he determined to unload without a limine ill's delay. The king of the corner had just aohl .'tl.iiail at the top, nnd everything Kcenicd propltioua. Ilia hand waa raised unit he wna about to shriek out his offer when lie felt that terrible tickling In his throat. He crushed It down with a mighty effort. "One hundred thou -" The rough seled him in Ita re morseless grip. He bent over nearly double with the paroxysm. The other frantic brokers pushed mid shoved him out of the way. He stood on the bottom step of the pit and whooped for a solid minute. In the babel of voices the sound of hia coughing was entirely swallowed up mid lost, lie could hear, even ns he shook ntid strained with elTort, the pit break out into a fresh riot of con fusion. The corner had broken. Corn had dropped 1.1 cents in two minutes. The Fond Father wna barely able to save his distance by letting go his holding ut the low figure. The futility has now recovered Ita norma) condition of health. Hut lit tle Charley la now being reared on the "sheltered and protected" policy, while the Fond Fattier sees nothing approaching humor in jest about ttie diseases of children.-- Chicago Trib une. A I'reeeutloaerr I. aw la Vermont. The Vormout custom of not hang ing a convicted murderer until two years afler the passing of the death sentence upon him is founded on the assumption thnt any possible doubt us to his guilt will 1m- removed ill that time, and all danger of putting mi in nocent muti to death is 1lius elimi nated. l.uulavllle'. rrirrljr. The asaessuieiit. for personal ami real property in the county in which ItOllimill ia situated is f-l'."J.!7l,.V'l. America t iiiiiinWtlun st I'arU. The coftt of the American coiumissiuu at the lu is cxpoKiUon was nriirly ll.lHKi.uihl. V. Miles Midicai. Co., Klkhurt, Iud. PLAN ODD EXCURSION Hay Fever Sufferers Going to the Norwegian Coast. Am lalaad Thai Has Never tlm Air of tk niarase Wllhia It. Hiir 4ra l'rllcolar uf tha. Prutert. "Probably the most remarkable ex- rursion party thnt whs ever orifiin- 1 . . v , ., . Ized, Mini a well-known .New )i-leii.i . , ., , , . thnt whs ever r;'iin- u.iniiic.N nun. few lays urn, rcj. . , vv ..''m ' t..l4 Orleans 'l'iiiH'!-lit':nocriit, ill leaie tllU coilhtrv l ul IV next fall for the enact of .Voi i:y. It will be composed of inn 'iifi -.era from chronic Uiiy Icier, who will ! re lief lii.rili'.' lb"! wiisoii of 111 l.;-k lit the only (.pot on the liu'iit utile gliil,u that i I, mov. ii to be free ot I he iiiulii'iy. The piace in nil i:.t;iltll," he continued, "on the .Nfirwela'i c-'iisl. ih,i far from tlie port of yiiiiaii;'" r. There has never been any hay fei'-r within its bord' iv, and thoae who have made Ilia disease a tutly foi year aad have raiiKiii kcii tin- woriil to lint! nomc si.fe r...,..,.. Ii dure il to be mysteriously 'i iie excursion project hits jlmlllll,, special local interest, lu-cniise it orifji- nH,., , ,v o,., alls. ii-tiiiiH of the fever In its aliquant lorin are olli;''ii every fall to go to rto'me one of the few r. : r'H where they can obtain ...,,, I, ,. relief. 111.'. Ill that wav ,h,.vg, t to k HOW OIIC lIMOt her. Two seuscus- a;ro 1 wiik in n mountain no te! in South Ciirolina, liiirsintf a par ticularly lad nttaci!. when this Nor wegian inland clinic to the knowledge' of inysi If and ri few oilier virtims, and we lutii.. M'l.tdv net a!. out pin lining ttie trip. 'I he si lieine, luicily told, ia to charter a lare trauiii sieanicr of slow sliced ir d lit it up wiili sh-roiii! nc- coininoii.'ilious for H.'i people, nfur (,e ai.ilc of the best military trans- ports - noi hing fancy, but plenty of conifer:. There will al-o oi loom for n nioi'eia!c ciirgo, ul.l. li ciil help to defray t.,i expense, and niter I tilling the partv on the Island the ship will unload at miiiic liuitle port and take on goods for the return trip. We enl- eulate that the uAa-e each way will last fully a moniji, and the shifting of cargo iil ou' : I or in da; more, which w:ll praclically eoier the bay fever period. The loinl cost will lie Inlrtuit .! 'i,';ii. or iti) apiece, which Is really no more than hotel hills at any jrcMirt. The ennt ai'.anta:c of the plan lies in the fai t that hay fi ler cannot exist at sea, so even if the island proves more or h Ipoiiitineut we will spei a of n di.sap it the linyer part or the time in n-muicd comfort on board the ship. All I he ileiuils have been carefully worked out, and there is no doiibt whatever as to the entire feasibility of the undertaking. The only tliimr Hint now remains is to ae- scribcra, and correspondence is going on to that cud. It is ivnr purpose, oi course, to restrict the parly to cul tured and cot'.e-eniiil people, for a liuii- The Ueveriiiueiit to Meiul a Tartr This Ssiumer tn a Vast urlhrrn Wllilernrs.. Kxteiihivc explorations are about to be undertaken by the geological sur vey between tlie antic circle mid the ahores of the arctic ocean in Alaska. Preparations were begun last sum mer, and one of the laive appropria tion bills now petidit g in congress makes provision for paling the ex penses, says the New ork Sun. The exploring party will start from Hereman, away up alioie the arctic circle, in in ly I, nun miles not 'Invest from Sitka, ( pen. I oi onc-tninl of Alaska Is about tis little known as the inferior of Africa was a few years ago. ltnuc;hly estimating, the great Alaskan wilderness to he explored is about as large as New Imgland, New York mid I'cnnsyh ania combined. The parly will lie diiidcd into three sections. Tlie Mist dctaelimclll. led by W. J. Peters, will ptoccid to the Arctic ocean. If time pi units this party will go eastward to the llrit isli boundary, tiirnin r westward ai'aiii and reaching the coast in the lieinity of Point Harrow, the nort licruiuost settlement on the continent of .North America. The second detachment will be led by W. 1'. Memleiihatl, geologist, ami its Work will be colitined to the little known region around kotrluc sound, in three directions. The third parly, led by Mr. tierdinc, will con tinue explorations that have already been begun ill the Copper Kiier val ley. It Is believed that Ine whole terri tory is a last desolate plain, rising occasionally Into hiirh hills. It Is be lieved that the rciriou U devoid of life, excepting for some of the for bearing animal.) that arc found near the shores uf the Arctic ocian ami in summer b, two or three kiia, jt wihl fow Is which holer about the neighborhood of the laconns. Almost certainly the territory is devoid of trees ami eleci kind of nvettlhle life except moss and stunted wihl grass such as is f, and in summer in the tundra reckon somewhat farther south in Alaska. An An fill dcrold You an It, ekeiilna'. nine; the pace that kills, old chap! TI ei , ' end to this suit of Ihini:. i Harold W W hnsshat .' "Some girl will be inacrii reform you, old chills dep Mily one i Know! l oil to ml upon it!" I'uck. "THE MILWAUKIE." A familiar iianie (or the Cliiiak'o. Mi1 aaukce St i'aul liaiUsy, k in l over the I'nion as the Ureal liuUav riinniiiK the "I'lnncr l.iinilcd" Ini ns every day and nilit between S 1'au1 suit t'hicas'o, and Ot mlia ami I'liicso. '' The only perfect trams in the uoi'd Cudi'island : t'oniu i li"ii ate ma Ii with All Transciuitiiif ntal Lines, ssur itiit to pssHctiiiers the 's'-t m i i v k no n l.u xu riuiiH coaches, e!eci ic li . tit- t.t. tut iieat, ol a veiily npt.il led l v no oth. i hue. N- Unit your ticket reads via'Ti i hl niikee" when going to ui.v p -in' in the I'nitid Pistes or t snads. All in k I et agents evil tbctii. For rsles, p,iuiphleis or other udoi malioit, addicts, J. W. ti;i, C. J. Tom, Trsv. l'ssa Aitt. lieneinl Alien', Sl'UTl.K, Willi. I'oKlLlXll. ill Writing I'sper oi sit kinds at the Col un a ottice. Th olj reliable TU Weeklv OcfOnlsn ffl f$ g$ THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Foison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by cither will see 1U Um cnii'i me same aisease manifesting itself in '.lie form of . swollen glands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sores and abscesses and of tentimes white swell ing sure signs of .Scrofula. There may be noexternalsiensfur a long time, for the disease develops slowly in-ciiue cases, but the poison is in the blrxxl and will break out at tlie first favor able ojiportuiiitr. S. S. S. cures this wast ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. J. M. Reals, m Puhllc square. Nanhvtlle.Teno., y : '-'I'm yeara sko my dailsliter fell sad cut hfrr f'ttehel. Front thta wound the glands on ttiffsidrof her face became awollen and tsirated. h-.nic of the leat doctora here aud elsewhere attended her without any ttenefil. We decided to try S. S. t., snd s tear bottles cured ber en tirely." SJ J5i m;e lev aud pure PC" KT blood to nouriah and "fey strengthen the liody, lx a'"' B Pos't'v "'"J 3' 555' safe cure for Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. If you Iiave any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take S. 8. S. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disca1 doing further damage. Send for our free book and write out pli vsicians aliout your case. We make no cliar;;e whatever for medical advice. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. 6 A. ! , .-., y There's N i , . , duitity, no lifit so '-'Vl H.'. V i ...., it, v v mellow glow that conies from '.fci.1 lass "lvi ., ........ ra J lo hrii)'.tiie with ur- '-yt , fO'in.ltfifc- in dining :AirU'' STANDARD J&T I visit DR. JORDAN'S ort AJo.UU Uj kliel 1 W..i I rj icsi ir.irrkT.,iiFtiiMi,fiii. t t 7h t r l-..,.wilfj,l Mu.mwi la Sit ....lo.rlf tmw i y ih old.! ..i ..ti .h. (..141. 1-..I ji ,MI. .ffl U. Jjr.'UAH-DlSEASOF WEN f -a I'llll.M thifiifttlf inllritnl I'.i'i .f .irin w.t Uoul lr. u-t ul Nrrtaiif, rraise. futrd t-r in r-ii,Cft Hfl i wmt t'ssr (oi Mn(ilufe. a Ttlrk iul i', t tl-l ru' (r.i ril. elssur til r -. uj im. jui usui ii(..i peuo- rrrBulttinfi Ittr. and lf !'' riit TftkiHncnl per- ui .ii. c. t le-1 or A I'M tie CSlfl 'II r.'tv rus i ,n i.-tfi'-'n, iVfn r.f n a rHii.OstiriiT or 1 f tl IflNIctLK. HA1LLO ptb. (A iullt UmK 9 . mra I i all m '" $ liK iOtiOAN h CO.. in St MarVtl5l.,$ p. f KjVcA Breaot J:jst two application; did the work ;ti i l-nifTi i Ki'fTTnl f r ilavri nn only i v,, .ii.i!i '.- !th iulsi-1 Im .if I r.in untl in 1'- f mini :: j.h I S. iit.-li lt. ii.-i.. h.p- IlL It Wtillld . I-;.- Hit' p.tll). I in- nr.ti : .piit'ii;li:t if.ivo rplh-r Hni the ii.iiii l i.:(i.i.i Ui,- Itr.-.it lu It.s Hunnal iiNl M'iti, wuh.'i.t Intuimu or tMtVrii'iij ''i, i! iw of tuiik. 1 I:. i vi iif1 yniir tru'y 1 -i -1 't u I ',i I n ( 'iiic, tin ii f tit i .tl hiu-t-i. 1. 1 ri'iin.lv, i.ir iirttly n '.tr .uiit (in i'.irr ii iin M.'.it.'r't I'Xii p-vit r itii tlv In h.' w.irM. M HA. M. k D. i i.ti.i iilI. Oal., Jn!v 14. l!.i. ihmti IT.1 i. Ml' nu n- lmu kinnWl i-f tht !"( of M i-i - b.iH l' .!i "it r- fir nt viT i! cfini, ut t...f iirti! u t: ii In i tw Tiiouth:' hiivi I i ' i il ii. mi t 1 1 i .T-tni uml tn ms fiiiin'y, ' .1 l' - . Ill.fl- Jll.ltt'U IV 111 It it lrt T. .1' il. !i 1 r.-timilf. Mr pain Put I hif . r ii I l'lMH..iiKhl- ftpplh .t it K. n n ri , .-i mi- ii Kivi (pikl. in. I p. i in I'n nt n f. U "''..'triillv. (;i:. li. 'i f i:k. f TV. K.ik. i-Mih-li, VL DO i'T RUQ IT IN (4 ' 1 tv i' I - riiu y ' ' s i furs., S ITCH RtUtOY CPM?ANY V-itfii - :t H.N t'KcVNClHCO "NERVE WASTE" i )nt uf Oik im -ft hi1 : i i ul Imnl. R un ncuv tMvtktu'- i'vr i-iit'. in mi!lil 'N( tve U,4l'l dv I'r. Svwyrr of Sun l iiiii.iM O, ii uv in in ti m 1 1 lli' M-iuiil. rii.s wcik uf an ixhm nn r h an. I icpn- talilc pt v-ii iivn is in H'tM')thi mntr i'-t lt llit- Vtisl cuin nf l.il-i' tt'in,liirt.' uhiili r wii'hom tlnrt inti'ii ft'.injt Htil-jiTt. i j All .11 nli in r.i lnMv t -i'l r.'il ninl ; TiU'l t iil Hl'i( t, ;tiul llllrt till' Ul JsTtMt j m-'i 4f wimIimii ninl im-trny. ! I' it ii.'loi ul l.y Kiih lln iiIu-imi rtnJ nt'iuliir pri'H. Tin niiritjji A'l j V uuv "A M'ri-til ui i, vi.;j Hti t I he up pi it-aunt ( i'f pi iin-ipli'!- il! j put Ii-1 tl'ti, li '(m uti I li. ;ut into ih'MiH : mi 'h ut" lut't lln' U" n.v tt i : T i i j tlir uh iit'ivu.)- i;itinnn -n " Tin' hu k n ?1 0t, h.- in it, p .!!.,. j t:n ih. tn in'ir-jfti a f'i i 'Vm j t'lnH'ttT v, on V" n 8 tin I N uv-- I LuniiM I. bft'ii p'lnt' .1 -t'pirn'rU h- riti'lipll' t'il.lH', rt'l i .'. I l PtMl t. A'l j HtUtv" ( ir hmi ill1 I'u''.ir- K l' t I t : i V ., I',i J n, ; Kr.in-i-t'. ! l'tiUn.n Onllfrv Mcc; ts. , Tin' T.uu tt.iM-. i..'iw.' -ii Hi- ! lit. I I lie Tat ' C if! Il t- li- r f i iMlui IIU1M J.r.'pili ! itHii l II ill- !,i I t " A j y v rtn-l !! f1'" 4 ,'ivi.v t ( t'l Hpint 11'. V 1 tllt'it thl-J "l.'MMMil ) I'u'liH.tii t'ii.p.iiiy HMiol trt'in f 1 fitmii wli.u it tt'. lit i( iy ( t ; 1 1 1" "I'lbilll ih i iH'kM V N!i t'pi'f 1'! t -I- , a ' i iUK i j" .r ii'iimuh 't t u it fcn a' j H;f'pi'f. t" In t'.i :l -Ml Hit' n;lih' ) ! 11, j tnit nut 1 11 ni-livl h i h l .tn-i r t- ' CAii.v. 'I i.i'V : t' i-;i'!!t l it!i ni.il trr.--1'-, Im.uiW t-, i" ;-i i'li '- ( t t. . It i-,-, 'i-.. r-1 .',:m 1 . .1 n 1 ti i' j 'i in ki'ul M iw an-j ni-Iu-'l t ihr p t iii . K..i h t-tr li ' i ! 1 1 ivi fi-r 111 iit n r t a d i t-'i.t' .tn l J I. ii.;; ''li'it h.m-jfl.- pi:;" i n I v vh 1. i t . in t un le til 1 il u i;lt an ft ij.i't ! alt'-. A Mni'tti 'iivJ pr rr rt-' m m nr j . .I'-h fir, ! p tM.-sii l' uttf n' tve up kffp tli fir "!ati. niM !i., ' .It iT li.r 's 'nl tt'itr-'t t i' Itu' p i- i n 1 ' i a. ti -f t he I ' a ' 1 1 tu. 'i tit J tp4V!ul ! Iy l:m T'-r lan.l h- ( ti e .O U sV N. i'o. is (') It- f 'itnl tn ui j 1 t f it r n Af n ri il teii: ivarv DO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE. THE NEW MODELS. 1901 RAMBLERS; A Superb Line of Bicycles the Manufacture" of Which has Continued Uninterruptedly for 22jYears. ModJ 3S Irico $((). Men's Chainlcss m I . lii .lions I' iiuii- '.i mch, on'ioiii. Jil im li snd 24 inch ; r vers- ililc No. li Imi iih cxnsnd" iff ; clminlcss 78-lnvh iicdr, npiionsl J2 1. 1 li siul M inch: 1 '.j-iii. h '. k I. lir. s ; rat trni pclsl ; T itu ii criO'ic-; oio-c ul'ius.-st tiost, forssrd 1. oi.tioiisl. Hunt No 7 -H '"'Ih - Model 39. Price $((). Ladies' Chainlcss ti. 4ii ii I'r Hi,' J2 ini'ii. op i"iui tl) tm ti ; 11 pi nrv'.! No. 0 Imr w'-iti PxpiiMtii j; fi' to rlminlm-i i 1 Ii tff r npiinnul T2.:nr!i, If li i F n-M r-it(i!il 1 ftnl ; (,7B-iiirn fTHokn; ilim'l lilliny - at , ftit 1 rI I. "pr ii.na!. f I tint N-. 77 hmM. Model 40. Price Sp-cilliMtiofif F-'unir 20 in. h. opt mhh1 22 inch vrnl 24-inch ; ppril No. 2 t fnrw nn f xiiif in rm-ii-g hr h ith t?x pandinij ntctn, op ional r jru'Hr .Nn. 2d Imr. w i'f-tait , xtt-hitii. Hi iifn! nn Model 41; 8 im-h l" a', H-'i"nal 81-inrh himI inch ; 'a' Inch rltnin ; J ?3-tti h Hart ji'iil '.i' i t rt njiiioii 1 li. A I. IfM noli) ; 0j UwU vrnukt rat it pi ( 1 aV ; ) 1 hhm! I. rui 1 -f tilting poet optiunHl ; liruw 11 ihi t-rri'iMi-; iM-tiiu-rtv eel -r, frirti'nil i'h hint f'ripin. N'Tk. W1LI11 hk tr;H trtri ', 'JO'j p-iiinilf, whiclt may h reliitiil u l-t. li m ti ' i 1 m 1 11 tl m 1 1 die t:itiN. 11 ir inn c ! '.j hu ll 1 1 Hf I forl N. 7.) r 1 ii.st lin-H v hirli are too iilil. I oA'-ver, for roiil 11 e Anil flic riot tm i.iIi'imI Motl.1 41. Price $-10. Men's Light Roadster Sprr l'i miuii- Kihiih; L2-ii vU, opiinnul 20 inrli Htnl 24 im:h; Nn 2(i l)r Midi t xrun.liii Mem ; hi im U ji nr, optimiMl 77 incii ami 84 tn ; .'! 1'i i' rh i-luiin, IS,7n Inch craiikw; PH-itu-h i A J. tirn. np f it tn :il I lir f'r.J No. SO j rrit Iran pcdniH, np-ional rnbher; ilitut't lilt iu tH' p'"i, obti(nal loTVrir: I,; Hunt N "0 H'lille. Model 42. Price $40 Ladies' Light Roadster Sh cilli-stiona Frsme 2t! inch, oiiinnnt I'O-inch and i.'4-tnch ; up ctirvnl No. (i lisr with enpnndinir stem ; "i inch gear optional liS-inch and 77 im h ; .1 IU i ich cliHin ; (i'.j-ini'h cninli-; l3n inili (i & J, lire", oiiionsl 1 1 sr I ford No. 80; diricl liltinK feat post. Ilnnl No. 77 "addl. WE liuvc secured the services of T. A. HOOD, an expert Bicycle Repairer, ami will conduct a first-class Re pair shop. Our Hicyclo Trade for 1000 was very encoiirafjin to us, and wo shall be better prepared this year to give our Customers the I'est Service. Our Sundry Department will contain everything in line of Bicycle Supplies at Prices which will make our Coin petitors wonder how we can sell them at such Low Figures. Hair-Riddle Hardware Company. Sixth Street, Grants Pass Oregon. 8,000 The I'.m liiiirtim 1 1 t iS grcati?t of I lie world's railroads. Over S.ooo mill's long; enijloyin( 35,000 men; reaching 1,300 towns and cities in the eleven states traversed by ils lines; having through-car arrangements which extend more than half way across the continent and earn estly striving to give its patrons absolutely nneiiiialed service, it is the line YOU should select, next time you po east. litt!;ih;i. Cliirnio, Kansas Citv, St. l.oitis :in,l I'Vl KVW lll-KK l.rvuiiil I I ill Hi C..r. tin- "I'tiMniftn Onlinn'V Slt-piT- ' Flir-i'iir itMiii'lM'tl 10 tl- (.'iMriut.-Purt U11.I p. 'u. h itirniis.'li to l'hu-rtk" w.Minit rliH''', ti-l the ore in tin "A'Utiiif Kxpri'-s" runt to KunHMh litv ttiilii ii' rli.itu-i. r,-ii.fni(tr 1 tt t It m car fi.r CliiiMtfii flmt'iit' l" a Minilrtr .ar nt irann'T. Mnili uf tli'1 ti ft truvi'l itt tn'inti r trr'it'l in tln ft cat, tht rtrs Ii-inn lower, mill ttit ut rvii-e ii'Mr'v iMii,il tt tli ti 111 tin p t'.ii- iU'p-Td. 1'iir rii tt hihI tn, I iii'uMnn'icii. int lu I mi ful'lrr. rito A I, Cuti'i, itn'ritl Ta'Mik'tT jint,t K k N '... 'tri ! mil, t ! iiun. )u t'k ill'. y Tlii V'tklv Orijt'nnrt FIGPBUNE CEREAL - I ' 1 lie ul llculll. i' Oil ICS The wtenpinir 'ton to perfvt heattn lf KUpruno CYreul. Tilts tlellghtful tev.niK' Is a Ritrnt aid to I'luestlon un l n tlally ue. tn plart? tif ten and tuff". N ntr-'Hily tielutj rettnumeniltvl by phy- fthlltll. KUtrun cunnliti of M per cent tru't and 4 j i'r fen l prnlns. Kins nucl lrtttira nttiiln thtf hlKh'-st deifree uf prfectlon In i'n'lf.irn:a ant these rhol.-o fruits, mniW'io.t with selo'tej icriilns. s, len- tltl. ally Mended, iniike. the test nnd u.uvju sssiass, juu vai. nuv-t nutrltows eerenl cofee on the .... . j ,. ItaTtibciallraliteiiUtbefoudarjdaids nuimet. Katur in iretitiUiening aud rcuu Fhii rune Is prepared only by the atructltlg the exhausted digestive or FlKprune rereil i'o Pan Joe. fallf. Ifana. H iSth latesdlscocredtli((esl , . , ant aud toulc No other preparation can approach It in eflicleury. li la. C. rTee la more InJ.irioua th in tea. as ftantly rolievesantl permanently cure It not only afreets the nerves, but has decided tendem y to make one tdllous. Hci miis Cereal Is ,n a.reeable an.l hiulthfut substitute. Ask your snver for the new health o ff ee K ti ruiis er.-al. a I'alifornU pnKlucL P r ' 0 w p P CD o o S a p $50. Racer aWii-i.- Smi ir mi V, rati. . Ct. riles Long. lTheRoerConrier Route tanks A. I'. Sltrl.iHfN, (It-neral Arnt, Tliir.l .m l Stntk Sis. I 'oriLinil, Ore. Sore Lungs mean weakened lungs nil caused by a cold and cfu;-;li Weak lungs sooner or later mean consumption. union's Consumpt!on Cure u ill heal and strengthen the I ini;s, cure cold and stop te '1 i.oV.cl f..f yrart hJ tw-mor-t--t,i n.ll.'ii ii U 11' (t'.!!.r i I l M-.'. v :vrrt u . a.t u -pc I lira y it A i'U a 1 f. i ..-r.i mc .mcittel. . q t.-v.-n 11 (rir l:(- ih " MK' t l.i'rv M K I'kl- V, tM tUklfcuJ, lilIotii r.tnimiptlon Vnrr U old Tit nil rt . -tifft;iul at Sc. ft .nit hot tie. I in-. -... with rrtrv Imttlo, i- v t -n .i". siit-t;. J R,i ti your tlriicKtxl i ut V ;!' .. 'M tlMCst. ,l ' ! ' ' ' '' --'k f"i r.nKiti;'tnin Sri, . Dyspepsia Cure riarfce4e Ssjf ia ai ! ninaets tulist tin.. l I'J'Pi'psia, inaiKentlon. lloartburn, Kiatuieuce. Sour Stnmarh. Nanse. allotherreMlltScrituiietfii-.difrestlon. Pr!-V sihIII. lJrrrsiremnuliistHtlma amai.siss. Bo.kal.ai uiiiyipHniiiotr I Pr,e8,i b r c CtwlTT CO,Ctleoao r0 SALE BY W F. KREMEK ' 1 Hi li Model 43.. Price $35. Men's Roadster Specification Frame imh: No. 20 har is it Is adjustable stem ; 81-inch gear, optional 77. im h and 84-inch ; 3-10 inch chain ; oJvinch cranks; l-incb U. A J. tires; rat trap pedals; direct til.iuv scat post; Kainbler No. 2 8. IS. Saddle. 0 1 1 r I d Model 44. Price $35. Ladies Roadster Specilicalions Ktame 22 inch, options! 20-inch and 24-iurh; uo ism vet .No. 6 har with adjustable stem; 72-inch gear, optional G8 Micli al 77-inch ; 3-lU-inch chain ; Clinch cranks, & inch O li I. Vint ; rubber pedsl;-direct tilting sest po-t; Kanibler No. 3 8. B. siddls. 1901 IDEALS 1901 An Excellent Medium Grade Line. Men's Model GO. Price $25. 28-in Wheels Specificat ions Frame 22-inch optional 20-inch, 24-inch and 20-incli; reversible bar wills internal fastener 80 inch gear, 72 inch and 91 inch optional; 3-10 inch chain; 7 .'.inch cranks, 6j. inch optional ; Pn-incli single tube tires; rat trap- pedals: L seat post with, inter nal fastener; Uarford saddle. Ladies' MJil 61. Price $25. 28-in Wheels Specifications Frame 21-inch, optional ID-inch and 24 inch ;reverai ble bar with internal fastener, 68 im h gear; 01-inch and 77-inch op tional: 3-10 inch chain; o'j.inch cranks, 7inch optional; 1-inch single tube tires; rubber pedals; L seat nost with internal lastener; Harford ladies' saddle. $2.25 for $1.50 5 r.,-T. f:fV.V i,V ',- --iwisas r The Best and Most Prictical Farm and Family Paper Published. lti'li.-vint; tlisl every one ot our rfsilers utioultl lisvs st leut one kihhI SKrirultiiral uml lumily journal, we huve. perlti-teti sr rsnirfiiient.i whereliy we ran semi tlist I'm. ih ul ami iii-li'n, tive jiinrnsl, Farm ami lliniie. in riiiiiin iioii wiin the weekly 1'iiiirier a.i-l lloineuiaile eoiiirivam-eM, on reiniirkalily UUtuI leriim ns uiveti lielow. I.O' k "( npace forlitiln lint s biief dei ri timi of the ciitilciiti u( Kami ami Home, wliiili is iiiniiuiliil for variety ami ei eelli'iii'e. i'miiiineiil alining its irtany ili'l'sriinenl.' nuiy lie nieiitioneil the farm ami (iiinlen. .Market eiort, TlietJiieMion llox, Ariiutiil the Ulohe, I'lans anil lnven limit, The Veterinary, Fashions and Ksnry Work. The Apiury, The I'oulirv Yard, l alkn with a Lawyer. Kruit Culture, l'lanii. ami Mowers. Live Moi-k and Hairy. The Veterinary Ka-liinin ami Kaney Work, 1 Household Kealureii. I Farm ami Home Is .ul.li.ie,l setnl I imitillily. H1111 kiviiik ynll L'4 lillinlicrs s 1 venr, the whole nwikiiii; a volume of over Vi pues. ieetinn with all tlie latest and nio-l rrhnWe inlormalioii that experieme snd m ietiee ran Mi .ly. No lieder priM.f il lis poptiisrily run lie ollered tlia.i ils enuriii, his ein uiution. wliit h extends into evi-ry provlnre. eai-h nuniher lieinj; read liy no ie." than a million renders. I Hy -penal arrani;eiiieul we make for a j limited vinie tliefullowinic liherul otter: 'Courier, one year, Farm and Home, ;Home Contrivances, I Total, All for Onlj - $1 50 I Ho not iielay or fail to take advantage 01 Hit- irreal oiler, for never heiore was so niu. h ottered r so small a sum. Itemeui-U-r we semi I..U, papers one year ilicludina IsKik.all iK.stpai l. at the verv low pri,e slsne miiiie,L 1'iit monler to'seiure this ii'iiil lnalioii all srrearsires on tlie l oi'siss must it pai,l and one lull vear in advsnre Anyone liuvuisr slready 'psid in adram-e may sei ure Hie Farm and Home and the Ikio l.y sendini; reins. j Address all orders to j Rogue River Courier, I Grants Pass, Oregon. sAfMl, YEARS' SfLrV f t h 1 1 N c E TaW Tto Tasot Mir.r.a : ffs Dcticsii CosyanoMT ie. - -s . ii ami wiTipini 1 a-,a- Jl". .f JWvTs'n nnr opirioik fiv hHti--r a tr.jsM.ti,, la ir tcenuM- ( .., m- Ar.TIIM Mrxrln . ..ai. s s m, n.Tnwui t-njT. Itt lb ciciunic mum. MUNfiiCo.s'-Ksrvyci m $1 25 .50 Rfl fAI 4iLl I j.'al raatw rr ISinv on Ehibi. fion in GRANTS PASS, OHE 22-inch, optional 2il inch, 24 inch and 20 GO EAST VIA Shortest and Quickest MXE TO ST. PAUL DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO, ANL) ALL J'OIXTS EAST Through Palace) and Tourist Sleep ers, DlnliiK and HuflVi Hinokiny liibrsr; Cars. DAILY TRAINS; KAST TIME; SER VICE AMI HC'EXEKY UXKQUAI.ED Tirketa to points East vis I'ortlanil snd tlie tiKEAT NOKTIIERN KY., on ssls st Southern l'aeitlu Depot Ticket tMIies. (iranle I'ass, ot OR EAT NORTHERN Tieket Oilioe 123 Third At reel, fort land Eor Kales, Folders and full iiifonusliun repiriliiig Eastern trip, call on or address A. B. 0. DESXISTON, City I'ass and Ticket Aent, 1'orllsnd EAST and SOUTH VIA THE irii iv nininm U mm Shasta Route Trains Leave. Grant Pass Tor IMr and and Way Hlallona at 5:30 a. in. and 0:1.1 p. in. v. I'urlland... . 8:3.1 a.m. I.v U ran i s I'ass... 10:43 p.m Ar. A.hland. .. 12 ; ,., Ar. Satratuenlo 5:10 p.m. Ar. San Francisco. 7:45 p in. HMO p.m. 10.13 a in. U X a.m. 5:00 a in. 8:45 a.m. Ar P'!"-" 4 55 pin. Ar. Denver 9 .30 a.m. 7:00 s.m. W:15 p m. y. Kansas Citv. .7:25a.ru. 7:25a.m Ar. Cbirsifo 7:3.' a.m. 8:30 a.m MUlllEi Ar. Los Angeles. .2:00 p. m. 8:05 a. m. Ar. FtPssn :C0 p. in. 6:01 p.m. Ar. Fort Worth. . ,(i;;to a m. :30 a. in. Ar.C'iiv ol Mexicoli :30a. in. 11 .30 a. in. Ar. Honstnn... . 4:(. m. 70 a. in. Jr- Orleans B :Wp. in. :30p. m. Ar. ashuiKion. . 6:42s in. 6:42a m. Ar. New York .. .12:10 p. m. 12:10 p. m. PULLMAN' AND TOL'RIsT CARS on hth train. Chair cars Sacramento to On ten and El Paso, and Tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, Xew Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Fiancisro with everal steamship lines lor Honolulu, ''Pan. China, Philippines, Central and S-nlh America. Se J. p. Jeste,, tgmt lt lJrBnt, iMi Pas station or address C. H. MaRKIIam. d. P. A.. Portland, Cra