We are Digging for Business
Not turning over ground, but constantly
turning over '
GROCERIES mill CROCKERY
We have everything you may need for your
winters' supplies. Come in and see us dig up
prices. Our Motto :
QUALITY, QUANTITY &
Dairy Salt in 50s
Half-Ground, or Stock Salt 50s.
Box of Soda Crackers, 1 1 lbs gross
Petite Prunes, to close out
Evaporated Peaches, not new stock
Morning Meal, 2-lbpkg rolled wheat
White Comb Houey, 1 lb frames.
25 lbs Pink Beans
No. 1. Green Salvador, 8 pounds for. .
Coffee
Something a little better, 7 pounds for 1 00
Best Guatatnala Caracat 20c
In Roast Coffees we have something good at
7 pounds for 1 00
Or, we can give you a good Mocha and Java, 3 pounds for 1 00
In Teas, we have all the leading kin 3s, a very good sun dried at 50c
Pickles in kegs.
All kinds of Syrups and Sorghum.
Our Rolled Oats aie tresh.
Remember the place,
White
H.
Opposite Post Office.
Our New Stock of
Air -Tight Heaters.....
Has Just Arrived.
Cramer Bros.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
Fishing Tackle.
Sporting Goods.
We have a full supply of everything needed
by the Sportsman whether he be Fisher or
Hunter.
Take a look at our display window and
if you do not find what you want come inside
and we will supply you! . .
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND.
MEDFORD ACADEMY.
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL?
A NEW SCHOOL.
Prepares teachers for slate and county examinations. Fits young
men and women (or business positions and for college.
Special attention to teachers' review dancer-, stenography and type
writing. Expenses per (cliool year of 40 weekf, 11G, fl-5, 140.
Tuition per term, $B.25; board at club house $1.75 per week, in
families (2 50, (3.00 Koora rent 50 cents per week,
Tbe folder contains special information and the course ol study.
Write for it. '
Tbe first term opens September V, 1001.
W. T. VAS SCOY, Principal
ftHlford, - Oregon.
MAKI3LE AND GRANITE WORKS.
. J. B. PAlfH)CK, Pkoi b.
I am prepared to furnish anything in tho line of Cemetery work in any kind
of MARBLE or GRANITE.
Nearly thirty years of experience in tbe Marble business warrants my saying
that I can All yoor orders in the very best manner.
Can furnish work in Scotch, Swede or American Uranite or any kind cf
Marble. .
J. B. PADDOCK,
Front Rtraer Next to Greene's Gan.hnp.
Dont Trust to Blind Luck.
A fajw moments of investigation with
your eyes wide open will saV you
many moments of regret.
See and let me explain the GOOD Features of the
OSBORNE FARM TOOLS
Before you buy any other kind.
Bonders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Etc.
1. 1 1. wo 1 13 1 1 1 rr.
PRICE GUARANTEED
75c
50c
House Grocery,
C. BOBZIEN. Propr.
Shotguns ami Rifles.
. .$1 00
tr rA J -? U - N
personal
L
Mrs. U.
Monday.
McCarthy went to Ashland on
K. L IVmaree
to Placer Sunday.
made a trip by wbeel
F. M. Soutb was in town from the
Victor, Jr. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hstb Giletle visited a few days
in Ashland this week.
Mrs. Geo. P. Jester returned Saturday
from a visit to Portland.
lr. O. K. Ray of Gold Hill has returned
from bis trip to New York.
Mrs. Mae Hall Henry, of Hugo, spent
a few days in Urauta Pass last week.
Ora Smith wag a visitor to Grants
Pass from Waldo first of the week.
Mr' J. T. Tuffs, of Wolf creek baa
been visiting in U ran Is Pasa this week.
Martin Heston baa gone to Ann
A'bor, Mich., to attend the university.
The Wilderville school opened on
Monday, Superintendent Lincoln Savage
i 1 charge.
Mies. Maud Anderson of Placet went
ti Ashland Saturday to attend the
normal.
MissChloe McKensie, of Wolf Creek
bus been spending the past week in
Urants Pass.
Tom Harvey went to Brownsville last
week and expects to spend some time in
that vicinity.
Mr. and Mis. F. VV. Ferguson and
little son arrived here this week from
Astoria to reside.
Miss Ada Krb returned to. Asbland
Thursday after a visit with relatives and
friends near Kerby.
Prof. J. P. McConuell was in town
Saturday from Merlin where he is in
charge of.the schools.
The Hoinestake mine at Woodville has
been bonded by li. W.Trefren and Frank
Williams, of Ashland.
Miss Josephine Crow, of Merlin, went
to Ashland Saturday to attend the South
ern Oregon normal.
Miss Lncy Swagerty came down from
Woodville Tuesday evening and will
spend some time in this city.
Rev. C:ias. Booth and family returned
on Thursday evening from a vacation of
several weeks at Newport.
Miss Nola Itedden, of Medford, re
turned on Friday after a visit here with
the family of H. L. tiilkey.
Mrs. Claud Grimes returned to Kose
burg lust week; after a visit with rela
tives and friends In this city.
Mrs. F. W. Chansae and children left
nn Friday evening for Portland and in-
end to remain about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Uilkey, of Monte
sauo, Wash., are visiting here with the
family of their son, H. L, Ciilkey.
Miss Opal White returned first of the
week from a visit at Wolf Creels with
herit'ncle, J. T. Tuffs, and family.
(ieo. B. Archer, one of Leland'e
prominent placer operators, spent a few
days in ton with his. family last week.
It. K. Montgomery is in charge of the
8. P. s'ation at Ashland during the ab
sence of Station Agent D. L. Kice on an
eas'eru trip.
Sibyl Kuykendall daughter of Win.
Kuykendall of Kugene, is visiting here
with the family of her uncle, K. W.
Kuykendall.
liev. Kobt; McLean and Koy arrived
on Tuesday from Portland and are
spending a few days at By bee bridge on
Kogue river. ,
(ieo. II. HiineB, assistant secretary of
the Oregon Historical society, visited
Urants Pass on Tuesday. Mr. Himes
had been attending the pioneer reunion
at Ashland.
The family ol (1. W. Hare went to
Ashland, on Thursday evening to make
their home in that city. Mr. Hare will
engage in business there.
II. C. Kinney was in Ashland Friday,
attending a meeting of the executive
committee of the board of regents of tL
So'itbern Oregon state normal school.
Conductor and Mrs. E. P. Tynan of
Koseburg are visiting in Baker City
with Mrs. Tynan's parents, lr. and
Mrs. Will Jackson.
Mrs. C. T. Webb, of Waldo, mother of
Mrs. E. W. Kuykendall bad the mis
fortune of breaking ber wriBt recently
and is in town caring for the injured
member.
Judge Collins and J. H. Murray, of
Tacoma, and W. J. Morphy of Chicago,
owners ol the ictorv placer mine near
Ulendale, spent a few days in Urants
Pass last week.
Jack Fox came up on Thursday from
(ialice where he lias been working for
the Old Channel Mining Co. Jack is
one of the most artistic manipulators ol
the hydraulic giant in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. A. Cunningham, son and
daughter, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Washington for the past two
months, returned Thursday and are
preparing to move to Urants Pats to
rexide during the winter. Gold Hill
News.
Mr. and Mrs. El Hubbard returned
last week from Swede Basin where they
have been spending the summer and
looking after the S. P. D. A L. Co's
property at that place. Since bis
return, Kd has been assisting the White
House grocery force.
Arthur Conklin and Dr. Alexander
Blackburn went to Medford last Wednes
day evening to attend the Kogue River
Bap'.ist association ol which Mr. Conklin
was moderator. R. M, Kberle, Mrs.
B. Kberle, Mrs. W. If. Freed and Miss
Mamie Paddock attended as delegates.
B. E. Meredith, operator of tbe Wil
son-Meredith placer on tbs Illinois
returned last week from spending the
summer at San Francisco. This mine
will start this year with a more com
plete equipment than before and with
equal advantage in tbe matter of water
supply should aurpasa its lad years
output, which was more than satis
factory to the owner a. A Ruble griiiley
is a part of this mine's equipment.
Watermelons. .
Over 25 cars of watermelons bavs been
shipped from Grants Pass already this
season. Tue melons of this year's crop
are larve and ol exquisite flavor.
Anti Rusting Tinware at Cramer P.rit.
School Supplies
Tablets, Writing Paper, Pens, Penholders, Lead and Slate
Pencils, Inks, Slates, etc.
Shoes we are headquarters for them.
A few Boys' Suits left at cost.
Hats of all kinds and styles.
Tin and Granite Ware we can beat anyone on the price an!
quality.
Crockery and Glassware a few lines at a small price.
Blankets and Comforts at prices that make you wonder.
Fishing Tackle a big supply.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at cut prices. '
The famous F. C. Corset, all guaranteed.
Belts the latest.
Calicoes and Percales that were bought right.
Ladies, Children's and Gents' Woolen Underwear.
A fine line of Lamps.
Whips A big line from 10c to 50c.
10-yard Dress Patterns, 68c.
6 bars Golden Star Soap, 25c.
6 Cups and Saucers, 50c.
A fine Undershirt, $1.00.
We are here to stay we are
for our cheapness and good quality ol goods. Our stock is being put in
fine shape by placing new goods of a good quality in our store each
week With thanks for your past favors, we are,
iE Chicago Racket Store
Kess
Grants Pass Or.
Shooting Gallery,
A shooting gallery outfit consisting of
2x40 tent, guns, targets, etc., for sale
cheap. Inquire of Marshall A l'avis.
Sale of Golden Sle.ndo.rd
The well known Qol len Standard
quarts mine on Gulls creek has been
sold by Kubli Bros, to Eugene M. Forbes
of Seattle, consideration, $10,000.
This has been a very productive
property during the years it has been
opened and under the new ownership it
will be developed to a fuller capacity.
School.
School opened on Monday with au en'
rollment of 484, an advancement of
about 10 percent over the initiatory
enrollment of last year. Prof. F. E.
Young is in charge as principal, assisted
by 12 teachers.
Exhibit from Southern Oregon,
Ktforts are being made to secure an
exhibit from southern Oregon, of
minerals, fruits, grains, etc., for the
'ortland carnival. The Southern Paci
fic will ship all exhibits free In the
matter of minerals particularly, Jose
phine county can give an exhibit that
can not be surpassed by any locality on
tbe coast, and in fruit, etc, we chii make
a most excellent showing. Our people
should not neglect this opportunity to
display Josephine county products.
The carnival opens September 18 and
exhibits may be sent for a week or so
after the opening. Leave exhibits with
agent at S. P. depot.
Series of Entertainments.
A course of five entertainments will be
given iu the Opera House this fall, un
der the management of Rev I'. W. Hays
for the benefit of the public schools.
These entertainments will consist of
three lectures: One by Thomas A.
Boyer; one by Rev. Win. Kader, of San
Francisco, on "Uncle Sam"; one by
Prof, J. W. Hudson, the Shakespearean
student and editor on "The ttoldcn Ago
of Oratory;" one Concert by the Boston
Concert Company, and one Klectrical
Exhibition. This last will bo decidedly
Interesting to every one, especially those
ntereeted in the wonders of electricity.
Over 1 100.0) worth of apparatus will be
used in the exhibition. Crook es tubes,
X-rays, Klectrical Geysers and other
marvels will lie shown and explained.
The first lecture will be given Wednes
day Sept. 2fth, by Thomas A. Bover, at
8 o'clock P. M. The second one will be
October 8tb, by Prof. Hudson. The oth
er entertainments will all be given be
tween Oct. 2.4b and Dec. 15th,. 1U01.
Tbe purpose of this course, is not to
make money, but to furnish our people,
especially the young people and pupils ol
the schools, with high class instructive
entertainment. Should there be any sur
plus, as it is confidently believed there
will be, it will be put into the bands of
a committee ot citizens to be expended
for the benefit ol the schools. The school
board has promised to to nperute with
tbe committee.
Tickets will be given to the pupils of
the high School and the eighth grade to
sell to their friends, and thus earn a free
admission.
Tickets for the live entertainments w ill
be sold for one dollar to the general pub
lic, and fifty cents to the pupils in the
schools. Any pupil Belling five dollars
worth of tickets will be given one school
ticket free. Pupils may sell as many
tickets as they can and will be allowed
10 per cent, on what they sell, to be paid
in ticke s. Pupils who wih to sell tick
ets are requested to meet Mr. Hays at
the Presbyterian church alter school on
Friday alternonn, Sept. 13th.
Oo and after Wednesday Sept, 18th,
ticke'.a will be on sale at Cramer Bros.'
hardware store, Mover's drug st re and
the olbce ol the Water Company. Re
served seats for the course will be 25
cents extra for every person, aud cun lie
secured at Clemens' drug store, Saturday
Sept. 21, at 8 A. M., and on Tuesday
and Wednesday following. The order of
choice of reserved seats on Saturday
morning will be determined by lot,
each person drawing a number from
a covered basket, the one sacuring the
lowest number to select seats Srst. Only
six seats will be given to one peron at
one time. Reserved seats for single en
tertainments will cost fifteen cent, and
can be bad only at the ticket window on
tbe night of the entertainment. The ad
mission to a smgle entertainment will be
2S cents each for the lectures and 3.)
cents each for the concert a nd tbe elec
trical exhibition.
Board of Equalization.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of correcting all errors io de
scription, valuation or other mistakes,
tbe Board of Equalization will meet at
the rooma of the County Clerk, on Oct.
7, 1901 and continued, for one week or
nntil the Asoesmsnt Roll has "been fi
auiined and approved.
Ciias. Caow,
Asssfor for Jo ephine Co.
growing in the public eye each day
Yours,
Front St, Below Pfk.le.ce Hotel
Brownies,
Another dozen "Brownies" Cameras
just In. One gone already and another
spoken for. So hurry up if you want
one. Brownies cost lust tl, and they do
good work. At the Cot rib a office.
A New Singer.
A new drop head Singer sewing ma
chine which cost t5, (or sale for $30,
at Marshall A LUvis second band store.
When You Get Our Picturee
You may be sure they will be true to
life. We would like to have you give
us a sitting, for we are 'lure you will
be pleased with the work we do.
V. J. Smyth a.
Circuit Court. .
Tbe September term of conrt for
Josephine county will be convened on
Monday, September 2:1.
Boys' and Children's School Suits.
We are now reaJy to clothe the little man for school, and
have enough of every kind to interest every clothing buyer
within reach of our store. Whatever you want, we claim
the best values absolutely the best values without excep
tion, and you will say so when you see them.
Hovs' Short Pants Suits, Double-.
Breasted styles, ages 6 to lu years,
extra well made; a decided bargain
attl.60.
Double-Breasted styles all-wool rue
teiials, in neat double Cheviots and
Cu-i meres; made Up to our special
order for school wear good values
at 12.50, ta.OO and 13.50.
Boys' 3-pieee Suits, Hark Coat, either
Siugle or Double Breasted, Vest anJ
Knee Pants, $3 00 to $0.00. ' . .
Headquarters for
P.
Rev. McLean Will Speak.
At tbe Presbyterian church next
Sunday Rev. Robt. McLean will be
pre sunt and will deliver both the morn
ing and evening sermons.
Studio Notice.
Miss Hale will teach painting after
noons instead of mornings, at ber atudio
in the City Hall building 2 until 6
o'clock 50 cents a lesson.
ItEMOT
Just
Hctnnants
ioc and liljC Quality
4 l'ly Cotton Ingrain Carpets
at 2 Cents.'
SO Dozen.
Men's Blaek aud
li'j cents, now on
local DappcnlnQS
Dr. Flanagan,
Resident Dentist.
Go to Co run for Plumbing.
Whips, 10c to 12.50 at Hackett'a.
Cash for Gold Dust at Cramer.Broa.
M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Bee Hires and Bee Supplies at Hair
Riddle Hdw. Co.
Airtight Heaters from $2.75 upwards,
at Cramer Bros.
A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Colon's.
Harness of all Kinds, Grades and
Prices at Hackett'a.
The Draper mill near Bel ma Las
finished cutting lumber for the season.
S.W.P.1
Sherman-Williams Paints.
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
Meals 25c; counter lunches 60 op,
at Brit's restaurant. Williams block,
Front street. '
Anti-Rusting Tinware every piece
guaranteed for three years. Sold by
Cramer Bros.
A flrstilass surveyor's transit for sale
cheap at Marshall A Davis' second-band
store on Front street.
Lion Cement has no superion for
mending articles of every description.
Made by B. A.Williams.
George Ferry, who has been working
during tbe summer at tbe Draper mill
is In town and Is nursing a badly
damaged band, log having rolled on it
while be was working 'at the carriage in
the mill.
The city council again failed to hold a
meeting last Thursday evening, owing
to the absence on account of illness of
both mayor and chairman and incident
ally to tbe want of a quorum in attend
ance. Dr. W. 8. Holt of Portland occupied
the pulpit at Bethany Presbyterian
church last Sunday both morning and
evening. Dr. Holt is a live, able and
forcible speaker and his sermons were
brim full of interest to the listeners.
Scott Griffin handles Asbland floor,
Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover
seed, winter oats, large Russian white
rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for
seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim
othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley,
Corn, Wheat, Oats.,
Brit's restaurant In the Williams
brick on front street, Is the place to get
a good meal. Everything in order and
prompt attention given.
Boys' Short Pants choice of All-Woo)
Cassimere and Cheviot School
Pants, patent waist bands, double
Heat and Knee, and Seams Rein
forced, at 50 cents.
Hoys' Long Pants Suits Good strong
garments, in Double snd Single
iireasien styles in the blue an dark
'"i.w vurjiuw, aim m imirv mwwit
ment of Worsteds; ages from 10 to IU
years good values, So 1H) to 1 10.00
1 We have some of the cheaper Suite
irotn i.i.ui) to ifi.uu 11 you want Ibein
Hoys' Clothing.
H. Harth & Son.
A Fountain Pen with a Guar
antee. Did you ever own a fountain pen that
worked splendidly for a week and then
bucked? Then vou can appreciate the
importance of baying a "Money-back -If-not-satlsfactory-pen."
This is the kind
yon will find at the Cot hi k a office, at
$1.60 and $2.00. If you are not satisfied
after using thein 30 days come back and
get your money.
Arrived Big Store
Outing Flannel at
7 1-2 Cents.
Fifty 10-4 Ulankcts
Gray Seamless Sock, worth
sale al
0 Cents.
At the Big Store of
O BAJfcH OF - -
Golden Star Soap 25c
Grants Pass Grocery Co.
SUCCESSORS TO BANCROFT A CO.
Calhoun's old Stand.
A social dance will be given at tbe
Opera house on Friday eveaing Sept. 13,
by Kurth's orchestra.
Roseburg will hold a free street fair
and carnival, September 17 to 20. F.x
cursion railroad rates are offered.
A demonstration in Yelox will be
given by H. P. Lovlck on Thursday
afternoon at the Courier office, 2:30 to
5:30. All persons interested tin photog
raphy are invited to be present.
Delbert Waterman, a 12 year old hoy
of Ashland tried to board moving
freight train with a gun in his hand, to
ride into town. His foot slipped from
the guard and both bones of his right
leg were broken between tbe ankle and
the knee.
A Garland Steel Range for $16.00 at
Cramer Bros.
For over 10 years Dr. C. W. Lowe, the
well known oculo-optician, has been
coming to Grants Pasa. He has jnat re
turned from San Francisco where be has
"caught on" to all that is new and up-to-date
in eyeteating instruments, specta
cles and eye-glasses.
Garland Stoves and Ranges at Cramer
Bros.
If you want perfect glasses correctly
fitted to your eyes, don't fail to see Dr.
Lowe when he comes. Cut this ont.
J. II. A hit baa reopened his pork
packing house. He will not enter tbe
retail meat trade but will butcher
enough to supply his wholesale establish
ment. Mr. Ablf's years of experience in
the tpeat business have made bim an
expert in tbe matter of curing and pack
ing meats and tbe products of bis pack
ing house are known for their excel
lence. I-avette's photo mailing envelopes at
the CotKiKH ollice.
Tortured children nnjustly termed
stupid, will be found In every class of
every school of Grants Pass next month.
Handicapped by strained vision, piteous-
ly but vainly demanding the relief of
properly adjusted spectacles, they will
fall hopelessly to tbe rear, however well
mentally equipped for the front rank
To relieve these conditions have Dr.
Lowe fit the proper glasses to your child
ren's eyes. This is your sacred duty,
Sept. 10 to 18.
All the latest patterns in Rifles and
Ammunition at Cramer Bros.
Do you go fishing? Get your Tackle
at Cramer Bros,
The well known eyesight specialist will
be in Grants Pass on his 11th seml-annal
visit Sept. loth to 18th. Don't fail to
see bim if you need him. . ,
BORN.
UPTON At Wolf Creek, Monday, 8ipt
B, 1001, to Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Upton,
a daughter.
BULL Near Wilderville, . Thursday,
September J, 1001, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bull, a daughter.
BOtlTH At Wilderville, Sunday, Sep
tern ber , 1001, to Mrs. Geo. Booth, a
son.
Mrs. Booth is the widow of George
Booth whose death occurred early In the
summer,'
MARRIED.
EDDY MARTIN At Tacoma, Wash.,
Aug. 2K, J'.XH, Mr. Nat Eddyof Eugene,
and Miss Ethel Martin, daughter of II.
D. Martin ol Urania Pass,
RAY BRANIIOM At the M. E par
aonage In this city on Monday, S-ptem
hero, 11X11, by Rev. N. K. Jenkins,
Walter L. Ray and Miss Martha
Branhom.
Mr. Ray is a young geiilleiuan of
worth who has been for some lima em
ployed at the Copper Stain mine. Tbe
bride is recently from California and
the young people embark on their
matrimonial iourney with the best
wishes of all their friends.
DIED.
EITK.KLY In this city, Tuesday. Sep.
10. 11)01, Rev 11. S. Kpperly, of Waldo,
aged about 50 veurs.
TURNER In this city, Tuesday, Hep
. lumber 10, ItMll. infant son of J. A.
Turner, aged 20 mouths.
BARGAIN
liig Shipment
New Fall Prints, k -
1000 Yards
Good Heavy Drown Muslin at nets.
At 02 Cents.
Gootl $1.25 Kid Gloves
Now on sale at )S cts.
This is the best buy you ever made in Ladies' Kid
Gloves and we predict quick sale. Ak to see them.
R. L. COB & CO.
Baptist Association.
The Rogue River Baptist association
met last week in Medford, holding three
days, September 5 to 7. The meeting
was opened on Thursday, at tbe First
Baptist church, Arthur Conklin of
Grants Tees, past moderator, occupying
the chair. .
Tbe following officers were elected:
Modorator, Rev. A. M. Russell of Asb
land ; clerk, Leon Howard of Medford ;
treasurer, Arthur Conklin of Grants Pass .
Rev. J. Merley of Medford delivered
the opening sermon at 11 a. m. Thurs
day. Rev. Alexander Blackburn gave a
sermon on Thursday evening and Presi
dent 11. L. Boardman of the B. Y, P.U.,
on Friday evening. Addresses or papers
were contributed br Arthur Conklin,
Mrs. !. L' Bennett, Rev. E. A. Russell,
tl. L. Boardman, Leon Howard, K. M.
Eberle, Rev. J. A, Stover. The meeting
was full of interest and profit to those
who attended.
Big Trout.
Claude Williams, while fishing in
Rogue river last Sunday, caught a 20
pound steel head with book and line,
using a spoon hook. It took hiin over
an hour to land the fish after booking
bim. This is the boss catch of the
season and Claude is considerably
elated over his success.
Highwayman Pleads Guilty.
Frank Preston, who robbed three men
on the mountain between Asbland and
Klamath Falls recently, and who is
suspected of being the lone highway-
man who held up the stage on the same
road a short time since, on being
arraigned for robbing pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced on Saturday at
Jacksonville by Judge Benson to five
years' Imprisonment In the penitentiary.
Preston is 23 years old, and says he
came from Illinois three years ago. He
is reticent and refusea to tell what he
has been doing since his arrival here
and declines to talk .about the stags
robbery.
Notice,
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Bancro!t & Co. Is dissolved by .mutual
consent. Ed II. Allen being appointed
to settle up the affairs of the firm, will
be found at tbe old stand until tbe 20th
intt. All having just claims -will please
present them at once, and those in
debted to said firm will please call and
make prompt settlement.
Respectfully,
J. R. Bancroft,
Geo. W. Uakb,
Ed II. AlLkh.
If the action of your bowels is not easy
and regular serious complications must
be tbe final rosnlt. DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers will remove this danger. Safe
pleasant and effective. Dr. Krenier.
ADLBTS.
FOR. SALE.
MY It KM HUNCH on mil street: a five
1,1 room cottage and lot, lUUiia", shade
trtes, guud well and city water,
JWIAU i'AKDKK.
1,'Ul'K lots, InUi'JjO feet, Willi small dwel
ling, excellent lo'-miuii, for sale at a
bargain. 1 inpiire at this ollice.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
IIAV1NU Mining Interest that require
"my attention 1 will reil my block cou
sluing ol Clenla furnishing goods, rjboes.
Mills l aps. Notions, etc,, at less than cost,
as a whole or In lots to suit purchaser.
11. A. IlllCD,
Odd Fellows building.
CARRIAGE5,ETC.
U(JII I KM, carriages and mountain hacks.
' Any one Dunking ut buying any o(
the alHive, it will pay llieia to ko to Kelikopf
and HaiK-h and eiainiue their vehicles and
irel Iheir prices anil terms before huylng.
They alo carry Hie Huckeye mower and
rake. Hemi iiilx-r the place, tilli street
opHisite rwcuiid hand store.
GOLD DVST.
JAHll paid for gold dust. -Cramer Bros.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
'I'AKKyoiir wheel to Cramer Jlroj.
X repairs.
st grades, at
5 and i Cents.