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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1901)
Gcod -Things to Eat Lots ot Vin at the louse Grocery Ileinz New Apple Butter. New Soft-shell Walnuts.- New Paper-shell Almonds. Fancy CitronLemon and Orange Peel. New Figs. We are Glad to Note a Decline In Lard and Bacon New Minee Meat in pack ages. Mince Meat in bulk. Boiled Cider for mince meat. New Raisins and New Currants to arrive. Extra Strained . Honey, Water White, per pound 10c. 6 X Bar Sugar, Cube Sugar, etc.1 personal J. W. Howard baa been in from Kerby Ibis week. L. L. Jewell visited Athland Friday on a business trip. Frank Stewart was in town Tuesday from the Greenback. R. K. Montgomery has resumed charge of the 8. P. office at Ulendale. Dan Green returned to Galice Tbun day alter a brief visit to Grants Pass. Mrs. It. K. Montgomery spent Satur day here from Ulendale, returning in the evening. Halloween Dance. On Thursday of this week, a Hal loween dsnce will be given at the opera house by Aaalea Circle, W. of W. Special and attractive features are pro vided for the event, among them being the "Pumpkin Head Drill," a novelty. The best' of music will be furnished by the popular club orchestra of six pieces and a season of pleasure is assured. Dr, Maxaha.ll Coming. Rev. Tbos. Marshall, D. D field sec retary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, New York, is making a tour of the coast and will speak at the Presbyterian church in this city on Sunday, Nov. 10.- It is not often that n are nrtvilered Let hear a stwaker Key. Father Q. Doyle relumed lsvat 1 D Marshall's eminence, and the on- week from a vacation and hunting trip M..unitT .hoM k. ,DDreciatd. Xocal Tbappcntnoo It n TWTMa i-.n r:it m 4 IM (tenntnt) til tttr tttU Ivarr sUt.4 taf net Trad War f. Hkr When you buy a stove, to get something that not only looks well but wears well.' Garland Stoves and KangCS arc made of the best material, bako well, look well and wear well. Garlands make friends wherever they go. Sold only by - Cramer Bros. ODD FELLOWS BLOCK IIAVK YOU SF.EN THE OAKLAND AIll TICHT? in the Siskiyous, W. M. Oolvig of Jacksonville and A. X. SolUs of Medfon! were here last week on court bueineta. J. W-. Fernoll has been appointed postmaster at A pplegate, J ackson county, in place of 0. . Rose. Miss Jane . Johnson of Hawaii is spending the week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coe. Wm. Bailey of Davidson and J. Me- Fadden of Applegate were visitors to Grants Pass on Tuesday. A. F. Hunt of Ashland was in town last week (o receive a lot of cattle pur chased trom G. C. Culey. W. N. Amibury ot Seattle has been looking over some of our mining proptr ties during the past week. Mrs. Geo. R. Riddle and children went to Riddle Thursday and will spend several weeks visiting with relatives. E. D. Weston, the photographer, bis returned from California and intends to make his residence here this winter. Miss Alice Booth left last week fur Seattle where she will remain for some time with ber sister who resides there. Homer Davenport, the famous car toonist, was a passenger on Friday night's train, enroute to San Francisco. Judge Street recently of Utah, with his nepuew anu two sons, returned on Mou- ,;.iB ni . rrom oiiho-t u m day from a two weeks outing at Crescent snth street ; and on "H" street from Sixth street to Fifth street, and the north Sporting Goods,.,. Wo have a full supply of everything needed by the Sportsman whether ho bo Fisher or Hunter. Take a look at our display window and if you do not find what you want come inside and wo will supply you. Iiair-lti(l(lle Hardware Co. AT JEWELL'S OLD STAND. The Old Reliable Implement House of Southern Oregon still leads in a largo new stock of Plows, Drag-tooth, Spring-tooth and Disk Harrows. Farm and Heavy-draft Wagons, Hacks, Carriages and Buggies SBwaaaBaaaaassssssaMsaasssssaaj Plow repairs, Water and Gas Pipe, Plumbing Roods Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oils Ete. i ir. soiiiiirr. Homo Kitchen. Mrs. L. A. Strobe! will open her ''Home Kitchen" in the Holman build ing on Bixth street early next week. The best of board will be furnished at 25 cents a meal. Lodging is also provided in new, neatly finished rooms. If yon want something good in enam eled ware try a piece of Stransky ware sold by Cramer Bros. Bicycles on Sidewalks, So many complaints ot fast riding on the sidewalks have been made that the city council is considering the question of prohibiting the 'practice entirely, and Mr. Jennings at the last meeting of the council moved that an ordinance to that effect be drawn by the city attorney. The ordinances (No. 110) approved July 1, 1897 and now in force provides, (Sec. 1) that it shall be unlawful for any person or persona to ride a bicycle upon anv sidewalks within the city limits at a rate of speed that does in any manner jeopardise, endanger or interfere with pedestrians to the use of such sidewalk at all times. (Sec. 2) It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to ride a bicycle in any manner over or upon the following side walks, to-wit j on Sixth street, between "D" and "J" streets, and on the south Dr. Flanagan, Resident Dentist. Go to Corun for Plumbing. M. Clemens, l'rescrlption Drimsist. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Colon's. A new bell has been installed at the south side schoolbouse. Mrs. RehkofTcan save you money on Ladies and Children'sWinterUnderwear. SWf O Sherman-Williams Taints. ,VYt' sHair-Kiddto Hardware Co. A granite sidewalk is being con structed on D street between Third and Fourth. Call at the Coukier office and see the Southern Oregon photos by Clovenger. Prices rangtug from 25c to "5c. Mrs. Rehkoff has an elegant line of readvtowear fall hats. The nobbiest of the nobby, new styles. Dr. Van Dyke wishes to announce that he has resumed practice an lean be found at his office in Opera House block over the Tost OUlce. When you get rea.ly to buy a fall or winter hat remember that Mrs. RelikolT has a swell line and prices that defy competition. riew patterns and new stock Just received at Cramer Bros. City. Miss Ella Harris, of Canyonville, visited a few days in Grants Pass last week and left on Thursday for Igerna, Cat. W. II. Hampton, operator of the Col umbia mine at Placer, was a visitor to limits Pass on Monday. Oscar Schrogan arrived here this week from Dilley and has assumed charge of the engine at the 8. P. D. 4 L. factory. Mrs. J. D. Hays, of Portland, and Mrs. May Treglong, of Iowa, arrived on Friday to visit for a time with relatives and friends here. T, 8. Meade was down from creek last week visiting relatives and friends here. He is interested in one of the rich placers of that district. M. C. Munson, the Sunday school missionary, was in town Thursday even ing, returning to Roseburg from a visit to the southern portion of this county. Max Payneof Chicago, who has been visiting here for several weeks with bis aunt, Mrs. E. C. Newell, started Monday evening on his return home to Chicago. Kd Benton, who has been In charge oltbe coulee. ionerv department at the (jranls Pass billiard hall, left on Satur day evening for Portland to remain. Mr. Benton is an artist in the line of confectionery. W. K. Blackmer of 8 umpter, who has been looking over the southern Oregon mineral field, was in town Monday and went to Jacksonville Monday night. He is favorably impressed with southern Oregon as a mineral district. W.J. Smith was in town this week from Soldier creek. He is the owner of aiiuarix property on that stream near the famous Eureka mine. The ore car riea gold in good values and a high per cent of copper, and tha property bid (air to heroine one of importance. A. It. Cornell and C. P Moore left on Monday morning for a trip to California introducing in that state Boyd's patent Kliaft harness buckles, for which they have the Pacific coast agency. They will establish local agencies in the var ious towns of the state. The article which they handle is one which will be given extensive ose wherever horses are driven. side of "E" street from Sixth street to Fifth street. Sec. ?, provides a fine of $1 to for violations of the ordinance. 25 Big Timber Se-le. Samuel Coulter, of Portland, has sold to C. 8. and R. S. Moore, of Klamath County, a tract of timber in the Klain alb region, containing 10,503 acres. The price paid for the big tract was (12, 500. The land was purchased at are' ceiver'a sale, and the price paid was but little mare than one-half the original cost of the great timber tract, when it was first taken from the public domain Foots I To. tract embraces an area of virg'n timber that will produce many fortune s in the process of the transformation of the immense firs and pinos into lumber Parents' Devy. Last Thursday was "Parents' day" at the schools and a number of parents and others (ODk occasion to visit the schools on that day. One day in each month is set apart as "Parents' day, On that day the parents or other visitors are expected to make themselves at borne in the school and observe its workings The regular routine work is pursued by teachers and pupils. All who visited the scboels last Thursday were impress' ed with the excellent quality of work which is being done. During the past two years the South ern Pacific Co. has put 4000 new freight cars on Its system and yet the rar lamina ia almost as bad aa ever. It hat over 19,000 freight cars in the service on the lines west of El Paso and 900 passenger cars, besides those ot the Pullman sys tem and 1152 cars of miscellaneous type. making a grand total of over 21,000 cart. At the present time there are in the ser vice ot the lines west of El Paso 773 loco motives, operating on 5524 miles of track, and these will soon be augmented by the 103 new engines that are building at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, In Phila delphia, which will be added at the rate of 6 each week. JPVUESII STOCK OP Eastern Hams and Bacon Grants Pass Grocery Co. SUCCESSORS TO BANCROFT A CO. Calhoun's old Stand. Chicago Typewriter $35.00 Guaranteed to Equal Any $100 Machine. E. L. KING. Gen. Aft. -I .anoiue M, San- Francisco Notes From Placer. Everything is lovely except the weather which is wet. C. W. Thompson has five teams haul ing freight from Leland; he is trying to get ahead of the raioy weather, but alas, the rain came to soon. Harry M. Gray's cabin burned down last week. Harry wss at the store when the fire was discovered by Mr Heaton, who gave the alarm and did all he could to extinguish the flames, bu all was useless. Nothing was saved, There was a farewell party given by the bachelors last Friday evening in honor ot Mr. Fred Virtue, who left fur Leland Sunday. The evening waa very pleasantly spent with singing and cards. At slate hour the friends realizing that Mesara. Heaton and Virtue were quite fatigued doing the honors of host and hostess, took their departure, all ex pressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening. A very pleasant social dance was given on Saturday evening at the hall, with music by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Demaree. A troup 01 aeveral colored men and a white boy gave an entertainment here last week. The (Maccabees are making prepara tions for a grand mask hall to he given here on Thanksgiving evening. The stof music will be furnished and Joyous eveaing assured. Fish are still biting and deer are still falling before the rifle. Cramer Bros. can furnish you with what you need. Cranberries at Wade's ; also New Or leans Molasses and fine table Syrup in bulk. Pickles in bulk and keg. Prices as low as the lowest. O. II. Marshall has relinquished his interest In the Marshall fc Davis second hand store. The business is continued by I. II. Davis. J.F. Bashor & Co. are general agents for Boyd's patent harness buckles, the appliance which marks a now era in the history of horse turniture. The King mine near Holland is busily preparing for the winter's run, with a' crew of seven men under the direction of Superintendent Walker. ' Swell Box Back Mackintoshes for ladies and children from $5 up; can be worn from October to June. Wind, rain or dust proof. Mrs. C.J. Km th, Agent. Scott (jriflin handles Ashland flunr, Utah alfalfa seed, Oregon red clover seed, winter oats, large Russian while rye, new crop timothy seed, wheat for seed also Wheat Hay, Alfalfa, Tim othy Hay, Oat Straw, Chop Barley, Corn, Wheat, Oals.. A never failing cure fur cute, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and siurs I.) De Witt's Witch HiiT.el Salve. A most smith ng and healing remedy fur all ekin allcc lions. Accept only the genuine. Dr. Kreiner. The earliest woman to adventure on a trip to the Klondike afoot was Mi-s Emma L. Kelly. She gives her adven ture with spirit and vividness in the November I.ippincott MaguJne. This Is a record that will bo historic. It is not often that a magazine has a contributor one hundred and one years old. In the Outlook for November 2, the Story of the Battle of Lake Cliaui plain ia told by an eye witness, Mr. Ilenajah Phelps, who readied the age uf one bundrod and one years last March. The largest fire A'bany has experienc ed for years occurred last Wednesday afternood when one of the buildings of Veal's large chair factory burned to the ground. The lower part of the burned building contained the ollice, the pack ing and shipping room and the storage- room. The upper part was uu'd us a varnishing room, and was connected with the factory building by an elevated roadway.) The poems of November I.ippincntt'e Magazine seem to have been chosen with uncommon care for poetic character. Florence KarleCoutee contributes a lyric, vailed "Autumn," that is worthy ol preservation. Walter Ives gives "with Roseetti's 'House of Lite;" (leraldlne Meyrick, "The Unsuccessful ;"liuglm .Ylallocli, "Returning ;" Ida Whipple Benhain, " Only the Heart has wingm" Clinton Hcollard, "An Idli Day;" and Robert I-ovcman and Rubiu Carpenter, brief verpes. H. D. Hume, the Curry County can- nitryman, expects to nuii i a larue niim- per of cottars this Winter at udder burn, aluo a largu eeinehfiiise for lisli nets. The salmon run has been very good so far and some heavy hauls have been made. Mr. Hume bus sent tho steamer Del Norte to Coiiiille lor lumber for bis prospective improvements, and as soon as the season for Hulling is over, build ing will begin. A largu acreage, of peas will be put ill next seaH- u, and the pea canning Industry will be carried on on a larger scale than ever. Money by Me.ll. Miss Edna Dungan ot Gold Hill is re ceiving considerable notoriety at present on account of a novel method of raising niouey. She has been indicted for fraudulent use of the United States mails and is now out on bail, fixed at ioOO. According to the reports, ber scheme waa to advertise tor a husband and when correspondence bad proceeded far enough roquest the advance ot a sum ot money for tho purpose ot paving her fare to meet the lover she had capture! by mail. Mies Dungan bad correspondents at Nam pa, Idaho; Abeideen, Wash,; Buffalo, Wyo. ; Colfax, Wash, j Vaahon, Wash. ; Fresno, Cal. ; Jonah, Tex. ; Oak land, Cal. ; Burns. Or.; Carey, Idaho and New Whatcom, Wash. The accused is 59 years ot age and is ot good family. She has been receiving so many money orders that the post master at Gold Hill proceeded to make inquiries. A man at Nam pa, Idaho, had become suspicions when she wrote him for money, and asked the Gold Hill postmaster who she was. This led to her arrest. Her bail has been fixed at $500 and the case will be tried in Port land as soon as the machinery ol the federal Government baa been prepared for it. When arrested, Miss Dungan burst into tears, but would make no state ment to the arresting officer. A Uarlaud Steel Range with high closet and enameled reservoir lor $40 at Cramer Bros. Mighty in the Freyi Martin Heaton Is waxing famous as a football player. A report concerning him says: "Martin Heston, s young man ol Grants Pass who ia attending the Uni versity ot Michigan at Ann Arbor, Is winning s great name as s football play er in the Michigan college, occupying the position ot half-back on the Univer sity team. From the first Heston has shown great ability on the gridiron. A reoent issue ol the Detroit Free Press contained his picture and a sketch of his prowess aa an stntete, voscn iosi, oi the University team, in speaking ol H Ba ton's work said : "He is regular whirl wind. He ust eats things up I" October Raspberries. A branch ot luscious, ripe, red rasp berries waa sent to onr office last week by Mrs. Fenn. The berries were grown on the Lewis Hayes farm on Applegate. The cllmatlo conditions which allow berries to blossom, grow and ripen so lata in the tall are those which make southern Oregon one oi the most pleas ant places in the world in which to live. Mask Ball. The Forester's ol America will give l grand masquerade ball at the opera bouse on Thanksgiving evening. Have you seen the Garland Alr-Tlghls at Cramer BroaT Comfortforthe Little Fellows. In our Children's Dopartmont you will find tho Largest find Best Stock of Up-to-date Cor rectly Tailored, "not tho ordinary hand-me-down kind" Hoys' Suiting to bo procured. Coming Events. Oct. 81. Halloween dance, by Azalea circle, at opera house. Nov. 1. Opening ot holiday goods at Keasler's Chicago Racket Store. Nov, 12. Popular entertainment lecture by Prof. Gaston humorist. Nov. 28 Masquerade ball by Foresters ol America at opera bouse. Beware ol OintmtnU for Catarrh that Cos- tain Mtrcury At mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions trom reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten told to the good yon can possible derive from them. Hall's Catabbu Cubs, manu factured by F. J. CiiKNiv 4 Co. Toledo, O. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. ADLBTS. WANTED. K.i V 1 Sheep; all Kwes, three or four UVjyj years old. Address W.H. URAL, Central Point, Ore. FOR. SALE. THE Kerren place on Brlggs creek, con silting of elKlit mining claims, build Ings and Itrst class water right, A bar gain for cash. Inquire at this otnee. SMALL hand printing press with type, for 15. At Courier utiles. KEHIDKNCK8. We have three resi dence properties for sale as follows: f.no, two with loiooiiuo, and f luou with lot louxluu. Inquire of A. K. Voorhies. A good residence lot fiOiluO on north main street cheap. Fur particulars Inquire at this oitice. Q UAKTZ mine on Ml Reuben, one mile from tiie Lawrence mine, 10 miles (ruin I. eland. There is an open cut of 0 (eel in length by UU feet in depth, expo. tut a velu oi over levi wme assaying . per ton. Anarraslre U now being put up on the property. This properly can tie purchased at a reasonable price now. In quire at this ollice or call or address J. W. baues, i.eianu,uro. It docs not cost you any more to buy suit made of good material; a suit that will fit; a suit you'd be proud to see your boy wear. Look In our NORTH Show win dow mid sec the new novelties, and convince yourselves what wc are carrying in our Boys' Department. P. H. Harth & Son. Headquarters for Hoys' Clothing. Library Notice, lloreafter all library hooks must posi tively he returned to the librarian, ex changing of books not allowed. Ry order of the President. Mas. T. P. Ji'iihon, Sec'y. New patterns and new stock just received at Cramer Rros, Advertised Latter List Following is the list of letters remain ng uncalled lor In the Grants Pass pout office, Saturday Oct. 20, 11)01 1 la in as. Harris, Mrs Nellie, 2. Msnora, Mrs Ethel, Shadburn,M.re Kva, Simons.Mrs Emms,3 OXNTLKMIN Gibson, J 8,2, I.undy, LW, MeKerson, 1. C, Nicker son, D H, Williams, W II, O.K. HiXUOK. P. M. R. 0. fMiwkey ......Bargains in Portiers I have some very pretty Portiers in the Oriental designs to close out at 25 per cent Discount. A z line of Lace Curtains in the Ilaniton Effects. 1 I Door North ol lat Naiioral Bank. 0. HCroskey Christmas is Near We are hereto fill your wants for Xinas Presents with a liifj and full line of Holiday Goods ,at cut prifs. On N'oy. io, v.e will have all our tables displayed with them. Have you Seen Those Dolls at THE CHICAGO RACKET STORE Friix Eisman has returned from Ash land where he has been in the employ ot l he Ashland Meat Co. and will assist J. II. Ahlf in bis pork packing establish ment. Louis W'erth, who waa employed for a number of years by the Ashland Meat Co. will work with Mr. Eismsn and these gentlemen will look after the butchering while Mr. Ahlf will attend to the packing business. They expect to begin butchering in about s week. Tarn Harvey returned Sunday night from a visit of (eveiai weeks st Browns ville and other Willamette valley points and w 11 re nam here during the winter. T ie tame quality of pleasant fall weather experienced by us has also been enjoyed by the Webfoot district and tha season has been exceptionally favorable for the farmers, the early rains having been sufficient to start the plows. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Chapin of Leland spent Saturday in Grants Psas. Mr. Cl.apin ia the owner of a fine fruit rancb near Leland which be baa by industry reclaimed from the forest. He bad with him samples ot prnnes, grown and dried by Mm, which are bard to surpass either in sppearance or flavor. He has a prune orchard ol very respectable extent and the crop lhs year was exceedingly good. He alia makes a specialty ot berries snd small fruila. C. F. Shepherd ot Ashland, tbs piano dealer, spent 'several daya in Grants lassiasi weea in ins inierw-is o ois Jn Notions, Rubber Goods, Outing' Flannel and Flannelettes h,.,K... ..it ....hi,.,..,! ,.i..i- Calicos. Percales and, Woolen Dress Goods, fcoots, Shoes, etc., Ifat, Caps. Tam O'Shanters. Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, both ducts his business - on .hoes whfch land decorated, Tin and Granite Ware, Blankets, Comforts attract tha continued . patronage of Ui1 in .... people oi souiuern uregoi Wo aro known as Cutters. That is w hat luilt up our trade Prices. That wo aro giving away. We give you a on each f0 cent purchase. Wc Are Leaders In Notions, Rubber Goods, Outing Flannel and J uoss Coe.1 nt "The Meadows." Keed x Fletcher, who are developing cinnaliar claims in tne ninauuwa ui.u while sinking at a depth ol 113 leet, cut through a coal seam 12 inches In thick ness early last week. Kamples bsve been shown which are apparently ol good commercial quality, though only primitive tests have been applied. Tins find, when considered In connec tion with similar previous discoveries In this disttict, scum to indicate the pres ence In lint locality oi coai in tumum inl onantities. Tliu seam lies below and IjeliinU a ueposu oi poiiur ;ij which Ins been traced for s long dis tance, nml it is believed that it can be uncovered III a number ol places with comparatively little work. The discov ery hacks up the statement that the proa nectors nut in the Held In that district hy the Oregon fc California Ktilroad have found sullicient indications ol coal to warrant tho installing ol a diamond trill plant for the purpose of prospecting lla ground at depth. E.f fleece v ol Spraying. I-:. L. Hinitb, of Hood River, gives some convincing testimony In favor of the policy of spraying. He gathered .0-D l xi-s of apples ill his lower orchard ol 4 J ear old trees trees that bad been set three years, tayt the Hood Kiver ilsiier. In the I '10 boxes he found less tlisn one bi,x!ul ol wormy apples. Be yond the ravine from this orchard nfinlil'or pickul 110 boiee from treea of the sums sge, 'I tie neighbor dll not spray his trees, and alxnit two thirds ol his apples aie wormy. Mr, Kin i t b siirsrtd bis orchard six times in the Biasou. M( NAM AHA In Crescent City, Cal October ill, 1001. to the wife ol T. V McNamara, a son. and plain Sheet- southern Oregot His boei- ntss in this line is large ana is con stantly increasing. Ha baadles' the best makes and accords the lairest ot treatment to his patrons, Among tha instruments bandied by him are tbs Kimball, of Chicago, tbs Chlckering, of B ston, end the Weber, ol New York, lue antocrary ol pianos. He also bas aj very complete line of organs. A Good Quality of Goodri and Cut KESSLEKS, Front Hi., next Palace Hotel. Chicago Racket Store. Medford Apples. J. A. Whitman will ship eighty car loads of fruit this season. Aside from the fruit (roin Lis own orchards be has purchased other crops In the valley and in every instance where picking has been in progress much more fruit has tM-en gathered than was expected. The crop ol apples In the (dwell Bros. orchard this season will reach forty car loads. As the prevailing price ia from $1 to (1.2ii per box and 000 boxes comprise a carload, It does not require much ol mathematician to figure out that there'll be close onto $:)0.0i0 due the boys when tbe final reckoning is made. Mail. BOR.N. MARRIED. LOdAN DOBHOK In Alblna, Ore. Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1901, John K Logan and Miss Margaret Dobson. Miss Dobson Is well remembered in Grants Pass, having spent seversl months hers as a music teacher. Mr. Logan ia ons ol lbs foremost ol tbs younger law yers ol Portlsnd. 5 -ROOM (JOTTAGK for sals cheap-In-,iiilr At this nflifu,. i POUR lots, I"0i250 feet, with small dweU 1 ling, excellent location, lor sale ai a bargain. Impure at this ollice. CARRIAGES, ETC. 1 1 UUU IKS, carriages and mountain backs. - Any one thinking ot buying any ot Uie above, it will pay iLeui to go to Kehkopt and Uaucb and eiamine their vehicles and el their prices snd terms twlore buying, rliey also carry the buckeye mower and rake. Itaiueiuber the place, tltu street opposite becoud-band store. BICYCLE REPAIRING. 'I'AKK your wheel to Cramer Droe. lor x repairs. B. W. Pursell, Kinleravtlle, Pa , ssys lis suffered Vb years with plies and could obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch Haxel Salve effected a permanent cure Counterfeits are worthless. Dr. Kreiner. $13,00 to SIS.OO & Week Salary tor au intelligent man or wo man in each town. Permauent posi tion. 80 cents per hour (or spare time. Manufacturer, Box 1102, Chicago. Don't wait until you become chronical ly constipated but take Ds Witt's Little Early risers now snd then. Tbey will keep your liver snd bowels In good or dsr. Easy to taks. Bate pills. Dr. W. F .K renter. DIED. HKI.M-At Sawyer's Bar, Calif, Tues day, Oct. 23, Dr. A. U Helm, loruierly ol Ashland, aged 64 years, VEHT Near this city, Saturday, Oct. 2d, 1901, John Vest, aged about 73 years. Mr. Vest was a vetersn ol tbs civil wsr snd bad resided hers only since April. The lunersl wss held on Hundsy under tbe auspices ol ths U. A. It. Iter. J, W. McDougall conducting ths services. HAMII.TON-In Crescent City, Cal. October, 24, 1901, the 14 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton. School Books, Tablets. Pencils, Etc. of all kinds Slow Drug Co. Prescriptions. (Lfveywsj Thi 1 1 Famous S Union R THE NtV j 2 TtUI akS-r r W. L. DOUGLAS $3U3 50 SHOES Alto $5, $4, $2.50, ind $125. These shoes are suitable for all classes of business and professional men. Working- men can wear them with economy, and dress their feet as stylishly as the merchant or banker. One pair will wear as long as two pairs of cheaper goods. . We have just received a fresh line of these shoes made in CALF, PATENT CALF, VICI KID, RUSSIA CALF, Etc. AU sixes and widths and many new styles. SOLD ONLY BY R. L. COE & CO. THE CQUITY