Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, November 27, 1902, Image 2

Rogue River courier., November 27, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, ORKGOX. Published Every Thursday. Subscription Rates: One Yer, in r-dvftnce, - 11.50 tin Months, . . . . Three Months, - .40 Single Copies. , .06 Advertising Rates Fumlnhed on application at the office, or oy man. A. E. VOOKHIKS, Propr. 4 MNOB Entered at the pout oRlce at Grant !', Oregon, aa second-claM mail matter. THURSDAY. NOVEMJ3ER 27, 1002. It is reported that Czar Nicholas of Rumia may abdicate. He is said to be mentally weak ami that liia. minis ton intimidate him into doing what ever they wish. The proliablo election of Roed Smoot of Utah to the senate of the United States has called forth some protest. 8moot is a Mormon, though . not a po lygumist in practice and so has an ad vantage over the polygauiiHt ItobeHs who was unseated on tliut account. Great men often do not appear in their true projxirtlous on too close light. Many of the world's greatest men were not appreciated during their life time ; it required the distance- of years to make apparent the true pro portions of themselves and their work. No man wal mora maligned during his lifo tliuu Abraham Lincoln and no man is now held in greater or more universal esteem. On the other hand, many who are carried high ou the wave of popularity and seem for the moment greater than Caeanr are drop ped into everlasting oblivion before their career is half finished. Hut among the men of today it is our opinion that President Theodore Roosevelt is making a mark that will stamp him through years to come as one of the truly great men of his age and that if the nation gives him the necessary measure of opportunity, the vigorous, progressive and improving spirit of his administration will be felt for many years to come. Of all our anniversary days and national holidays, none am more timely than Thanksgiving. The human mind is so prone to forget the blessings of life, to look on the dark side rather than on the bright, that Thanksgiving day comes to many as a greatly needed reminder and reproof. Iu the United Htntes of America there re very few indeed who have not more reason to rejoice than to com- plain and iu this country even the most unfortunate within its borders may take comfort in the thought that thejr live in a land of enlighten ment, whore kindness and brotherly feeling predominate. While instances of cruelty, greed and oppression are not uncommon, the spirit of the people as a whole is iu direct opposition to these instances. Buffering commands sympathy and relief and uo penult) are readier thau ours to icspoud to a plea for assistance by their more un fortunate brethren. , Our government, though imperfect as human govern ments always have been and probably always will ho, Is the best of which u... ...... 1.. ..1.... L'.. ... itj imvutuij Kiiun it'uu. nv limit' favored thau any other nation on earth and should remember this with ap probation, CITY CONVENTIONS. The ward conventions were held on Thursday evening and the city nomi nating convention, ou Friday evening. Each suasion was brief, the business being quickly transacted. AH the candidates of tho'Lalmr party choseu several weeks ago, were inndo con vention nominees. Following is the line-up for the election of December 1 : Mayor J. F. Haahnr, W. K. Dean. Treasurer OoL V. Johnson. Councllmou First ward, J. 1', Guleeucr, W. M. Hair ; Second ward, T. A. Hood, Leo Calverf, Third ward, J. A. Rehkopf, J. T. Chiiusite; Fourth ward, H. C. lYrkins, Henry Schmidt, Road To Waldo. We publish below the reports of the joint committee appointed by the txisrd of trade and county court for the pur pose of examining the road between this city and Waldo. Two reports are made, one In regard to the condition and needs of the road itwlf, and the other in re gard to a bridge across the Illinois, In conversation with a member of the com mittee a CoikIks representative was informed that the main need of the road is draiuagu. Water is allowed to run Into the road and stand and seep with no means of running off. This necessar ily makes "chuck holes" and iniiasaihle places. The reports are aa follows : TO Till HONORABLE IMl'NTY COl'HT AND soakd or txahi: We your committee appointed to el amine the road between Waldo ami (iranta Pass, beg to rexirl as follows: lMwevo Waldo and kurby we find the road In fairly good condition, but would recommend the following changu. From the corner of ihe Jack Henderson place, we would recommend runuiug the road on the weal side of. John (icorgc's place on a straight line south to the bridge across the east brsnch ol the llliuois ou the Waldo road. This would shorten the road about une and one quarter miles and would avoid a steep hill and souio bad ml clay mad. From Kerby to Loves rotation, we find the road in very bad condition, and especially across Hayes Hill, and recom mend some Immediate repairing to be done. From Iivet station to the bridge across Applegate we find the road in fairly good condition, and needs but little repairing. From Applegate bridge to Grunts I'ass we find the road in bad condition in a number of place and recommend some repairing being done. In all cases w Bud the road needs grading and draining. . We further recommend that a com mitteeof three or more be appointed by the comity court and the board of trade, with power to employ a competent man o take cl are ol the work and see that GOOD LUCK GOOD; LUCK GOOD, LUCK We have had lots of good luck with our Shoes, People tell us they wear well. We think it is because w&slrive ' to buy the kind that wears. We do not search for shoddy stuff when buying. Front street, oppo Depot. the money is properly expended. Respectfully submitted, ( Coi.. T. Wals Mono a Dkapkb Com, i O. F. Loru ( P. II. Haktu To Tilt IIOXOIUBI.I Oot'NTT COURT AS 11 HOARD or thaos: We your committee appointed by you beg to make the following report: In regard to a bridge across the east branch of the Illinois river, there are two propositions. One is to build a road on the east side without crossing the river, and to cross Altlibnse and Sucker creeks, but wa find the bridges across these creeks, in each care, insulli cient for heavy Ireighting. The other is to bridge the enst fork of the Illinois near the point asked for hy the petition. We have nia'le a ca eful eismination at this point and recom mend the building of the bridge We believe this would be cheaper than building the road and repairing the two other bridges, and would bo of greater benefit to the community. Itespoctfully suhmitUd, Con. T. Wai.m Moiiiiam I)kaiku Coin, O. F. I-ovni.vm I'. II.Hahth FOR SALE. Good, 'sound, 10-year old horse, weighing about 1100 pounds, for sale for I5. Inquire D. It. ClupKnUlc, I street, next to Trimble & Cook's blacksmith shop. TRY IT AND YOU WILL UUY The Medford flour. It is ngitlu the best flour ou the market Ask for It. NEW GOODS 7rrivin Daily in all Departments CLOAKS Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets and Long Coats. WALKING SKIRTS, WINTER WAISTS, OPLRA SHAWLS, Dress Wo havo many new novelties in our Dress Goods Department. We invite you over. Shoes and Furnishiii!' Good ITEMS FROM GLEN PALE NEWS. Frank Kiumniit who has been work ing at the Gold Hug has gone to Grants Pass. Mrs. Fannie Miller returned Satur day from a ten-days' enjoyable visit with friends iu Giants Piinh. John Scrllmcr, of Wolf Creek was in town Saturday. He and Mr. Hen derson are developing a quart iot kct mine, from which they have takcu wiiiie very handsome xMketH. This is looked uihiii as a valuable property. . Supt. 11. A. Jones, of the Hcnton mine, owing to the unusually heavy rains, was coiuielled to suK'iid woik on the new road for I lie w inter. Some 20 lalKirors were employed. Iu addition to completing over one-half of the road, the boys laid I ."it Si feel of Ift inch piie from the mill to Whiskey creek. The Imys are enthusiast ie ill their praise for Supt. R. A. Jones, f' The survey for JoIiiimui Pros, rail road up Cow Creek, has been slow en account of the heavy rains. Since the abatement of the storm the survey Is making good headway. The road Is to be standard gunge, of heavy rails adapted to lm-omol ives of immense It is thought the building of this road has uWimr significance than being merely a Ill-mile short line; that it will be built ou eastward be yond this watershed. Work of grad ing will begin as soon as iiossihle. landowners alyng the line are till licgiuniug to more fully appreciate Ihe advantages which it will bo to them, and Ihe complete r ilit of way promises well nigh assured. FOR SALE. Twelve h.rr.il Plymouth Kills prie.. . Man us W. Rol l. ins. RED STAR STORE. W..E. Dean & Co., Propr. i SOUTHERN OREGON MINE SOLD. The noted itowden mine and liraden mill, situated near Gold Hill, Ore., with its splendid water power, has been transformed to a corporation capitalized at $500,000. The priuciiul owners of the property now are Los Angeles and Redlands capitalists, among them being F. T. Grifllth and I. II. Hamilton, of Los Angeles. Several capitalists in Greensburg, Pa., arn also interested iu the new coiuiaiiy. Hon. J. J. Houek and Messrs. S. W. McClcudou and L. F. Jordan, of Gold Hill, Ore., were the promoters of the deal. The original owners of the mine were George O. McDouough and Jxmcs F. Davis. There has been a considerable amount of secrecy concerning the consideration of this deal, hut it hits leaked out to such an exteut that it is pretty well known that the purchase price ild by Hamilton and his associates was iu the neighborhood of JISO.OOO. FARM FOR SALE. 1(10 acres; 10 acres iu finest fruit; 00 acres under fence and cultivation, alfalfa and clover, water for irriga tion. Good two story dwelling etc., good stock range. Address Pox II Woodvllle, Oregon. DRESS MAKING. Dross making and plain sewing by the day. Inquire of Mrs. R. Die brow, ttth street, west of brick yard. Goods. to eome in and look them W1LDKKV1LI.E ITEMS. Mrs. J. M. Mi'Collum is still ou the sick list. Go to J. C. K McCitun for Christmas supplies. Earnest Ia'W Is went to Portland one day last week. Mr. Fryer el Merlin spent Saturday and Sunday in Wlldcrville. R. M. Kohinsoii Is putt ing a much needed addition to his ranch. J. Try on has liccu hauling lumber for J. 11. Robinson for a new ham. Mr. Sawyer of Althouse attended the quarterly meeting at Wilderville Sunday, November .M. One of Dr. Ward's ngeuts iwhsciI through our villago one day last week on one of his general trip. Mr. unil Mrs. Limlsiv were in Grants Pass one day lust week ou liusinnsH. Andy Shchen has Wen hauling lum ber from the Williams ht es. tuw mil to lliiii.li his new house. MisH Kthel Robinson was sick and not able to attend school the past week but is liettcr at this writing. Rev. W. F. Rogers is enjoying a visit with his father who arrived Sat ui day from his home iu lowu. Miss Mildred lliimnrduer who has been working in Wilderville for the (vial two mouths, has returned to her home in eastern Oregon. Rev. Mr. Suiumcrville, the presid ing elder, preached an interesting sermon in tun Wilderville church Sunday, November 2.H. Mrs. George Uwis and little daughter Goldie, went to Portland to sieiid a tew .'; with Mr. Hayes, who is i,uite sick. Mrs. Ia w Is then intends to visit her mother in Cottage Grove, Miss Emma Hocking went to stay a few days with Grandma Moore who Is quite sick at her home near Wilder ville, C. T. Lovelace aud E. Erickson are home agai after working ou a bridge a lew weeks down on itogne river about 80 miles from Wilderville. Zanoiil. LELAND 8IFTING3. We have uo sickness to reiwrt. Stock is doing tine as grass is grow ing nicely. Front street has a uew coat of grav el which is a big imiwevement. Frora the present outlook we will havo blackberries by Christmas from the looks of the blooms ou the bushes at the present time. The miners have water for. quite a run so they are very busy; we can hear heavy blasting every day as the miners have to 'blast down the big bank. We are having nice sunshiny weath er after an abundance of rain. . The farmers are. busy plowing and sowing grain, taking advantage of the nice weather; the momiiiRS are a little foggy bat about 10 o'clock the sun conies out in all of its splendor. The weather at present resembles April weather, no wind a warm sun. 0. D. Burnett came up from the Copper Statu mine. He, reports busv times at Mt Ruebcn. Everybody is working his ledge to its fullest capac ity. We havo the pleasure of report ing a new strike on Greenback moun tain, on the Grave creek side, near the St. Peter's miiio. Thero arc thousands in sight find the owners do not think it is a chimney, it has such a permanent showing. With the pres ent outlook Greenback Mt. cxcellsMt. Reuben for all the ledges that have been worked so fur have proven very rich. The Evening Telegram said that at Portland they expect rain all winter. Hero we will have a good rain then it will let up so we cnu do our farm work. This ruining all of the time is what makes the moss grow on Ihe hacks of the Willumetters. We rend of accidents quite often to those who play foot bull. We. thiuk that is a rough, brutal game which should not bo tolerated by the best citizens. We thiuk the paper's account should be cut down and a part of- that money bo' used to advertise southern Oregon. The money sjieut that way wnnld enrich the country. Our roads are getting iu bad order as so much teaming is done from here. A good deal of the time we have two stages runuiug out .of Loluud besides the daily mail. As soon as the dredger comes and has Grave creek opened for navigation it will do away with so much singing aud heavy freight haul 1'ig. it is surprising how the doctors charge for their visits in this country, Hack iu Canada they do not charge ueurly so much for their services. The legislature should act on that score so a poor man can send fur a doctor without having to work half the sum mer to y a doctor for a few visits. Wide Awake. MERLIN NOTES. E. II- Yancy wcut to Grants Puss Monday. A good baru for rent; inquire of Prof. McConucll. W. 8. Noel, from Hugo, was visit ing his family at Merliu Sunday. Rubbers for every one at McCon uell's store. The Geographical surveyors are making Merliu their headquarters uow. Mrs. Jones and daughter Maud made a trip to Grants Pass one day lust week. Every one is enjoying the hcauti ful clear weather we are having at present. A much needed new bridge is being built across the creek in front of the Jordan Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hammond nud daughter, Mattie, from Hugo attend cd the institute and social Saturday George Guild and family expect to leave Merlin soon. Wo are sorry to lose thciik They will ta sadly missed iu our business and social circles. Miss Etta Noel, who is keeping house for her father aud brother at Tunnel Nine, was visiting iu our town Tuesday. Tho local institute, held here the 'Jinil, was very much enjoyed by those attending. Tho following teachers were present : Misses Maggie Chiles, Cora Smith, Lillian Pence, Prof. Me Council and our honorable suisTiu teiideut, Lincoln Savage. Tho entertainment given by the teacher and students of the Merliu school, Saturday evening, was a suc cess in every way and a pleasant even ing was enjoyed by nil present. Tin proceeds of the entertainment amount ed to ft 1.27. Ray Colby has two Hue Jersey cows for sale ; anyone wishing a good cow should ace Mr. Colby at once. Tho car ou tho side track at the Merliu depot, loaded with hydraulic pip, is for Ihe Pooth & Dysert mine on Jump-off-Joc, lately purchased by Mr. Clark of Portland. Merliu Nittht Hawk. Crewe Creek News. We have had considerable rain anil snow also. It snowed about six inches on tho head of the envk. George lilulock niade us a call yesterday. Ho is going to lake charge of his mine ou Evans crock this w in ter, ami his brother, John lilulock, has charge of the Grave creek mine. He has it iu running order now. We are glad to learn that George Peeso is uhle to bo around again. He has been sutTcriug from a severe at tack of Rheumatism. Ray Mowry is still at work getting ready for the winter. The Yokum Proa. rxccl to have their pipe and giant iu running order Just aa aoou as tiny can move it over, aud that won't be long. C. F. Yoknm who has spent most of his time iu ih milling bui.iius.sii. 1 iSaT -ytgifr -It M I Grants Pass Hardware Company . Front Street, Opposite Depot, A. E. CARLSON, Propr. GRANTS PASS ORE. California, claims that he don't wnut any better mines thau we have h( re, if they are handled properly. Alex Wilson was up the other day looking after his mine. He expects to returu to California toon. J. A. Wilscn hi s his pipe ill run ning older. SINCERITY. The Corner Stonj? of Character Ap plied to Some of Ibe lllrfcrvnt I'bsirl of Life. Sincerity, if not the crowning orna ment, Is ut least the corner stone of character. (Jive mnn every other vir tue, und woman every oilier churni, if sincerity be wunting they are poor in deed; we cannot trust them; we do not want, them for our friends. The in sincere man is not u whole. He is broken into fragments, nnd these frag ments nre not consistent with each cither. We do not know whii-h of these inconsistent pieces of himself weshull find iu uny given ense. A friend of mine wishing to sny of u certain person what we do not ordinarily say of one another in polite society, remarked: "l'rof. A has the iinfortumile hauit of preseiiliugdilTcreut nspcetsof ii mut ter to di Hi-rent persons." The insin cere mini presents different aspects of himself to different persons and to the same person ut different times. Sin cerity, on the contrary, is wholeness, unity, consistency, coherence. The secret of it is well set forth hy (ioetlic; "Wherever thou art, lie nil there." Industrial sincerity consists in put ting one's w hole self into whatever one undertakes. What is north doing at ull is worth doing well. Social sincerity requires us to say nothing to tine person, or of one icr son, which, so far ns the tone nnd tem per nnd spirit of it Is concerned, we would not Ik- williiiL' that nil persons should hear. It permits us to say noth ing behind one's hack we would not dare to sny to his face. While it would not exclude all criticism of other people, it would lift it to n kindly, courteous uml courageous level. Moral sincerity goes deeper still, anil cherishes no thoughts, imaginations or desires which we ctiulil not talk over with our father, confide to our mother, or publicly avow before the face nui! eyes of all men. It tolerates no ilai! secret corners of consciousness int.. which one sneaks away to hold dis graceful revels with liiinsrlf, unlit to see Ihe lifilit. It permits no single ap petite or passion of our nature to set up ou its own account; recognizing with 1,'lato Hint ull vice and injustice is "this rising up of n part of the soul against the whole soul." It iusislsthiM the self i:s ll whole shall he rcpn-scntcil In and realized through the particular appetite or passion; or else that in tin perninHcut interest of the whole self, the partial an. I lcn:j orary !tp.ctiU' nr passion si:::!! l e re; csved. 'i In-i;. oral man, from III::: (Kiiut of view, is the 1111:11 whose whole self is present iu each act; who is "nil there" iu each appetite or passion which he consents to gratii'y at all. Deepest of nil, religious sincerity de manils that we bring to (iod every thing or nothing. We may not romc to church vv jt I, our t'. i ; -cr. I: mel ts for nor .Saviour anil inir l,r;,li tu.p-. , f lleaicu alone. There is thai l.ar-l.diaeree:,.e duly we have I, ecu uiinkii ami post poning. Sincerity nays: "Urii.g that along, or else stay away yourself. That is a part of you; and until you bring that part this place is uo place for Un rest of you. Vou must have both or neither: Christ and the duty; Heaven and the task well done, t r cNe the devil and your laziness; your shrinl.L.g. and Ihe hell it deserves." As ,le:a;s pat it: "If thou reaa liihcresl that thy l.ii.ther hath aught against thee, leave there thy gift before the altar and go thy way: lirst be reconciled to thy l.rother. aril then come and ,.Ter thv gift." As he repeatedly tells us. wo caiuu.t leal the same time f.rgivcn anil u::forL:ivcn; half love to tiod. half hate to man. In Ihe one slate or the other, in Ihe I i viae love, or out of it. we tniit, vv herevcr we ire, be all tin re- V, illiam Ik-Witt Hyde, iu N. V. Inile; ctuS-ut, LAYING FOUNDATIONS. Aa Important Work tlvd If Moatly llvlutr thr Surfntc and Out of SI hi. Laying the fomulaliuits is usually ttio costlu'Hl ami mohl iuiHkrt;n:t work in the Ituihlii; 'f any hUtuhi;. This work ih Mi.iiiiiottiy bi-u.-. 1 In Mii'fiu v. and out ul vi'ltt. It attia t c.n;i) .tt.i tv lutir iiitriiti.in. iiiul it uiaUis -m;ill tlui in Tu j.m t Lu to tirislA 1! stiH'rstrut t i' it wmth rtlntivt ly liufri' tli :n .-ill tho rf!ii;niu!fi With- .Hit tin I'M CUMVV inil tr.l.nlis ork uf fouiultitittti h.yiii 11 :t!c: n ruuiul, any supi'rsjrtn luri' of lit htfmst sjre. towtr, ir pn-r, or kI.i i kii, it wan hoti.sv, or inai)sioti, in iii;in' siht, luis tio N'.ne l;iUility fi r its M'ri:iant i)t Foun diition laying oft'n costs inure ntul taki's hmi r t!:an till thi rrst of the showirM tuiiltlini;; yet this titve vv. vue art' well lau out. As tt i with other Rtriiv tint's, m it is with i nns jthysual. tiiti'lIoctuaU und nu.rr.I truc turo; its t rmaiH'iit vaUu nU on its fouiulu; iin. Any tu:i:i wl-; has nu'ht to show worth praihiii !:.t s.nv !y vti at wi'C .n it la low lit m:i '.'. and out of ttiht, as a Ikim rf u.v best that ia now npmrrnt. lictv isir.cour ajrt'mrnt for those who toll below the 1'irfaix on what the world ean never ace or do wiihout.- S. S. l imes. t-lio: (.uii. to nut r.t I' ..mil Urui No more Blue Mondays .Make Washday a pleasure by using the Automatic Wringer guaranteed for years It has Twelve points superior to any other on the market. Call and we will be pleased to show it and explain its merits to you. 1'TYE GOUD REASONS. That the Rio Grande Ron to is the most 1 oj ular cue between the Pacific Const and the East, is evidenced by the fact that the- greater k r cent of trans-continental travelers Use it. rust, the sctntc nttraetuns in view from tiains are uncquulcd iu tin world. Second, the daily personally ecu ' ducted tourist car excursions bciiif 1 nutirr-iu I lv iiflnnreil for ladies Irilvelinc alone or Willi childrin, affords a com fortable mode cf travel at raits withii reach i I all. Third, it is the enlv route between the 1 In st and West pissing direct! thruigh fait I -like City or modern Zioti. Fourth, choice of two distinct routes through the hurt if lb ! Rocky mountains. 1'iflli, three fast, ihrc.ugh trann .daily between Ogdcn anil Dinvei equipped with cverv n.tdi rn ci n- vi lueiicc. There are many ether reasons w I , this route is the most comfortable in: enjoyable in the whole counti Ycu con ham u great deal rn tie subject of through travel, and riceivi some very bcHutilnl and intirtftin; booklets, by culling (in or writing Ii the undersigned. W. C. Mr liHII K, Gcu'l Agent or M. .1. ROCHE, Travel ing agent, 134 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. or ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM will positively cure deep-seated COUGHS. COLDS. CR.OUP. A 25c. 8ottl tor Simple Cold. 60c. Bottle tort Hmv Cold. A $1.00 Buttle lor Oeep-iealed Couch. i iMMilr!llill!!li Cj ruViiViV.v.'s'.'.v.'.v.'.'.'" ". ." WAV ,'yntTr cmii s-lwtift) io p,.r sal senber. Culy io csr.i a t-.ir. Is A LADIES' MAGAZINE?"-!:" "5 A r"n; beautiful colored phte ; r r 5- Uiinnit ; ilrrMttiakunj entnmirt j nri ml ..rV , hotirtiol4 hint ; (unon, etc Suit 5; 4-n!,8 l.v,i,,v, r, Pd jr (,,, htrM ci.pw 3; : Udy accitti anted. 5etl lor utmt. z Stylish, Reliable, Simple. Tp-to- 3! m daW, Kv.Mt.M111C.il antt Absolutely-: I urlVct- miutf iiH.r Tattcrus, 3; AS CALL BAZAR. iS (No-Seam-AUowance Patterns.) 3. . Otilv tft u . . Is THE AlcCALL CO., 5 118-146 West 141H St.. N? York. ? Don't Get Old liefer.' ynnr time. I'miier e:iie of your Ktouinrli uml diet will kT .Tr lie.-iltli pH.il. Iu 1 1. is lirtienl:ir M, .Ifo! a t'.n.r is known ui, my ,f .ly,!Msii-, as it mates the liest .if K,eil, wliili , Mv.et, m.ti-itiriis It. hi! it i,.,!'. l i lts- w ife's f:.Vl,l ite. A. A. DAVIS. Keep Out OirCLOTHIHC I- I. Uliw ut r. I, w. I, Christmas is Oomin lint our Christmas Goods have ...Already Come And we busy unpacking them. We have an extra force of clerks, however, so you can be waited on no matter -how busy we may lie- Here you caii find Something for Each Member ol the Family from Baby to Grandfather We have all r()VS,J)OLLS iiccoij:,is:i ciiiiva, IJIirC-A-DUAO. SMITH'S" ' New-YorK Racket Store Come and Select while Stock is Complete. sjj. j.-a-.ini ; 1 a n anu 1 1 we leivo 11 f -i;i'il fine tV'.: jih.v i f toilet articles in si'vir, et ili;!ui,l .-iiiil eli' iiy. Tliere is uo (.!'.'' iieu tl,;it v II lie iiiii'ieeiiiteil mi l" than u iiiiiiiieurii or ('i)inb uml lirusli ft, or military lirnslies. I'ine pi ifmin s always ;tse tin- lnilii s nuil it i.- time new to 1 n'ui mal.iiii; your I'lin-liasi s Ii inn- tl:i li-.ili.l.iy Jiuieli 1.1, :.s t!.r.iuP' iiirstiie. G. P. Phaimacy am W F KHE Paddock's Bicycle Den. The Lowest Truv. iMti-.is:,-t,t wif, .j;. hilu-st tj'iality. is al wrns til S'.ov.t Dm. fo's sor,-. ,1,. ..t liainllu ;i.,r j.,,,,1, f ally att vxt'i-tisivc as a K -:t. culv. )() Fountatn Syrinuo. Bulb Svrlnfo, VOU Hot Mter Bottle. ... McJicin&I Atonilzor, A A 1 Nasal Douche. Or any sick room Requisite? . Th.se roiuU weff,rilI guaranteed qualitiw Ifthm.saeti.korl.rckit, one year the cost is Slover Drug Company. front Street. Wewillh.iveafttUlmc , : A- iVruii I ,-; .!,! M,,,,, . '' hl.-l!,l.1,,l ! ,- rsir,"' rV !;,;':': It oi,.l ra,l. . . ;., ,,' ""'HI.' l ! " Mi:ii.,Vrn.. il i w - M k,l . "",,,.. H '','M4 1 1 -it ia J V ii i""U' .TtXI kinds of mil fiTM KT- Mtt.i rouble Buy your Razors, . C f ranc H and Brushes at 1 National Drug Store. 4K.R, Propr. kind Illftrior Jrugs We buy THIS BEST of H.,li.ay goods. r F-1323 A Tir Ajsortmer.t of Bo C LETCHER'S Th? Jeweler.