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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
iootk klVIk tibtJRtEfl, PASS, OkEGON, SEPTfeMBEfc ROGUE RIYErt COURIER7 0RANT9 ?A8S, OREGON. ' Fubllahad Every Thursday Subscription Rates i One Year, in advance, Six Months, - Three Muntlm, Hlngle Copies, Advertising Races Furnished on application at the of lice, or by mail. Obituaries anct resolutions of con. dolence will he i harged (or at 6c per line; card of thanks 5Uc . A. E. VOORI11ES, PROPB. Entered at the post office tt Grants 1't-s, Oregon, a second-class mail matter. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1904, The Rnusian warship Lena dropped into Sao Francisco harbor and caused qnitoau ofllcial flatter. The Jannese oousol iusistnd thut the vcowtl should depart luiruodiarely bat the navy de partment has decided that she may re main until necessary repairs are made. A olose guard In maintained to protect the Tessol from the wrath of the Jap anese residents. The later and fuller reports ot the great battle of Liao Yang show that the Russians were moro severely de feated that was admitted in the first reports. Their retreat to Makden was quite precipitate and In the nature of a ruuuluK fight. Th e Japanese are giving thum absolutely no rest and no peace. The latest reports ludicnte that tho small brown men are about to compel another had la with their bearded adversaries. A shortage of food supply ig said to prevail in the Russlun camp on account of the ina bility of the army to keep op with the provision trains. According to strict literal inter pretation of our Sunday cloning ordi nance, it is unlawful to keep hotels and restaurants open on Sunday. But to cose huHlucsi houses of this charac ter would be absard and far outside the Intention! of the frainors of the law. The fact that the law literally does not except the eating houses hampers its entiro operation and jeop ardizes its whole etllcacy. The Sun day closing ordinance aiiclir which the oity government worked daring the first months of the year was a good oiio and there Is a strong opinion that tho council made a grave mistaie when they tampored with it. The present ordinance is Identical with the stats law. Mineral speclwnus are coming iu steadily at the mining exhibit. The exhibit is remarkably good consider lug the tiuio it bus been iu cxisteuco, bnt it can yet bo made far wore ex tensive and representative of the lls trict. Mluors and mine owners will be well repaid for their trouble in sending spool mens in tho added stand ing which moro publlo knowledge will give tholr properties. Evory mine in the county and tributary territory should be represented. The register shows that good percentage of the visitors are eastern Jienplo and ull who have the wolfare of Oregou at heart, are anixons that they should take home with them tho best possible impression of Oreogn. The mineral excellence of our dlstriot as demon slrated by the exhibit Is a rcvelutiou to moat of our visitors. TO DEVELOP OUR STATE Oregon Development League to Meet In This City. A uieutiug ot the (Jregou Develop meut League will be held In UrunU Pa ou Friday, September 2(1. There Will, bo two sesnlous, ouo in tho after noon and one Iu tho evening. This will be the league's Southern Oregon meeting and It Is greatly de sired that there should be a full at tendaure from all the towns of the Southern Oregon district which in cludes all the territory between Rose burg and Ariilttml. Ylcu-l'resldeiit F. J. lllakeley of Itosoliurg will preside and Secretary Tom Richardson of Portland will bo presunt. Able sptukors will address tho meet Inn which is certain to bo full of life and interest. The Oregon Development league is an aHswiutiou of organizations with tho object iu view of developing the stale. Over 1)0 Oregou clubs now hold memberships. COWS DERAIL A TRAIN Cowcatcher Fulfills Its Near Jones Creek. Office Number 1(1 jiaxaenger (ruin due to arrive iu Orauts Pans at tl o'clock Wednesday evening, ran into two cows at Jones creek, two miles east of town. Tho forward truck of the engine was thrown from the track while the rattle wero literally torn to pieces and strewn along the track for a ilint.tncc of 8W) yards. An engine was sent from Grants I'm and after two hours of hard work tho locomo tive was placed on tho track and the train proceeded to Grants Pans where the dead engine wan cut out. Tho uiKeuger were considerably shaken up anil it is coimldered for tunate that no serious injury resulted. Some of the Grants Pans passenger walked from the scene of the accident to town, arriving some ti he fore tho train. RICH SYLVANI1E ORE Mounti in Lion Rich Mine Producing Rock The Mountain I. ion niiiio Is pro ducing a quantity of remarkably handsome sylvauito ore, Willi values ruiiuiiig Into thousands of dollars to the ton. O. II. Poindeitvr recently brought iu some remarkably handmni e samples, literally full of the mineral, which yields gold at tho rate of AO per cent The Mountain Liou's five stamp mill Is running steadily ou a good quality of oie and the camp is oue of the uratest in appearance aud most convenient iu srrangouient iu South ern Oregon. 11.60' NOT SATISFIED? IF YOUR SHOES IIAYE NOT CIVEN SAT ISFACTION, TRY THE VV. 9 SILVER CREEK TUNNEL Company Has 300 Feet More to Run K. V. Metts, manager of the big Sil ver creek basin placer project, spent several days in Grants Pass this week. The, work at the property Is being vigorously carried on and some 600 feet of tunnel is completed. The ditch is finished and the saw mill is ready for operation. The tonnel will tap the basin at a depth of about 210 feet from the sur face bnt Mr. Metts does not think the basin will be bottomed at that point and that it will be necessary to extend the tnnnel some little distance farther In order to roach the bedrock on a working grade. Some 300 feet of tunnel yet remains to be run before the baslu is tapped. After the tnnnel is put through, it will be enlarged and ro-timbcrcd aud large double flumes will be installed. The gravel deposit which this tunnel will open is immense. The basin is two miles long and varien iu width from a few rods to half a mile. It is presumed to be over 200 feet In depth at the lower end. The basiu lias been caused by an Immense rock slide which has filled op the creek canyon. Furnished Rooms. Nicely furnished rooms for rout. En quire at Episcopal Rectory. A. U. Banne-rd Undertaker. Fall Styles of Shoes Our SHOES aro mado especially to our order. Host of inatoriala nnd first-class workmanship. Not tlio trash you see ad vertised at halt price. Our prices aro tho lowest at which such goods as ours can ho sold anywhere. BOYS' SHOES GIRLS' SHOES MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES SOLE AGENTS The "Crossctt" Shoe for Men JJjJ g-gg Thc"Utz& Dunn" Shoe fori $2.50 $3.00 Women $3.50 $4.00 The "Queen Quality" Shoe for Women, $3.00 E. C. DIXON, Dry Goods and Furnishings. WINDOW GARDENS. In laripmili, Wr to Hf-natlri Slrvrls Mud Itralrirnres. There Is n Utile lilt of Paris along West Walnut street, 1'hlhtdclphlu, that really worth seeing - the window Slid balcony Hardens, wo menu, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The City Turks nHooliitloit Is to lx commended for its llintiKhtrulneKs In nKltatliiK the Idea nd concriitnlHtod ihkiii the success of It. Window boxes sre very old Institu tions, uud yet In riilludeliihla and oth er cities and towns It ts only In coin ! imriitlxely few Instances that they ar found Tho proposition to encoiirsit them, w hen It ciune la-fore the nssix-la-1 lion, met with ready response. West Walnut sliwt Is a central locality, and the fiu-t that several hoiixe owners hud long tnken pride hi iimklng a bright exhibition outside their w indows led the association iiianniiers to turn thwlr ! Ittlcntloii (list of ull In that itlns tlon. Their appeal to the owners have been exvllngl,v satisfying. i The pretty boxes have multiplied, and surely It will not be long before most of the hollies will bear these doe i orations, w hu h not only add to the at I tract Iteness of the residence them aoln,x hut give pleasure to all who puns iilong the street. It would not be surprUliiK If w In, low mid ha I, -out boxen should Ufoine a fad, nnd when that conies about It may spread to nil morons streets. It Is such an Inexpensive way to aid nt bcaiitlrylng a city or town that It would seem n If nu( house owners Would he glad to a. hi their lull. Ill do.il, It Is so Inexpensive that as a tout ter of fact many of the small two story holism which tho electric curs reach, hut whloh the wealthy downtowners rarely If ever see, Imve developed very hsmloouiv displays, show lug that under modest roofs there is a love for tho beautiful that makes itself manifest in a nay that, If generally adopted, would turn I'lilladelphla luto a garden spot. And why not make It suchr An Ivy on a hideous end wull, a win- dow box or two planted with flowers. a tree wherever poasthle why. tln 1 Sept. an, Monday Cln uit Court meets. Boles aud Sister Messenger froiu Ore whole appearance of t tow n would be1 . .i. . .. conCitv and hvml nirloen M -O. eli.uu.-iM vuniin-o. RED STAR STORE. ; E. DEAN & CO., Y WORK AT CONSOLIDATED Have Recently Opened up a Low Bar on River. The Oalice Consolidated Mines Co. have recently opeued a low bar on Rogue river, a short distance below the month of Oalice creek and aro iui proving thi low water stage to the nt most. A flume has beeu extended in to the river and a good fall was so cured from the bedrock of the bar, the gravel of which yielded SO cents to the yard on a tost run. Tin river ban immeidutoly below Gal ice creek poy well wherever they can be work ed, and the gold is of a heavier and better quality than is usually expected for river gold. Board of Equalization. The Beard of Equalization for Jose phine County, Oregon, will meet a the ofllce fot the County Clerk, Mon duy, Oct. rd, 11)04, at 9 o'clock A. M. ami win remain in 'session eacli sue cessive day for one week. All parties interested are requested to appear and examine their assessment for the year 1U0I, and have all errors corrected, if any there be, as no corrections can be mado after the adjournment of said board. W. II. FALLIN, Assessor of Josephine County, Oregon, Grant Pass, Sept. lil, 11)04. U try a Blue Ribbon, fi-cent cigar. CHILD DROWNED IN TUB Little 2 Year Old Boy Tragic End. Meets A traglo accident occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cress in Ashland Saturday, in tho drowning of their S year-old son iu a tub of water. Shortly before dinner Mrs. Cress went out iu tho yard and tilled a tub with water fioui the faucet, to be in readi ness for household purHes after the midady meal. While she as prepar ing dinner tho little fellow who bad been playing aliout, was missed, and an older sister discovered tho body, head downwards iu the tub. The alarm was given and the osnal efforts for the resuscitation of tho drowned were made, but wore fruitless. A physician was immediately summoned and srrived within 13 or at) minutes of the accident, but saw at once there was no hoH of returning rnnscious ness. Tho distracted mother is sure that the little one was not out of her sight moro than two minutes prior to the drowuing. Tidiugs. A. L. llonton A Heusou, the of the firm of Cobcl Silver treek minors. "I"' '',ral days in Grants Vt this .week. Mr. lit usou aud his partner 'are eugsged duriug the waterless sca son iu clearing and otherwise im proving their place on Silver creek. Hostile their mining property tin y have a neat aud remarkably pro ductive garden asd are preparing to increase their agricultural produc tions. Coming Events. Sept. ID, Monday Annual loaninn of Southern Oregon Soldiers and Sail or at Jacksonville, continuing four days. September 2S, Friday Oregon IVvelop uient League meets at Grants Paw. iwi. o-nmnmuy evening v. alter Tl. ,.. l, II. I., tl.., i ii....... political address, admission free. A 500 FOOT PAY CHUTE Largo Bodies of Or Opened at Granlt Hill. The Granite Hjll n.ine is now mak ing a showing which surprise even those who have known the property since the beginning of its develop ment and who havo always had the utmost faith in lis excellence. An ore chute 500 feet long, the vein he log five or six feet in width, is ex posed at the 200 foot level The ore Is all good milling rock. At the 300 foot level a two foot vein of ore I uncovered which yields high values. The company is steadily operatin five stamps of the mill, but the work is at present directed more toward development than production. Woodvllle Items. Mr. Whipple went to Medford day. Fri Mr. Hale was Iu Grant Pass on bus iness. Mrs. Schiudler was in Grr.nts Psbs on basinoss. Mr. Lil lie of Unnts Pass was a vis itor Tuesday. Mr. Dittrnar, of Grants Pass was iu town Tuesday. Mr. W. Williams went to Giants Pass Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch weru in Graul Pass on business. . Mrs. Neil and Miss Hurd weie in Grants Pass Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Tweed were in Grants Pass on be s Iness Wednesday. (J. Sam and Gracie, hi daughter, went to Grant Pass Tuesday. Mr. Purdue and eon from Evan creek went to Medford Saturday. Mrs. Mooro, from Grunts Pass has come to keep house, for Mr. Anderson Mrs. Geo. Wright from Centra Polut Is visiting tier sister these days. TV .. . . .. i lorget tne basket social on Friday evening theDOth of September. Miss M. Davidson, from Minnesota is here visiting with her ister, Mrs, B. Lowell. j. ne puuiio scnooi will begin on Monday the lth, with Prof. Cochrane ot Koseburg in chargu. Kev. K. Twoed will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath th 18th, morning and evening. Provolt Items. Charles fields of Provolt made Grants Pass call the last of the week. J. ho. Lewman of Provolt made a business trip to Bridge Point, Apple Rate, Saturday, Leslie Bailey and wife of Jackson villo, are ut Provolt visiting relatives and also mauy friends. Ihe caudy palling given by the young peoplo of the hop yards, was a grand success and all had a fine time, George Lewman of Trinity county, California, returned home Thursday accompanied by Mr. Chatuinn, to Provolt Ilo;i picking is over and everything is quiet and lonesome. Picking lasted II days and hops are of tho very best this season. Hay at Provolt is quoted as follows looso in barn, 10; baled. 115; iu field, ti). There aro some holding for fin. Haled hay is looking fine at present. Tlio Lewman Eros, of Provolt last lhursday lost ouo of tlmir hound which was valued at J5 by its own ere. The hound was after a rabbit in an adjoining field, when it reached an opening, it was shot twice by some one; we have not vet learned, bnt will find out iu tho near faturo. Wildervllle Items. J. M. Hocking made a trip to, or near Kerby this week. School has commenced again with P. M. Cornni as teacher. There is to be a basket social at the iwrsomigo Saturday night, tho 17th. J. M. Hocking lias returned from Klamath county where ho had been the past two mouths. Hop picking is over and that witli out rain, as there Is generally a rain or two daring tho hop picking season William Sams, brother to Joseph and Leo Sams, I paying them a visit. jio is irom mo Columbia river country. W. S. Hoblusou's large new house is looming up fust. The M. E. parson ago is going on nicely with J. 11. ltob inson aud J. A. Mears as carpenter. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elba Woodard died the morning of the 12th, being six days old. It was buried al tho Wildorville grave yard. The fu ueral was preached by Mr. Josepl Sams. There will lie a social giveu at tin ow pursonago at which everybody in terested in the well beiug of the com muiiity is Invito.!. It will be a basket social aud the ladles, young aud old, will see to It that all a'e well snp piled with eatables. A programme w ill bo rendered by local talent, sup plemented tiy some from Hear bv places This social is given for the purpose of dealing a f uud for pun-lias- ng au organ for tho church at Wilder- ille. Come prepared to help on the prorgnniiue. Everybody busy taking care of Iruit nd vegetables as tho lx?td lias seen fit to give us a large crop of all kiuds hit year. How thaukfo! we should he. Zanonl. Salvcxtion Army News, Meeting every evening. Slavatiou my ball. Capt. Staynes, just re urnod Irom a visit to Euglaud, South Africa and Australia, where ho wont to look Into aud oxitmiuo tho work of the Salvatlou Anuy iu those binds; iu large assisted by Lieut. Ward of San Frauclsco, Sunday, lsth, II A. M., S P.M. and P. M. Enisgn Crab tree, ouce iu charge of the local corps as Lieut., will conduct salvation and holiness meetiugt at above I. oars. Capt. Jeuny - ' , ., dmrs will also tt nrt ICrwvi welcome. FINDS MORE TELLURIUM Another R.ich Strike in Ce-nyou Creek District. H. C. Mcintosh brought iu some tel loriam ore this week from the teller ide and the tellurium mines on Can you creek, which II. C. and W. D, Mcintosh bonded from Perkins, Luce, Booth aud ColTmun. The oro Is very rich and gives big values. A. shipment of ore was ftut to the Selby Smelting Works this week, returns from which have not yet been received. Merlin Items. Could't flud our pen last week Victoria Mitchell has gone to Ku gene to commence her fall term of school. Dan may go later. The lecturer failed to connect at Merlin Saturday night. We are sony for Mr Glars is a good man in his line Rev. Mrs. and Mr. Risley ire hold ing revival meetings in Merlin. They are earnest people and are doing a good work. Mrs. D. W. Mitchell has returned from her outing in California. She and Esther aro very well because of their vacation. Win. Powers aud his apus will mine this winter. Mr. Powers is now iu Merlin making arrangements for his outfitting. He owns a mine near Wolf Creek. Bill is lucky. Bert Kayser is visiting in Merlin and will work at the Oro Fiuo mine as soon as the same start up. Roy will work there also when he returns from his work at Wildorville. J. R. McGalliard took his mother towards home aud will visit in the Pass and other places before return ing. Mrs. McGalliard says she would like to live iu Merlin. Business promises to be rood the coming winter at the Merlin court house. Rev. Mr. Mears is a lawyer and has said fiat he will put iu at least half of his timo in practicing law, if nectssttry. Business is still moving nicely in Merlin. We have a now business buildiug goiug up. It will be occ ple.l tcmporui ily as a residence by the now blacksmith who will move hero from the ccuuty suit. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will give a social at the par sonage one week from Friday night, the 2 id. This is tho postponed social which was announced for last week. Old and young are Invited. C. F. Kayser had a steer killed by the S. P. Co. in Merlin a week or so ago. K. i. Uarrickman, thinking that the animal was one of his, pre pared to dress it, it being uot dam- aged to any great extent for beef. txoyser noipcd Harrickmun dreHS it and Uarrickman disposed of most of it before it was learned that a mistak had beeu made. Uarrickman restored the value of the beef to Kayser. WE'LL LEAVE $100 WITH YOU Have Just Received Our Fourth Shipment of 1'ianos for Grant Pass Since July 20th. At tho low prices prevailing at our branch bouse iu I. O. O. F. Bldg. I00 can eusily be saved miner tho existing prices charged lor sumo grades of in strumeuts at other stores. Our purchasing is douo for cash in car loan lots ror a system of stores operating iu six states, and at the present time wo aro in a position to favor greatly the residents of Southern Oregon in prices, iu order to build up our trade in this section. Alniott every piano of tho car load alr. ady sold has been taken bv the most discriminating, conservative, eco nomical purchasers. Such peoplo ure the backbone of any city. The don't judge nor decide hastily and demand Just what they aro paying for or bet ter, riourly all so far have paid cash although by doing so they only about saved tho 8 per cent interest that time sales call for. Wo aro represented iu Southern Ore gon by J . M. Ward, aud be Is In structed by us to go our limit in price tor awhile Inuger, as we have not as yet sold the number of pianos we do elded was necessary to thoroughly es tnhlisli ourselves iu this part of the state. Parties purchasing the next eight or ten pianos will be accorded the special treatment in regard to low prices we have so f ir adhered to. Not that we ire going to advance prices greatly later ou, bnt wo aro going to insist on Portland prices, that's all. NOW THEY ARE 10 PER CENT LESS. r.uough to induce anyoue needing an instrument to purchase NOW, diu't you think) In stock now will be found such well-known instruments as the Stuck, Fischer, Packard, I.udwlg, Smith A Barnes, etc., wMh our ureal Por Imut leiidquartors at band to order from, what yoa want from the twenty differ ent makes to be found there. No trouble to get totelher ou terms. We fit large or small or elastic purses. aud offer all the accommodations first-class house cau extend its patrons If you cau pay T or fS or (10 in-r mouth and up yon have a choice as wide as a cash purchaser would have. If you have all organ or piano to raile, wo will allow lis value as the first paymeut, balance ou easy terms. Remember that pur above named rea sous for underselling ourselves ft our other stores will cult List a litth. wmie longer aud you should avail yourself of tho opportunity while you can. We've decided on September as an other mouth (or our best offerings, aud If you are thinking of buring iu one mouth or six mouths you bad bet tor see us now. Allen Gilbert Ramaker Co., Port land aud Grants Pass, Ore., I. a IX F. Bldg , J. M. Ward. Manager. For Sale. Good milch cow for ).- Inquire at this office. BAUTY IS CHEAP. Towa aad Home laiproTeataa Keeaaarllr EzpeaslT. Too many of us fall into the mistake of thinking that beauty Is necessarily expensive, says a writer In Lippln cott's. It Is not so. Beauty is cheap, In the sense that It Is to be bad fof the taking. We need not go without beautiful trees and shrubs and vines because we lack money with which to buy them of the growers. The nurseryman has nut the monop oly of all that is desirable in this re spect. Uo Into the fields aud forests, and go with the seeing eye, and you will find ample material for tbe orna mentation of the home grounds, ma terial quite as desirable as tbat which the denier offers you at a good round price. So long us we can have native shrubs like the clethra and the elder and the spiraea, the wild rose, tbe dog woods and the alders and many others that I need not mention here, and such vIikd us the eelastrus, the ampelopsls and the clematis, we need not lack for material with which to make home beautiful. It Is waiting for yon on every hand. Among our native trees we have some of the finest In the world, like the elm and the bard and soft maples. Wbere rapid development Is desired we can odd the box elder to the list Where the grounds are very small we can make use of the cut leaved blrcb or some of the Japanese maples. All these are easy to grow and will take care of themselves when once estab lished. TO BEAUTIFY MILTON. Trust Fend Glvea Massachusetts Town For ImprovcmesU, To the aristocratic town of Milton, Muss., In which many wealthy people of Boston have summer homes, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, who died three months ago, left (000,000, says the New York Herald. The money, the will provides, Is to be held In trust for the benefit ot the town, snd the trustees -are to use at their discretion the principal and In terest of tbe fund for some charitable object which will Improve and beautify the town. They may Improve the li braries and schools, or promote the teaching In the schools of sewing or other industrial art, or promote the health of the townspeople by means of parks, playgrounds or hospitals. The town has Just dedicated a new library building which cost about (75, 000. It Is a leader among the cities and towns of tbe state In schools and U well nrovlded with playgrounds. CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. WANTED Ladies aud gentlemen to board a t Smytho's. Everything new, cloan and up-to-date, 114 E Hreet. SITUATION wanted by experienced camp rook and baker, Uermati, Julius Kirsten.care of Fetsch, south west comer Sixth and J street. WANTED To contract the cutting and floating down Rogue river to Ray's dam, 600,000 feet fir and pine logs. Address Dr. C: H. Ray, Tolo, Oregon. PASTURE GOOD PASTURE for horses or cattle, near town. M. W. Wheeler. FOR, SALE. FULL BLOOD registered Holstein bull Address J. H. Croxtou, Grants Pass. FOR SALE 2000 Cedar posts. L. B. Akcrs, Grants Pass. FOR SALE The entire belonging) of S. F. Cobs, deceased and E. L. Cass, on easy terms. Inquire of Joe Moss, or E. L. Cnss. FOR SALE Nearly new 303 Savage Rifle; combination rear sight, ivory bead front sight. Price, (20. cost (2ft. Iuquiro R. H. Harrison, N. 2d street. J.'AltM FOR Ha LK-two miles from Mar lin. Itm aeres-al out 50 sores of good Imttom land, a', seres in cultivation, small house anil harn and aliut .'i0 acres under fence, balance of land suitable for orchard or pasture. For further particulars ad dress . M. Crow, Merlin, .re)?oii. 200 A',tK r"ch. good prune and apple orchard, sum I fruits in abundance; water for initiation, besides sprniKs on every w acres; center of a good range country; two dwslliug houses, nig ham, every thing complete; well sheltered from frosts, cood mining markets, one Imlf mile north of Tunnel 0, price 12 jOu Impure at this oilice. School Books AND Supplies - CLEMENS' opp. Opera house PKI.LS Drugs F " 11 ..n, 1 B enicia Disc Will Save Grants Pass Hardware Go JOSEPH WOLKE, Maniger. , , T. W " Among the late arrivals of new goods at Bannard s Big Furniture and House Furnishing Store are Axminster and Velvet CARPETS and RUGGS A large line of new styles Porteries, Fine Pictures, Picture Frames and' Mouldings and the whole stock is most complete. Come and see it you cannot afford to pass it bye. Goods Sold on the Installment Plan FURNITURE REPAIRED A. U. BANNARD 'Opposito Western Hotel. New Management Art Gallery Sixth Street, oppo. Court House. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES AND GET TRICES . ON UP-TO-DATE WORK FOOT BALLS AND BASE BALLS liuy them now and save money. We want to c'ose them outassoonas possible Paddocks Ihe bntire estate of S. F. Cass, mid all real estate belonging to E. L. Cass ir saie ou ay turnis. Call office. Jonoph Mohb. nt my Drug Store Successors to Slover Drug Co. Drugs, Stationery. Toikt Articles, Mode House and Floor Paint JC" & C" n,Ur FARMERS You Time and Mo I his Fall Come and have a talk with us. Easy terms J L. CALVERT, RAISER Photographer Bicvcle Den Write to P. Ritner, presidiut Ash mud Commercial college, before goina elsow burn for l, .j...., ... MMf Blt.l n n.n . H..i. ,.(i:ct rni, W. P. Fuller Paints at cost As long as they last. Former price $1.75 gallon " Now 1.45 National Drug Store J.C. Smith. M. I)., Prop. Plows ney S.cr.Ur,iad Trt. rr.