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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1904)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON, NOVEMBER if, 1904. Fhanks-giving OUR PERSONAL - COLUMN People e,a They Com &nd Co . From Day lo Day Tliui-tsdn.v, Nov. This will be the most busy week In all the year, for the house keeper. Miuce pies, pumpkin pice, turkey, cranberry sauce anil "what not" to get ready. Cut this is pint of Thanksgiving's Iroulilo that is ex pected. (Let tin bo thankful we are Dot Turkey. ) Thanksgiving Reminders at the White House Am JL Cnpo Ceil Cranberries 13 t cents per quart. Golden Plume Celery 10c per bunch. Fresh Kastern Oysters. Leave your orders. Finest Corsicun citron best we've bad in two years, 2c pound. New seeded raisins, -4ll oz. packages, 12, cents. New cleaned currants lit on. pack ages, 1 cents Fancy cluster raisins, 20 to 25 cents. New dates mid new figs. Large CJreen Olives in bulk per pint, -'0 ci nt. Olives in glass, 1", 2.), 35 cents. Piniolus, Coopers celebrated Olive oil. Hill's Olive oil. Hill's sweet pickles, Hills' mixed pickles, per quart, 15 cents. Hill's Dill pickles, very (rood. . Honey in comb, cents. Blue Lake string beans. Corvill's asparagus. Ashland pe. is and string beans, 12' j cents. Silid pack tomaties. New standard corn. Corn on the car (snmi'tliiug extra nice ) '1'iis Reason's canned pumpkin. Good pink Alaska S.ilmoi,, 10 cents. Something extra faucv, Columbia red salmon, 20 cents. Duulur's Parataria -cents. We have a ('..;.' can alads, 2 cer.'s l!luo I'oiiil. (.!ii. 20 cents ami -Hi c- i;t. Fresh c.inn ! C; .itn. Ilurkee's cel. i i.-te l Sihi'l Dressing. Curry powil'-r.-', tar'-m, (imported). . French IS ir lims. Trench mustard. Snyder' i ;i-oii l!U( Catsup now in. Celiry S..H, etc BUTTR AND CHEESE Wn iii.n to cirry tito best i.u the niaiKet, Knguc Kiver, Cockerliii" and Wnoil !:i A-e. linn nf the best fit I'alifor- nia creamery butter, full wiilif, cent;, aluolntely froli. Haziaw.jj 1 full crciin cliaa'c, cents. Shrimps, 13.'- iici I.oheinr for i, (both H'Z-'s) 20 Stephen Abell, who lias a ranch in the vicinity of Merlin, was in Grants Pass Saturday. V. H. Purdy, a rancher of Hugo viciuity was trading with Grants Pass merchants Saturday. C. F. LeClercq, a niiuer and rancher of Applegate, was in Grants Pass Saturday. and Sunday a guest at me r a luce nou X George Howlaud snent last Satnr. day in Medford on a business for the lliree Pines Lumber Couinanv of which he is president. Mrs. Frank H. Chamberlain of Tolo returned borne ou Wednesday after a visit of several davs in this city with Mrs. Hemmcnway. . W. J. Smith, who has a large general merchandise store at Selma, was in Grants Pass over Saturdav night, a guest at the Palaca Lotul. Attorney A. 8. Hammond was in Medford Saturday on legal business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ham mond, who spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. Frederick, for merly of this citv and for the past year located at Astoria, have removed to Portland, where they intend going into business. W. H. Purdy, who lias a rauch near Hugo and also does sawmill work during the milling season, was iu Grants Pass Saturday making pur chases of the nierchuuts. Fred Blackmail, who is firing ou a work train north of lloseburg, took advautugo of a break in the steam shovel lo speud Sunday at home. He returned Monday evcuiug. H. P. Day returned Friday to his farm near Murphy after being cm ployed for the previous three .weeks iu hauling supplies to the Granite Hill for L Sill, who conducts the boarding house at that mine. President B. F. Mulkey of the Southern Oregon Slato Normal, re turned to Ashland Friday from an extended trip north .luring which he took part iu teachers institutes at Salem, Pendleiou, Baker City and other places. Mrs. F. W. Van Dyke received this week a letter from Dr. Van Dyke, bearing the data of October 28 and the postmark of Donlotne, 12 hours sail from Rotterdam. Tho doctor is iu excellent health und has enjoyed his trip immensely. Hon. E. L. Smith of Hood River, president of tho Oregon Development League and president (if the Oregon State Board of Horticulture, passed through Grants Pass Friday on his way to El Paso, Texas, to attend the National Irrigation Congress to meet this week iu that city. Louis Burger of St. Helens, Oregon, is iu Grunts Pass, a guest of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Corliss, friends when the latter were residents of St. Helens. Mr. Bargcr is a telegraph operator and is looking over Kogue Kiver Valley with a view of locating as lie is well pleased with the country. Mrs. E. N. Tibbotts with her two children left Saturduy for Albany to join her husband uud wliero they will hereafter reside. Mr. Tibhetis was lireinun ou the helpers running out of Grants Pass, but last week ho was transferred to Albany and is now liring on the Albany-Portland local. Charles Davidson is among the new arrivals in Grunts Pass, he coming from Atchinson county, Missouri. Mr. Davidson is a steam engineer, holding a license both in Missouri aud Montana, wliero ' he operated mining engines and he expects to se rum employment with some of the mining coiupuuics of this district. Jack Phelan, who has charge of a bridge gang working near Merlin, -pent Sunday ill Grants Pass. Mr. Phelan has been in the employ of the of the Soulhrrn Pacific for muuy yarn and has hud charge of the con -tructiou work on most of tho Howe truss bridges that have beeu put in. on I ho Company's Oregon lines. Judge H. K. Hauua, will be iu Grants Pass next Wednesday, but will not commence circuit court, that being adjourned until regular term iu January. Deputy State Fish Warden Y. IS. Williams of Central Point, was in Grants Pass Tuesday aud Wednesday to look np some alleged violations cf the nsh law by local fishtruieu. Patrick Clark, millionaire mining man, J. O. Porter, a big miuiug capi talist, both of Spokane, and Dr. J. F. Keddr of Medford, arrived iu Grants Pass Wednesday and registered at the Josephine. Um two Spokane men are guests of Dr. Keddy aud will remain a week or more iu Southern Oregon, while looking dp the mining investments of this district. A. T. Martin, who with liii family lias speut the summer in Grants Pass, will return next week to their home in Springfield, Illinois. Mr. Martin has property interests in the East that requiro his attention this winter, but it is quite probable that he and bis family will next spring become permanent residents of Grants Pass as. both he and his wife are well ploasjd with Rogue River Valley. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Irwin are visiting here from Idaho ou their wedding tour and are accompanied by Mr. Irwin's brother, Chester. Mr. Irwin aud his brother are both former residents of Southern Oregon and are nephews of School Superin tendent Lincoln Savage. Mr. Irwin was formerly in charge of the Pres ton Peak copper mine and has lately been located iu the Seven Devils dis trict, Idaho, where be lias been em ployed at the Oregon mine. . Max Knlin, a prominent wliolesalu merchant of New York City, was in Grants Pass Friday while making n tour of the Pacifiu coast, and while here was a guest of Chief Clerk U. R. Werner of the Palace Hotel. Mr. Knlin was well pleased with the ap pearauce aud business activity of Grants Pass aud paid the town the compliment of beiug on the honor list with his firm as its business men meet their bills more promptly than those of auy other town of its size in Oregon with which his tirni lias trade. Dr. J. F. Roddy, the 'well known mining man of Spokane now interest ed in tho Blue Ledge copper mine, the Opp miuo and other Southern Oregon properties, and who is making his hoadquurters at Medford and Jacksonville, was on the southbound train Friday returuiug from a trip of 10 days to Spokauo. Dr. Reddy stated to a Courier representative that theio was much interest among Spokauo capitalists in the milling possiblitii s of Southern Oregon and there is good prospects of much capital from that section beiug interested iu this dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Parker came dowu from Medford ou the Saturday evening train and were iu Grams Pass until Sunday evening w hen they returned to their home. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs James Slover, Mrs. Slover being a sister of Mr. Parker. Joe, as he is familiarly known to all tho railroad men ou this division and with whom he is quite popular, was formerly ou the Grants Pass station force, hut lie is now freight clerk in tho depot at Medford. Dan Green, who is superintending the construction of tho Galice road, was iu town Wednesday. Good pro gress is beiug uiudo ou I he road. One of tho most importaut improvements H the buildiug of a piece of new rouil through the canyou of Rogue river below tho ferry and so avoiding the Taylor creek hill, the most serious of tho obstacles on the routo. On n critical examination of the river route, it was found tu bo entirely feasible und far less dillicult than whs generally supposed. A forco of men are now at work on this portion of Ihcroad and good progres' is being made. Hon. V. I. Vuwtor, president of the Jackson county bank of Medford, joint representative for Jackson and Douglas county, and one of the leading attorneys of Southern Oregon, came down from Medford Saturday evening ou the (! o'clock train and re- , mained iu Grants Pass attending to some legal business until tnol0::i .T V. V.anv mid Purl Ktnnt of T.Al,m,t ! train w lieu ho returned to his lioim upd Roy Smith of Greenback word in Mr. Vawter is prominently mentioned Hnnnhnro nmt Tlinrorlu niuht ml US a ralldldute tor Sllcakc Ot 1110 IMU-e were nut throoch the tannic of lots I and he lias very good prosin cts of se- und finish that nil fauns barn in enring tho honor. He is certain to THE BUSINESS POINTERSjTHE LOCAL HAPPENINGS New Notes From the Business Men to Readers. Brief Notes ond Items of Interest xnd Importance. work their way to reach the green and peaceful pastures controlled by the Elks of No. H2i. The young men are said to have stood the ordeal as becomes Noble Klks of the forest aud were greatly pleased with the good fellowship of the Elks and with the the strong worth of tho order. house. receivo tho support of all the delega tions from the Southern Oreg.n counties and w ill receive some sup port from tho Willamette valley and Eastern Oregou counties, giving him a strength that will make him one of candidates neiore me n t. Standard canm d milk and cream. FISH Genuine Kis'eiu whole Cod fish. Imported Scotch Kippered Herring. ( Very nice for linn h. American Sardines, 5c. Tho new season's catch of mackerel arrived, (net rusty i, white, clean flsh. Try them. COFFEES AND TEAS , Our hiicai Japan tea (i.oyai Bl now 50c per ponmi. A good Englis i breakfast in bulk, per iKiun I 2i c uK Tea dut per p .iind, 15 cents. A go;d gan powder ti a, 40 cents per p-c.U!o. New cropSpidi r leg i fine flavor) 50 coins pound. Shilling's I .ickage teas. Chase & Sanborn's Ceylon aud English breakfast. Chase & Sanborn's celebrated seal cotl'.e (uolliing l tier to be- had. ) Chase A: Sanborn's standard Java & Mocha usi d from Maine to Cal. (par excellence of tine Java . Mocha coffee. Chase & Suiborn's South Sea & O bleud, can't bj btat. Try it ; 25 cents per pound. Orange, Lemcrs Bananas, etc., eating and rooking apples. Last of Carson's mission grapts next week. V,' f How are You Fixed ? For your Thanksgiving dinner ? Is your Roaster just what you want ? Have you a good, sharp Carving Knife? Have you pknty of Hated Ware in Knives, Forks, and Spoons? If you are in need of any of the above alkies or an thing in Cooking Utensils, just drop in at Cramer Bros. 9 0llJ a GARLAND STOVES, Fellows block. STRANSKY WARE ISKSSPWHta Sand him otf to hit i with good AresAdit Yoa can prrparmiz , . i Euity nd Quickly I ' WiiitG House Grocery Telephone r I i r. m m m i i I i rrztu I f!"' f Hh for the Umllj V4fy" chopped In two mio- Chops everything II t 1 1 elK with like rapidity V Je tef IMferMl" . (, m t r TvV TWtetrt ' I I e,v inferMf miliums. sj ft r pmmtM ft 914 r SJ Hair-Riddle jF Hardware Co. Size No. 0 No. 1 No. 2 No. ;i 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.50 Hair-Kiddle Hardware Co. Dr. Flanagan, Physician and Dentist . Go to Corun for Plnmbing. Oliver plows at Cramer Bros. M. Clement, Prescription Drueaist. Have O. O. Land saw your wood. Self Basting Roasters at Cramer Br..s. Talking Machines and Records at Paddock's. Order seals and rubber stamps of A. E. Voorhies. A splendid line of Royal Charter Oak Ranges at Coron'i Stout, neat iron bedstead for 3.00 at Moore's Second Hand store. Patton's San Proof Paint is the best Sold only by Cramer Bros. Fine lino of rooking chairs. 11.50 up at Moore's furniture bargains. Is yoor range satisfactory? If not, Ijtet a Uarlaud Range at Cranire Bros. nice suite of office rooms will soon be for rent. Inquire of A. E. Voorhies. Watches from Hi. 75 to t"i0 at Letcher's; a large assortment ou hand to select from. Another shipment ot melton boards and picture matt papers just received at the Courier ofticu. Trimulo & Cook now cany a stock of buggy and hack wheels in all grades. The prices are right For sale one Natlotial Computing Seale at a bargain. Cull or address R. L. Bartlett, Grants Pass, Ore. Largest stock of Solid gold engage meut rings; wedding aud children's rings at Letcher's. Tlioso solid gold thimbles at Letcher's are nice for a Christmas present for your mother or any old lady. U try a- Blue Ribbon 5-cent cigar. Airtight Heaters at Cramer Bros. Umbrellas repaired at Jud Taylor's.. Rogers 1847 Silverware at Cramer Bros. Buy 4-ft wood and have Lund saw It for you. Eastman films for sale only by A. E. Voorhies. Carving Sets that will do up any turkey at Ui inner tiros. Saw filing, and grinding, bicycle aud general repairing at Jud Taylor s. A. E. Voorhies is exclosivo agent for the Eastman nou-curliug nlins and vclox papers. War in quilt or a heavy blanket at l.50 each and other bargains at Moore's second hand store. Writing in Sight means UNDER WOOD TYPEWRITER, and that means BEST TYPEWRITER MADE. Agency at ii," Frotit St, Portlaud. A full linn of all kinds of jewelry. You will tlnd them as cheap as yon can get the same finality of goods anywhere in the largest cities. Call and see them he fore purchasing your Christmas presents at Letcher's Jewelry Store. Hunting Coats at Cramer Bros. U try a Bluo Ribbon, fi-ceut cigar, Sterling silver flat waro at Letcher's. Thanksgiving Cutlery at Cramer Bros. Eastman's nou-curliug films for sale bv A. h. oorhics. "Community Silverware" tho best made sold only by Cramer Bros. If you want good cedar posts that liavn't any sap ou tin m, see Jud Taylor. Oood crosscut saw for fl.00 Moore's second hand store. Other tools as cheap. Dr. Beard lias just added to his oflicn fixtures a compressed air outfit fur treatment of nose and throat. For sale one National Competing Scale at a bargain. Call or address R. L. Bartlett, Orunts Pass, Oro. If you wish to reduce your wood hill, buy 4-foot lengths aud liuvo O. O. Lund saw it for yoa at your door. Pair handmade, buckskin gloves, wear nil winter for 75 cents at Moore's second baud storo. See other bargains. Ask vour dealer for Rogue River Creamery Butter made ut Medford is now 70 cents per two-pound, square full weight. The Jnry of Award at the St. Louis Exposition has h)hii t a good deal of time examining into the merits of the several typewriters on exhibition. The Visiblu Writing Underwood was awonlcd thn (iraoil Prize on every point. Tho Oregon Underwood Agency is at Cw Front St. , Portland, and will furnish a cutuloguo ou appli cation. J. h. Kerb y, bavng increased the capacity of the Farmer's Feed Stable, located ou Sixth stree', last stable south toward Rogue river bridge, has i placed an advert Isemeut ill the . Courier to secure more patronage for his stable. The Farmers Stable is one of the large-t nnd best kept in Grants Pass and Mr. Kerley makes a special . effort to give a first class service at ' rcakciiablu prices. We ha'.o a sphudid stock of watches, clocks and jewely, gold I rings for ladies and gents; lockvts and charms, bracelets, stickpins. ladies and gents toilet sets the finest : line of silver and silver platn ware evi r brought to this city. Spectacles 'ami. eye glasses. Solid gold chains 1 ladies. (o in b men's gold filled eli.'iiiip, pari bind necklaces, that murks, shaving mugs, silver match boxi h, a fine line of goods just re ceived. Pleasn call iu and Insect lour linn of wedding and birthday presents for old or young, for the next M da's we will si-II all goods at 'very low rices. AIL am invited to call in and etuiaiuo them for your selves. CCIUIS & CO., I. O. O. F. Building. i The flower show, which will bo given by tho Women's club on Friday and Saturday of this week promises to be a very iutcichiing event and it Is hoped that it will have an import ant elT'ct In tho matter of further beautifying tho city and making the homes more attractive. In lien cf jrlcs, honorable mention or budges of ribbon will bo given those who make the bc't displays of potted plants or cut flowers. The festival will be held at the San I berg building on Sixth street near the mining ex hibit. The admission will bo free and everyoue is invited. Baptist Church Nolle. A new scries of Sunday Morning sermons on "The Apostolic Church as a Spiritual Body" will bo begun by Pastor Joseph B. Travis of the Bap Hot church lit it Sunday morning at 10 :;o o'clock. The sermons are based on a study of the Book of tho Acts, aud are Id tend ed to be of rieial help to all Chris tian. Some of the other topics are "A Praying Church," "A United Chur'h," "A Persecuted Cliurcli," etc. Detailed notice will be given later. Sunday Evening the Sunday School will hold VI Bible Day Exercises. Evcrjbody will be male cordially welcome. Little grains of powder, Little drops of paint. Make a lady's freckles Look as if they aint 1 The school at Missouri Flat, Ap- plegate, will close this Friday. It has been an eight months' term and Miss Tillie Hooks, of Jacksonville, has been In charge aud she has con ducted a very successful school. Regular meeting of the city couucil will be held on this Thursday evening, but now that the light proposition is Indefinitely poetpoued, there will not likely be any business to consider other than to audit the regular city expeuso account. A surprise party was given ou Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lydla Dean, iu honor of her son, R. A. Dean, prior to his return to Pros pect after a brief visit at home. A number of youug folks were preseut and the evening was most enjoyably spent, .games being the principal feature of amusement W. L Sweetland shipped Monday, 227 head of steers to Gazelle, Cal., which he had sold to J. C. Mitchell of that place, who will stall feed them for a time and theu ship them to the San Francisco market. They were all flue beoves In good condition and had beeu bought by Mr. Sweet land. of the farmers of this part of tho valley. Grants Pass Loilgn No. 81, A. F. & A. M. bad degree work Saturday evening, following which a lunch was served and a dnlightul social hour was had by the members in the banquet room. Grants Pass has tho honor of having one of tho strongest Masoulo lodges in Southern Oregon both iu membership uud financial standing aud of having the largest and finest Masoiilo temple of any towu in Oregon of tho size of Grunts Puss. Commander John Patrick of Gen, I.ogau Post No. 81), G. A. R. lias re eeived a communication from Depart ment Inspector T. E. Hills, of Ash- laud, stating that he will be Iu Grants Puss on Decembor 7 to inspect Logan Post. At that same meeting tho au nual election of officers for the Post will be held and Commander Patrick expects every member to attend both to greet the Department Inspector as well as lo partlciiiato iu tho election ot ollloers. James Oswald of Holland was in Grants Pass Friday with a load of dressed chickens, butter and ether farm products. Mr. Oswald bus a line ranch on Beaver creek, a tribu tary of Sucker creek and ho lias beeu marketing produce iu Grants Pass for several years past sod he has the ra putatiou among the local merchants of bringing in the best dressed beef, pork, iioultry and butter, eggs and other farm produce of auy farmer in Josephine county. George Christy, who with his father, II. C. Christy, Is running n 'aw mill and a sliinglo mill near Selma, was in Grants Pass Friday. i t P. II . IIARTII & SON, Outfitters to Particular People GRANTS PASS,' - ORrXJON. Unmistakably Different! That is the deep and well-founded con viction in the public mind regarding the Correct Clothes Hand-tailored by Schloss Bros. & Co., They are markedly superior in style and workmanship to other makes of raady-to-wear apparel. Don't be deceived by the clothing pictures you see in the magazine advertisements. Take these elaborate illustrations and com pare them with the clothes they claim to re present and watch the effect upon your opinion. "Fine pictures do not make fine clothes," is one of the Schloss slogane. This make of clothing stands on the genuine quality act ually found in each garment. . The suit shown in the illustration but faintly represents the latest shape of Double Breasted Sack. We have it in the popular browns aud fancy mixtures. if OtSIGNt., SCHLOSS MHOS fine Clothf?Mtker BALTIMOPtr NEW YORK FJIOM $15 UP "Drop in and let us talk it over.' Exclusive Walk-over Agents GRANTS PASS. i u v5 Mr. Christy stated that they were through sawing for this season, but mniiiog their plainer for some time yet. They will rnu their shingle mill all winter and with one machine are able to average 35,000 shingles per dav. Having a lino body of sugar piiiH from which to get their bolts aud being expert shingle weavers, their shingles are among the best that are brought to Grants Pass. Eastern Star pin lost Wednesday between Mrs. Welti home and Masonic Temple. Please leave word with Mrs. B. P. Scott. Angnst Fetscli has had a cement sidewalk put down on tho Sixth struct, front of his business block. The walk exteuds for 1 DO foot and is ono of the best laid in thn city and is a credit to the contractor, it. J. Colvin A Runtwty Bicycle, Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg ot J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. It developed stubborn nicer unyielding to doctors and reme dies for four years. Then Buoklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Bums, Scalds, skin eruption and piles. 2.1o, at Clemens' and National Drug Storo. . 1 ? lcoe a CO. G CLOAK SALE afurday, November 19, 1904 The (ireat Sale Event of the season will occur next Saturday, when we shall place on sale every garment in our 11IG CLOAK DEPARTMENT at a CASH DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. This will include all of the latest Tourist Coats, Tailor Suits, Jackets, Capes, Rainy-Day Coats, Children'! Long Coats, Jackets and Infants' Wraps. Every KHinent isniarked in plain figures, and will be sold for CASH ONLY. i 2.00 Coats at I , 2 2 2 2 Children's 75c Coats at 60c Children's $i.o Coats at. . Children's 1.25 Coata at. . Children's 1 . 50 Coats at . . Children's Children's Children's Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' Misses' All Ladies' All Ladies' All Ladies' All Ladies All Ladies All Ladies' All Ladies All Ladies' All Ladies' All Ladies' All Ladies' 2. 50 Coats at 3 00 Coats at $2 50 Coats at 3.00 Coats at 4.00 Coats at 3 yju Coats at 6.00 Coats at 7.00 Coats at 8. co Coats at f 5.00 Coats at 4 4 5 6 4 7.25 Coats at 5 6 6 80c 1 00 20 60 00 40 00 40 2a 00 So 60 40 00 80 80 40 8.50 Coats at 8 ) Coats at 10.00 Coats at 8 00 12 5 Coals at. . . . 10 co 1 j. 50 Coats at 10 80 15.00 Coats at 12 00 16.50 Coats at 13 10 17.50 Coats at 14 00 18.50 Coats at .' 14 80 All Ladies' 20.00 Coats at 16 00 All Ladies' 32 50 Coats at i3 00 Ladies' 22,50 Long Tourist Coat at 1800 Ladies' 20.00 Box Coat Tailor Suit at 16 00 Ladies' Brown and BlackShort Jackets $5 00 at 4 00 Ladies' 6.25 Light Tan Kersey Jacket with Light Green, Tan aud Brown Velvet Col lar nicely lined, actually worth fS.jo 5 70 Ladies' $13.50 J-Lcngth Tourist Coat, Grey and Brown Chuviot, Strap Back, Elegantly Tailored, at to 80 Ladies' $12.50 Satin Finish Broadcloth Coats, Satiu Lined, Elegantly Trimmed; a good Coat for elderly or stout people, all sizes, 32 to 42, at 10 00 Twenty-Five Ladies' $10.00 Muck, Tan, Blue, Green, Gray and Brown Box Coats, Tour ist Backs. The very latest effects for Miss es, and Young Ladies' Garments that you will pay $12.00 for in the city, at 8 00 Big stock of Infants' and Children's Eiderdown Cashmere aud Dominit Coats, all colors, on sale at a discount of . .'. 20 per cent We urge our friends to take advantage of this Sale as early as possible; as the best Styles and sizes will soon go, and those who make their selection early will not be rAi disappointed. pij Remember the date and sec the Great Dargains offered in all departments. p! R L. COE & CO. I THE BIG tSTORE. siioi:.s .vi u3iinti:ivH, u:vJL;it WJiA.it ajv it. o. roCJtojsiciY'H