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VOL. XXI.
GRANTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1W5.
No. 9.
6AL1CE TO WIN
GREAT RENOWN
PIONEER MINER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CABIN
BIG STRIKES AT MONU
THE JONES CREEK
MINING DISTRICT
-WE SELL-
MENTAL AND TAKILMA
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Heal-'Est a
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SHERMAN & IRELAND
The Real Estate Men
Houses to Rent. Money to Loan.
ROOMS 10 and 12 M ASONi; TEMPLE.
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.
PAID CP CAPITAL STOCK
'J5,0(K DO.
Transacts a general hanking business.
Receives deposits subject to check or on demand certificates.
Our customers; are assured of courteous treatment and every consideration con
sistent Willi sound banking principles.
Safety deposit boxes for rent. - J . KHAN K WATSON. Pres.
K. A. BOOTH, Vice-I'rcs -L.
I.- JKWEI.L, Cashier.
First National Bank of Southern Oregon
H. A. BOOTH, Pres. J. (J. CAMPBELL, Vice-I'res. H. L. GILKKY, (.ashler.
CAPITAL STOCK
SurpliM and Undivided Profits
Sno.uoo.oo.
I'J.OOO OO.
ileceive deposits subject to cheek or on certificate payable on demand,
l-elis drafts on New ork, Chicago, San Francisco, Portland and Scuttle
Special facilities for making collections through numerous correspondence.
Director
K. A. IIootu, H. C. Kinney, P. II. Haitii, Joux I). Key,
J.T.Turrs, J. C. Caupbkll, H. L. (Silkkv.
F&moui Mining District Now to
Produce Monster
Mailt.
Miss Ida Raybell has been ill for
several ' weeks bat is now cou vales
cent L. B. M. Simmons, manager of the
Rand Mining Oa, is ia Taooaia on
business for the Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wrotten (nee
Haven) have returned from their
honeymoon tour speut in the Pass.
The Almeda and Rand Mining
Companies have shipped some fine
ore to Portland which will be on ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Di. L. A. Kent, of Portland, has
returned home after a short sojourn
in Gal ice. The Doctors is an ardent
fisherman but well, better lack next
time "Doc"
Saturday night witnessed the dedi
cation of the Rand Mining Com
pany's new oflice building, a most en
joyable dauce was indulged in by 20
couple, after which refreshments were
served.
D. L. Smith, secretary of tKe Rand'
Company, has been speudiug his spare
moments in exploiting the virtues of
a mysterious fodder, imported from
the valley of the Kile, in Egypt,
where according to "the literature"
it grows to such height that a forest.
of red fir would look like a pack of
daschnuds in comparison. It was at
least two mooua ago that D. L. said
the magio words and oovered np the
seeds, but np to the present writing
the careful prepared soil is as barren
as the Suhara, aud now the siokeniug
fear is gnawing at D. L. that lie has
planted the seeds upside down and the
inhabitants of the Orient are reaping
the fruits of his labors.
Had the Record of Sinking the
Deepest Shaft Ever Put
Down by One Man. ,
Bert Barnes,
Reliable Watchmaker
I
At Clemens'
Grants Pass Ore.
i
i
u
.Cobb Real Estate Company
Soils Real Estate and Personal Property of every de
scription. Such as improved or unimproved farms, vacant
Kerby Notes.
sorry to report
lots from ?2.r) up, or anything you liave to soil will handle
on commission. We also make a speci.-dty of buying and
Kfllintr horses.
We also buy and sell junk and second-hand goods.
Houses to rent. Collections made. If vou want to soil or
buy anything sre ns first. On Front street in large brick.
We are sorry to report the death
of Poter Summers. He was ill for
some time.
The Odd Fellows ud Woodmen met
in their respective lodge rooms Satur
day night.
Rev. Mr. Buolie preached here
Sunday evening. It is encouraging
to see large numbers attend church
services.
A meeting of stockmen was held on
the afternoon of May 20th at W. O.
W. hall. The meeting was well at
teuded. Tho association is doing ex
cellent work and promises much for
the future of cattle raisers.
The Ladle? Aid of Kerby gave a
social at the Payne dining room
where ice cream was served. The
proceeds go toward a church building
in Kerby. We congratulate, the Ladies
Aid Society for its huroio service in
the midst of a diflicult field.
In the evening of May 20th, being
the same date of the social, some
youug folks opened the W. O. W. hall,
aud gave a dance. The young people
spent a very enjoyable evening. Wo
old folks are glad to see tho youug
young people enjoy themselves In
the right way. Subscriber.
Real-Estate Transfers.
O. F. Sooloy to O. N. Matthews,
Lot lfl, blo.-k 8, H. B. Miller & Co.'s
Addition.
Win. Snslcy to J. O. Booth, 2S
acres in north end of city.
The alove sales were made through
the Real Estato Ageuuy of Joseph
Moss.
Big Ore Bodies Opened e.t Each
Mine Smelter to Start
Middle of June.
1
ran ics
..Suit
C
If you expect to travel wc have just what you need in
the line of Trunks and Suit Ca.. We an- prepared to
supply you with anything you may want in that lino at
price to Fit your pur-c. It costs you nothing t look over
our lines and got our prices.
t
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t
The
Hub
Clothing
U
Store
S. Garflnkle, Proprietor
SOUTH SIXTH STKKET NEXT TO LAYTOX HOTEL
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4
An aged miner known as Little
Adam Sohmitt, who for years past
has mined on Jackson creek, was
fonnd dead in his cabin last Friday.
Little Adam bad not been to Jackson
ville for two weeks and his friends
went to his cabin and found blm ly
iug on the floor and a partially empty
bottle oi strychnine on the table told
the oause of his death. Little Adam
had worked a placer claim each win.
ter for years and had taken gold
sufficient to meet his wauts. The
past winter being vory dry be had so
little water that he conld not mine
to any extent, and being too old and
too much of a recluse to go out to
work he found himself in want and
becoming discouraged ended his exist
ence. Little Adam was TO years old
and known to all the old-time miners
of the Jacksonville district. He was
a well educated man, quiet and kindly
and well thought of by those having
his acquaintance, bnt what was the
cause that led him to live the life of
a hermit he never told, for he never
meutioned his past lifo, bnt it was
supposed by those knowing him best
that a girl, in tho years ago, In the
tar-off Fatherland was the cause of
his burryiug himself from the world.
Southern Oregon has hid in its fast
nesses many such men, who for the
death of a loved one, the fickleness of
a woman, fiuauoial reverses or some
other cause fled from civilization
aud beramo a hermit miner iu some
placer gulch. Nearly all of these
hermits are meu of good education,
slid some even are called graduates
aud their correct language and polish
ed address prove that they had seen
the time when they could have been
the equal of any In the literary
gathering or the social fuuetion.
Many of these recluses uever visit a
town except to get supplies aud thejr
mail, of letters there are none, bnt
of magazines and papers a plenty.
Strange things these recluses will
accomplish, and Little Adam success
fully carried out a mining undertak
ing the like of which was never
probably equaled by a lone miner.
Some years ago ho discorerd a ledge
on his claim aud to ascertain its
value he sunk a shaft over 40 feet
deep, and with not a person to help
him. He rigged np a windlass and
bucket for hoisting the rock aud a
ladder for himself to go down aud np
on. He would descend to the bottom
of Ilia shaft drill a hole, then bring
his tools to the surface and take down
a charge of giant powder, insert it iu
the hole, light the fuse aud then at a
lively rate shin np the ladder aud get
away from the shaft before the blast
went off aud the shower of rock
would shoot out of the shaft. When
the smoke would clear out he would
roplace his rope ladder, let down his
backet and then go down aud fill it
with rock aud returning to the sur
face ho would hoist it np, rotating
that ojieratioii until, all tho loose
rock was gotten out. Patiently
Little Adam worked on his shaft for
mouths at a time during the dry sea
son, wlieu lie could not oicrate tne
rocker at his placer diggings, aud
with a persistence that was worthy of
a more practical undertaking, he did
uot cease his work nutil he had gone
to such a depth as had proven to him
self tint his ledge was barren of the
golden riches for v liicli he was search
ing. That his method of sinking tho
shaft was both extremely laborous
and highly dangerous and withal very
alow is known to all miners. Hud ho
ever made a miscalculation as to the
length of the fuse or had a slip when
climbing his frail, unstable ladder, he
would have been torn to pieces by the
flying rocks aud Little Adam would
have, been spared the sorrow of want
11 his last days aud the terrible ordeal
aud suffering of a death by atrycli-
iuo.
Attention, Old Soldiers!
Atteutiou! (1. A. R., W. R. C,
Soldiers, Sailors and ex-coufederates.
you are requested and Invited to
meet at U. A. R. headquarters at
lOiHOa. in. on Sunday, May 2Hth, and
march in a body to the Presby terian
hurch to attend Memorial service at
11 o'clock sharp. Aud at 1 o clock
on May SOtli to march iu a body to
the opera house, where Decoration
services will be held at 1 :H0 o'clock
m. sharp.
The County Judge and county
tlicials. Mayor aud common council
are expected to take seats 011 platform
May 30th. By order of
JOHN PATRICK.
Commander.
Attest: J. E. PKTKRriON,
Adjutant,
Growing Axhti and Psini
Mrs. Josio Suinuer, liremoud, Texa
writes, April IS, l'J02: "I have
used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my
family tor three years. I would not
be without it in the house. I have
one it 00 my little girl for growui
pains and aches iu her knees. I
cured her right away. I have also
used it fur frost bitten fuel, wit
good success, ll is the best liuinieu
ever used. 1. Wic. (1.00 ho
le by Kolermund aud The Mode
Drug Store.
Contains a. Scores of Veins,
, Some of Which Prospect
Very Rich.
Colonel T. Walu-Morgan Draper
came In Sunday from the Monumental
miue to attend to some business mat
ters and returned Mouday to Takilma.
Colouel Draper stated that a big
strike had been made at the Monu
mental mine last week that disclosed
a vein of vast exteut and rich both in
gold aud oopper. So good was the
showing of the vein that he brought
in a box of tho ore aud sent it by ex
press to J. O. B. Ounn, of San
Francisco, who is president of the
Monumental Mining Compauy, that
he might see it and show it to the
other stockholders aud to have au as
say made. Development work is be
ing steadily pushed and will be con
tinued nutil sufficient ore is fonnd
aud blocked to warrant the installa
tion of a smelter, for Colouel Draper
does not propose to put np a mill
until they Dud out how much of
a untie they nave.
Colouel Draper stated the prospect
drilling that he -aud a compauy of
California capitalists were having
done on the Illinois river aud tribu
taries wag progressing satisfactorily
and that if the showing continued so
favorable they would put iu a big
steam dredge this summer or fall.
Operations at the Takilma smelter
are progressing very satisfactorily, so
Colonel Draper reports. Ore is being
delivered at the bins by Capt. Mo
Iutyre's teams at the rate of 100 tons
per day and by the tirao the smelter
starts, there will be sevoral thousand
tons of ore in reserve stock. The
smelter is to bo blowu iu on June 15,
by which time - everything will be
in readiness for a big run during the
summer and fall. Ore enough is now
blocked out in the four mines that
supply the smelter to keep the smoltor
running for the next yoar, bnt the
laok of a macadamized road to Grants
Pass to enable coke to be hauled in
aud the matte out will force the
smelter to close down so soon as the
fall rains set In, aud 50 teams and 100
meu will be laid off as a rosult of this
shut-down. A big strike of very
rich ore was made Iu the Queen of
Bronze miue last week and that mine
promises to become one of the great
copper prodnoers of the country,
Notwithstanding the large amount
of development work that has beeu
done on the four mines held by the
Takilma Company, work will be con
tinned oil them and they will
be fully opened np and put iu condi
tiou for turning out big quantities of
ore by such time as a better wagon
road or a railroad will give transxr-
tatiou facilities that will permit the
smelter to ie operated continuously
tho year round.
Kodaks Courier Building.
grantsTasYpric"es
SAME AS PORTLAND
The Jones Creek district, three
miles east of Giants Pass, bids fair
to become one of tho big mining dis
tricts of S utliern Oregon. While
small in area, It is exceedingly rich
iu the number of veins it contains
aud the high cla-s of ore that is found
iu them. Though ouly it compara
tively small amount of prospecting has
been done yet over 20 veins have
beeu located and minors familiar
with the district predict that as many
morn will be uncovered when the
ground has been prospected.
Ou a 40 acre tract iu this district
owned by A. H. Meade, of this
oity, and C. O. Case, of Cottage
Grove, seven veins have been lo
cated. Throe have beeu opened np
and they give evidence of proving to
be rich priqivrtics. One of theso
veins, the Black Oak, is now being
opened np aud a pay shoot was struck
lust week iu a shaft at a depth of 20
feet, that is yielding oie that averages
above ( 100 a tun Ore is now being
taken ont and sacked and a shipment
will shortly be made either to the
Selby or Tacoina smelter. This vein
was worked ycius ago, tho ore
being ground iu au arrastro aud big
money was uiado tor a time by the
operators. The pay shoot giving out
the mine was nhandimrd and com in-
ned so for !!0 yours until the present
owners took it up. It is the purpose
of Meude it Company to continue do
velopmciit work until the full extent
of the vein is known. The vein is
steadily widening at the SU-foot level
in tho shaft it is fully a foot in width
aud it is expected that this width
will increase us depth is reached.
On the Horseshoe vein, which is but
loO feet distant, an equally good 1
showing la made and about 15 tons of
ore have takeii been out and sold to
W. O. Wright of Grants Pass, wiio
worked It in his mill in his assay
oliluo, it yielding from $15 to 1 1 0
per ton.
Another vein in Jones Creek dis
trict that is making a good showing
is one that is being developed by
Benjamin Batty & Hons. A tunnel
has beeu driven in on the vein a dis
tanoii of 80 feet and a vertical depth
of 60 feet is now had and at this
point the vein has attained a width
of 12 inches, while ou tho surface it
was scarcely two inches wide. A
pay shoot, of free milling ore, has
been struck of such richness that Mr.
Batty and his ton are mortaring out
from ft to (0 a day. They are ulso
getting out a qauntify of ore and
sacking it for shipment to a smelter.
As tho ore taken out pays their
expenses they will continue their de
volopmcnt work and fully open op the
vein to learn of its extent and value.
MINING AND IRRIGATION
UNDERTAKINGS STARTED
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Stork News
tST Note terms at the bottom of this ad.
New Kound Extension Tables
Very reasonable prices.
New prices on Iron Beda
New Kitchen Cabinets
f ammocks reduced
Tents reduced
CARPET SALE STILL GOES ON-A few Rem
nants left; bring the measure of your room
and buy a Carpet for it at one-third off.
Go-Carts roducod
NTD Bring this ad with you; on any pf
J"""Uie above named reduced goods its
worth from 10 to 20 per cent to you.
Thomas . O'Neill
T5he Housefurnishers
MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
GROWS STRAWBERRIES
FOR THE MARKET
Union Services e.t Pre.sbvterie.n
Church Exercises at Opera
House end River.
Visiting Merchant Finds Goods
Sold Here at Portland e.nd
Oregon City Prices.
Irrigation Company Organized on
Thompson Crock Work Ke
sumed at Mnld of the Miat.
That Grants Pass mcrcliuiita ab
seiling goods ou close margins is a
fact known to persons who are lainil-
ar with prices and freight and other
charges here aud with the prices and
xed charges In other towns of the
coast. In proof of this Is the state
ment of T. B. Thomas, who until re-
icutly for several years past conduct-
d a largo geueial merchandise stole
at Beaver Creek in Clackamas county.
Mr. Thomas came to Grants Pass
three weeks ago and he has carefully
looked over the trade conditions in
his city and iu the other places iu
Rogue River Valley and he finds that
merchants of Grants Pass an
practically duplicating the price that
obtain iu Oregon City and even In
'ortland. Especially did he find thii
the case ou diy goods, clothing, tlnn's,
mrdware, furniture and some othei
articles. And the strange thing tt
him was that the Grants Pass mnr
hunts were able to duplicate Oregon
City prices, while having to pay u
freight rate from Portland of from
(12 to (21 r ton ou their goods,
whereas the Oregou City tie reliant
have ouly to pay from (I to (1.2." pci
ton freight from Portland.
As to the size of their slocks ami
the qualify of their goods Mr
Thomas found the stores of Grants
to exoecd his expectation
that they were the equal of the best
towua iu Oregou. While this condi
tion tf trade was exceptionally favor
able to the residents of Grants Pas.
and vicinity Mr. Thomas did uot soi
much iu it to commend this as a blac:
for him to engage ill business ami
Wednesday he returned to Oregon
City aud will open a store either iu
that city or iu Portluad, t
A Wood Proposition.
So long as 100 cords of oak, laurel,
fir, maple aud alder lasts, to save
handling, we will deliver flora the
wagon to yoo, at your premises, m it
Is hauled iu, five cords or more of
sound wood at (1.40 per tier. Call
nod see oa Piioue 4iU, Grants
Pass Furl Compauy.
Ssvss by Dynamits.
Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting a siiace that the Uk
can't cross. Sometimes, a cougi
bangs ou so long, yoo feel as If null
lug but dynamite would cure it. 'I.,
T. Gray, ot Calhoun, (.ia., writes
My wife had a very aggravated
cough, which kept In r awake nights
Two physicians could not huln her
o she took Dr. King s ISew lliscov
err for Coraumptioii, Coughs and
Colds, which eawd her cough, gav
her sleep, aud finally cored her.
Strictly scientific cure fur hrouehiti
aud La Grlpiie. Al all druggists,
one &oo aud (1.00; guaranteed, iriai
bottle tree.
Paper -Napkins Courier Buildiug,
Farmers are nil busy i iittng hay.
Earl Hhcpiird, of Aslilnnil, was here
lust week.
Miss Miirin Wihchout wus at Pro-
volt Tuursday.
Frank Sparliu, of William, was at
Apph gate,- Monday.
('alley Siuufiigcr and hrolln r,.lohn,
Visited Medforil tlli-t We. k.
Miss Ruby Joins, of Thorn p, on
Creek, Is visiting al 1'iovolt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mco, of 'I hemps n
Creek, weient Jael.sonville Tie silay.
Thurntoii & White i.iii v, 1,1 till, g on
their lei mi "The Mi, id of the .Mist."
A jolly crowd from Applcgntx at
tided the ball at Villiiim i.isl l''ii-
lay.
John I'eiiioll, the prospeioiis Ap
ph gate inert bant, vtsil d ir,,nt l .i-e,
last week.
Mrs. V. O'Brien vi.ited on Thomp
SOU creek last Week, It guest at the
homo iif Mrs. G. W, Wiuctiout.
Hick llotTcii.iii arrived at Apjkgate
Wednesday fioni ( 'aliP rnia, where
lie has been vtorking in a mine foi
some time.
The funnels of Thoiiip-.oi.t 'reek have
orgaui.ed all in ig, it ion eon, puny to
tig a ditch from the ' j'IIi ii-ii folk in
Josephine county, which will imnty
into Tboo jisou cli ck anil Keep up
this slieain durirg Hie diy s asou.
I be iillcli is to be two Pit wine on
the bottom ami thi'-u on lop, I ' l u ll
leep ami about two mid one haif miles
long. The work was begun Wi-dnt sd,i
with a crew of 1 1 in, n. Wink nl he
rushed so that the dilch may ho coin-
tilctcd In l nun pi bring In water foi
Irrigation this s iimjii.
Her I jiplalu.
Thoro will be a Uuiou Memorial
service in the ProBhyterinn church
next Sunday morning, May 2Htli, at
11 o'clock, preaching by J. B.
Travis of Baptist church, Iu which
service it is expected that all religions
denominations will unite.
May KOth being a national holiday,
day set apart by the congress of the
United Slates, composed of a body of
men considered tho greatest thinkers
ou the globe, and for and ou bubal of
those who gave their lives to save the
unity of a nation, which through
their sacrifice aud perilous exper
ience, has become the greatest nation
of earth.
It is therefore flttiug that the oltl
zens of Giants Pass should pay due
respect to the? departed heroes who
have made it possible for ns to enjoy
ami bo a part of so great a nation.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. of
Giants Pass, therefore must cordially
invite the citizens of Grants Pass aud
vicinity, as well as all the children,
to unite with them in appropriate
services on that day, which 111 brlel
will be as follows :
In tho forenoon, a detail appointed,
willdecoiato the soldier's graves at
the several cemeteries w h loll have
nrevlouslv been rounded np aud
marked with a little flag.
At l:S0 o'clock p. in. sharp, ser
vices will begin iu the opt ra house
for which a very interesting program
1 1 us been arranged. Rev. F. 0. Will
iams of the F.piscopnl church will de
liver the address, and II. C. Kinney
will have charge of the vocal music,
After the exorcises, at the opera
house, which will be about !i o'clock,
all societies, children and citizens are
invited tt) form with us and marel
to tin) bridge over Roguu river, where
the beautiful service of casting tin
limt flowers of spring uhiii its
wale's, to be hnrno down to the
mighty depths of the ocean, which is
the sailor's winding sheet. These
c.v rclea will m conducted by the W.
It. ('. t t'tiiiuuittee.
Ltadlng Grower for the Grants
Pass Market Gives Hie
Experience.
Do Nut Kc linpoitd Upon.
Foley A Co., Chicago, originated
Money and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, mid ou account of the great
unlit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many Imitations are
oil, -nd for the genuine. Ask foi
I'ob y's llnnev and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prepara
tion will give the sumo satisfaction.
Ii is mildly laxative. It contains no
plates and Is safest fur children ami
i Im ate persons. Fcr sale by ltoter-
iiiiuil and The Model Drug Store.
J. T. Morrison treated the Courier
force Tuesday to a geuerons sample
of strawberries grown on bis farm
three miles north of this city. There
were six boxes, each of a different
kind aud Iu sine, oolor and flavor
wore fully the equal of the Hood
River and other famous Paoiflo Coast
berries. Mr. Morrison in the past ha
tried most of the new berries that
lave been brought ont, and while
uow glviug a trial to number of
uow varieties he is ouly growing for
market purposes the Wilson, Magoou,
Ruby, Joe, Sharpless, and Green'
Corslcau. He finds tha Wilson,
which has been a standard for year
past with growers, to be bis most re
liable all-around berry lor hardiness,
prolifloness and a ready seller. The
Ruby is a very promising berry aud
is his best bearer aud while late sell
well Mr. Morrisou finds the Magoou
to be a largo, sure bearer and is a
well shaped berry. Tho Sharpless
aud Greeu's Corslcau are good berries
hut have no special features to recom
mend.
Mr. Morrisou has i'i acres to straw
berries, but only three acres are iu
full bearing, au aore and a half being
new plants that were planted last fall
and which are only yielding a small
crop this season. Mr. Morrison is a
fruit grower of years of experienoe,
being in the business in tha East be
fore coming to Grants Pass. He finds
strawbnerries quite as profitable as
other farm crops. Ids place is located
on tho hillside back of Grauts Pass at
an altitude above Rogue river of fully
500 feet aud lie is thereby eutiiely
above the frost line aud never has
his fruit blossoms killed by late frosts,
us Is frequently the experience of
growets whoso berry lauds are on tha
low, damp bottoms near the river.
Mr Morrison depeuds ou the local
market eutiiely, as there Is no profit
in a small grower shipping his fruit
He consequently only raises a small
acreage, but were there a fruit
growers uuiou hero so berries and
other fruits could be shipped from
Grunts Pass by car loads and be
uiaikutej In largo quantities in dis
tricts and more profitable market
he would greatly Increase his berry
and other fruit crops.
It is vour own fault If money is
win lb saving, Its woith walking to
IN iipln's market.
A Positive Nectulty.
Having to lay upou my bed for H
days from a severely bruised leg, ouly
found relief when used a bottle ot
llallnrd's Snow Liniment I can oheer
fully recommend it as the best medi
cine for bruises ever sent to the
alllicted. It lias uow become a posi
tive necessity upon myel'. D. H.
Byrnes, Merchunt, Doversvllle, Texua.
i.lc, Mta, (1.00 at Rotermuud'a and
The Model Drug Stoio.
Hhy Sutler from Kb'uiustum?
Why suffer from rheumatism wl
one application of ('hauitc i Iain's Pain
Balm will rclictc the pain The quick
relief which Ibis liiiiim lit afford
makes rest and sleep possible, uud that
aloue is worth many times Us cost
Many "bo have used it Inn ing only
lor a short relief fmm slitferi.ig have
ts-cu happily stuprircd to lmd that
after awhile the r. In f b, i-aine per
manent. Mrs. V. If. I.cg,ctt ot Vuoi
Vuiii, Tennessee, t'. ii. A., writes.
"1 siu s Kii-iil sufferer freni rheuma
tism, all over from bead to (not, and
Chamberlain's I'm n Balm Is the only
thing that will relieve ihu pain" For
sale by all druggists.
Some People Sell Cheap
to part of the people
all of the time i
and
to all the people j
part of the time, j
: but I
:P AD DOCK
SELLS CHEAP
: to all the people all the time
.
1 ...Paddock's Bicycle Den...