davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
FOR SALE
At BARGAIN,

The following secondhand woodworking ma
chimes: Fay s-fnch lightning flooring machine.
Union 9-fnch flooring machine. Fay zf-inch dou-
bic s~urfaceT, Hail & Brown D-incf pony plansr,
noider. finch four-ede molder. 3s-inch circular
reeaT, 3o-inch circular resaw,. t-inch wheel
band resaE. iron frame ripsaw bench, combined
lathe and do~uhie-spindie shaper. sash and
door morttser: double head two-cofe tenoner.
doubie-drum 2&fnch sander, arm sander. hoi-
low-chisei mofiser, eelf-feed slaf tenoner. door
lock machine and double blind Stat planer. six
engine, toxt:-foot stationary tubular boiler. u
h:-p. NeE Era Engine Works center-crask en-
CINE. All the above machinery we guarantee
shipments u made. For further information and
prices address
niIl { Df1M Wed WsrtIag Machine Co.
1913 To 1872 n. Broadway, 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Rates and terms unheard Of: Look!
sI.50 weekly pays a 1850 loan
Si.sD weekly pays a 5000 loan.
S1.0e weekly pays q 5000 loan.
zoe weekly pays a 5000 loan.
Payments may be made weekly. ~semimonthly
or monthly. II is to your interest to consult
US. All business private and above board. See
US. u FINANCE CO.,
sol Chemical bldg, Eighth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
nACHIsERY FoR SALE

MACHINERY ron SALE
- ENGINES REFITTED.
0ne LIS plan. Chandler & Taylor.
One lsxe0 piston valve. Smith-Bsgys
One 10 plain; one 1xlt plain.
PGMPs sEF1rTED.
One Ix4isx19 Hooker piston pump.
One 5x3xs Hooker piston purup.
one ONE 49, sIs19 Re KsoS Sist- n pump
| One 3tsx2x4 Cameron piston pump.
One EI.Issx4 MeGewan dapiez.
BOILERS. SECONDHAND.
! one battery; each a in. b. 50 Il. with Z sin.
One ain By Is Il. Win Two Hin dues;
- CHAs. F. TRANPE. e.t y. Main st.
BAND and scroll SAYS, shapers. Single and
sander, one and Two spindle borers. door ana
cabinet t~enoners, planers. dors machine. NOR
saw. II ~ you dc donPf 9 g. S sss ;TS.es want 1sha vr lie
FOR i: as our STOCK i sgns,anfy charging. c.
Ing and supply Co. ae ). Fourth st.
DYNAMos and Motor.. all styles and. volt
cssiInsrE ror fa,s Gs Mac we 9us Efseir.eai CO.
Grand "a and Victor 1916. Compton and Papia
FAIRBANKS Morse i0-h.-p. special electric
Snselies engine HaW. a ehsa dyna xrsad h9~ 400 io "e Mccaas;
land ave.
FOURTEEN. Is. z and q" lathes: Yankee
DIN grinder: al sesondhsnd: full line q ma
v. wright Z ca. GI 4. Second St.
IDEAL reverse clutch. 9 TO ! horse-poweT;
can be seen at eI5 President ct. -
n le-horse.noser gasoline engine: Price
PULLEYs. ~shat,ing. hangers. blowers. rope:
wire cable. hose. pumps, radiators. E'pE and
sappIs Coz Of s 81 ! KINDS Fasri st - Louis Betting and
shop. 81. Louis Betting and supply Co. SOC g
TWO barrels Of cylinder oil at cost. p. ].
Cooney Mfg. Co. sol Cas- ave. -
TWO two.horse-pover gasoline marine en-
sry engine. z5i9 s. Second.
WE are always IN the marker for snv kind
OF maShinsTy or asT.l,lS else in ina l:ne-
. inches by q inches. weod;tuning lathe:
BOILERS AND ENGINES.
batteries OF OK 20 s-inch fues-
s sszis. Z Z s s..HGs niue Hue.
i ls-hore-power vertical boiler.
!!:horse-power vertical boIler-
! 0-hOrse-power vertical boiler.
Several large tanks and pumps.
l 1s1i6 side-crank engine
! Skis G. C.. engine.
I 6xl5 side-crank engine.
Sx4 vertical engines
2-horse-power gasoline engines.
! s-horse-power gasoline engine
ST. LOUIS AND SUPPL CO..
so S. Fourth ct.
] as-h.-p. 5t0-v. Commercial motor.
. 21-h.-p. 50-y. Commercial motor.
! l0-h.-p. 5N-v. Commercial motor.
/ +h.-p. s20-v. Commercial motor.
] Ts-h.-p. goD-v. Croker Wheeler motor.
/ s-h.-p. sC9-v. Kester motor.
I s-ft. and 1 l60-lt- Ke-rsr dynamo.
! sxs belt. air-compressor and pneumatic wood
boring machine.
New and secondhand gas and gasoline en-
sines and supplies. shsfttng. hangers, pulleys,
Van MORT BROS. ELECTRIC CO.
1l6 Market st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
u. 70 ACRES ST. LOUIS CO..

Twelve miles from city: can be bought a. a
bargain. H R. Overlook. 1872 Arlington or
PRIOR & HARTIG, 1909 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
o N PAY BIG E R

When you can get MONEY from US, on your
FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS.
etc, by PAYING q small COMMISSION for
said LOAN; WEEKLY or MONTHLY nay
msntsi DISCOUNT; e paid before lime ES-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
r o SALE.


o LEFT farms: send for Fruit
farm Facts. map of the Fruit Belt ard new
catalogue OF farms. to the largest dealer in
Michigan. Hemenway. South Haven. Mich.
MARKET Gardeners-Twenty acres on Rock
road: $JD cash. balance ten years. John s.
Sldebotham- eos Easton ave.
OKLAHOMA farm. va,se s2.co0. for sale or
trade. Address 1885 Dolman st.
n of the Oldest established confectionery
and catering business in st. Louis; wish TO re-
tire: restaurant and cafe can be run In con-
nection with catering business: good opening
for party to get established business; terms
reasonable NV 81. Republic
II finest farm within thirty miles OF
dairy PURPOSES: all buildings nearly new;
plenty Of water: will sell for SO per acre; a
bargain. J. R Harris. Attention. st. Louis
County. SIC.
THE finest s4o-acrcs farm within ~ miles Of
St Louis: two railroads: suitable for grain or
dairy purposes: all buildings nearly new;
plenty Of water: will sell for SO per acre: a
bargain. J. r Harris. Attention. ST. Louis
County. Mo.
50 acres OF fine fruit land in Pulaski County.
Missouri: four miles Of railroad town; frame
house of two rooms, barn. spring. water: etc:
$500 buys II taken quick Address J. ". Farley,
3lfS Locust st. ST Louis. Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
MONEY WANTED.
MONEY WANTED,

l have Some splendid frst-ciass deeds Of trust
for 1000. s2.00O. s.. 500. S.0H0. $500. 81 1900. 81
800, 5000. 5000 on improved property worth
double the amount Of the loan: fire and lorna
do insurance with loan: interest . to s per
cent. Call at once. l make a speciality Of good
loans. EDW. X. Low ID Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
WEBSTER GROVES NOME,

large grornds, sewer. water. gas. electric
nTht' every modern convenience: ot-wafer
beat Gtey and Swan ayes. gu Chemical bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

FORE you PEAK ONE WORD HE TELLS
VOL WHAT YoU CALLED FoR.
nOnis MAIZE IN FULL WHOM AND WIN
YOU WILL L OFF EVER; IN FACT:
IELLS YOUR FULL LIFE FRO CRADLE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
5 PER CENT MONEY

q ne n L1s1mWe hase g;See. 80. Eege s4eoo.
oo. 900. $4,000 and xo,eoo TO loan at 8 per
esnt interest on EXTRA gDod !seeurity. 81 Louis
kEELEY H z CO.. u3 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Louis. No: mbbef stampG aeAiA etencth. IA:
rood cheap, quick Wrife ~ ~ 1sG.
ExCELsIoR Stencil .woEks. q qhvs. for
type. seals. Srsss aud sinminSu esscis.
KAsPHR efAlP AND ZEAL CO, sfs Lo-
enst q, and block II. Liberal Arts building,
Worlds Fair: both phouest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

MONEY to loan On city and 81. Louis Count
real estate in suns 10 suit, { lowest rates.
sTRoDTMAN &sTRoDTAAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
MONEY! TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 lean on st. Louis city real esta,,
e. w. BARNES. ss building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
suBuRn.S raopEnry FOR SALE.

$50 cash and ss5 per month VIII buy new
--sto-y, .s-rposu brick house: price t2.BO5. yI,I
take ground In part pay. II. z. Gregory, Clark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

ss.ooe. 3 years. at 3 per cent. on four-story.
downtown. prominent business corner: value
$1,000. NV II. Republic.
$500. 3 years, at 5 per cent. On magnificent
Olive st. building, near Grand ave. renting
for $500. JW 81. Republic.
$.,55o, 3 years. at 6 per cent. on handsome y
room brick dwelling: Cabanne place district;
rent so; value SOC. JW g. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

s4.Je9. ) years. at 3 per cent. on four rough
rock mats. West End; rents. $40: value sN,Hs
JW 90, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

have much pleasure in testifying TO tbs
wonderful powers Of Prof Martin. I have on
previous occasions interviewed persons border
Ing on the supernatural. but have never wiz
messed anything to equal the work done by
Prof Martin. It is bevond description. and its
genuineness Is not douhtei. Most truly yours.
DR. c. H PFUNTNER-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
Leland SiftinEs.

The Vuclan mine is running its
mill again, after being idle for a
time.
The health of the people is good
People are busy making gardens and
doing other necessary work that has
to be done in the spring.
Tho placer mines on Upper Grave
Creek have had long run as snow is
so deep at the head of the creeks,
water will be plentiful for long
time.
We are having fine weather, with
frequent showers; the prospect for all
kinds Of crops was never better grass
and grain are making rapid growth.
The outlook for fruit is very promis-
ing.
Mr. Bennett of Placer, made our
burg call last week, He Is interest
ed in a quartz mine on the extension
OF the John Hall mine. His ledge is
about two feet wide and shows up
plenty of free gold. He is running a
tunnel to tap the ledge about so feet
from the surface good deal of
prospecting will be done in that
vicinity this summer.
The firm of Virtue & Mackin has
dissolved T. J, Mackin will contiue
the business X. G.. Virtue had in.
torosts in quartz mines on Mt. Reu-
ben, where he is running long tun.
nel to tap the ledge at greater depth.
The friends of Mr.. Virtue are sorry
to lose him, but his health would not
permit him to be indoors so much.
He also needs more physical exercise
and less mental exertion.
The quartz miners here are turning
their attention towards Tunnel 3,
where several lodges are known to
exist Lodges have been found in this
vicinity and partially develope, but
for want of capital, they are lying
ldle. The Lodges show more sulphates
than free gold. We need u smelter at
Leland for this is the central location
for quartz mining. with timber in
abundance and also other necossaries
Quartz mining is in Its infancy.
Gold can be found in all Of the
gulches; that shows that quartz
mines are nearby to furnish the
gulches with gold
We are satisfied with the nomina-
tions OF the republican convention.
Some Of the delegates went early, we
suppose to avoid the rush. Business
is good at the present time and with
the election close at hand and Of
course it will 20 republican, that is
all right Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
ORC FIN0 CYANIDE PLANT
Fifty Ton Capacity Plant 10 Be
Installed.

The complete cyanide plant formerly
IN use at the Darnell mine, near Kala.
ma, has been purchased for S. Chase,
manager of the Orc Fino mine, on
Jump-off-Joe Greek, near this city.
Mr. Chase received word from his
representative at Kalsma, and that
the plant would be placed aboard the
cars at once. The plant was original
ly an expensive one, bat was bought
at a bargain by Mr.. Chase. 1t is of
30 tons capacity.
Tho ORC Fino has been under deyel.
opment for over year by Mr.. Chase,
and during that time has made a splen-
did showing. The ore body is large,
the values being mainly base, and run
ming from % to $40, making it an ex.
cellent cyaniding proposition.
Mr.. Chase has worked very quietly
and is somewhat reticent about giving
out anything concerning the Gro Fino,
preferring, as lie state, ito wait till
we have a mine" However, he admits
the present prospects are very encour-
aging for the Oro Fino becoming a
mine in the near future, as both the
ore and values are known quantity,
and the plant will be installed shortly.
The plant will be received at Merlin,
eight miles north of Grants Pass, and
hauled to the Oro Fino from there, the
distance qeing less and the roads bet.
ter. It is four-tank standard plant,
and is equipped with Sturdevanl
rock orusher and centrifugal rolls
Power will be supplied by steam, the
boiler and engines being part of the
from the Darnell mine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
Wllderville Items.
viii soon bc out

School will soon be out.
Mrs. Joseph Griffith is on the sick
list
Grandma Burrough is on the sick
list
MIS- Stone is visiting friends in
Grants Pass
Tho Conger mill has been doing
some saving
Mrs. Woodord is visiting in Grants
Pass a few days.
7 The debate was pretty we'll attend
cd saturday night, the 10th.
j, y, Robinson aud family have
moved into tholr new house
What has become Of Buttcrcup2 We
seldom soo any Slate creek items
Il. NJ aud s. l.. Robinson made a
business trip to Grants Pass Saturday.
VIM Anderson has moved into
Audrow Shcohau's house ON Slate
crock
Arthur Wc's ran aulchforb O into
his hand and made quit a painful
wound.
Miss May Verdin has gouo to Al.
hngion, Ore, at,or staying at G. r.
Lovcaco's for four months
Sunday the letL h,ipr Rrhv NJ,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21

The wagon road TO Galice is mat
ter which is of great interest TO
Grants Pass in view Of the immense
amount of mining machinery which
Is to be Installed during the present
year. The present road is only n
trail, dug wider and is impossible
with anything like decent loads 1t
IS announced that unless the road is
overhauled and put on respectable
grade, one of these companies will
put in road to another railroad
point and IL this is done it will
doubtless carry the traffic OF the dis
trict A few hundred dollars spent
on the present route would retain the
trade, which may otherwise get away.
We doubt If the business men Of this
city as a class, fully realize the i'm
poftano. Of this matter. The Gnlice
district Is making enormous progress
and the big properties which are open.
ing will create rich and populous
camp. A few hundred dollars invest
cd in roads will bring Thousands Of
dollars in business
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Hugh Stevens is making 9
visit with her father.
Miss NJ. Norris left Thursday fol
Portland to visit sister.
Miles Wakeman Of Winner, returned
from Grants Pass Friday.
A. Neil left Monday for Ash.
land to attend to business.
Services next Sabbath in the Pres.
byterian church at 7 80 p. m.
Mrs. L. n. Stevens left for Ashland
Friday to visit her people there,
Presbyterian church service next
Sabbath at the J. G. Williams hall
Rev. r. Tweed, preached at Winner,
last Sabbath to good congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. N. Stevens purpose
making their home here in the near
future.
Miss Oracle Stevens went to Grants
Pass Friday to make short visit
with friends.
Sam Matthews returned from the
Sandwich Islands after goodly visit
and reports good times
Rev. r. Tweed left today for Ash
land to attend a meeting of the
Southern Oregon Presbytery.
j. Cunningham was the delegate
elect to the democratic convention
which met at Modford on the 10th.
J. r. Potter Of Wisconsin, is
here and will place a hvo-stamp mill
for the Homestake Mining Co, at
Woodyille before leaving.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
The Punkin Huskers.

This comedy will be seen ut the
opera house on Tuesday. April 26
The play, as its title suggcts, is q ru.
raj comedy. In soma of the Central
States u countryman is called pun.
kiu husbor" aud this is where it de.
riyvs its same Natural, consistent
and true to nature, brimful Of good,
clean comedy, The author has avoided
the pitfalls Of buGooucry and horse.
play, relying upon pure wit and good
situations for his methods of provok
ing laughter The race between the
three running horses, the free .for.au
ight between score Of harvest hands
and the county fair with its quota Of
grattcrs, vendors and rustics art but a
fow Of the many scenes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
THE STATE CONVENTION
A. c. Hough Chosen a. President
ial Elector.

j. N. Williamson Of Prineville, the
present congressman, was unanimous.
ly rc-nominated by the republicans
from the Second congressional dis.
trict, as was Binger Hermann from
the First.
In the republican state convention,
held IN Portland Thursday. the dele.
gates from the First judicial district,
re-nominated II. X Hanna and II. l..
Benson as circuit judges. Gus New
bury of jackson county was nomi-
mated for district attorney. A. S.
Hammond of Grants Pass receiving
the seven votes from Jospehine
county.
r A. Booth was re-nominated Is
joint senator from Josephine, Doug
las and Lane. W. l. Vawter received
the nomination as joint representative
from Jackson and Douglas.
A. Q. Hough Of Grants Pass was
chosen as one of the four presidential
electors. The others are J. NJ. Hart
Of Polk, Jas. A. Fee of Umatilla aud
G.. b. Dimick of Clackamas.
Delegates to the national convention
were elected as follows: at large, II.
W. Scott and w. b. Aver of Multno.
nah, l. J. Smith of Malheur, s. L.
Kline Of Benton; First district, J.
NJ. Koene Of Jackson, S. U. Campbell
Of Clackamas; Second distrist, Chas
II. Carey, N. @. Richards.
Chief Justice r. A. Moore and
Food Commissioner j. w. Bailey
were re-nominated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21

The recent heavy Investments in
Southern Oregon mines should
silence, for time at least, those
cronkes who are forever asserting to
new comers and prospective investors
that this is no mining county" and
that There are no mines here, " A
district where over 81, 900, 600 has been
invested inside of month, is cetainly
n mining county, and such has been
the record Of Southern Oregon, Jose
phine and jackson counties in the past
month. Outside Of these investments,
the large improvements and enormous
plants which are being installed. far
surpasses those Of any previous time
in the history of the district. Three
smolterH, two of them of 100 ton
capacity, are TO bo placed on Jose.
phine county copper properties during
the summer, and stamp mills aud
cyanide plants are being placed in
every direction. The copper proper
ties especially, are receiving equip.
ments this year and the fact that the
huge mineralized dikes like the Yank
lode Of Galioe ON which are located
the Big Yank mine, the Allen mine
and tho AlmedA, are found to bo pay
ing propositions, Is of immense intor.
est to this district These mines
which are being equipped are far
from being the only ones Of their
character which exist In the district
There are many other properties just
as good awaiting development aud the
equipment Of the first will stimulate
the deycolpment Of the others, In
view of tho present Investments and
operations, it is not too much to OK.
poct that Josephine county in proper.
tion to Its extent, win bo developed
into the greatest mineral distrit in
the world,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
Best Cough M,dielnt lor Chldl,n.

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence.
You want one that not only relieves.
but cures. Chambcrlaiu's Coz. h
Remedy meets al Of these conditions
There is nothing SO good for the
coughs and colds incident to child.
hood. 1t is also certain preventive
and cure for Group, aud there is no
danger whatever from whooping
cough when it Is given. l, has been
used IN many epidemics OF that dis.
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21

There has beon steady Increase
In the postoillce business until the last
quarter which includes January.
February and March OF this year.
This quarter was S22i less than the
previous quarter while It should
have heen about 500 larger This
difference is accounted for by the
Tact that y Lewis aud CLARK fair on.
vclopc man was In town taking orders
for official Lewis aud Clark fair
envelopes for the purpose Of helping
along the good work. lie was to de,
hvvr stamped envelopes lie bought
the stamps ia Portland until the fact
was discovered 10y one of our mcr.
chants aud then the stamps were pur-
chased at this office aud sent tu Port.
land To bc put ON the envelopes. The
delay Of two months waiting for the
onyc'ouos hruurht the stamp pur
yhases into tho present month and
thu, into the 1904 postonico year OF
ooaiSo this amount will hclp swell
the 1904 receipts, but this oiico will
rcmaiu al GLASS tor another wear
As matter Of fact, the envelope
purchasers did not hylp the fair pro.
loct as it isu private enterprise. but
.of course thc "air.help" story was
m Wlnnor and ha 10 DIV nnl tnrKnrh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21

Tho city council at its adjourned
meeting last Wednesday oyoning lifted
from the iablo an ordinance which
the majority Of the citizens supposed
had been put there to stay, aud made
It a city law. This law onforces the
closing Of cigar aud confectionery
stores and like establishments OF
Sunday and is passed. with the idoa
OF being fair TO the saloon men,
who are compelled to close their bust
ness houses on Sunday aud wish 10
sec everyone elso compelled TO 40 like.
wise. Besides the consolation which
the law affords them IN this respect
they have far moro important reason
for supporting this late measure aud
fostering it TO legal stature. 1hoy
have u well founded idea that meas.
uros liko this will ho obnoxious to the
sentiment OF the public and so prepare
the way that the pendulum may.sv ing
In tho other direction ut the city
election with visions OF wide
open town next year The pooplo Of
this city aye pleased with the reforms
which have bpon carried ont hy our
present city government They want
10 see the good work continue fur more
than @ year OF time The pilot of
the municipal ship must have kcuu
eye for there are rocks ou both sides
Of the channel II the council. con
sidering cigar shops, ice croam par.
lors aud candy stores ou their merits
decide that IL is TO the brst Interests
OF tho city that they should ho CLOSED
on Sunday let thom act accordingly
II, on yho other hand, they are closed
because saloons must b closed, ava vr.
ror is committed Tho saloon mon
might, with equal logic, Insist on o.
license for these places ald, ON plac
ing their propri,tors uudcr heavy
bonds The saloon business is totally
and entirely different from any other
basiness IL is not and cannot bo
treated like any other business It s
breeder Of disturbance, violence aud
crime aud is tolerated only under Ger.
tain RESTRICTIONS fan saloons worp
as quiet and orderly as a few OF them
are the matter would bo different
But being what they are, the open
saloon on Sunday. .encroachos ON the
rights Of those who demand dccency
and quiet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21
Foundrymen Want TO Move 10
Grants PAss.

Mossrs. Cook & Gault of the Med.
ford iron works, were In town on
Monday, They are considering the
removal Of thoir plant to this city il
they can secure the encoura cement
they wish from the business men
They ask u site, the expense of which
would bo about $500 THOR plant.
while not u large one, is first class in
every respect and the proprietors are
first class workmen and thorouhly re-.
liable men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-04-21

Immediately relieves hoarse,
croupy cough, oppressed rattling,
rasping and difficult breathing.
Henry c, Stearns, druggist, Shulls.
burg, Wis, writes, May 20, 1901: Il
have been selling Ballard's Horn.
hound Syrup for two years, aud have
never had preparation that has
given better satisfaction, / notice
that when 1 sell a bottle they come
back for more l can hon Sly rtc-
ommend it, Poe, 6Cc, Sl.00at slower
Drug Co.