davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

The Goodwin-Howard Wedding.

The GoOdwin-Howard Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Good
win of this city to Mr.. Lewis NJ. How
ard of Shreveport, La, was qquietly
celebrated at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Buder on the morn
ing of Wednesday the sixth, at half
past nine o'clock, in the presence of
relatives and few intimate friends
For the pretty ceremony, the home
was decorated in most effective de-
sign, with luxuriant, growing plants
to give a tropical setting to parlor
and reception hall, with smilax and
asparagus vines forming a graceful
tracery along the walls and back
ground for the gold of daffodils and
jonquils, in contrast to quantities of
white carnations. The bride, who
was attended only by Miss Lucille
Hopkins, wore a very becoming tail
or suit of dark blue cloth, with hat
TO match, the toilet finished by the
daintiest of white embroidered silk
waist. Instead of the usual bouquet
she had a small ivory-bound Bible,
about which a tender sentiment lin
gers, as it was the book carried by
her mother on wedding day in the
long ago. Her jewels were a magni-
ficent diamond brooch, the gift of the
groom, and a cameo in antique frame
which for several generations has
been part of the bridal costume in
the Goodwin family Miss Hopkins
dress was a girlish frock of white
lace and ribbons, which emphasized
so well the charms of the young
wearer. and was completed by a bou-
quet of pink carnations and ferns
Mr.. Howard entered with his son, Mr..
Benton Howard, of Louisiana. An
impressive ceremony was performed
by the Rev ]. J. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, and later
in the morning Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
left for a visit to New Orleans. Mrs !
Howard is the daughter of the late
Nathaniel Goodwin, whose name for |
half a century was interviewer with |
here, and who was for many years a
prominent banker of the State. The
countless friends she has in Colum-
bus are evidence of her general popu-
larity, and their good wishes in abun-
dant measure follow her to her new
home. Mr.. Howard is vice-president
of the Continental Bank of Shreve- /
port, and is a leading business man,
associated with many of the impor-
tant and successful enterprises of ,
that city.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

81 am the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas," writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno,
"since the restoration of my wife's
health after FIVE years of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lungs; and / owe my good fortune
to the worlds greatest medicine, DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which / know from experience
will cure consumption If taken in
time. My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure Cures the worst coughs
and colds or money refunded. At l..
E. Mayfield's, druggist. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14
The Wednesday Whist Club.

The meeting of the Wednesday
Whist Club with Mrs. Harry Dashiell
bequeathed glad memory TO a re-
view of pleasant days. Invited TO
meet the members of the club and
share with them the gracious hospi-
tality which distinguished the after
noon were: Mrs. Felix Chapman,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND
==EVENTS.-

of a beautiful whist party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Hairston on
Friday evening. Exquisite La France
roses and palms were conspicuous
in the house decorations, and in their
display We're in harmony with the
perfect arrangements of the evening
Prizes at whist were captured by
Mrs. r. e. Johnston and Mr.. Leigh
ton Lide, and in bestowing these re-
wards Mr. Frank Owen made an ex-
ceedingly happy and clever little
speech, while he was equally witty
in conveying to Mrs Wilkinson and
to himself the lovely prizes Mrs
Johnston received a complete bodkin
set, Mr.. Lide an excellent copy of
Gigson's appropriate picture, When
Hearts are Trumps." To the attract
i've guests of homer silk opera bags
were presented. A feature of the
evening was the informal musicale at
which Mrs. Dashiel1 and Miss Eliza
beth Budd, both of whom have clear
charming voices, sang. The guests
Mr.. and Mrs Johnston, Capt. and
Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs Hardy,
Mr. and Mrs Caine, Mr. and Mrs
Harrison Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. w. Hairston,
DR.. and Mrs. OdeneaI, Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Ayres,
Miss Dunn, Miss Priolean, the Misses
Budd, Miss Sale, Miss Mamie. Davis,
Miss Kirksey, Miss Sadie Hudson,
Miss Dakin, Miss Alice Moore, Miss
Garth, the Misses Hairston, Mr.. H.
E. Johns, Mr.. Erskine Hopkins, Mr..
Lide, Mr.. Edward Humphries, Mr..
Sale, Dr. Ernest Hairston, Mr.. Bruce
Nelson, Mr.. J. L. Cox, Mr.. Owen, Mr..
Bailey Hardy, Mr.. c. F. Sherrod, Jr.,
Mr.. Blake, Mr.. Cornell Franklin.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14
Mrs. j. Il. w. Hairston's Card Party
on Thursday.

Thursday afternoon was character
lied by a noteworthy gift to the
pleasure list of the week, in the en-
Hairston was the hostess, and which
marked delightfully."- the brief but
gala season before the Lenten-tide.
Pink and white, a color scheme which
were combined in the floral details
of the afternoon, with roses and car
nations effectively employed. To note
the whist games gained, rosebuds of
crimson and qink were attached to
the players cards at the end of every
round, and became unique souvenirs
of the day. In the refreshments the
chosen color combination was re-
peated, the cream and cakes which
followed an elaborate meat course,
with claret ice, being in shades of
pink and white artistically blended.
Miss Alice Moore presided at the
punch bowl, and little Miss Ruth
Hairston dispensed the rose favors.
Numbered among the guests We're:
Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. S. d. Harris, Mrs.
Simrall, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. D. r.
Saunders, Mrs. Dashien, Mrs r. E.
Johnston, Mrs. Harrison Sykes, Mrs.
Ayres, Mrs. w. S. Turner, Mrs. Ed
ward S. Moore, Mrs. Howard Teas
dale, Mrs Caine, Mrs. J. D. Odeneal,
Mrs Brooks, Mrs. W. C. Watson,
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs. Z. P. Lam
drum, Miss Lockett, Miss Dunn, Miss
Kizzie Hairston, Miss Margie Hair
Miss Elizabeth Budd, Miss Josephine
Budd, Miss Edna Johnston, and Miss
Rhett.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14
He Was in Trouble.

'sI was in trouble, but found way
out of it, and I'm happy man again,
since Dr. Kings New Life Pills cured
me of chronic constipation says e.
w. Goodloe, 107 st. Louis St., Dali
las, Texas. Guaranteed satisfactory
Price 25 cents at L. E. Mayfeld' s
drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14
In Compliment to Miss Dunn of
Birmingham.

The entertainment given by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry J. Dashiell on Tues
day evening in compliment to Miss
Frances Dunn of Birmingham was a
brilliant opening to a week wherein
so much of social brightness was gar
nered. The handsome old Dashiell
home. typically Southern in plan and
architecture, was beautifully deco
rated with carnations as the favored
flower everywhere. In the drawing
room. color motif of white and
green was developed by palms, vines
of bamboo and white carnations; in
the dining room adjoining, which has
red as the prevailing tone, rich Grim
son carnations were used with ad-
mirable result. Euchre was played.
and in the merry contest honors were
won by Miss Sale, who received an
artistic hand-painted vase, and by
Mr.. Edgar Johns, whose score
A delightful menu was served after
the games, and during the supper
an orchestra in the hall rendered a
musical program Of popular airs.
Miss Dunn, who has made charm
ing impression upon Columbians and
is welcomed cordially to this the
girlhood home of her mother. remem-
bered and loved as Miss Ida Dashiell,
was gowned in an elegant white lace
robe en- train. Mrs. Dashiell also
wore a stylish gown of soft, white
material. The guests were: Miss
Edna Johnston, Miss Sadie Hudson,
the Misses Budd of Florida, Miss
Mamie Davis, Miss Pauline owen,
Miss Susie Owen, Miss Gibbs, Miss
Priolean of Charleston. Miss Kirksey,
Miss Estes, Miss Sale, Miss Armour,
Miss Westmoreland, Miss Dakin, Miss
Laura Young, Miss Ruby Ramage,
Miss Laura May Ramage, Miss Mar
gle Hairston, Miss Frances Dashiell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harring-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caine, Mr.
Blake. Col. William Baldwin, Mr.. H.
z. Johns, Mr.. Leighton Lide, Mr.. j.
l.. Cox, Mr. Bruce Nelson, Mr.. Brick
ell, Mr. C. F. Sherrod, Jr., Mr.. Edgar
Johns. Mr.. Erskine Hopkins, Mr.. E.
IT. Moore, Mr. Hatcher, Mr.. j. A. Neil
son, Jr., Mr.. Henry Sherrod, Mr.. Ira
CASTOR, Mr. Frank Owen, Mr.. Nc
Clure, Mr.. Drew Foote, Mr.. Bailey
Hardy. Mr.. John Sale, Mr.. Ryland
Prowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hairston Enter
tain In Honor of the
Misses Budd.
The Misses Budd of Monticello.
Fla, who have been accorded SO
much social attention during their
visit to Columbus, were the honorees
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

Mrs. Ike frost, of Louisville, is in
the city on visit to her mother, Mrs.
S. Selig.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

Play a game of % ball pool at
Hopkins Place-the best game go
ing. 2-1O-zt
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14

field. Miss Edna Johnston and Miss
Billups.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hairston Enter
tain in Honor of the
Misses Budd.

The Misses Budd of Monticello
Fla. who have been accorded sc
much social attention during their
visit to Columbus, were the honorees
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
H/@1</~%%%%%%/
 SOCIETY. ( kWw~@@@@~%@%%~N
The BfoAn November Maiden.

iue DiuN II -sNNtu1cti -h HiN'H' Team of ochre. ghost of chocolate she is out upon parade, Town from bonnet unto slippers # oh, the brown November maid, Husy shopping, dancing, slancing, # like walking caramel, T. the dainty, amber beauty ot the & brown November oelle |3pves and ribbons perfect matches; M sombre colors. you remark; Epwn's so quiet and demure like be M the shadings light or dark;
 n the eyes of her, the glowing; and a the cheeks of her that seem ne the roses of last April re- M crudescent in a dream aashing, flashing, hither, wonder, on 4 the street and at the play, lure, the brown November maiden s has usurped the right of way; Vth her long plumes tossing, cross 8 ing, from her head unto her feet, Ines the picture autumn s paint
 sing, and shes painting nign '
 NN@eeJ. A Seitc.ld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

tersliIAs n~oE-1I u,.s c,&sIgre3.
 Ms. 2. l.. Billey gave q vocal se- lection waioa1 was very much enjoyed.
 Ta5 realms of an excellent and comprehensive paper by Mrs. Ed Rus sell followed. Mrs Euasalls subjecl w4z Colonial Life in New England an& Virginia and wos very fnstruc- i've and Interesting.
 t~s. Ea Nocaga was next oa .he rsagra-a1, s,zli rendered a very charm laes elus.gs><number This closed the program. Two new members were received :u;o the chapter at this meet i1es Mrs R. G. Atkinson and Mrs 0. W Clark.
 sDelightful refreshments were serv- ed, making a pleasant ending to this delightful occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
} ADJUSTMENTS. [
 >/<///////%///>
Fields Big Feature

The spectacle of "The Little Boy made one of the features of his Great CT Minstrel Show this season, was founded on fact. About twelve years ago when the Derby was being run at Gravesend, young jockey, wohwaS9 Gravesend, young jockey, who was hiding one of the winning horses, was thrown just as the horse reached the Wire, and was instantly killed. His mother was present and the scene vas 1earjrending as the distracted woman -nreW herself on the track be- side -Aa aody of her only son. It is said .ha5 his race resulted in the N;n1in1 CT S50,000 by the late William .. Whitney, The Derby has always been productive of biz winners,' said Al C. Field, the minstrel magnate, the other day The big sum said to be won ay John w. Gates on Nealon Hooks modest when compared with .some winnings which have been gath cred ill ay 5ettors on the English Der by. Gates winnings, said to be S755,- 000, are small when one thinks of the fifty thousand pounds won on three occasions by Sir Joseph Hawley, viz: On Teddingt0n in 1851, Musjid in 1859, and Bandsman in 1868 He would have won sixty thousand pounds on Blue Gogn in 1869 had he not hedged A Mr. Merry won seventy thousand pounds on Thormanby and the half length by which the Irish colt Bar barian WAS beaten by Daniel ORourke in 1852, made a difference of ninety thousand pounds to Bookmaker Da- vies. This same Davies lost seventy thousand pounds on the Epson Week when West Australian won the Derby,
 The largest amount that was eyer stood, on one horse was by Mr. Jacques and a confederate. This was 3u A.ideW, who was backed to win lWo <hu!idred and seventy thousand 9oa2ads in the Derby won bys} Volt ,~eur.s
 The last time l saw the English Derby run.s' said MT. Field, T, was. told that no bookmaker had won it since Caractacus carried it off in 1862. That race was ridden by a stable lad, and was the property of
 a man named Snewing.ss The lad that rode that race was afterWard billed just the same way as the Little Boy in Green" was.
 The minstrel magnate says he is very fond o5 horses, especially his Arab pair, Belle and Sultan( but he never wagers on the outcome of race. 'sse=g-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Miss ByrOn'S EyeS

Miss Helen Byron, the south's fla vorite4 comic opera prima donna, who was seen here in Sergeant Kitty has already been dubbed by the crit ics as The Girl With the Wonderful Eyes Miss Byronss photographs ip- dicate that the appellation is not'tmis- placed, especially when she sings her latest song, I'm Looking for a Sweet heart She is a New York society girl, and her managers are giving her ap opportunity in Geo. Ade,s mu- sical scdsns>Ss, Peggy fronl.s Paris,' D this season, an opportunity which, by & as Hsf 5{ sSs M is a2saa nj s ass the s the E,Es theater on Tuesday even- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

November T, 1907.
 While I've have heartily endorsed the adoption of the cashier check sys- tenn as a circulating medium for cur rency, and will accept these cheeks at any time in payment for any &C., counts due us, including the sale of street car tickets at our office or at any of our ticket agencies. t will, however, be a2 impossibility to honor them for transportation on our street cars owing to the scarcity of small change which their accept ance would occasion, and our con- ductors have been instructed accord ingly. Trusting that our patrons and the public in general will appreciate the situation and not present them for passage on our cars, we are, yours very truly,
 CITIZENS LIGHT AND TRANSIT COMPANY,
 By r. E. Cherot, General Manager.
 DRY WOOD-Old Phone 351, New Phone SIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

DRY WOOD-Old Phone 351, New Phone 313.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to

urday afternoons November sixteenth. at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Will Ri- ley on Laurel street This promises to be one Of the most notable card parties of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Hankju~.

The enzagemen, or Miss Annie May Cross. daughter If NJ. and Mrs NJ. C. Cross, to Nr. Harry Aankins of Mon ricello is announced. The marriage is to take place "Wednesday. morning. November twenty seventh, at 9;3o O. clock, at the Cross home on Laurel strae4,~ana will Dc 2 quiet home af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Meeting oi John Mc4Imont Chapte

J. {. R. e. .e. :. ->
 Saturday as:evno57 Inc John Mct'= manf C3apsa~ of 1As N2n ateGa 2. the >meTical Revolution he.a Is seconl 7esalar meeting oe t.1s season win Mrs. J. Harmon Tna1ch, a- lIer res de"ee on West Third avrnale,t the t.e- gent. Mrs. Julia NcA]moat Noel, pre- siding.
 The meetings of this organization are always full Of interest, the mem- bers: taking very great interest and actively participating in the program. On this occasion an unusually inter esting business meeting preceded the program. After the reading of the roll call and minutes, the subject for the prize essay for which the Junior class in the High School competes yearly, was handed in by Mrs. Angell, chairman of the committee appointed by the regent to make the selection. This subject is Our English Friends During the Revolution. The prize giten.fo the best essay by Junior on this subject will be five dollar gold piece, and it is the yearly GUS tom of this chapter to give this en- couragement and impetus to the am bition of the Juniors. j
 After the business meeting, san in7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Alfred Be0i2n1in Co.'S
 CLOT HING
---- -----..--

We are cios1a~ out Il our fine suits, yalues p 10 S&5, % at prices waica 1a1petition is outclassed .2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

lion. Alex H. Rowell of Pine Bluff one of Jefferson's representa- lives inr the last House of Represen- tatiyes, spent Saturday in Little Rock on legal business. Mr.S Powell will not discuss politics as applying to Jefferson. saying the situation is con- siderably complicated there at pres ent. 3It is possible that MT. Rowell will be candidate to succeed him self in the .house.-Little Rock Ga zette.a .,- .,s. 4 s= E. z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
RoystOn Compliments Miss Cross

R0yst0n Compliments Miss Cross Is. F. l. Royston will entertain a linen shower on Wednesday |rnoon, November 20th, at :. her
 on West Sixth avenue compli- fary to Miss Annie May Cross, one he November brides-to to-be 1
 Afternoon Bridge.
 eses Lola Mann and Mary Kate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
.r.%oAsroRIA. B..,.th. 11he Kind You Have Always Bought 's,:;''' :: &M2Zzzw
TEA AND BAZAAR.

The ladies of Trinity Church asso- ciation will, give a tea and bazaar at the residence of Mrs. F. l.. Dilley on the afternoon of Tuesday, Decem- Der 3. 11-7-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

The above invitation has been is sued, and many friends of the young ladies ill whose honor the Misses Dewoody will entertain are looking forward 10 this occasion with much pleasurable anticipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Vii! Entertain. .lFs. Ar,hul V. Mi}ts Mrs. R. 4. fic&cns Mrs. E. (. FieAcna Mrs. H. B. Ahdill
 Miss Holmes
 At Home,

Nrsday afternoon, November four '4enth ninteen hundred and seven @t hundred and two West Thirs, # avenue. 9pciety S looking forward to the Etion to which they are bid in the Fe invitation, as it promises to be 1 of the most complete and elabo- T in plan of the many beautiful |ptions which have taken place in
 Bluff.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
RICHEST ROCK In
WINDY HOLLOW
Strike Near the Origin al Find
That Far Surpa sses II
In Values.

News Of one of the richest, il not
the very richest, gold strikes ever
made on the coat, has just been re-
oeived by M. Marks, formerly Of
Grants Pass, manager of the Lake
view Mining & Milling company
In tunnel on the Jumbo claim q
body Of ore has been opened that is
literally peppered with gold. The
strike is on the main ledge, 100 feet
north Of the original workings from
which LOTUS Brothers made the
strike that first caused the rush to
Windy Hollow.
The recent strike is said to be of a
better character in that it occurs at
depth and directly on the main lode.
Samples Of ore sent out prove the
Is ike to be fabulous one. Gold is
visible mall parts of the quartz, and
the poorest of it runs hundreds of
dollars to the ton.
While the uncovering Of the mar
velous pay streak adds to the elation
of the mine owners of the district,
they base their high estimation of the
worth of Windy Hollow on the huge
dimensions of the lodges and the
stable character of the veins. Secre-
tary F. H. Briggs of the Lakeview
company. who was also resident of
Grants Pass believes the great gold
rush of next Summer will be to
Windy Hollow and that section of
Oregon.
Everything that has been found
there is proving big, said Mr..
Briggs. mot single stringer vein
has been uncovered. There are no
pockets, no blanket ledges; every
thing is broad, deep and permanent
with good values all the way
through. This is what attracts the
real mining man, and that is why |
am confident we will have a crowd
Of gold -diggers over there as soon as
the weather softens and the snow
leaves -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
PECULIAR PLACER OF
HOLLAND DISTRICT
Anything Under ST Is Fine Gold
at Archie Tycer's Elevated
Diggings.

One of the most peculiar of the
placer mines of Josephine county il
that OF Archie Tycer, near Holland.
The ground lies high upon the divide
between Sucker creek and Althouse,
nearly on the summit. The only
available water for working comes
from two or three short gulches which
yield flow only during the wettest
weather. With the aid of reservoir
run OF several weeks is possible dur
ing the year. Mr.. Tycer works with
the old time ground sluice method,
the water supply being too small to
justify hydraulic equipment.
Worked under these restrictive
conditions the mine is credited with
an output that would compare favor
ably with many plaoers of far greater
pretensions and equipment. The
gold secured is very pure but seems
to occur in two varieties or grades.
One is very heavy, smooth channel
gold while the other is qusrtI cold.
Some OF the gold is yellow and bright
in color and some is black or rusty.
The ground is shallow, ranging from
two to six feet in depth. Unlike
most placers the bank is nearly all
dirt, the boulders being exceedingly
few and small.
The gold occurs in nuggets and is
so uniformly coarse that pieces of
less than 81 III weight are classified
by Mr.. Tycer as "fne gold" and he
ohates impatiently at the labor re.
q uired to separate such pieces from
the black sand and other heavy resi-.
due. The mine lies in a district of
rich quartz mines number of which
are now being worked on a small
scale at profit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
Auctions for All.

A large crowd attended the auction
sale at Independence last month on
the first "auction day" 1t was
recently decided to set aside one day
of each month to hold these auction
sales, at which time anyone is at
liberty to bring any property OF any
description that he has for sale to the
highest bidder, th day to be known
as "auction day" These sales are
cnducted in neighboring towns and
have proved very helpful, particularly
to the farmers.
At this sale, although it was the
first held there was large crowd
and among the property to change
hands we're six horses, three cows,
two wagons, plows hsrrows, farming
implements of every description, etc.
The fourth Saturday Of each month
has been decided on as the regular
dav for these sales, and with the
present prospects 1t is likely a second
saturday during the month will be
designated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
Don't Put on.

until tomorrow what you can do today.
II you are suffering from q torpid liy.
er,or constipation, don't wait until to.
MORO get help. Buy bottle of Herbipe
anu get that liver working right.
tr1mptness about health saves many
m sIck spells. Mrs Ida Gresham, Point.
Tex, writes; II used Herbine in nv
FAMILY for six years, and find it dc es
al 1t claims to do. For sale by
National Drug Store and Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
A Baby.

should be sunshine in the house and
will be If you give it Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the best worm medicine
offered to suffering humanity. This
remedy is becoming the permanent
fixture OF all houreholds. A mother
with children, can't get along without
bottle OF Whites Cream Vermifnge
in the house. For sale by National
Drug Co. and Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08
A Valuable Lesson.

"six years ago l learned valuable
|sson," writes John Plea SAINT, Of
lagnOlia. Ind. 81 then began tking
h. Kings New Life Pills. and the
bnger l take them the better find
bem. " They please every body.
|uarsnteed by all druggists. 25c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-02-08

The Courier, one year $50; SIX
months, rs centA
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Alaska A. 40 4615l Oceanic s Co. 5
Asso Oil Co. 45Z 4615 Pac Aux f =
/ Cal T A.104H Pac G Borax. 1924 =
/ Cal Wine A. S715 SsA Pac Tel Co. = 100
MV& MtTm. 95 110