The Medford mail., June 21, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

OF THE CITY
You and your neighbors are kindly
asked to celebrate the Fourth at Med
ford. Communion services will be held at
the Christian church next Sunday, at
11 a. m.
G. W. Bashford began barley har
vest ou Wednesday ot this week, and
his crop is big.
J. J. McEvoy, of Roseburg. has
pitched his photo tent in Medford for
a few weeks' stay.
Several Medford sidewalks are in
bad shape and need repairing at once
before accidents result.
W. S. Barnum is building a double
deck barn on one of his residence
places, on North D street.
E. P. Carder, one of our subscribers
at Soquel, Calif., has our thanks for
several copies of Santa Cruz papers.
The Mail is under obligations to
State Printer Leeds for a copy of the
1895 General Laws of Oregon.
Dry goods for shingles at Halley s.
. J. A. Mounce and Cranfill &
Hutchison have their places well dec
orated with Fourth of July colors and
costumes.
Demorest, the dentist opera block,
Medford.
Fruit growers are preparing for
fruit harvest. The early varieties of
peaches ought to be ready for shipment
about the middle of July.
For bargains in real t state go to
Hamilton & Palm.
Taylor Payne has purchased the
Spencer Childers property on North
C street, and is now moving his family
thereto, from Jacksonville.
Go to Webb's Racket for cheap
lace.
J. R. Erford has grown this year
from eight square feet of ground one
dollar's worth of potatoes. How is that
for a yield of potatoes and dollars?
Boots and shoes at Angle & Ply
male's for cost and freight.
Arthur Wells: Business! oh, no,
' I'm not doing much draying; just have
to commence work at six o'clock in the
morning to pull through and keep up
with the orders.
Fine chicken dinner at Star restau
rant every Sunday for families.
Merchant W. B. Stevens and
family, A-of. and Mrs. N. L. Narre
gan and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart
were at Rogue river last week for a
pleasant day's picnic.
Workingmen's buckskin gloves, ."it
cents per pair at Fair store.
Wolters, the grocer, has decorated
his place of business with flags. Good
act. There is no good' reason why we
should confine our patriotism to one
day make it a month.
Gents' ties and gents furnishing
goods W. H. Meeker & Co.
traded his j
Walter Anderson has
residence property, on South U street.
no opencer Lunuers, or., lor iwo acres 01 j
land, located just east ot the Hear erecK
bridge, on the north side.
"Victor" bicycle best in the world
for sale by J. Beek & Co.
If any one should ask you, that heavy
weight gentleman, Wm. Jones, has a
field of wheat that is simply immense
.as to growth and cannot fail to be
, equally as immense in yield.
New toweling from five cents a
yard up at Fair store.
Thos. B. Kav, of Salem, was in the
valley last week and purchased a quan
tity of wool for the Salem Woolen
MUls. The price paid was better than
has been for sometime past.
Special prices on lounges. I. A
Webb".
J. A. Whitman reports having
sold three wagons Tuesday, which
proves that Medford is the machinery
depot of the valley, for this line of
goods as well as merchandise.
Japanese paper napkins at Fair
store.
Mrs. S. E- Ish has 325 acres of land
in wheat this year and it is looking fine.
Until this week the lady had on band
2000 bushels of last year's crop wich
amount she sold to A. A. Davis.
House and lot for sale. Inquire at
this office.
Did Medford ever treat her visi
tors "shabbily"? No person can say
truthfully that we ever did. We prom
ise you the best of treatment on July
Fourth. Come and make us a visit.
This office has- from one to forty
tiers of wood for sale.
Davis' flouring mill started up
Monday for a couple of week's run,
something like two thousand bushels
of wheat having been purchased from
Mrs. Ish. The market price is sixty
cents.
Have your faded and soiled clothes
dyed and cleaned at the Excelsior Dye
Works, Medford, Oregon.
A party of emigrants, consisting of
about forty persons, passed through
town Friday afternoon en route from
Williams creek, Jackson county, to
Northern Idaho. Klamath Falls Ex
press. Halley Bros, for dry goods.
That is an allfired fine piece of har
ness work that Beidleman & Nicholson
are turning out for Capt. Nash. It is
white celluloid trimmed, and is espe
cially made for the captain's speedy
driver.
Solid gold rings and all styles and
values in secret society charms
Pritchard, the jeweler.
An exchange says that the d I has
platted a special place for those who do
not pay their newspaper subscription.
Another exchange replies. '"There will
be a big boom in town lots there when
my subscribers die, if that's the case."
Remember I. A. Mounce for Fire
works. He CAN and will sell cheaper
than any dealer in Medford.
The excelsior dye works is getting
squarely in on a good run of work these
days and all of it is deserved, and ap
preciated. The work turned out is a
good article and the value of ihe goods
is not eaten up by the prices charged.
Get your crackers (firecrackers)
of 1. A. Mounce, cheaper than any
dealer in the city.
Rev. S. C. Kirk, of Williams, oc
cupied the pulpit at the M. E. Church,
South, last Sunday in the place of Rev.
J. L. Jones, resident pastor, whoiscon-
F NEWS
ducting services at Coquille, Coos
county. Rev. Kirk is an old acquain
tance of R. H. Halloy.
Flags (like your fathers fought
beneath) all sizes at I. A. Mounce and
for cost, to my regular customers.
J. C. Ferguson is hauling lumber
from the Olsen Bros.' mills in Sams
Valley, the same to bo used in tho con
struction of his east side residence,
which is soon to be erected, tho rock
for the foundation and part of tho lum
ber now being on the ground.
Found A pair of nose eye glasses,
near the Clarendon hotel, Saturday of
last week. Call at this otlice.
The state graud encampment, G.
A. R., was held at Oregon City this
week. Chester A. Arthur post, of this
oity, elected F. M. Stewart and Key.
Reese P. Kendall as delegates and J.
G. Grossman and Frank Kashafor al
ternates, but none of them attended .
The Hoffman House cigar, for a
dime, is a clear cream smoke C. W.
Wolters sells them.
.1. C. Baird has been at work
"wiring" Hotol Nash for both electric
lights and call bells. There are to be
between sixty-five and seventy lights
in the building and an eighteen spot
annunciator in tho otllco which will
connect with eighteen rooms in the
hotel.
For sale Improvement on ho ma
stead. Address V. K. Ingledue, Wi
mor, Oregon.
Rev. E. L. Thompson will preach
the opening sermon at tho M. K. church
next Sunday morning. A literary and
musical program in the evening. Tho
special feature of tho musical part will
he a solo by Miss Ollio Butler and an
instrumental duet by Miss Grace Fau
cettand J. J. Howsor.
Trunks and valises, now and com
plete stock just received, W. II. Meeker
& Co.
"The iv will bo a big cry for hay
another spring an 1 the hay will not bo
here," says one of our farmer sub
scribers. " This condition of affairs, he
stated, will be because, that compara
tively very little grain hay is being
cut. the farmers having allowed their
grain to make wheat.
Hotel Clarendon: first class in every
respect. Tables supplied with the
best: special attention given farmers
and miners. S. S. Wilson, proprietor.
Ex-Editor D. B. Worthington, of
Klamath Falls, passed through Mod
ford Monday evening, en route for Chi
casro, where he will yisit a few months.
Mr. Worthington is a very keen, able
newspaper writer always terse ana
not backward in noiindinir his lines into i
the front row of one's memory. j
Tayler, the Foot Fitter, a shipment !
just arrived. Those famous calf skin, j
heel and spring heel shiH-s. I) E
! and KK for ladies ami children, tall
I soon and get sizes.
I A tramp, who was endeavoring to
I swing underneath a car on the overland
j ieuues.uay morning m otrmi;i', lei.
I under the wheelsand met instant death.
! Both his leas and an arm were cut
i - i . . i . . .-, l 1 - n
off and a large gash out in his head,
Tho remains were taken charue of bv
ln0 coroner of Douglas county.
The best shaves put up are those
you get at Hates Bros, shop, ditto hair
cuts first class, everything. South C
Street.
D. S. Youngs is hammering iron a
few days this week for J. K Wilson
a rusbof work being the occasion. D.
S. is a tradesman with twenty years'
experience to his credit, and there are
few who better understand the crooks
and turns possible with iron. He and
J. R. hook up well in team harness.
We carry Goodyears rubber hose,
the best brand in the market, in all
sizes and qualities, at prices to suit the
times. J . Beek & Co.
Just arrived, at Webb's Racket, a
lot of new dress trimming laces that
that are cheap. More ladies' sleeveless
vests, gents' balbriggan underwear,
gents' full dress laundried shirts, cellu
loid collars and cuffs and other articles
too numerous to mention all at the ex
ceedingly low prices usually quoted by
the Racket.
Arthur Wells, drayman, is always
"hooked up"' for work in his line. Of
fice every where on the streets, satis
faction every time.
The Mail prints this week an ex
ecutrix notice for the estate of T. E.
Cailey, for which estate Mrs. Derilla
Cailey has been appointed executrix.
Other newspapers in the county want
ed to charge the lady i for publishing
the notice but a friend advised her to
get our figures and she saved $3 by
getting them.
De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure
never disappoints, never fails to give
immediate relief. It cures just as sure
as you take it. Geo. H. Haskins, drug-
fflst
The extension which the re-ar-
rangement of hotel Medford has put to
Lumsden & Berlin's store is space put
t to
where it is appreciated and to good use
The boys have shifted things about
considerably and you can actually see
the full length of the store since th
change. You couldn't before goods
too high and thick.
Bellinger & Payne are in the field
for your work in the dray line. Ah
work done with dispatch and care.
Every line of work given esKtial at
tention. Spencer Childers has just finished
burning another kiln of MO.IXHJ brick.
The two brick yards are this season
having about all the business they can
conveniently handle, which is a good
thing for two deserving gentlemen
and every brick used in the construc
tion of any building in the city is a
good thing for tne city.
Keep your eye open for the pret
tiest and liest selected line of dress
goods and trimmings, by August lflth.
ever offered for sale in Medford.
Thompson & VanDyke will have them.
.las. Coeti, of this city, and D. Horn,
of Gold HU1, have formed a partnership
and about June 80th will open a saloon
in Gold Hill, Mr. Horn having the
building already built for '.ho purpose.
Mr. Coeti's family will not moye to
Gold Hill for a few weeks, at least, as
Mrs. Coeti contemplates a visit to her
old home at McFall, Missouri, soon.
Halley Bros, for groceries.
Miss Hattie Bliss has engaged
services to the Antioch school
her
for
another three months' term. The term
to be:rin immediately after the young
lady has had a week's vacation, which
will probably be week after next.
That she is giving entire satisfaction
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
needs no better evidence than that of
her being engaged for a second one.
Tun shoes To close out our large
stock in season tan shoes and Oxford
ties will hci sold at greatly reduced
prices. Come before your size is gone.
Thompson, Van Dyke iV. Co.
Tho circus will be hero sometime
in August, that is, it will bo through
this country about, that time, but
whether Medford will be fortunatc(?)
in securing it is not yet given out. It
Is the "Great Paris Hippodrome" same
one. that was hero last season. The
licorice vendor will be with the circus
and his patrons will bo without their
cash after the ircus.
R. G. Bunch, proprietor of the
Medford barber shop, is an artist
equalled by i.one in Medford. One trial
makes a steady customer. First-class
work. South Front street.
"C. H. Ziihn. a candy manufacturer
of this city, deserted his family some
fou" months ago and is now in Califor
nia. Mr. .. stood well in thecommunity
mid why he should abandon his worthy
wife and daughter can onlv he ac-
counted for by a mental derangement.''
Grunts l'as-s Courier. Mr. 4th n was
in Medford a few months ago and en
gaged iu the confectionery business.
Clothing, cheaper than the cheap
est. All of our light weight and light
colored suits must go. Now is your
lime to save money on what you must
have. Thompson. VanDvke & Co.
The Klamath Falls Express has
these kind words to sav of our
"Shorty": "We are pleased to note
that 1. L. Hamilton will continue in
the hotel business at Medford. as it is
a pleasure for Klamath county people
to know that thev will still find an old
friend and a gxxl host to greet them
in that wideawake town, lie has again
assumed the management ot the Hotel
Nash."
The most pleasant little pills for
regulating the bowels are lie Witt's
Little Early Risers. Cure sick head-
ncho and constipation. Small pill.
Small dose. Geo. H. Haskins. druggist.
Miss Emma Tollman, of Ashland,
u ho has lioeu giving painting lessons in
Medford for several months past, closed
her term on Wednesday of this week.
The lady is a most excellent artist and
a very able instructor. She has a large
ehts"in Medford and not a mem
bvr who is not entirely satisfied with
the work accomplished. Miss Tollman
will undoubtedly have another class
hen- this fail.
Just arrived at Webb's Racket, la
dies' tan Foster hook gloves, ladies'
cream and black silk gloves and mills
and some nice fans all at the usunl
leading lowest prices.
Its golnu to be pretty warm one of
those days it always is in summer
and it is absolutely necessary that you
shed your heavy underwear, but the
cool evenings wo have maite it unsafe
for your health to shed underwear al
together. We have in stock the finest,
best and cheapest summer underwear
in Medford with sleeves and without
sleeves and for ladies and gentlemen.
W. H. Meeker i Co.
When occasion demands its use,
try IV Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It
is'eooling to burns, stops pain instant
ly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds
or skin eruptions. Always cures piles.
Geo. H. Haskins, druggist.
John Demmer, of this city was in
the Klamath Falls stage hold-up which
occurred a couple of weeks ago, but the
highwayman secured not a great
amount of boodle from him. He was
right close onto his job and in antici
pation ol a hold-up he secreted his watch
and roll of money some place about the
stage and when the demand "shell out"
was given our wily John only had fif
teen cents in his "inside pocket."
There is great danger in neglect
ing Colic, Cholera and similar com
plaints. An absolutely prompt and
safe cure is found in De Witt's Colic
and Cholera cure. Geo. H . Haskins,
druegisi.
--Art Faris came up smiling this
week and reported that he marketd
100 gallons of strawberries from a piece
of land 2x4 rods in size. This, he states,
knocks out J. tV. Ward's report to this
paper, printed last week. Now let
the band play after which some of you
i big crop producers will please come for-
i ward and Knock out Artie, n is unuer-
stood, however, that the first man don t
stand any show, nohow all the same
big fish and bear tracks.
i Everybody that is. pretty nearly
everybody, buys their bread stuns ol
Wilson, and a whole lot of people buy
their cakes and pies of the sumo gen
tleman, because; well, just looause
everything he puts up is guaranteed
to be the best.
I. A. Webb and Dr. B. F. Adkins
began work this week on tho brick ad
ditions to their Seventh street store
buildings. Mr. Webb's will bo i"i40
and Mr. Adkins' 20x40, both one story.
S. Childers is doing the mason work.
Thk Mail cannot but rejoice when
wooden back buildings are torn down
and replaced with these more substan
tial brick structures. The general ay
oearance is greatly improved and the
many dangers from lire greatly less
ened. There is one medicine that will
cure immediately. We reler to Do
Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure, for all
summer complaints. No delay. No
disappointment. No. failure. Geo. H.
Haskins, druggist.
Pastor W. C. Jenkins, of the Bap
tist church, has returned from his trip
to the mountains, and will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday morning and eve
ning. Beginning with next Sunday
tho pastor will give a prelude of ten
minutes on some practical subject each
Sunday evening, followed by a twenty
minutu sermon. His subject next Sun
day evening will be: Prelude, "Tho
Bible in tho Public Schools." Sermon,
"The Relation of Sin to Health." All
are cordially invited.
Attorney Hammond, of this city
our energetic and able Austin S., is
Mann
I spoken of by the Lakeviow Rustler as
"the hard hitter from Medford and the
Ajax of tho Jackson county bar.'' We
object to the last epithet. Wo are
quick to admit that friend Hammond
! is great of stature, st rength and cour
I age, but tho remainder of the delini
i tion for "Ajux" is objected to because
! that it is not true, as the courts of
Oregon and members of our state bar
will attest.
"See that siyn?' That tells you in
bit red lettors that yon can get better
bargains in clothing ut our store than
ever before and that is saying consid
erable, but wo mean every word we
say. We have a big stock of clothing
on hand, and wo are going to get rid of
it if good values for Tittle money will
do it. It's a ground hog case. W. H.
Meeker & Co.
Brooks, the irrepressible, who is
now Sheriff l'alterson's only boarder
at Jacksonville, made another unsuc
cessful attempt to gain his liberty Fri
day morning. In some manner he got
hold of a crow bar and with it broke a
bolt in'the dooi of the steel cage, and
if he had not been discovered would
soon have lieen breathing free air.
Sheriff Patterson happened that way,
however, and made him give up the
bar, and it looks as though ho would
still be compelled to remain in jail.
A. T. Markley, the Aloha evapora
tor man, is making many improvements
about his evajxrator. The capacity of
the institution has been very nearly
doubled since last year and Mr. Mark
ley is satisfied ho will have all the bus
iness he can jiossibly attend to. Last
year ho had a fairly good business,
notwithstanding the fact that there
was not one-third the fruit in the val
ley that there is now. Mr. M. is a
square man in his business and too
much patronage cannot be given him.
Nute Jaooos is thinking seriously
of suing the city of Medford for dam
ages a broken leg received Saturday
i - i ,. : .i i i
vw-. UJ -"'-
the occasion which leads up to thi
i, i -
thought. A sharp point of the broken
leg came very near striking him in the
face as he fell to tho walk. As the
leg was a crutch the damage if assess d
to the city would burden us not a con
siderable unless the damage bo based
upon severed friendship the crutch
having been with him and in constant
use for about eight yea-.
J. . Johnson, of Table Rook has
an ad verlisomoiit running in The Mail
of lard for sale, and from faraway Kan
sas comes letters of inquiry regarding
his property the writers having seen
the ad in The Mail. In this connection
we wish to say that Mr. Johnson is f!l
to the brim with reliable information
regarding Southern Oregon and any
one writinjr to him will be given, gratis,
all the information desired. Strangers
desiring to be shown about the country
will find Mr. Johnson ready to com
ply with their demand whether they
purchase from him or not. (
The lecture at the Christian church
Thursday evening of last week by Har
old E. Slonser, recently of Berkley
University. Calif., on the" Y. P. S. C. K.
; and the church, was deserving of a:
wide hearing. Less than fifty auditors
were present, but every one of them I
highly appreciated the address and
wouid earnestly desire to hear the cen-
tleman farther. Mr. Mouse r is a man
of pleasing address an earnest and!
forcible speaker, and has something to I
say when he talks, lie is on a tour ot
the northwest coast, -not for profit, but
to see the country and its people.
G. W. Priddy began development
work on his ledge of limestone in the
Willow Springs district a few weeks
ago and now he has 500 bushel of lime
burned and ready for the market. The
lime has been tested and has proved a
very correct article tor the several uses
for which it is intended. As Mr. I
Priddy is a mason his lime find fits in
very nicely .with his business. The
ledge which ho has found is reported
to be a very large one, from which will
be taken and burned another kiln this
season. George is a good, honest, bard
working gentleman and if he has struck
something that will net him a few
dollars on the side The Mail rejoices
thereat. j
Alex. Ireland reports that the
woods a few miles back from the ocean
beach, and for a distance north and j
south covering several counties in Ore-j
gon. are full of deer slayers, who have j
already killed several hundred doer;
this season, one camp having taken j
upwards of 400 skins. The hair is re-!
moved from the skins and they are:
shipped from small senports to San i
Francisco, billed as "buckskin." This i
wholesale slaughter of doer is in direct j
violation of the state game iaw, but so j
long as our game commissioners are j
men out irom tne sut nai anu kiu
glove pattern the slaughter will piob
ably continue until there are no more
doer to slaughter.
Roseburg had a genuine hold-up
ouo night last week. As John Sweeny
was walking along the railroad tmck
near the round house two men came up
behind him and, while one of them
held him the other one went through
his pockets, relieving him of his loose
change to the amount of about $4.
Later in the evening Sweeny dropped
into a saloon and saw both of tho men
who robbed him. He grabbed one of
them, but the other one got away.
The one captured gavo the name of
James Curren, and the next day waived
examination and was held in t500 hail
to the grand jury. He was unable to
give bail and as a result will spend a
few months as the county's visitor.
H. C. Morrell. Jr., representing
the California Fruit Transportation
company, was in tho valley last week in
the interest of his company. The ob
ject of his visit was to ascertain if
there was a probability of the eastern
fruit shipments from this valley being
largo enough to justify the .establish
ing of a refrigerator car service. We
understand that he met with cont-idoi-able
encouragement and will undoubt
edly establish this service tho coming
fall. Tho price per car, to Missouri
river points is $110 per car. The
company gives good refrigerator ser
vice anu their cars aro well equipped,
and special attention is given to the
iceing of the cars and care of the fruit
during transportation.
Upon Wednesday of last week there
arrived in Medtord, by t?am, and from
Idaho, P. B. Hitoand his son G. W.
Hito. The father was ill upon their
arrival and l)r Kirchgcssner was sum
moned to their tent, which was pitched
in northwest Medford, but the trip
from Idaho had been more than the
gentleman could stand and despite all
medical aid ho died on the "Friday
following. He was seventy-three years
of iige and was in poor health before
leaving Idaho and came here in hopes
of i'.s being improved and by advice of
his physician. His malady was hearts
disease. Being without means neces
sary to defray theexpense ol burial his
remains were taken charge of and bur
ied by the county. Funeral services
were held Saturday by Rev. Eli Fisher,
of the Christian church.
You will miss it if you miss taking
advantage of our "Happy Home" cloth
ing sale, which continues until July "th.
Our prices are always low but until the
above date they will be more so. We
aro advertising our business and no
means can be adopted that will secure
the desired result quicker than selling
good goods for little money. W. li".
Meeker & Co.
The annual encampment of the
Christian church will be iM.-ld at their
camp grounds at Turner, near Salem.
June lst to 30th. Reduced rates are
promised on all railways. The grounds
are beautifully situated for camping
purposes and are provided with a num
ber of cottages, dining hall, and a tab
ernacle with a seating capacity of :!KH
eople yet this vast building is utterly
inadequate to accommodate the thou
sands that throng these encampments.
The general interests of the church.
Sunday School Endeavor and Wom
en's work, under direction of state
organization, hold annual meetings
during these encampments. Elder and
Mrs. Eli Fisher, of this city, being life
members of the Missionary society,
and otherwise interested in the M4s
sionary work of that cnurch, will be in
attendance at the encampment, conse
quently the pulpit at Medford will be
otherwise supplied during the elder's
absence.
Alex. Ireland and M. L. Joslin re
turned last week from a two months"
hunting trip. The field of their hunt was
in Del Norte, Currv. Coos. Josephine
ad .ouglas counties, and as trophies
,r the hunt twent v-l wo henr Klrin were
brought in. Alex, was the crack shot
of the oxjH'dition and Joslin was out
seeing the country and having a good
time keeping oases on the feats and
freaks of Aiex. Aside from the Ix-ar
-kins brought in Mr. Ireland had a
sack full of curios, which are the natural
accumulation of a trip of this sort.
One of the Pears killed was a luio fel
H
r i
miiistni iiiMiiiniiiitiMtMiitttiMMMtiiir
V i
A Neat Cupboard ...
Is the pride of the thrifty housewife. She
likes to show her dishes to her neighbors
when thev eall. She doesn't want anybody
else to got ahead of her in this matter.
I invite housekeepers to look at my din
ner and tea sets. I can help them make
their cupboards look as neat as anybody's.
I have in stork a full line of .
Glassware, crockery,
Ik Groceries, Confectionery, nr
Cigars and Tobacco
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
AT LOW PRICES
Wolters, The Grocer,
MEDFORD, - - OREGON.
r
(RANFILL &
Best Bargains, Most Goods,
Best Values For Cash.
Our stock is nice, clean and new.
a beautiful line
wash goods of every description. Quantities
of laces, embroideries, gimps, etc. Prices n
all lines lower than the lowest. We buy and
sell on a Bed Rock Basis CASH. New
line of spring shoes. New goods arriving
daily. Call at once before the assortment is
broken.
Same assortment of goods and same
prices at our Central Point Store.
Mil & Hutchison,
Scrofula in the Blood
Causes Glands of the Neck to
Swell Up
This Trouble and a Case of Rheu
matlsm Cured by Hood's.
"O. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"Dear Sirs: A little over year ago I
bad a swelling come on the side of my
neck, i was in very poor health generally
and doctored two
months with tha
family physician
who said my com
plaint was a bilious
attack. His treat
ment failed to help
me so I determined
to try Hood's Sar
aaparilla. To my
?i great Joy, the swel
ling on the aide ol
Vjj my neck dlap
I pea red. I was ben
Mrs. Vf. R. Mallrmee efited for my other
Mdo, Wun ailment. After
taking three bottles of the medicine,! have
not had a sick day since. I for one, rec
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to the afflic-
Hood's- Cures
ted, knowing what it has done for me in
the pant. My husband was afflicted with
rheumatism and had that tired feeling.
He took Hood's Sanuvparllla and found it
Just the Medicine Needed.
We believe it will do all that is claimed for
It, If given a fair triaL Both of na have
used Hood's Vegetable Pills and are well
pleased with them." Mes. W. B. Mal
LKBSEE, Meadow, Washington.
N.B. Be sure to get Hood's Sareaparffla.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and d
net gripe, purge, or pain. Sold by all drujjiitt.
low and older than he was huge his
weight was estimated at 1200 pounds
and his age, like the bachelor gir! not
guessed at, but he ought to have been
wearing a wig and bis teeth should have
been "dentaled" several summers ago.
Incidents of the trip as related by
Alex. are amusine- and will furnish
! sport for the millions. About -July 10th
i Mr. Ireland will join a party of Los
I Angeles taxidermists which will leave
I here for eastern Oregon and northern
California for a several months'trip,
Alex. .o be the party guide and curio
scout . Eight panther pells wer
also brought in from the last hunt.
Wood Wanted.
Thirty cords of oak and fir wood wan
ted in exchange for pictures.
TVLE - MlSEi:
H
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H
-UTCHISON
Are still at the front and'as
usual are giving the
We have
of ladies' spring
dress goods
MEDFORD and
CENTRAL POINT.
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