The Medford mail., September 13, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

r
NEWS OF THE CITY.
"For Wrent" is a sisrn olaeed on a
building in this city.
Miss Hattie Bliss began teaching
school in the Antioch district last Mon
dav.
C. A. Gray has rented J. H. Ward's
- - . - , , -1 1 - VI-
place, near Aiecttora, ana win move ms
family thereto.
Among the improvements noticea
ble this week is a uew barn on M. S.
Damon's property, on South D street.
Jack Morris has a new ad this week.
He is talking about new goods and
second hand goods and Jack knows
whereof he speaks.
"Family jars'' and jugs Wolters.
nharlirt Milton has commenced the
construction of his new residence
which is to be a very neat little struc
tureand not so very little,either.
School supplies at Webb's Racket.
The Christian church is receiving
a new coat of paint on the inside, ad
ding much to its beauty. Bradbury ,'the
artistic painter, is doing the work.
A complete line of new fall milli
nery at Mrs. C. W. Palm's.
The Mazama society, of Portland,
are contemplating a visit to Crater
lake next summer. A fuller account
of the proposed trip will be given next
week.
Decorated and engraved glassware
Wolters, just the plain grocer.
W. J. Brand, who recently arrived
in Medford from Roseburg has rented
living rooms in the Halley block . His
family is to be here the first of next
week.
You can get fruit cans at Brook's
tinshop.
A. L. Creed, living out on Big
Sticky, was announcing about the city
Tuesday that he was parent to a dandy
new girl baby, which came to his home
last Saturday.
Demorest, the dentist opera block,
Medford.
The Pay ton Comedy company are
playing at The Dalles, and are headed
this way. Should they visit Medford
they will without doubt receive a lib
eral patronage.
For bargains in real estate go to
C. W. Palm.
The grand jury for the present
term of circuit court censists of M.
Bellinger, foreman, Thos. Riley, I. A.
Pruett. H. Stanclift, John De.-lin,
Jas. Elliott and W. R. Dickinson.
Best line of Key West cigars, at I .
A. Mouncers. ....
On Wednesday of last week a party
of young people, about twenty in num
ber, gathered at the pleasant residence
of Samuel Robinson, on Anderson creek,
and had an awfully pleasant time.
For ladies only Those new corsets
at the "Racket."
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carder are
the proud parents f$ a bright little girl
which came to theiyiomelat Sun
day morning. Both parents, Grandpa
Redden and the baby are all right.
Just received, a fresh stock of fine
cigars, at The Crater.
County Treasurer Welch's sixth
notice, calling in county warrants, ap
pears elsewhere in this paper. As
sessor Jackson's notice of equal ization
beard meeting is also printed tnis
Week.
Do you smoke? Multnomah is the
best, at I. A. Mounce's.
Miss Kate Lemberger, the short
hand reporter, finds bloomers and the
bike very cheap and handy in getting
over the country attending court. She
was in this city last week. Grants Pass
Courier.
Patronize Tyler & Miser, the only
photographers in Medford.
The Southern Oregon Pork Pack
" in"- company is building a feed barn
.'out near their slaughter house. The
' building will be 30x60 feet in size and
. will be surrounded with a twenty foot
I feed shed.
Boots and shoes at Angle & Ply
male's for cost and freight.
J. McPherson, living out on Griffin
creek, grows peaches that are large,
luscious and weigh a pound. They are
the late Crawfords and thanks are ex
tended from this office for samples con
tributed. Dr. Lowe, the optician, is coming.
The wise will wait for him.
Jude Purdin has his office room
in the city hall, where he will admin
ister justice in allopathic doses. The
Judge states that Attorney Bob Gal
loway and Judge Towsend have license
to practice in his court.
The best values in hosiery and
underwear at Webb's Racket.
Rev. Black, who for a number of
years was pastor of the Baptist church
in this city, and who has had charge
of the Baptist church in Ashland for
the past four years, resigned that po
sition last week and will seek new fields
of labor.
Peach boxes for sale by Wallace
Woods, also dried fruit boxes.
At the Christian church next Sun
day,services at usual hours. Christian
Endeavor led by Miss Laura Webb:
morning sermon "Fellowship with
God;" evening sermon "Say your
pravers in fair weather." Good music
by Choral Union. The people welcome.
"Multnomah Club," the best five
cent cigars ever made, at I. A. Mounce's
The fisherman who lies in wait for
a trout and finally gets it, is apt to lie
in weight many moons. The above is not
applicable to those who fish in Oregon
streams. Here fish abound in every
rivulet and he who wearies of angling
is a subject.already afflicted with that
tired feeling.
Just received, a pretty assortment
of new and stylish walking and sailor
hats at Mrs. C. W. Palm's.
A common house fly, last Sunday,
bit Geo. Fleeman on the back of
the left hand . To-day his hand and
arm is badly swolen, and it extends
down on bis side, and pains him con
siderable. He ;has the hand band
aged and does not think anything seri
i ous will result. Eugene Guard
Go to G. H. Haskins, druggist, sole
agent in Medford, for a bottle of liver
ine, for the Liver, Kidneys, Sick-Head-
ache and Constipation.
; Elmer Colman, who has been in
charge of the T. E. Fish farm, in Eden
precinct, for the past six years, will
this week depart for Alameda county,
California, to take charge of a farm in
that section, recently purchased by Mr.
Fish. Hugh Briner will accompany
them. They will go with teams, and
expect to make the trip in three weeks.
Will exchange lumber for hay or
grain. Wallace Woods, Medford, Ore.
J. D. Chappell has moved his fam
ily from Medford to Brownsboro, where
he has leased 640 acres of land for five
years, from Clay Charley, and upon
which he will follow stock raising.
His Medford friends are hoping that
success will meet him at every turn
and that all mavericks of the range
will join his herds.
The very best dried venison in
stock during the season, at I. A.
Mounce's.
Kit Batoman expects to leave about
the :20th of this month for Davenport,
Washington, where hp will accept a
position in the Davis (louring mill, at
$2 per day, for a lime with no date giv
en. His family will not accompany
him but will follow a couple of months
later. Kit is put down as one of the
best all 'round mill men on the coast.
See that new all linen 10 cent tow
eling at Webb's Racket, also 'able lin
en, cheap.
Merchant Deuel makes no preten
sions as an orchardist, but wo will wa
ger an amount not less than four bits
that he has grown a larger Btirtlett
pear than anv man in this vicinity. It
is over in J. i?eek & Co's show case and
weighs twenty-three ounces, measures
loj inches one way and an even foot the
other way. It will go to the Portland
exposition.
Dr. Lowe, the eminent refraetion
ist, will arrive in Medford next week.
Sec him about your eyes.
Some fear has been entertained that
perhaps there would not be sullicient
lime at the kilns about Medford for
use in the new school building, consid
ering that there are several other build
ings in course of construction in the
city, but Mr. Carpenter states that
Allison & Carpenr can turn out 500
bushels of lim within sixty hours from
the time work to started.
The finest wool and cotton blankets
ever brought to Medford from To cents
up, at Angle & Plymalo's.
The Webling sisters appeared at
the opera house Wednesday evening.
A fair sized house greeted them, about
forty people being present from Jack
sonville. The entertainment was a very
clever little affair but hardly up to the
expectation. Some of their selections
were very pretty but by far loo senti
mental and too much of that sort to
suit. Their dancing was good but their
"Patriotic Sketch" was best of all.
Wells, the dravman, has spring
trucks especially adapted for moving
household goods.
Among the Sams Valley visitors
this week were Mr. and Mrs. li. IX'Ar
man, Mrs. Thos. and Miss Emma Pun
key, Thos. Dungan and sister and Mr.
Stevens. All these good people -were
here doing business with Medford mer
chants which merchants are enter
prising enough to carry immense lines
of goods, and honest enough to sell
them at a price that is not highway
robbery.
The Hoosier pumps must Ur good
ones, judging from the number Kami)
& Gilkey are selling.
A small detachment of God's
Kegulan-Army, eoraori-'ng nine men
and four women, arrived in Ashland
last week and will hold services in thai
city for ten days, and perhaps longer.
Tney travel oy team ana wagon, x ney
claim to be a California organization,
and seiarate and apart from the Sal
vation Armv. The brigade is in charge
of General Purdey. The above men
tioned army has since arrived in Med
ford, aud we understand they will hold
a series of meetings in this city.
We have received a carload of
Cumberland coal, which we will s-ll at
lowest rates. J. Beek A; Co.
L. B. Warner reports Polk Hull
improving rapidly from the effects of
his recent injuries. Mr. Warner also
reports that W. C. Carter, who was
burned out some several weeks ago. is
getting on as well as could bo expected
under the circumstance. Mr. Carter
has meat, potatoes and Hour suriicient
for his family use. but aside from that
there is an absence of funds for the pur
chase of wearing apparel. Mr. Carter
is very grateful for the donations so
kindly contributed by Medford people.
Smoke "Golden Gate Club" cigars
made upon merit and of good to
baccofor ten cents, at The Crater.
J. M. Weaver, or this city, has ac
cepted the ageny for a new book, en
titled "Silver and Gold'. It treats
upon both gold and silver metals, and
contains the opinions and arguments of
some of our most learned statesmen
and financiers. There are close onto
H00 pages in the book and sells for $1..V).
Mr. W. is securing many orders He
has the agency for Jackson and Jose
phine counties. The book is ono all
ought to have nothing like a compari
son of opinions in forming one of your
own.
That pretty umbrella case is tilled
once more with rich silk umbrellas
with novelty handles latest, richest,
beat! The only up to date water sheds
in the valley from .10c to $.". Thomp
son, Van Dyke & Co.
As we garner the harvests of plenty
and hear the jingle of gold realized
from the sale ol the surplus we natur
ally feel like buying something, not only
something that is a beauty but of last
ing good. We feel that the good house
wife has helped us to gather these
gold coins, and we know that there is
nothing we could present her with
that would bring more joy than a fine
dinner or tea set. Those Gulden Green
Thistle sets at vVolters are positively
the verv finest ever brought to Med
ford and they are being sold at a fig
ure that is 'way down considering the
quality ana beauty.
One of the new attractions at
Thompson. Van Dyke & Co's. is a beau
tiful silk cabinet, filled with silks of
every hue. They also have nitting
silks, embroidery silks and silk for
crochet work.
Ed. Phippsis making himself de
cidedly popular with the young peo
ple of this locality. Last Saturday, as
per invitation, about twenty of them
gathered at the residence in Medford,
at early evening, where a conveyance
was soon in waiting to take them to
Ed's famous watermelon patch, across
Bear creek, where melons, thick like
pebbles on the ocean beach, and large
like New England pumpkins, tempted i
the happy crowd to slaughter at least
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
E&Edmi
PURE
ABSOLUTELY
a wagon box full of this luscious fruit.
After all hud partaken of them a plenty
the party indulged in a goodly number
of charades and sports of like nature.
The grounds were well lighted with
lamps and lanterns.
Willinm. Jesse. Tommy ami Nat,
All wont to MoiKonl to Buy a ucw lint.
New hills in tho Kackst" cuiitrht tliolr eyes.
Ami tlicy nil went home, vach wiiii u prize.
Merchant W. li. Stevens, who re
turned from his eastern purchasing
tour last week, reports having met A.
E. Anderson, passenger conductor on
the Montana division of the Northrn
Pasitic, and that that gentleman, who
has interests in the Orchard Home, re
lated that ere the blizzards of Montana
had tinged his locks a more silvery hue
he would be of Southern Oregon and
his tent will be pitched to stay. There
are several or more who are of the same
opinion and the next year will see a
greater emigration thitu ever known
before. People are becoming tired of
those chilling northern countries and
those who are able to get here are go
ing to make that little move.
For sale, in any quantity, a carload
of white oats suitable for seed. No
wild oats and uo foul seed. J. R. Er
ford, Medford.
The Rogue River Valley Telephone
company has the holes dug and ready
for setting poles to within about an
half mile of Grants Pass. This week
tho company expects to have instru
ment in at Gold Hill aud everything
in good working order. Connec
tions are to be made with Grants Pass
as early as possible, after which acrew
of workmen will be put on the line be
tween Medford and Ashland, along
which several repairs are needed the
first construction of the line not being
entirely satisfactory. Matters pretain
ing to a local system will not be thought
of until all this out side work is com
pleted, and then not unless at least
the steady use of forty 'phones will be
guaranteed.
The ladies all speak in praise of
those stylish caps and jackets at
Thompson, VanDykeA Co's. 'They are
by far the prettiest in town." is the
every day expression from ladies who
are.competent judges.
David Loring, chief clerk of the
land department, of the O.J; C. railroad,
with headquarters at Portland, arrived
in Medford the firt of the week, and
spent a few davs visiting in this city.
It was Mr. Loring who negotiated
of water from a well filled tank.
Whether the experience of that night
be the incentive or not informant did
not state, but the lady has recently
been prompted from some motive to
have built a much larger tank for use
on tho farm, both at time of tire emer
gencies and as a receptacle for a water
supply for stock. The tank was put up
by I). II. Miller and beurs the imprint
of the skilled hand of Tinner Smith.
It is of galvanized iron, will hold .'1000
gallons of waver, weighs 000 pounds
and is the largest tank of the kind ever
built in Medford. It is very substantially
constructed and cannot fail to be serv
iceable. While we are making men
tion of the tank the thought comes to
us: why do not more of our farmers pro
vide themselves with a windmill,
water tank and the necessary piping
required for fire protection, watering
slock, and the irrigating of a small
lawn and flower garden about the
house? The fields do not require
this irrigating but a lawn and a flowei
bed do. A few dollars scnt this way
wonld not only add much beauty to the
farm home, but would save mueh time
in watering slock and perhaps many
dollars should there be a fire started.
C. W. Wolters has unquostionadly
the finest Hue of very fine crockery anb
glassware ever brought to Medford.
The Golden Green Thistle brand is
simply elegant and there are other
sets pretty nearly as fine. In decorat
ed aud plain glassware there could bo
nothing prettier or more serviceable.
Charlie's Stockton terra cotta ware is
catching the eyes of all callers. It is
somtbing new and you are needing a
few pieces of it.
New goods are arriving every
day. Angle & Plymale.
Just received, a full line of fall
millinery, at Mrs. Sears at the
Racket.
The Mail can use stove wood
on subscription. Bring it in while
the roads are good.
Ladies are invited to call and
see the fine line of fall millinery,
at Mrs. Sears at the Racket.
Mackey.the photographer, ex
pects to turn out at least SOO views
of the fruit farms and packing
houses in this locality. The work
Real Estate Transfers.
the
right-of-way for tho Oregon J; CaH-; js very fine and buyers are plentiful
li. iiaiuui, iiic otiir rrci-iiKUiii
Oregon, aud he has many acquaint
ances in this vicinity. On Tuesday
Mr. Loring was joined here by Wil
liam Ladd. son of Portland's pioneer
banker, and Mr. Dodge, secretary of
water commissioners of Portland, and
the three started ov team for a couple
of week's outing in the Crater lake
com. try. They took with them apho-
tograph outfit, and will take a number
of views of the scenerv in that localitv.
Severe griping pains of the stom
ach and bowels instantly and effectual
fv stoppod bv DeWitt's Colic and
j Cholera Cum. Geo H. Hakins. druir-
glst.
The shipments of early fruit is
about over for this season and a large
quantity of it has been shipped from
this valley. J. A Whitman has ship
ped in all ten refrigerator cars to the
Chicago market, besides the amount
shipped to Portland and other
Willamette valley points. The car
load low consisted of Bartiett pears,
peaches, prunes, plums and nectarines.
Each car contained 24HOO pounds of
fruit and five tons of ice the latter
amounting to no small figure. We
have not as yet len able to get the
total shipments of others handling
fruit, but the shipments this year are
larger than in any previous one. The
apple crop will b equally as Inrue if
not larger than thul of any previous
year.
There is no doubt, no failure, when
you take Hewitt's Col it? and Cholera
Cure. It is pleasant, acts promptly,
no bad after effects. Geo. H. H;ikins,
druggist.
Henry Klipple has this week com
menced the erection of a residence on
H street, between Fourth and Fifth.
It is to be a six room cottage, with a
12x14 foot brick store room at the rear.
In the front and on the north side will
be a Hirlor 13x14, with a large bay
window. Buck of this is a dining room
l.lxlO, with sliding doors between the
parlor and dining room. Back of this
is it 1:5x14 kitchen, with pantry. On
the south side of tho house are two
large bedrooms, with clooats in each,
and a smaller bedroom near the back
end. A well aud cistern will both l!
provided. The house will be well
lighted double windows and sash
doors being numerous. The plans
were gotten up hv Architect Beimel,
and the work is heiugdone by Contract
ors Starr and Drisko.
We are selling two pairs of shoes
to any other firm's one; why? Simply
because we sell the best article for the
least money. How can we afford to tlo
this? Been use we bought an immense
stock while shoes were cheap. Thomp
son, Vandyke Jt Co.
A party of emigrants, numbering
twenty-five persons, arrived in Ashlnnd
last week from Nebraska, having
traveled the entire distance by train.
The party comprises seven families,
and imung tho heads of families are
four who left official positions to come
to Oregon. U. M.Phelps was county
judge of Hooker county, L. S. Trefren,
county attorney, and Frank Porter and
J. L. Brauiion were both county com
missioners of tho same county. They
resigned their positions and bidding
farewell to the land of hail stones and
continual crop failures started for Ore
gon. Tho distance traveled was about
2000 miles and was made in !M days.
The party express themselves as well
pleased with what they have seen of
our state, and will locate on farms in
the valley.
It was only a few weeks ago that
Mrs. Jay Bradley saved her residence
from destruction from fire by the use
man, has received his first invoice
of Baltimore and coast oysters
and they didn't last long, buyers
too plentiful.
R. II. Halley has purchased a
'25x47 foot chunk of land situated
just south of bis brick block. The
purchase was made from Peter
Scott, of Sisson, Calif., and the
price paid was t"2tX").
Suppose you go take a look ut that
elegant line of capes, at Angle A: Ply
male s. and while there ak to see
their new line of up to date cloaks.
F. M. Stewart, the orchardist,
this week left two boxes of peaches
with J. T.eek it Co. for the Portland
exposition. One layer of these
peaches tilled one of the boxes
while two layers in another box re
quired a second story to ie builto
the box to accommodate them.
M H Coleman to O Coleman Si M-lOO
ncres sec 21 tp k r 1 w t 400
KM K Antiunion to Klmnr C Coleman
U II 100 litres In sec 2H, tp 8, r 1 w SO
J L Scott to Samuel Scott 40 acres sec 2S
tp U6, r I w 7uo
Oscar ..Slmpklns to Oortfe locsou
wuicr rltflit q c tl, WIO mlner'ii incheH of
1'lcaxunt creek wutur from the AK.WII
limits ditch l
Sdiue to Hitmu 'JO acres of placer mining
urotiiKl sec 15 tp .U, h r 4 w M)
Oxi-ar (ianlanl ami wife to Chariot in I.
Pulton lot 12 blk C.R K addition to Ash
limit i
Oscar r.anlard to John H Pelton, lot 11
blk C r r add to ahlan 115
M II Colemun io Klma li Coleman, 8
ncres sec l'l Id :w s r I w HXJ
Morris Huberts to John Bilker, el ill. Jo
acres in sec 1J tp :1T r 4 w, reserving
rights of water ditches 40
K Wooley lo Arthur K VVoolny, 10 acres
sec, 4 tp .'li s r 3 w )
Barbara K I.elitnd to J W Mullock, two
acres In Ashland, subject to mortgage
of sotm, held by Hie Ashland HulldliiK
& I.oun Assoclalioii uiiri
I W Wlnetroute lo 1) W Knutzen. rltfhl
of way fir water tllich in Thompson
creek district u)
Michael Chavnerel al lo Kate Younir, lot
I; blk U'liUo d Ulll :z,
Children, csix;eu!ly iumnts arc
soon run down with Cholera Infantum
or ".Summer Complaint." Don't wait
to determine, but give DeWitt's Colic
and Cholera Cure promptly, you can
rely on it. Use no other." Geo. H.
Haskins, druggist.
The trial of Jack Brady, the train
robWr, for the murder of Sheriff Bo
gard of Teliuma county, has been set at
Marysville for Nov. 4. About a week
will be consumed in trying the case.
At San Diego on Admission day a
maniac tried to hang himself from a
triumphal Hrch while the parade was
passing. A Hlit'etnan captured him be
fore he could effect his destruction.
The twenty-ninth encampment of the
G. A. R. was held at Louisville, Ky..
this week. Veterans and visitors to the
number of 100.000 attended. Ex-Confederates
received the old soldiers in a
brotherly spirit.
Effort is being made by the Christiaa
and Baptist chnrchea of Petaluma to
unite under ona name the Disciples of
Christ The Baptists refuse to change
their name, bnt a union may be ef
fected on other term.
MONEY LOANED. . .
Heart is Stronger
Fainting Spells, Neuralgia and
Blood Poison
Hood's Sarsaparilla Clves Haalth
and Comfort.
MC. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Dear Sirs: I iiw Hood's Sarsaparilla
highly recommended in newspapers. I
bad neuralgia la
my head, baelc
and arms. I also
had weak falntln;
spells and could
find nothing to
do me any good.
After reading the
testimonial
about the good
Hood's Sanapa
r!Ua was doing I
decided to give it
a trial. I hv
taken it reg alarly
since early but
year and can truthfully say it
Has Perfectly Cured Me.
I do not suffer now with any breaking out
on my head, nor have any fainting spells.
Tha action of my heart has been itreDgth
Mitm Rosa Sheldon
La Center, Wash.
H
oocTs Sarga-
parilla
Be Sure
to Get Hood's.
Flrt MortgagM On Improved Fans Property
Negotiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first
mortgages upon improved farms in Or
egon with eastern parties at a rate of
interest not to exceed, 9 per cent, per
annum.
Mortgages renewed that have been
taken by other companies.
Address, with stamp,
Mkkvin S worts,
Baker Citv. Or.
Qures
ened and I am free from all pain. I cheer
fully recommend Hood's Be rsa parilla ta
whoever wishes to enjoy health and oom-
fort." Mias Rosa Sheldov, La Center,
'Washington. N. B. Be to get Hood'.
Prepared only bv C. L Hood A Co.,Lowellt
Masa. Sold by all drnggleU, fl ; ail for t&.
Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, BiUotuneta. 2Sc per box.
Need A Watering Trough, Too.
From our Table Roe k Correspondent.
We notice the items in the last Mair.
about good hitching racks and certainly
think it time there were more of them,
as many people have to unhitch . from
their wagons, on busy days, and tie to
the wheels. A good public watering
trough would be another good improve
ment and one that the farmers and alt
ladies driving to Medford would fully
appreciate.
I have stocked up with a full linejjf
notions, novelties and school supplies,
at prices to suit the times. I. A.
Mounce's.
elegant. "but
always grown
The fruit was simply
not bettor than that
by F. M.
CL.Sc hcrmcrtiorn is maKiugn spe
cialty of carpenter job work-in all
lilies, from mi ironing boitrd lo a stale
capitol .
Several of the boys are iloing a
great round up of kicking because
that the suits of clothes, ordered of
a traveling salesman a few weeks
ago, are not exactlv the proper fit.
There is a moral wrapped up in
this which has printed for its mot
to: Buy clothing -of home mer
chants. A misfit will gladly be
made to fit by any of our home mer
chant tailors.
Wo are now in shaie to chop
wheat, barley and all kinds of small
grain. For prices address Kastside
mill, Medford.
The equities of this locality
are decidedly fractious. Last week
G. W. Bashford's team scattered
somewhat and pieces of the wagon
went with them. This week Child
er's brick hauling team scattered
over several blocks and then piled up
in North Medford. Thcsumuday
Farmer V. George's team got funny
and sped away from the Houring
mill and collided with Councilman
Wilson's new brick block and Frank !
Wait. No damage resulted but
that the hlneksmiths Mini w.'inrm- i
makers can make good.
Think of This.
Hood's Sursaparillii. is the only true
blood put itier prominently in tlie'public
eye today. It cures diseases when all
others fail, because it makes pure blood.
rt w r r-r
CHARLIE 1 MOSE
2D
JLJLJtJk;jt.JLJl.JLjt.Jl.jLJl.JI..
-1
H
M
When Folks
" Have Company "
They '.ike to put on a few "extra touches"
to make the table look inviting. It is sort
'o natural one of the things which make
life worth living. You take pride in having
things nice. 1 can fix it for you. My tea
et are beauties and they don't come very
high, either. When you have your table
nicely lilted out with dishes you have neg
lected au all important adjunct to a well
regulated spread if the edibles thereon are
not of the best and pom lively fresh
i
No Man or ... .
Woman CAUGHT Wolters
Selling giVHvris that wore not the very best.
I aim to do the square thing, both in quality
and price
Just the
Plain . . .
WOLTERS
The . . .
GROCER
::
r 1
I:
'
f '
Air
-j .
vi s
. . .
S5
Hood's pills cure juiuliee. billiotis
noss, sick headache, constipation and
other liver ills.
On the Top and Bottom.
We are not only on the top board of
the fence with harness, but we are on
the bottom board for prices.
LJkiuleman & Nicholson.
An improved farm of 100 acres, four
miles from Medford, to trade for resi
dent property in Medford. Address lock
box 85, Medord, Oregon.
ONE
FACT
COUNTS
JaWeeH
eS
For more than a thousand insinuations.
It is an undisputed fart that
BLiflftKETS
Cannot be duplieateil at any store in
Meilfoi'tl for tbe money we ask for them.
Inst notice the immense piles and
quality of the jroods
School...
Shoes
The best values
over put on a
Medford market
We have shoes
ftir grown (H'o
ple, too, tine ones
and course ones
11
Hats nd
Caps...
For little folks
aud big folks
Ivst goods and
lowest prices...
Come in and
take a look at
our new "lines
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES
CRANFILL & HUTCHISON,
H.TWO STORES MEDl'OUD ani CENTRAL POINT
CH! ' i