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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1896)
NEWS OF THE CITY. Prof. Alex. J. Mclvor Tyndall, the celebrated hypnotist and clairvoyant, pare an exhibition of his wonderful powers in occultism and telepathy on the streets last Wednesday afternoon, which was a success in every way. The 4teet was his blindfolded, carriage. dri.ve. A committee', consisting of -Mayor G. H. Haskins, Dr. B. F. Adkins and Col. W. S. Crowell were selected to-take an article and drive through the different streets of the city and secrete the arti cle. Then Prof. Tyndall was to be blindfolded and drive over the same route as did the committee and find the article secreted. The test was success fully carried out amid great enthu siasm by the spectators. Mayor Has-1 kins sat beside the professor and while the driving was being done the profes-! eor held Mr. Haskins' left hand very tightly. Instructions were given Mr. H. to keep his mind entirely upon the route he had previously driven over: and the professor read his mind and turned every street corner and as well stopped near where the article had been secreted and Mr. Haskins was led directly to the place of hiding and the hand of the professor went under .the sidewalk and brought forth the article. The team he drove was a very spirited one and from Williams Bros.' livery stable. He gave an exhibition of his powers to a good sized audience at the - opera house on Wednesday evening and also on Thursday, which was a most entertaining demonstration and intellectual treat. Kame & Gilkey have recenily put in a large stock of Yates & Go's cele brated "Best Paint" for houses and barns inside and outside. They have all colors and shades. This paint is guaranteed superior in quality and positively will not bleach in the sun. ' For paint see Kame & Gilkey. Last Tuesday was Odd Fellows memorial day and Medford lodge No. 83 and Olive Rebekah lodge duly com- memorated the day with appropriate : exercises, both at the hall- and ceme tery. At the hall the exercises con sisted of music by Mrs. G. L. Webb and Miss Virgil Woodford, prayer by Chap lain Adkins and a short address by Grand Master W.I.Vawter. After these exercises the lodge marched to the Bear creek bridge where conveyances were in waiting and the members visited the cemetery in a body. At the eemetery there were a couple of Tocal selections by Mrs. W. I. Vawter, Misses Etta Medynski. Adele Picket and Minnie Coleman, accompanied by guitar music by Mrs. E. B. Pickel. W. S. Crowell, county judge elect. delivered the ceremony, and by bis easy manner and splendid oratory made the oceasion one most fitting. Chaplain Adkins closed with prayer, after which, conducted by Isaac Woolf, who was marshal . of day, the members marched to and encircled the different graves of Odd Fellows, where flowers were lavishly strewn. At the oloseof the exercises Brother H. O. Mackev. the photographer, took a .group picture of all the brothers and sisters in attendance. It is an undisputed fact that Wallace Woods carries the best stock f lumber in Medford. He handles fir lumber in all sizes and quantity; - eedar posts, sash and doors, mouldings, screen doors and every thing usually found in a first-class lumber yard. See vfoods for bargains and qualities. . Over at the residence of our good friend, A. S. Johnson, near Sterling, on Wednesday of this week, occurred one of the happiest events of that lo cality for many moons the same be ing the marriage of Mr. William H. Maultby and Miss Sadie C. Johnson, the latter a daughter of Mr. A. S. Johnson. Rev. W. B. Moore, of Jack sonville, was the clergyman, whose good tor tune it was to unite the happy . couple.- Mr. . Maultby has been con nected lor sometime with the famous Sterling placer mine and is himself largely interested in a big quartz mine DroDoaitifin which he expects to soon commence work upon. He is a splen did jaupg man, of excellent qualifica tions ana a gen ue man in every sense. The bride is one of the brightest, best looking aad most ladylike young wo men of that neighborhood and unless we guess a long ways irom me mant che will make a valuable helpmate and m excellent housekeeper in the home which her bus band has provided at -Sterling. They stopped in Medford Wednesday staght and on Thursday v left for California points where they -will remain a few days. One hundred dollars forfeit will be paid by the proprietors ol Oregon Sidney tea for each and every case of kidney or bladder disease which can not be cured Dy iu proper use. sota by Chas. Strang, dmggist. The citizens of Sams Valley, with their uaaal progressive spirit, have de cided to celebrate the coming Fourth of July in a manner that will far sur pass ua sptendor any previous event held la that part of the county. The eetebratioa will be held at the Mea dows aehool house, and some new features ia fourth of July celebrations will be introduced. The regular fourth of July exercise will be heid in the morning as usual after which- will fol low a picnic dinner and barbecue. "In the afternoon the coming president! campaign will be opened by union peaking, in which some of the prin cipal stump speakers of the county will be asked to participate. The speakers will be from all political parties and all will be at liberty to speak from their stand point. Alter the speaking games of all kinds, including base ball, foot ball and foot and sack race, will be ia order, and the day will end with a bewerv dance and supper. Those in charge of the celebration are hard at work and nothing will be left undone to make the affair one of the grandest ever held in this county. ' Be Witt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the Mood, increases the appetite and tones up the system. It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. Geo.-H. Haskins, druggist. ' - The trial of Miss Hattie Bliss, which Was held in Justice Gall's court last Saturday, resulted in an acquittal for the lady. She was arrested at the instance of W. L. Esteb charged with too severe punishment of one of bis hildren. Attorney L. A. Esteb, of this city, appeared for the prosecution and Attorney G. W. White, also of Medford, for the defense. The jurors were Horace Pelton, J. N.Smith, Wm. Noah, Mr. Koe, JE. K. Gall and Mr. Harrold. Mr. Esteb states we were in error last week in stating that the di rectors were of the opinion that the punishment was justifiable. ' Who was correct we not know, neither do we cars to enter into any discussion re garding the matter from either side. There are almost always two sides to every story and we will presume in this instance that both were wholly correct or wholly in the wrong. Don't fool away your money buying worthless remedies, whioh are war ranted to cure every disease. Re member that De Witt's Sarsaparilla is a blood purifier and a blood maker. Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. Last Mondav morninsr an old gen tleman by the name of Richardson was sand-bagged, near Gold Hill by two men and relieved or all his money, amounting to about $20, and his watch. He was walking along the road and was met by two men, who, after passing him, struck him a hard blow on the bead ' with a sand-Dag, knocking him senseless. When he regained consciousness the men were standing about fifty yards away from him but he was unable to overtake them and as they were en tire strangers to htm, he could not give any clue to their identity. - The old gentleman is about 70 years or age and is well respected In Gold Hill, where he is known by everyone. Oregon Kidney Tea is pleasant to the taste and the. most effective blood purifier known. Sold by Charles Strang, druggi9t. , Merchant A. C. Tayler and family will leave for Europe on a business and pleasure trip in August, to be absent about three months. Mr. Taylor has business to transact across the water and while absent he will keep his . optics open for pointers on the latest in the shoe line, and, on his return to this place, he will bring with him one of the hnest line or shoes ever seen in this state. Mr. Tayler is nothing if not wide awake and pro gressive, and the large trade that he has built up in his line is evidence a plenty that such qualities in a busi ness man are fully appreciated by the people. We wish him a pleasant journey and a safe and speedy return. All kinds of wood for sale. Long wood, short wood, hard wood, soft wood and just plain wood. Bellinger & Hill, draymen. i-John Morris, the Yankee trader, turned himself loose on real estate transactions last week. His record for the work is here given: To Geo. E. Trask ha traded a placer claim, at the head of Sardine creek, for a house and lot in Charleston, Washington. To Frank Morine he traded fifty acres of land on Coleman creek for the DeGroot property in Medford. The Griffin creek land is a part of the Hamlin es tate. He has also traded his Rogue river ranch, consisting of 160 acres, -for a like number or acres or a rruit ranch in San Diego county, Calif. The Rogue river farm ' formerly belonged to Willis Townsend. Good wood. Wells & Shearer we have it in all lengths and quality ex cept poor quality, which kind we don't keep. C. W. Palm, the real estate man. is doing a wholesale business these days as will be seen by the following list of sales made last week: To J . .Myers, of Washington, he sold his 120 acre farm in Sams Valley, consideration tlOOO; to J. P. Head, the piano dealer, three lota in Park addition, for $150: to Chas. Turpin. two lots in Park addition and to Chas. Johnson, five acres in the Sut ton addition. If thre is another city of Medford 's size in Oregon that real estate moves as rapidly as here, we fail to find it on the map, all of which speak volumes for the growth and prosperity of our little city. . k v ;. -Toilers Since Crowell, Newbury and Ltndley were elected everybody smokes The Toiler olgar.at the Crater. The national Eclectic medical as sociation will hold its 28th annual meeting at Portland on the 16th to 18th, inclusive, of the present month. - Dr. Emil Kirchgessner, of this city, is a member of the association, and was state delegate to last year's meeting, which was held in New York, but was unable to attend. He will attend this year however, and, as noted in the handsome souvenir that the society has sent out in advance of its meeting, the doctor will furnish a paper and the subject of it will be "Clinical Use of tbe Tissue Remedies." I am now prepared- to do-all kinds of gun and bicycle repairing at the low est possible price. Chas. Perdue. It is a noticeable fact that every person who travels oyer the Northern Paeifie railroad is more than pleased because of tbe quick time made, the splendid car accommodations and tbe very courteous treatment received at the hands of the company's employees. A. N. Woody and Mr. Brous, who re cently returned from the east over this line are sounding tbe Northern Pacific's praises far and near. If they were goiog east so hundred times we'll wager big dollars thathis line would catch them every time. Mounce ic Parker are now pre pared to serve the public with all kinds of cooling drinks and ice cream. . N. R. Johnson has purchased a 'six- acre tract of land adjoining the Hutchison tract on the west irom J. u. Cams, through C. W. Palm's real es tate agency for the consideratiouof $600. He will have it inclosed and use it for Easturage. Mr. Johnson, although e has not been very long a resident of Medford, has fixed himself up a very comfortable home and has shown a spirit of progressiveness in many ways and is just the kind of citizens Medford wants and the more the better. , ' ., A fine line of . men's and boys' sweaters, dirt cheap at the Fair. N. S. Bennett, of Eden precinct, lays claim to being the champion goose berry grower In Jackson county and has produced evidence to back him up in his assertion. This week he brought to The Mail offioe a bunch from one of his bushes, of the Champ ion variety, and they are beauties to behold. The bunch was as heavily loaded as could possibly be, and tbe berries as large as well, marbles, anyway and good sized marbles at that. , Kame & Gilkey have tinware they guarantee not to rust. C. P. Buck, of this place, has traded to William S. Barnum, also of this city, 15? acres of land situated about two miles east of Medford for 161 acres situated about 100 miles east of Denver, Colorado. Mr. Buck will leave this fall with bis family to take posses sion of his new home, and the good wishes of lots of friends will go with them. The deal was made through John Morris' real estate agency. G. L. Davis is closing out his en tire stock of boys' suits below cost. Now is your chance for bargains. -Merchant .Berlin relates -that a brother of his come very near being In that serious street car accident at Vic toria, which occurred recently and in which sixty odd lives were lost, by a bridge breaking down. His brother was on the ill-fated car when it started on its death trip but owing to its very crowded condition he stepped off and took a cab lor his destination and in stead of being one of the victims be he was there to render assistance to those less fortunate. Call upon Henry Webber, practi cal house, sign and carriage painter and paper hanger, for good work two doors south of Western hotel. Next Tuesday, June 16th, is the day set apart by the Knights, of Pythias as one upon which each member of the order is asked to pay triDute to tne departed dead. A committee has beun appointed from . Talisman lodge, or Medrord, to visit the cemetery and decorate tbe graves of tbe deceased brothers, and upon the evening of tbe above date appropriate exercises win be held in their lodge hall. Why smoke a dried up cigar when you can get a fresh one, at the Cigar lactorv. G. W. Isaacs, proprietor of the Palace barber shop, is having a new bath room built which is to be some thing new in that line in Medford. He will have three rooms, ono ror a dressing room, one for ordinary baths and one for shower baths. These will be fitted up in the. most approved style and will add greatly to the ap pearance and general convenience oi his place of business. The Star restaurant, together with all fixtures, for sale. Apply to W. J. King. The rose time of Southern Oregon is just a little late this season but there is nothing wanting in quality and variety now that the roses are here . No lady in Medford has a prettier rose garden than Mrs. I. A. Webb and THE Mail is-the recipient of the good ladv's flower bountv. Beautiful bou- ouots have also' been contribnted by Mesdames A. M. Woodford and N S. Bennett. D. Brooks is ready to soli ra.inu facturer's rights as well as sub-irrigat ing pipe. Chas. Cranfill and Johnny Wil liams were arrested on Monday and brought before Recorder York, charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. They both plead guilty and were fined five dollars and costs. amounting in all to 19.20 each the fine was paid. Spencer Childers, Jr., was also arrested on tbe same charge and was fined five dollars and costs fine paid. -. Oue swallow does not make soring. but ones swallow of One Minute Cough cure brings relief. Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. A Mail reporter happened down in the vicinity of Williams Bros, liv ery barn this week, and on inspection he saw one of the best eauiDned and most thoroughly furnished stables in Southern Oregon. These gentlemen seem to take a pride in turning ou", fine conveyances anc their large trade is the well merited reward oi their con stent efforts to please their patrons. To trade: 3 acres of laud in north Medford, valued at $350, for team, har ness and wagon. . Call at The Mail office, The trouble in tbe Gold Hill city council, occasioned by the dispute as to tbe chairman s right to vote except in case of a tie, is growing and both sides have retained attorneys and will fight the case to the bitter end. Attorneys Parker and Pent have been retained by. tne plaintiffs and P. P. Prim & son by the defendants, and the case prom ises to be one of unusual interest. Rolled barley for sale, rolled on "smooth rolls." Custom .rolling done on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Medford Brewery and Ice Works. Section Foreman J. F. Kelley has gone to Grants Pass to assume the duties of road master during the absence of Master Galvin, who has .taken, a lay off for a few weeks. Joe Is climbing a bit on the railroad ladder and his friends are glad of it and would like right well if something of this sort could be made permanent. He is a good, faithful employe. My new millinery goods will be here this week they are positively the latest styles. Mrs. L. J. bears The ice cream and strawberry fes tival, given by the graduating elass of tbe Medford school at the opera house last Friday evening, was a success in every particular. The class cleared $16 over and above all expenses. The citizens of Medford have never failed to respond to a call for the benefit of our schools which are over and above all other publio Institutions. Wood of all descriptions for sale. Bellinger &.H1U. . A picnic party, consisting of Messrs. J. E. Hill and Wm. Nicholson and Misses Ellen Bursell, Adele Pickel, Minnie Coleman and Elva Galloway, went last Saturday to visit the Sterling mine and spend a day in rest and re creation. They report having had a fine time and that the workings of the famous Sterling mine is a sight well worth seeing. Oregon Kidney tea relieves nervous ness. Sold by Chas. Strang, druggist. Fox & Good, the Ashland dray men, came down to Medford last week, and returned tbe same day with a four horse load of ice from the Medford ice plant. This is what we like to see encourage home county industry and keep our money at home instead ol sending it away for the same articles that are to be bad here and jnst as cheap. Mounoe & Parker have a large stock. of, Fourth of July goods at the lowest prices. Call and see them. George Kurtz, tbe cigar manu facturer, this week purchased from C. W. Palm two lots in Cottage addition and will Immediately commence the erection of a neat little dwelling there on. Mr. Kurtz has ouut up a nice trade in his line aid has concluded to I make Medford his future home and we are glad that things are thusly. Men's and boys' overalls at prices that would astonish you the Fair. H. L. Raine, the oonfeotloner and cigar dealer, is preparing to remove his stock or goods to the old Mitchell and Lewis stand, opposite the Union livery stable. G. P. Lindley will im mediately commenoe the work of re moving the old building preparatory to the emotion of a fine two story briok thereon. Demorest, the dentist opera block,' Medford. Oriental livery stable, is doing a good business these days. Hardly a day passes without having out a part or all of his rigs. Blllv has been very at tentive to his business as wen as cour teous to his patrons and we are glad to see him succeed he deserves it. Watches cleaned and warranted for one year for $1 Pritchard, the jeweler. Mrs. Anna Williams and -Miss Katie Parker, of Gold Hill, have rented rooms In tbe Hamlin diock and win furnish them in the most approved style and open up a dressmaking estab lishment therein in a short time. Tbey are both experienced dressmakers and will doubtless d a good business. Oregoa Kidney tea cures constipa tion. Sold by Cbas. Strang, druggist. A larcre number of witnesses from Klamath county went to Portland this week to attend the Lee Oliver stage robbery case. The defendant will make a vigorous fight ror his freedom. About twenty of the thirty witnesses in the case were summoned by the de fense. Pacific Queen sewing machine a good article for $2S at the Fair. The Medford ice works nave already commenced to make carload shipments of ice and the prospects of a good summer's run are very flatter ing. The nrst carload snipmeni oi the season was to Grants Pass last week. Tier wood delivered for $1.25 per tier Wells & Shearer. Contractor E. W, Starr will com mence work next week on nn 18x24 foot addition to F. W. Hutchison's resi dence, in West Medford. Part of the building will be two stories high and the design and workmanship first-class. Dr. Barr'for dental work, Dem- oresta office. . Dr. G. B. Cole desires ub to state that the report which has gained circu lation, to the effect that be would pe-- manently locate In Gold Hill, is a mis take. He has decided to remain in Medford. . Anti-rust tinware at Kame & Gil key's. THE Mail is in receipt of a com munication-from J. R. Erford, who is now at West Fairview, Penn. The communication will appear in these col umns next week. See D. Brooks for' Page's coil spring wi-e fencing. . Best on earth. In another column will be found County Treasurer Welch's tenth notice, calling in county warrants pro-u-sted from July 5th to September 6tb, 1SS9. Mounce & Parker are the loaders for soft drinks of all kinds. - G. W. Isaacs, Jr., has purchased R. G. Bunch's interest in the Palace barbershop. M-. Bunch will remain In the shop, however, as an employe. Call for home made cigars. Sherm Orten has, taken his .old position as cook at Hotel Nash. Sherm is all right and there are few, if any, better cooks on the coast. Dr. Barr, the dentist, ooera block G. R. Pelton has closed his meat market on C street, and is figuring on putting in a line of cigars and con fectionery In the same building. Call for home made cigars. A bicycle ordinance appears else where in this issue. Eczema Cared. " My brother was afflicted with pains in one of bis limbs and he also had ec zema and Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him." Anna B. Fry, Medford, Ore. Hood's Pi'.ls cure all liver ills. Estray Notice. Strayed from my place on Rogue river eight miles above tbe By bee bridge, one old bay horse with slight saddle marks and one bay yearling ally, each having a strip-in tbe face. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts w ill be suitably rewarded by dropping me a line to Beagle, Oregon, Frank Galloway. Bids for Janitor Asked for. Ketlce is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the board of directors of school district No. 46 of Jackson county, Oregon, up to 4 o'clock p. m. June 20, 1896 for doing janitor work at the school house the com ing year and during the whole year. The rules governing the janitor may be seen and examined at the clerk's office in said district. The board of directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids must be in writing and deposited with the clerk. Dated this 6th 'day of June 1896. Attest,' Garl T. Jones, Clerk. fir. Woods Quite Seriously Injured. Last Monday morning while A. E. Woods was helping to unload some lumber at his lumber yard, near the railroad track, the end of a large tim ber flew up striking him a terrible blow in tbe side, knocking him down and stunning him. Upon examination it was found that a blood vessel had been ruptured from which he bled profusely. He was immediately carried to his home and Dr. Jones was summoned who dressed the wound and stayed the flow of blood and he was Boon resting as comfortably as could be expected under tbe circumstances. Mr. Woods can consider himself fortunate that the Injury was not more serious than it was, as the blow was a very bard one and in a very dangerous place. As it is he will be laid up for some time, as he Is getting quite well advanced in years and unable to stand as much as could one of less years. Doctor Danlelson, Offioe in Halley block over postoffioe. Chronic diseases,) and diseases of women and oaildren a specialty. He Never Oared to Wander From His Own Fireside. But he did go to The "Racket" and purchase a ventilated ' straw hat, with the hope that if he would give his head plenty of fresh air the hair would consent to grow once more.!... Bali Hew Men Take We have the lightest, nicest, cheapest and all 'round finest line of straw hats to be found in Medford. Hats for everybody little hats, big hats, low hats, tali hats, but no old hats. Those new goods we spoke of last week are now on dis play cheaper than ever.... THE "RACKET" P. S. Did you see that fine line of new laces? CASH GROCERY Come Flower Mission Day in Medford. No lovlicr spectacle ever made giad . than that which greeted the citizens of Medford and the traveling public a', iv,HUnAtltTi...tr1r. It whs noer mission dav and it was a triumph of beauty and a scene that must linjer long In the memory of those who wUn?ss'd it or participated in its glorious expres-! sion. it was lo every respect vipicaii of Medford gener'sily and replete with j Medford feature and . Mediord s ideal hanniest effort. The work of distribut ing the flowers was under the care and supervision oi Mesdames an Aniwerp, i DeGroot and tsirze. AS me iram nulled into the depot, he train etn-; ployees and passengers were greetod I h?thnoii Pharlrlt of th ffSLlvitieS. 1 IMPORTED BY I I HUM ERI IW 1 III LUIHUUUIUUIUUII. 9 fit urnrnnn nq I l wii.fi.uuu. mi. nd each presented with a lovely bou-1 The world's renowned photographer, qua of choicest roses, and to each bou-! who has been established in Medford, quet was attached a card on which were : Oregon, for a little more than one year, neatly written verres in every way ap-' now has the finest and best fitted gal propriate for the occasion. In thejlery in Oregon, and has the largest evening the passengers on the north , selection of fine photos and views, bound train were treated in the same j His work is bis success. Prices are pleasiug manner, and if those who were J very reasonable and no wotk leaves his favored with these expressions of good ! studio until it Is stricUy, first-class in will and fellowship failed to carry away every respect. ' Mackey - is the photo with them a feeling of kindest grati- grapher and his reputation extends tudefor Medford and Medford's citl- over the length and breadth of tbe en zens. they are certainly devoid of all i tire coast country west of the Rocky appreciation of friendship and gener- j mountains. osity. After the traveling public had j Call and see his fine art whether in been attended to. these good ladies j need of photos or not. turned their attention to the 6ick and lonely of Medford and as a consequence sick rooms were made bright and cheerful and many an aching heart was cheered by these many offices of good cheer. Altogether there were one hundred and eight large, bouquets distributed, besides quite a number of smaller ones. To put it mildly the ladies of the W. C. T. U-, under whose auspices this occasion is directed, did themselves proud, and many are the congratulations and hearty words of thanks tendered them for their noble work. May their good work ever con tinue, and the results be as Battering as were those of last Tuesday. For Sale. One hundred acres creek bottom land, forty acres cleared; five acres in orchard, one and one-half miles east of Eagle Point. $1200. Address A. G. Johnson. Bandon, Ore. jnBHrinnnnorBBHoaBsrnBaBnBnrjaonBaranaGaHr jucuuacaBaBacaBacacuoacaiautiaBaEaBHeaeati yV P B" KA I PB BE! BnMBffBaHmBBrusanaBnreBariaBaBnMHPiRsiBSMra Are an actual necessity in every household in fact you can't get alonsr without the.m. "Rut when you invest your money in anything in the grocery line you should make sure that you get a pure; fresh article- and that 'is,.,. . . . Just What I . . . Have for Sale I pride myself upon keeping the choicest line of groceries in the valley, and my prices are all right. I also carry glassware, crockery, notions, confectionery, cigars and tobacco, and handle all the leading daily papers.... WOLiTElS, grocer ' Seventh Street - MEDFORD, ORE. Notice Headquarters for Teas and Coffees A FEW RETAIL PRICES 16 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar, $1.00. Rolled Oats, 30 pounds for & 1.00. Raisins, 20 pounds for $1.00. in and Get Prices Lusflen&Beri ?Near Hotel MEDFORD, ORE. Among the Churches. I M. E. CHUKCH, SOUTH. Rev. Russ will occupy the pulpit Sunday, morning and evening 11 a. j m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school at 10 a. m. and tpworm league at t p. m. a. cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. J. A. Crutchfield goes, this week to Antioch and will preach at the school house next Sabbath at. 11 a. m. and at Sams Valley in the evening at 4 p. m. I EPISCOPAL CHCECU. Rev. Hart will hold devine services in the Episcopal church next Sunday, morning and evening, at the usual-, hours.' v ( '! Mackey is Positively all Right. No person can expec;'. miinnery trade of any locality jnleas a 5tock of goods is carried tb.at is strictlv of the latest style end. trimmed with taste peculiar to up-to-date ideas. My spring stock of goods has vanished like snow before a July sun and customers, are well satisfied.' I will have a new stock of the vest latest styles in summer hats in this week. Mrs. L. J.' Sears, at the Racket ... Saw Your Wood. Our steam -wood saw- is now ready for work, and all orders for -sawing will be promptly filled. The machine works splendidly and we shall make it to your interest to patronize the steam saw.. Prices as low as business will permit. Leave orders for sawing at J. Beek & Co's hardware store, or : Charlie Wolsers' grocery store, or see -the proprietor, W. C Jenkins, abeut:-it E3