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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1899)
I PURELY PERSONAL. ' fci-n-t-i - ithrt- t t it tut 8. P. Morlne oatne over from Table Rook Tuesday. Elmer Baahford came up from Rose bum yesterday. i W. T. Douaton, ( Beagle, was In the oily Wednesday. J. It. Armprlust was In from Forest crook Wednesday. , 8. A. Carlton was Id from his Wellon ranoh last Friday. - Unolo Jeok Oompton was In from Drownshoro Tuesday, E. 8. Brings was to from near Can tral Point Wednesday. Ex-Asseseor .Grieve was up from Central Point Monday. ' Dr. Hlldorbrand, of Eagle Point, was in the nun otty Tueeaay. Merchant Frank Brown was ovor from Eagle Point Tuesday. Engineer J. 8. Howard returned Wednesday from Portland. P. B. O'Nfcll came up from the oom vany'a mine at Leland Saturday. a.i:. undo. A. Edtor.of Eagle Point, were Modford visitors woanosuay - 8. Sherman, of Talent, was shaking . bands with Modfora inonus neanoeuay. J. R. Farrls, olerk in .the hotel at Gold Hill, was a Modford. visitor Tues day. Walter Uobnett and mother, of Eagle Point, were in the oity Tuesday upon uatuess. Attorney W. I. Vawter was In San Pranoisco this week looking alter busi ness matters. , Mrs. L. G. Porter was at Central Point over Sunday upon visit to Mr. Mc Clendon's people. J. W. Dyer, of Talent, was among the many busy trading people In Med ford Wednesday. Mrrnn 8keal came ud from Grants Pus vesterdav to enloy Thanksgiving dinner with home (oiks. ' Al. Norman, Southern Paolfio pas eenger train brakeman, was with Med ford friends over Sunday. George Boyd returned Wednesday from Leland, where he has been em ployed at the Whitehead-O'Nell-Wil-teke mine. Mrs. S. A. Carlton came in from Wellen Monday and remained a couple ofidays with her sod.. Harry, ont at the P4ymale ranoh. "J. D. Whitman was in Ashland Sat suMay looking up a market for his Lost v1wa Ash whlnrt ha la now arranffinff to have put up. Miss Mattio Taylor, of Eagle Point, who has been visiting Heronant u. L.. Davis "and family, returned to her home Wednesday evening. 'Miss Cecil Stevens, who has been visiting Medford friends for a couple of weeks, left Wednesday evening for her home at Albany, this state. J. R. West is here from Reno, Nov., . upon a visit to his brother, Thos. F. West,-and his sisters, Mrs. E. M. Den nleon and Mrs. R. T. Lawton. Mrs. Hugh Elliott and family and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest Elliott, left lor Portland Saturday evening, at which place they will reside. . Engineer C. J. Howard left Tuesday fdr his home near Kerby, in Josephine County, be having completed his work for the Gold Hill high line ditch. Frank Wait returned Tuesday even ing from his several weeks' stay In Klamath and Lake Counties, during which time he delivered many tomb stones. E. A. Langley came up from Gold Hill Wednesday and will remain until Sunday. He is not yet through with putting in the water works plant at that place. Prof. E. E. Smith was to from Big Butte last week upon business. Mr. Smith's health has greatly Improved which will be good news for his numer ous friends. M. C. Pardue, of Prospect, wat-in the oity last week dolug trading. . He re ports plenty of rain at his place but no snow. The topmost mountain range, however, is well oovered with show. , R. T. Blackburn and family were in from the Bybee ranch, on Rogue river, Saturday. Mr. B. has rented 20 acres of the Bybee river bottom land and will grow "all kinds of vegetables next year. -G. H. Willonghby, the sohool furni ture salesman, returned to Medford Tuesday from Josephine County, where he has beeu oanVassing for the sale of his goods. He will remain here a few weeks. A. F. Nelson, of Grants Pass, man ager and part owner of the Eureka mines, in Josephine County, was In Medford last week upon a business visit to Fred Hurd, the Jackson County mine promoter. Dick Sllnger and Mike - Hanley 'brought in a small band of cattle Mon day which they sold to the S. O. P. P. Company at three cents per pound. 'This band was the remnant of their full round-up. Jas. McCormlck and family arrived In Medford Sunday morning from Lane County, Nebraska. . Mr. McCormlck is desirous of renting a farm for a year be ' fore buying, but if he does not find one to rent ho may decide to buy. G. F. Palm, of Coshocton. Ohio, is In Medford upon a visit to bis brother, C. W. Palm, the real estate dealer. It is quite probable Mr. Palm will decide o locate In this, pur land of mild cli mate and abundant harvests. 'John Wolf and his father-in-law, M. Kompf, of Mcintosh County, North Dakota, arrived in Medford last week and will probably decide to remain here. The former gentleman is a son of John Wolf, who lives out south of Medford. C. E. Terrlll was In from Brownsboro Wednesday with a load of fine Baldwin apples which he was selling around town to a few of his friends who have them engaged from him every year lust so sure as annleB crow. He crew 600 boxes of these elegant apples this yearwnicn be sola to J. A. Whitman. Attorney J. R, Cunnyngham, of Portland, arrived In Medford Wednes day evening for a counle of weeks' visit with friends. Mr, Cunnyngham was a resident oi oieaiora anouc ton years ago, at wnicu time um miner ouilt tno Paris hotel, the first hotel built in the oity. Mrs. Cunnyngham Is ox poo ted In a few days, aleo for avlslt. H. B. Aokeny left Weduesday oven lug for Kugeno. , Vr. and Mrs. O. E. Hicks, of Honley, Calif., were In Medford this wook. W. R. Dlcklson and son. Charlie, wore In from Table Rock yesterday. Bert Brandonburg loft Monday morn, lug for Warmoaatle, Calif., where ho will remain during tho wlntur, F. W Page, of Ban Frauulnoo, a part ner of J. D. Heard in California mining uronartv. was In the oity this wook. W. W. Hobo, a Bostou capitalist, Is hero upon a visit to J. U. Hoard and looking ovor some of our mining prop ositions. O. W. Komp, spoolal agont for the Wheeler A Wilton sowing maolilue, ... In Modford this wook doing Dust with Merchant J. F. White, the company's local agont. J. A. 8utton ffant for the Now Homo company was also hero. Ruby Wedding. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gregory oele weadln vonusrv at their home Nov. Still. This worthy and highly - respected couple have been residents of Oregon for many years and have a host of friends who loin in congratulations and well wishes. Their reputation for largo neartednoss ana noeimaiity was wen sustained on this occasion, aud those who bad tbe eooa lortune to do mere and partake of the bountiful repast which was served witn suon eiogani taste have no hesitanoy in aaytng It was never surpassed by the time honored Thanksgiving feast. Those present were: Mr and Mrs W J Greg' orv. Mr and Mrs H L G rectory. Loren, Cora and Grace Gregory, Air and Mrs Cal Owens. Ina and Virata Owens. Mr and Mrs F H Weedon, Pearl, Ohrlsta and Sherrlll Weedon, W W Gregory, L T Eddlnarton. of Shasta County Uall fornia, Mr and Mrs H C Turpin, Rev and Mrs W B Moore, of Medford, Mrs Wm and Chesle Gray, Mrs V 0 and Mabel Parsons, of Ashland, Mrs M O Morris, of Central Point, Mr and Mrs J Fish, Mrs M A Smith, Lora Booth, Bert Niobols, Ethel and Jessie Fish, A and Ardie Turpin. The Boer Qlrl at Home, Much has been said of the sturdy, frugal Dutch farmers of the Transvaal, but little Is known of their sweethearts, wives and daughters, who have con trlbuted so largely to the prosperity of the South African Republic. Conse quently, an arttole on "The Boer Girl of Sonth Africa." by the author of "Oom Paul's People," to appear In the January Ladles' Home Journal, will be Interesting. In Banger, Maine, the people re spect the curfew ordinance the game as some do in Medford. ' One night recently, after the bell had given warning, only cne little girl waa found out of bounds. The police allowed her to pass after reading this note, which she presented to them : "Mister Policeman Sir : My girl Jenny ain't braking no law she is after pairogourio for little james please parse besides if you don't my man will lick the stuffin out of you tewo orrow." How Qlrl May See Paris Alone. A bright American girl Is going to tell, in Tbe Ladies' Home Journal, how she and a girl friend we it to Paris to gether, saw its sights, visited all places of Interest, lived there and had "the time of our lives" as she explains' the experience. la three gossipy articles all the points of interest in and about the French capital wtil be treated and briefly described, and how to live well at small cost In fact, just how girls going alone to Paris can best and cheap est eniov tbe trip, will be explained. Of course, these experiences are in tended to serve as a guide for girls go ing the farts exposition in iuuu. stats or Ohio, Ctrr or Tolkdo,! LUCAS COUNTT. f Fkahk J. Chbnxt makes oath tbat he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chen sr & co doing business in theoity of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said arm will pay the sum of one buhdbxd dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by lae ute oi hall cataxkh uukk. FSANK J. CIIEKBY. sworn to betore me and subscribed In my presence, tula 6th day of December, A. D. 1880. A. W. OLKAAON, fSEALl votary Publlo. Hall's catarrh cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oi ue system, sena I r testimonials, tree. F. J. CHIlfBY co., Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. Spring trucks for spring house hold moving. Wells & shearer. Cat aad Dot, Many stories are told of the affection which exists between animals, and that this affection does exist was fully proved to us the other day. We have a blackcat which is a great pet, and which is in the habit of going out into the gnr den at the back of this house. He un fortunately, the other day, mistook hli house and was driven into the street where he had never been before. W made every inquiry, but nothiug could be beard of him. Late at night a little white dog, who is the cat's great friend. was taken out to help in tbe search. H( suddenly dived down an area, reappear' ing in great excitement, only to dlsap pear again. He was, of course, followed when he was found licking his cat, wltt every appearance of affection and de light. London Spectator. "Whydon'tyoupeopleput your offices ur, at unction and sell them to the high est bidder?" queried the intelligent l for eigner. "Because everyooay wuum D . ..... 1 1 ,, i .i know what was paia ior mem, the native American, always willing to impart Information, "and it would have a demoralising effect on the public mind' Chicago Tribune. Bobby's Mamma "Now, mind, Bob by; If they pass you the cake a second time at the party, you must say: 'No, thanks, I've had plenty.' And don't you forget It." Hostess (at the party) "Won't Bobby have some more cake?" Bobby (who hasn't forgotten) "Nope, thanks. I've had enough, an' don't you ferglt Jtl" Cleveland l'lnln Dealer. THE PHILIPf IKES WARBiKOTOif. November M, The tecretary of the navy to-day Motived a telegram from Admiral Watson stal ing that the entire province of JSanv boanga, Island of Miudauao, surrendered to Commander Very of th Oaatluo, un conditionally, November 18. Delivery of all guns was promised. The local Slilefs duolnrvd themselves loyal, The Information onutaluod lit Admiral Watson's dispatch was roootvnd by the president and his advisors with uuoou coaled satisfaction. The surrender of the province of Zamboauga la regarded as the beginning of the end of the revo lution In the island of Hiudanao, and, It la believed, will bo a hard blow to those who are still endeavoring to maintain the Insurrection lu the iakaud oi Lnaon. Oa the (let last. Admiral Watson eabled the navy department that Oom uandt Vary had captured the oily or Zainboaaga on the 14th. He waa aided by friendly natives and Moroe, aud was holding the town, pending the arrival of ra-auforoeiuent from Jolo, On the same day General Otla Informed the war department that he had ordered two oompaules of Infantry to be tout to Kaniboeugo from Jolo. A cable from Manila says: General Otis informed a correspondent that in surgent sonth of Manila were going to their homes. They httvo apparently hoard of the eveuts lu the north aud are discouraged by reverses that have bo fallen their arms and tho flight of Agul naldo. Wheaton reported that his men uooeedtd In rescuing Agnlnaldo's moth er from the natives and that she Is now safe at San Fabian with her young grandson. Agnlnaldo's baby died at Bayombong daring the night of the insurgent leader and his family to the north. The latest reports show that Tonng Is harrying northward along the ooast from Baa Fernanbo toward Vigan. A company of Maoabbeea followed the trail toward Trinidad whloh Aguiualdo was reported to be oalng. The trail ended blindly In the uiouutulua. If Agalnaldo went to Bayombong his cap tore may soon be heard of. Majtila. November 0. -There has been a revival of insurgent activity tooth of Manila, particularly In Oavito province. At Imus yesterday the Fili pinos Bred a smooth-bore cannon, bat this was soon slleaoed by the American artillery. In the course of the morning Major Oowlee, with a battalion of the Fourth Infantry and two guns, scattered the enemy from the diatriots around Imns aad la the direotlon of Feres das Marl' a. The Americans oould not pursue the retreating insurgent because their a at inanition waa exhausted. ' The Fill plaoe ware under the oommand of Gen era! Mariano Trias. Two columns, one from Imns and the other from Baooor, converged on the Zapote bridge, where they found a de serted Filipino camp. Two troops of the Fourth cavalry, four companies of the Fourth Infantry and two guns of Captain Kelly a battery proceeded to Annaboo, south of Imus, and came apon the enemy intrenched at that point. They scattered the Filipinos, bat, as the latter were subsequently re-enforced, the Americans returned to Imus under Are, seven of our meu being woanded. The scouts fouud 16 dead insurgents at Annaboo. - Populist Meeting. Tbe Populists of the two Medford Drecincts held a very harmonious meet' inir at Woolf's hall last Saturday, and organizer! the two ciuos Dy me election of officers. Wm. Richardson was chosen president of tbe South Medford club ana J . a. emitn presiaent oi tne noutn Medford olub. Delegates were elected from both olubs to the convention that is to meet next Saturday, Dec. 2d, at Wooll's hall in Mediora, at iu o'clock a. m. All r opullsts ana reformers are earnestly urged to attend the conven tion which will perhaps assume the form ot a mass meeting. (JOMMITTXK. Sewing nachlnes for Little rioney I will sell new sewing machines from factory at following prices: New White machine. . . 85 to 40 New Home machines. . . 35 " 40 New Royal machines. ... 22 60 " 30 New Queen machines., . 22 50 " S25 New Climax machines. . 22 50 " 30 New Domestic machines 35 " 40 Wheeler & Wilson cost more money, It being the best sewing maontne on earth. Above named prices are for net cash at my office, Medford, Oregon. Your trade solicited. V; ji jno. wnri'E. Captain Lowe, government naval expert, concludes bis technical re port on tbe Holland submarine boat as fallow's: "I report my belief that the Holland is a successful and veritable submarine torpedo boat, capable of making an attack on an enemy unseen andundetect able, and that, therefore, she is an engine of warfare of terrible potency, which tbe government must neces sarily adopt into its servioe." the Ladles of Southern Oregon Are Invited to call at our store and look over our new and elecant stock of crockery and glassware. We want you to see the stock and learn of our prices. Even though you' cannot think of a thing that you need in this lino, we want you to happen In sometime and see tbo stook. We will talto dollght in showing you the goods. We aro proud of our purchases and wo are not ashamed to Invite the olosest scrutiny. Come In and see us; come now, come any time you are down town but come. Yours for bargains in crockery, , H. H. Howaiid & Co, To Cure a Cold in One Say Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablots. All drugBlst refund thn monuy If It faltH to ouro. K. w. Orove's signature is on ooch box, 25c, IHORATITUDB AMD MURDER. sw aa lactate Lata the riaas Walaa esallee la ke Kimaa HU releaa. A detncllvetold a story a few evenings ago which Illustrates thu Ingratitude of criminal. The Ingrnte, says a Chica go exohunge, was one of the principals in tho Mellue murder, whloh was com mitted a lilllu over a year ugo. Ills iiiuua was W. J. Willow, u well appear ing youth, but tho mini who dvcoyed thu aged creamery nguut Into the In dlniiauvumioupiirtmuiit building whore J auk killed him. Willow tint) "been iu trouble" before that, and the man "who came to tho front" for bliu was the keeperotalunuh counter near theCrlm lual Court building. The man's wife had known Willows in his tlnys of re spectability lu a small Michigan towu, Hhe urged her husband to do what he could for him, and, with money for at torney's fees and a few well placed words of commendation, Willows was helped to get out of the scrape. The lunoh-countor man was a close personal friend of the old man Mcdee, and liked him much. He talked to Willows about him iu their short aenunliitaiicvslilp in the days of WllUw' trouble, urn! tho lunch-counter man told his acquaint nnee how much this friend had done for him, yet, while iu Jail, Willows met Jacks and the two of thuni formed the plau of robbery which led to MeCice's murder, Tho lunch-counter mnu lost his best friend through a needless and uncles murder and Willows earned a senteuee In the penitentiary. BRAVE JAPANESE WOMEN. Coast !' Wlf. Iar Lit Durlfca- a HbIHoa Maay Yean Aau, I A Japancso luily I noted for her courage, her strength of mind and her self-posseaalun. It I wonderful to think what physical trial aud dangers these fragile little creature will under go in an emergency. The lute prime minister's life was saved by the cour age and presence of mind of his wife. Many years ago, when quite a young man, during a rebellion, Count Ito waa hiding from hi enemies, who, havlug tracked him to his house, send a band of "soshis" to assassinate him. On hearing his enemies approaching, and trapped like a rat In It hole, the count drew hi sword and prepared to die, but the countess whispered: "Do not die; there la hope itill," and, removing the "hibatchl," or Are box, and lifting up the mats and the planks beneath, she induced her husband to conoeal himself in the hollow apace which exist under the floor of all Japanese houae. The murderers broke into the room just a the fire box had been replaced and de manded of the countess their victim. In vain they threatened and cruelly ill treated her, dragging her about the room by her long block hair. But it was of no avail; they could not shake her resolute fidelity. Thanks to her courage Count Ito escaped and ha lived to give to his country a new con stitution. REMEMBERED PARTING. After Thjrea Yea of fepaeatloa Naval oataai- aa4 111 Cava Bxaaaaaa rlaa. Navy families are used to Migrations. A middle aged officer of the navy left Washington three years ago for a cruise on the China station, says the I'ost. On the evening that he left his wife herself prepared an especially dainty dinner for blm, the bill of fare winding up with strawberry shortcake. Only half the shortcake could be eaten by the family, so heurtily Imd they par taken of the other viands, nnd the of ficer said to his wife: "Vou can just put the remaining half of that short cake in the refrigerator and we'll have it to-morrow." lie forgot for the mo ment that he was going away that night. Hi wife went down to the station with him and among the final instructions she gave him was an im perative command to have his hair trimmed as soon a he reached Ban Francisco. The officer had, absent mindedly, permitted his hair to grow rather long. He returned to Washington recently, after an absence of a month more than three years. His wife met him at the station. After tbeir first salutation she said to him, smiling: "I observe that you obeyed orders and had your hair cut." "Yes, my dear," replied the officer, "and did you aave me that bit of straw berry shortcake?" A COUNTESS' REVENGE. She Called Hr Hated Rival to liar Daathbad aad DUflirtreUMee for I4ia A tragic story of femlnino revenge comes from Vienna. The count and countess Napodauo lived happily to gether until the count fell in love with the daughter of tbe local doctor, Con cetto Devajo by name, a charming young girl of 18 years. The count de serted liis wife and eloped with Con cetto, Devajo. The Countess Napodano obtained a divorce from her husband, who then married Concetto. Two yearn later Count Napodono and Countess Concetta returned to Matuggacoi. The former Countess Napodano was now on her deathbed, who sent a message to the Countess Concetta that she would like to see her before she died. The counteBs, wishing to humor the wishes of the dying woman, went to see ber. The invalid asked her to stoop and kiss her. As the fresh young face of her rival came near her own the dying woman raised herself, and by an almost superhuman effort bit. a pleee clean out of Concetta a cheek and mouth, tben fell back dead, with a contented smile on her fentures. Concetta was dis figured for life, and her husband, the fickle count, left her for a new love. of up-to-date LadioH' Button All kinds of boot and bIioo uttondod to. TAYLEtt, 7th FALL RAINS Art) hurrying tho nitting-room Jv Btovos into position. Why pay ovor-grown priooa for half-grown Btovon, when you can got moro inatorial and a hotter artiolo for loan money at - my Second Hand Btoro? Perhaps a noarly now nooond hand stovo ia what you aro looking forI have thorn. Lot me ahow you my now atovoa. G. L. Schermerhorn. New Lumber Yard oTe. OORSLINB Sc SONS MANUKACTU1IKKB OP AND DKALKItH IN Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir Rustic and Flooring Three Years Old. Thoroughly Seasoned' Medford, Oregon Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., DEALERS IN Machine ty .. and ..Vehicles We have a complete line of the Celebrated Case Black Land Plows, both in Single and Walking Gang. Steol Frame Lover Harrows, Barbed and Smooth Wire, Mitchell Wagons, Hacks, Etc.; Single and Double Harness, and In fact everything carriod by a first-class implement house. AST" Send for catalogue. D. T. LAWTON, Mgr. Medford Branch POOR BABY. A Philadelphia Father la Ilea a ta Make a Woader of III Yaas Wld lafaal. There I a phylclan in West Philadel phia who has a son one year old and this baby Is probsbly the strongest hu man being for it age and weight in the world. It father will hold a cane in hi two hand and the baby, grasping it, will draw Itself up to lis chin three limes. Tluit I but one of its numerous fent of strength. The physician any Unit hi boy's unusual muscular devel opment I due to a daily massage treat ment. Kvery morning he lays the little fellow, naked, on a blanket nod knead hi muscle for .'10 minutes, Once a month lie weighs the baby nnd meas ures its calves, chest, arm, etc. The monthly increase of weight and glrlh I remarkable. The baby ha never luid shoe, or stockings o.i its feet or a fiat on its bead, and in tho summer it wears only a little sleeveless dress that comes to its knees. It takes a cold bath .vary morning. , "If nothing goes wrong," the physi cian often declares, "this child will be one of the strongest men the world has ever seen. He will never get bald, and he will never lose a tooth, As for Mis muscles, with massngc and a course of exercise that I have laid out, they will he big unci supple all over his body. All his ilesh will be, when tense, as hard as steel, and when relaxed as soft as the Ilesh of a young girl." An Arrar ot Papa. lord Charles. Deresford In oltlng il lustrations of tho causes whloh have contributed to the decadence of China tells of a Chinese general who Is sup posed to have 10,000 soldierB under his command, but who keeps only 800 in service. On Inspection day thousands of coolies are hired at 11 cents each, so that full lists may be returned to Peking nnd a year's pay obtained for the larger number, "Jane ha a face that draws your atr tentlon," "Yes, it's plain to bo seen," Cleveland Plain Dealer, IMffc "I'll bet Miss Spindle helped you out when you tried to kiss her," Griggs "No, but hsr father did." Town Topics, Take It Llterolly. "Would you like to have the world at your feet?" "I have. I'm not standing on my ncaa, am 1?" Philadelphia ilullotin. Hire "Why Is it, I wonder, that little men so often marry big women ?" lie "I don't know, iiiiIchs It is that the little fellows arc afraid lo back out of tnc cn gagcmentB," Til-llits. A A a. ''-, ' and Lace Drous Boota. ropairing promptly Btntot, Modford. and Pine Shingles Yard Noulk of Wtlllman'a Warehouse WOMEN'S ODD PETS. I'ISI, rrufi, Tarttaya aad ttvea Mlea Have foaad Ksvor with lai l.adle. Some uiliiil are strikingly original, even in the choice of pet. Certainly tbi was the case with the wife of a gentleman farmer who made n pet of n pig. The niilmnl lost Its mothur early, and the lady, lulling pity on thn little orphan, bore it oil to the kitchen, where she succeeded, by tbe aid ot a feeding bottle, in rearing it. Thn pig became a great pet, end, used lo follow Its owner like a dog. It could hardly .have been its outwnrd attraction that won her heart! it must have been its qualities which endeared it to her. Another very singular pat was a frug, which was tamed by a young girl in the country and would oome out from under thu leaves at her approach, to be fed with a strawberry. A lady who nni conlloud to her room had a fowl which, before her Illness, was a coiistunl companion. It used to be regularly brought to her room every morning to sea her and to be fed by ber own hands, and allowed to take a short, walk about her room, Another member of the feminine gender nctually made a pet of a turkey, and declared it should "never lie eaten, but die in its own good Urns," which it did of old age. A muoh more extraordinary in stance of a stntngo pet, for a woman at any rate, wns where an old lady so fnr overcame the natural repugnance of her sex ns to tame u mom.c which had been caught in Iter store cupboard. Bo successful wns her treatment that at last the tiny animal would tako crumbs from Its mlstrcm lingers. BUTLER. ...JEWELER WHtr.h Dpnntrlnrr .. opposite , l o jlM IWU.