The Medford mail., July 11, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

7T
PHOTOS! LATEST IDEAS! BEST!
The Original Wayside Studio now Ready
AT BEAUL'S RANCH $
'2J nilluB north of Mud ford, It. Vinton Dealt, a graduate of the
IiIIiioIh College of Photography, has Installed by long odds the
boat uipilppud Studio In Houlliorn Oregon
New Outfit, Modern Ideas, 20h Century Work
Not a iioturo mil), hut a portrait studio, where in given all the
boiirflt tli nt art, applied oliemistry and ripa experiowie entail
No Noise, No Dust, Every Facility for Good Work
Sitters will do well to drop u ourd the day before their visit
Jl.i,'U--rTtr-y-fr i-!-'!" iHMiiiinn ,aa,.a
1
OUR COUNTY . . i
Correspondents
Communications f' m cur soy
oral correspondents mu t reaoh .his
ofllce not luter than Wcdnepd-y
noon to insure publloatlo
Jacksonville News.
Miss Doe Ankeny 1b at Newport,
Oregon.
Otis KrauBO haa roturnod to Po
keguma. J. H. llulTor haa returned from a
prospecting tour.
Dr. Braden, of Gold Hill, was in
Jacksonville rocently.
Alva Kreol, of Central Point, was
in Jacksonville Tuesday.
Four of the elate of St. Mary'a
academy left last week for I'ortland.
Judge Hanna with hia two aone,
are at the Meadows for an outing.
Meadamos Colvig and DeBar
pent Saturday afterno n ul Med
ford. Mils Oertrude Biede, of Gold
Hill, apent aeveral days in Jaok
Honvllle last week.
Frank Kasshafar i wearing the
marshal's aUr durlug the tempo
rary indisposition o! Mr. Murphy.
L. C. Blsemore left Sunday for
Lin borne in Klamath County. He
waa accompanied by Miss Jo Orth.
Mlaa Luolnda Keamea, of Berk
ley, Calif., ia visiting rehtives and
friends in Jacksonville and Medford.
Mra. Will Hanley, of Harney
County, who baa been visiting with
relatives in this county, baa re
turned home.
Mary and Vanoe Colvig are spend
ing a portion of tholr vaoation with
their grandmother, Mra. Clara Bird
cey, of Foots oreek.
Mra. II. E. Ankeny and family
arrived from Eugene laat Wednes
day and will spend the b two
months at Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronetnll
ler, of Klamath County, tarried with
us a day last week. They are old
residents of our town.
Emma Kassbafar went to Port
' land Saturday where she will be
the guest of Miss 1-ouise Christiun,
formerly of Jacksonville.
Telephones have been placed in
the office! of the county clerk and
county judge which will certainly
be a great convenience to these of
lioee.
Miss Bessie Kenney, formerly of
our town, is now assistant cashier
in the large mercantile establish
ment of Olds, Wortman & King,
Portland.
Miss Myrtle Sutten, who was
. quite severly injured in the Fourth
of July parade, is very much im
proved. All are thankful that she
csoaped so luckily.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenohain,
. of Bly, Klamath County, who have
been spending several days with
relatives and freinds hore Started on
their return home Monday.
Miss Franois Donegal) arrivod
' Tuesday evening on n visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Done
En. ' Miss Donegan has been teaoh
ing in the Burns publio schouls for
the past two years.
W. I. Vawter, T. IS. Nichols and
Dolph Carlton are Sheriff Kader's
bondsmen. The Etna Indemnity
Co. gave bonds for Potor Applegate
as recorder, D. H. Miller as treas
urer and J. S. Orth as county clerk.
- Marriage license; Riohatd H.
Hodge and Catharine R. Philport,
USMW a WW a m
If umi kntwhnw SCOTT'S I
I EMULSION would build you
ud. increase vour weittht,
strengthen your weak throat
and lungs and put you in con
dition for next winter, you
would begin to taKe it now.
Send lor tree nmnpie, nnti iry u.
8COTT & BOWNB, Chemists,
409413 ri'lin pircti, r.i;.v imr.,
nnd 1.00: nil dmprfiitw.
Thos. W. Cingcade and I.ottio Pan
key, IT F Bally und Pearl Morolock
Hurl Hinlili and ICmma Oowker, O
R Oarlock and Krlo Tyrrell. For
mnn .ana and Arretta K Smith.
A numler of the members of
the Odd Follows and Kebekab
lodges of this city attended the in
stallation eeroinonios of Ashland
Lodge, No. 45, 1. 0, 0. K. and
Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 14.
Those who attended were Mob
dames Ulrioh, Miller, Cameron,
Obenohain, and Dox. Misses But
ton, Krauso, Maury, Orme, Barber,
and Messrs. Lewis, '1 ayler and
Bayse.
JACKSONVILLE'S CBLKIIHATION.
Jaoksonvillo's oolebration of the
anniversary of America's independ
ence was a grand sunceHB, The
celebration opened with n sunrise
salute. Despite the rain of ihe pre
ceding days the day of the Fourth
was almost an ideal one. A large
orowd thronged the streets, every
town in the valley being well repre
sented. The parade formed at 11
a. in. and aftor traversing the prin
cipal streets gaily decora tod with
flags, bunting and .evergreens, pro
ceeded to the court house grounds,
where the exercises were held. The
procession headed by Sheriff Orme,
as grand marshall, marched In the
following order: Grants Pass band
in their natty suits of white duck:
carriage with orator, obaplain end
reader; flag float with Edyth Cran
flll, of Medford, as a personation of
our national colors; a gorgeous float
of red and gold bearing the GoddeBB
of Liberty, Miss Sarah Maury, re
splendent in robe of red; following
this was a float nf artistic creation
in white, with the Angel of Peace,
Miss Jennie Woodford, of Medford,
beautifully symbolio of white winged
peaoe, with four charming little cher
ubs, Vera Merriman, Mary Trow
bridge, Ruth Woodford and Luoile
Johnson, of Medford, as attendants;
next came the float, Justice, beau
tifully bedecked in white and til
ver, with Mibs Grace Reeves as the
central figure and two ravishing
little cupius with poiBed arrows in
the foreground; our Union repre
sented by forty-five little girls; the
original colonies by thirteen young
ladies on horseback, preceded by
Miss Anna Kcegan as flag bearer:
America's oolors, the red, white and
blue, represented by floats in the
three colors, with silver and gold
trimmings, oarrying Mary Colvig,
Mervena Kenney and Gertrude
Dunnington; following this was the
fairy float of pure white and silver,
with Mary DeBar as queen, attend
ed by her court in the persons of
Laura Neither, Frances Hubert,
Maude Newbury, Pearl Dox, Fleta
Ulrioh and Katie Murphy; Battle
ship Oregon manned by Ephriam
Wilson, Vivian Beach, Bryaut De
Bar and Charlie Prim; next came
Medford members of Knights of
Pythias in their striking uniforms
and plumed helmets walking six
abreast ; float representing Oregon,
laden with products of our fair state
in charge 01 Misses Clara Elmer, Ag
nes Love, Maud Roborte, Florence
DeBar, Hihel Florey, Myrtle Sut
ton, Amy Cautrall and Ethel Bar
ber in Greoian costumes; Jackson
ville's base hall nine in suits of blue
and gold afoot preceded by Vance
Colvig leading the team's maBCot,
a goat, wearing the blue and gold;
the proverbial Old Woman in the
Shoe with her innumerable chil
dren came next; our island posses
sions followed ably represented by
Franoes Kenney, Lulu Arasmith
and Mike Broad in u float resplend
ent in various oolors; tandem team
of three horses gully decorated in
red, white and blue driven by Miss
Emma Ulrioh came next, followed
by the fire department and engine
with hoBe oart beautifully decorated
carrying little Ora Norris and drawu
by nine little boys uniformed in
red. The Qehmoi olub seated in a
much bedeoked vthtcle was one of
the features of the parade. At the
court house the exercises were pre
sided over by J. C, Whipp. Rev.
S. H, Jones invoked the divine
blessing nnd Gore broiher-j' quartet
sang several patriotio selections
with such efloct as to win for them
hearty applause from the Riidiennn.
Leila Prim read the Declaration of
Independence as it has nevor been
read before, While the address of the
day by Hon., vft 7.. Vawter, of Med
ford, was listened tp with marked
attention. The speaker, was fre
quently Interrupted with rounds of
applause During the fore part of
the afternoon the Ciilithumpians
with C. L. Reaines as grand orator,
furnished amusement for the crovd.
GainoB for the enjoyment of all
with prizes for tho feats performed
claimed the attention of many
Hundreds attended the ball game
betwonn Medford and Jacksonville,
which was won by the former.
The Grants Pans band discoursed
musio in tho principal places dur
ing the day. In the evening the
orowd gathered at Ncuber & Tay
lor's grounds to witness one of the
best display of fireworks ever seen
in Jacksonville. The celebration
closed with a grand ball in the
evening at Orth's hall. The Ash
land orobestra furnished the music.
Taken as a whole the celebration
was one Jacksonville may be proud
of and fully sustained the county
seat's old lime reputation.
Mr. vowter's oration was a model,
both as to brevity, for he d d not
talk for the long period that so
many Fourth of July speakers do,
and the timeliness of the topios dis
cussed, for he did not follow the
linos of the average stereotyped
oelebration oration, but talked of
today. Clearly and convincingly
Mr. Vawter proved that the pessi
mist's wail, that public virtue and
patriotism were on the decline, was
an unwarrantable fw, born of a
morbid mind. A me. 7m political
life wus growing purer with each
year. Conventions were more lair
in their deliberations, elections
more honestly carried on, and pub
lio officials more true to the fealty
they owe to the people than at any
previous time in the history of the
republic And as to patriotism the
events of recent years have shown
that the American people are just
as patriotio as they were in the
days when Paul Revere made his
famous ride. He attributed to the
American sense of justice and lib
erty, the cause for the United States
attaining the high position it now
holds in the world's affairs. The
way in which Cuba has been be
friended, nnd the magnanimous
treatment accorded to China in that
country's late trouble, are without
parallel in the history of nations.
The marvelous growth of the nation
in industrial, commercial and other
lines was but another compliment
to American brains and energy.
Mr. Vawter closed his speech with
a masterly defense for the Nation's
expansion from the time of Jeffer
son down to today.
THE SURE WAY
to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption is to
cure your cold when It oral appears. Acke r'e
Gaillaa Keawdy will atop the cough In night,
andurlvo the cold out of your system. Always
quick and sure euro for Asthma. Uroachltis,
and all throat and lung troubloa. If It does not
aatlnty you tho drugglit will refund your money
Write to us for free aample. W. II. UnOKia &
Co, HuOalo, tf. Y. HedTord Drug Co., Drug
gills. Central Point Items.
Marion Hodges, of Sams Valley,
was in town Tuesday.
John Miller, of Trail -oreek, was
in after supplies Tuesday. - .
Mrs. W. H. Beal "spent, several
days last week with relatives at
Glen dale, ,
Hon. S. M. Nealon, of Sams Val
ley, was in after supplies the first
of the week..
About forty of our young people
attended the oelebration at Grants
Pass oa the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Perkins
spent a day with relatives at Tolo
the first of the week.
Sani'l MoClendon, one of Gold
Hill's prominent business men,
spent a day here last week.
Quite a number of our citizens
will attend the Chautauqua, which
is now in session at Ashland.
W. II. Patrick and family, who
have been camping at Crescent City
for some time, returned home this
week.
Draper Waloh, of Wellen, was in
town Sunday. He teported that
Mr. and Mrs, L C. Bolle are both
very ill.
Gus Morris, who has been em
ployed on the Fish Lake ditoh the
past year, spent several days at
home lust week.
Warren Mee and family, of Coles,
Calif., accompanied by Miss Mary
A. Mee, visited relatives on Apple
gate last week.
John Kearney, J. S. Sims, J. W,
Jacobs and II. II. Rippey left Tues
day for Coles, Calif., to enter the
employ of the Hilt Sugar Pine Co.
1C. L 01 well, who is now one of
the leading merchants of Daven
port, Wash., is visiting the home
folks. H9 will return to Washing
ton the last of the week.
E. L. Moore, Mr.'Swanson, I.J.
Carson and W, S. Kaolins, who are
employed by the Hilt Sugar Pine
Company, nf CoIpb, Calif., spent the
Fourth with friends here,
C. E. MoCleary, who has charge
of Dr. J. Hinklc's North Star mine,
on Hardjne oreek, spent. Monday in
town.'. He will put up a quart.
mill on the property at once, as he
has ore already on the (lumpsum
oiunt for a several weeks' run.
'J'tiof. Cingcade and Miss Lottie
Pankcy, two younir ppoplo of our
city, who are well and favorably
known, were married in Medford
on July 4',h, by Rev. W. B. Moore.
Their many friends here wish the
happy young couple a long and suc
cessful journey through life.
INDIGESTION
in tho cauftC of more rllacornfort than r,nv other
ailment. If yon ol tho thing you want, and
that are good for you, you are dlatrcaaed.
Acktr'a Dytpepela Tableta will make your dl
goatlon perfect and provent fiyapepvln and It
attendant dftiugreeublQ ffymptum. You can
aafely eat anything, at any time. If you lake
one of thoo Tablet afterward. Hold by ail
drugglnu under a punitive guarantee. 'il eta.
Money rciuriueo h you are not aauftnea. Bono
to ua for a free aample. W. If. llooKka k. (;o.(
nunaio, rv. t. Meurora urug i;o., uruggiau.
Woodville Items.
Lee Cox was home from Leland
last week.
Born July 6, 1902, to Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Scott, a son.
Born June 30, 1902, to Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Ruefly, a son.
Roy Stevens is here spending a
few days with home folks.
Mrs, J. E. Cox and son, Walter,
made a business trip to Grants Pass
Monday,
Phil. Simnkins and family, of
Central Point, were here last week
visiting relatives,
Walter Van Order, who is with
the railroad painting crew, spent
last week here with home folks.
Rev. Dr. Holt will occupy the
pulpit here Sunday. All who can
should take the opportunity to hear
him.
Mre. Parker, of Grants Pass, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Benj.
Lowell for some time, returned to
her home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Litzenburg and
children, of Wolf creek, spent sev
eral days here laet week at the
home of Wm. Laws.
Master David Jones delivered
goods to By bee springs Tuesday, a
distance of eighteen miles. Dave
is a thorough business lad.
Mrs. B. Randall and daughter
and Mrs. J. M. Whipple and daugh
ter have returned home from Salem
where they have been visiting for
some time.
Rev. A. Brown went to Jackson
ville last week for the purpose of
filing on a homestead near here.
He remained several days in Med
ford visiting friends.
We are glad to say that W. V.
Jones is again able to be around,
after having suffered about two
weeks with a sprained ankle. Dr.
Kremer, of Grants Pass, has been
in attendance.
Miss Bertha Cox, who has been
visiting her uncle at Selma, return
ed home last week, accompanied
by ber oousin, John Cox. They
remained until Sunday and then
returned to spend the summer.
Miss Bertha will be missed by ber
many friends.
A , pleasant evening was spent at
the home of W. V. Jones last mon
day,, the ocoasion being in honor of
Missiiattie VanUrders seventeenth
birthday. An oyster supper and
other deliciouB refreshments were
served. Mies Hattie was the re
el plant 01 many nice presents ana
all wiBhed her many happy returns
of the day. Those present were J
E Cox and family, U w Uwings
and family, W V Jones and family.
II van or troubled with Impure blood, Indi
cated by sores, pimples, headache, etc-, we
wouia recommeoo Acmer a oiooa ciixir. wmuu
we veil under a positive guarantee. It will al
ways oure Scrofulous or Byphtlttlc poifons and
all blood dlseaset. SO cts. and 11.00. Medford
Drug Co., Drugglats.
Ball Played on the Fourth.
The base ball game at Jacksonville
oa the Fourth, while an interesting
one in the main, was as full of errors as
a Swiss cheese is full of holes, and Med
ford owes the victory In a great measure
to the happy facility Jacksonville had
of bunching their errors. Nunan of
Your Hair
"Two years ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and
soon my hair stopped coming out."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, III.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half
starved hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy.
II.H a bMik. All (wrltta.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Bo sure ami jrire the uamo
of your nearest express oiltre. Address,
J. C A VKR CO., Lowell, Muss.
fjtiUUuaniMUuuuuuuMauufstiuuusiButiuuai
D'J
rtci
ti'J
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ta
MEDFORD FEED STORE
i.k. brown, Proprietor
(Successor to J. O, Perguson)
STAPLE GROCERIES, FLOUR,
run
V'J
rttttLr, AND LIME
East 7th .Street
tiu
WEST SIDE GROCERY
T. J. QOODWYN, Prop.
Fine Line of FANCY and STAPLE
FAMILY GROCERIES
HAY and FEED Goods De!lverd:Fre
Jacksonville shone especially in this
line, making: three large ones in the
first part of the game, but afterward
settled down and played fairly well.
Donegan for Jacksonville and Anderson
for Modford both pitched good ball,
but the latter had a trifle the best of
the argument. The score stood Med
ford, 0; Jacksonville, 0. Medford played
only eight Innings.
Sunday, July 13tb, Grants Pass and
Ashland will play at Jacksonville's
grounds. The game should be a close
and interesting one, as both teams have
been strengthened by imported players.
This game is to be the first of a series
to be played by the two clubs for a side
bet of $250.
Ner-vo-lne.
rinrAa franaral HaMlftv Inn. nt
' V. . - w v.. J , .VOW V. I4J.BU-
hood, sexual weakness, pain in back,
nervousness, etc. Best preparation on
the market today. Positive enre. Dr.
Dupont, Paris. Medford Drug Co.
agents, Medford, Or. $1 per bottle, six
for $5.
A Kunaway Car.
About 4 o'clock Thursday morning as
a freight train was pulling out some
flat cars loaded with granite from the
spur at the Ayera quarry, on the Siski
you, north of Ashland, one of the cars
got away and dashed off dewn the
mountain so quick, that the train mer
didn't realize it was gone until it was
out of sight. It reached Ashland in
about Uve minutes, patting through
that town at the speid of seventy-live
miles an hour. The enrves this side of
Ashland slowed it down some, but it
made the 12 miles to Medford in lass
than eleven minutes, making the last
six miles, whloh-is straight track in
four minutes, and when it passed Med
ford it was going at the rate of 00 miles
an bour. Night Operator R. G. Oi-ms-by
received notice from Ashland that a
runaway car was coming just before
the northbound passenger train got in.
Being unable to get the passenger onto
the siding, at the instant it arrived
he notified the trainmen when a
brakoman made a. run for the switch
and threw it open just in time to let the
runaway go onto the siding which it
did through rare good luck and' solid
condition o( the switch rails, for' which
Section Foreman Kelley should hare
theoredlt. For once-there waa not i
car standing on the siding and the run
away was in au instant back on the
main track and continned its mad flight
until it pasted Tolo, when a level track
brought it to a stop and the passenge r
train coming up to it pushed it onto the
siding at Gold Hill. So many trains
are on the road that it is rarely that so
long a stretch of track is clear and It
waa but one chance iu a hundred that
a runaway car could make the 22 miles
without making a terrific wreck. Had
the train man been a moment late in
throwing the switch the Medford yard
would have been the scene of one of the
most horrible wrecks ever on this road,
for the heavy blocks of granite would
have gone through the Pullman coach
es like shot fro n a rifled cannon.
Tou Know What Tou Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonto
beoause the formula Is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that It Is simply Iron and Qui
alae In a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 60o.
The Latest from Tracy,
Skattlk, July 9 (3:30 p. m.)
Traoy is positively surrounded in
Madrona Park in the oity limits.
5kk Headache absolutely and permanently
otlred by using Mokl Tea. A pleasant herb
drink. Cures Constipation and Indigestion,
makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satis
faction guaranteed or money back. 85 ets. and
10 ots. Write to W. H. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, tor a free sample. Medford Drug Co.,
Druggists.
On Tuesday night of this week a
thief entered J. V. Keizur's barn, north
of Medford, and stole a horse collar, a
bridle and several other small articles.
The same night someore stole a paii of
overalls and a gallon of cherries from
J. H. Bellinger's buggy, whloh was
standing near Nicholson's hardware
store in Medford. Henry Orth was
also shy a robe and whip the same
evening. These were taken from his
buggy, whloh was at the hitching rack
near the Nosh livery slubie.
Milch cow for sale. Inquire of John
tligham, Medford.
Cash paid for e;g, nt WIIsoo'b
groce-y store, South C street, Medford.
innflRfinnnvBiiRBai nn m
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ITS
HEOFORD, OREGON.
HI
Chautauqua Association,
The Willamette Valley Cbnnfauqua
Association will be held at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, July 8th to
19th ; reduced rates via Southern Pa
ciflc Co's. lines on the certificate plan.
Special attractions this season, Che
mawa Indian Band, base ball everv af
ter noon, Ciias. Craig tha noted imper
sonator, Dr. Robt. Mclntyre, the Great
Word Painter of the West and Thos.
McClary the entertaining lecturer.
On July 10th the Hon. Henry Watter
son will speak on "Money and Morals"
and on July 11th will deliver his cele
brated lecture on Abraham Lincoln.
July 19th tke entire program will be
furnished by pupils of the Cliemawa
Indian School, music, vocal and instru
mental, recitations, base ball, and a
grand closing concert by the Chemawa
Indian band, should make this day one
of interest aad entertainment.
For programs and further informa
tion call asarest Southern Pacific
ageat
If you want fine candies go to the
Bakery, where you will find all cream
candies made by A. Learned, of Jack
sonville, and received fresh every week
and sold very reasonable, x
For Rent The Elite photo studio,
best location In city. Inquire at The
Mail office. .
GOOD ME-WAKTE0.
Good laborers and teamsteia can se
cure employment at any time at Fiah
lAke ditch camp, three miles above
Brownsboro. Wages 11.75 per day:
board 13,25 per week.
D. E. Morris,
Superintendent of Construction.
For Sale.
Three work horses, one three-year-old
colt, two sets of good harness, one
narrow track wagon, 3i inch skein. In--quire
of I. N, Hewes, Medford.
Stray Hog Taken Up.
Six hogs, having hole in left ear and
split in the right ear, are at my farm,
the old Childere place, one mile north
east of Medford. Owner can, by prov
ing property and paying charges take
the hogs.
8muel Smith.
....... - . ?.9r Sale- ..fv-
One horse surrey, practlc&l'jr'new. In
quire at The Mail office. :
; ..... :. For Reat .
Farm containing 264 acres 215 under
plow; water piped to house; two good
barns; good house. Situated near Tal
ent. Inquire of E. E. Miner, Gold Hill,
Oregon.
For Rent.
C , 1 .5 , ...
j nuiati nuu mrge farms. Aoaress ur.
y. n. ny, troia ttiu, uregon.
6&
fois signature la on every box or the ferulae
Laxative Bromo-Quinirrtf Tablet.
the remedy that etcs COM lei asM stay
Vacation flays.
Vacation time Is here and the children are
fairly living out of doors. There co Ud be no
healthier place for them. You need only to
guard against the accidents Incidental to most
open air sports. No remedy equals DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping pain
or removing danger of seious consequences,
for cuts, scalds and wounds. "I used DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve for sores, outs and hru'ses,"
says L. B. Johnson, of Swift, Texas. "It Is the
best remedy on the market." Sure cure for
piles and skin diseasis. Ben are of connter
feits. Chas. Strang. .
Advertised Letter List.
Following is a list of letters remaining on
calted for at the Medford postotnee on July
'cook, C W Dawson, Levi
Hemenway. Mrs S A (2)
Jones, Mrs Sarah Lee, W L
Levlnson, Ella Moore, George
Mitchell, OR Trindie, WH
Wenlworth, s R Wilson, J as A
A charge of one cent will be made upon de.
livery of each of the above letters
Persons calling tor any of the above letters
will please say ' Advertised."
Q. P. Mcrhihan. Postmaster
FRUIT CANS
By the Dozen.
or by the Gross
NON-POISONOUS
Put together with rosin
solder, no acid used to
poison the fruit
WOLFER, the Tin-manf
atma-fl
(vVU