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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
w WATCH THJS SPACE For an interesting announcement later J HlkHltll V 1 1 1(1 Nl'WH. II V H. N. K. Krniilc KiiHflmfiir speiil Monthly in M.'(lfc.nl. Mrs. John Iliirrin, ntu Booth, m in Jacksonville m I'M Ituhert jmid Ashlunil ii short visit on Saturday Inst. Uov, S. II. Jones visitul Ashland on Wotlticsiliiy Inrl, MirH Homo, n( lloxy, visited friends, licrti hint Tlnirnluy. Ti-rco McKenzie, of Motlford, Inr rieil u few hours hero on Thursday, Dr. .1. V. Kuliinvim mid family nro now at I'acilin llrovo, Dalif. II.' I). Kulili, of Applcgali", Iiiih been in town iUilo fro iiioiil ly ol la to. AtUrney C. V. Hi .01, of Med ford. wiim at tl ii court Ihmiho profession nlly Twfdny. Mis- Jo drill Hjii'iit Siind-iy in Irilford with In r sister, Mm. Kd Wilkinson ... K. 1). Uriels, ono if Ashlitiil's adiii", attorneys, was in Jackson- vlllo .Monday. i JI.. C. liiukoy was at Atdiliwid mu day 1 lit-1 wick, rcgintoiinu from Diiiisiniiii', Calif. Hupt. Harrison, i f tho linvn Lum ber Co , Hindu u business trip to Mud ford on Tuesday. Mini) (ivrtruilu McCnllcn him charge of lint Ashland department of 1 1 Cohh piano stoio. A npcciiil praise service- will he. romlcn d at the I'rof ly tcrian Church nuxt Sunday (.veiling. Frank Kinds, who has boon ipiilo ilf at Urn residence of Mrs. 10 Konny, is. impi oving;. Mrs, II C. Uickey is limno again from a vtnit to her niolhor, Jim, I., Keiiinos, nf Berkeley, Calif. llernico Cmm-roli, of Appleulo, in visilitiK in Medford. the guest of her Hitter, Mm I.. I, Jacobs. Kd Day returned Kritluv to Juck sonvillo, having; Inen iilnoSil in California moro thim n year. Kev. J. T. Al.betl, of tho Ashland M. K. Church, iH assisting wHi the revival scrvicf-s In ro 1 1 1 in week. Mrs K. 1'. Slino, of Yreka, Calif., nccoinpiuiicd by her little duuglilor, in visiting her father, V. J. I'ly initio, and family. Tho-revival no'viecs that nro be ing conducted nt tho M. K. Church Vy Kov. U. H, I.ockhiirt aro proving very interesting, na in ovinc-d by tho good itltundnnco. Kov. Lock hurt ia a clear, forcuful speaker, impressing hiH limrcrn with his compli'to dovotion to tho caiiH'j of tho goHpol. Jacksonville i"Ople, to tho mini-ln-r of about sixty, witnessed the Your Hair "Two yenrs ago my Imir falling out badly. I purchased n bottlo of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and soon my linlr slopped coming out." Miss Mlnnlo Hoover, Paris, HI. 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 halr, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. 11.00 ii Mile. All dninRlsli. if vottr tlrmrirlHt imiiiint-, Hlllililv you. ifloml tin ono tlulW Anil wo will oxpiiiKA von ii hotMo. Ho mini n ml irlvo I tin iiiiino & of your llimroAt oxproHK olllt'it. Aillri'fi, u. l.A I r.lv Kir,, 1.UWUH, miii-a. por forniii iu:o of "Fiddlii Doo-Di at .Medford, a speclnl train being run lor the convenii'iieo of the tlieitlro goers. Mis-t Sutloii, of Fissnn, (,'alif., arrived Monday evening to visit hr sister, Myrtlo Sutton, of Huh city. Newman Fisher, it former mer chant of our town, is now in the i niploy of M iiHor ItroH , Seattle, Wash. 1 It Neil returned from Port land Kr id 'iy , iicoimipnniod by hid family, who have been visiting theru for Homo tiino. Kleda Ij 1 rich cliarminir'v enter- tained lifleuii of her little fri- nils i on Saturday afieruoon, the occaHion being the niinivcrsiuy of her tenth birthday. I'. A pplegato and wife, Mrs S. H. 'I'.. ..I... i-., i .. V.....I...... ii.: j...i.ii,.in vnm .ti ni'int, i . in 11. iinu i.eorge .n. i.ewis navn iein Medford yirtitorH dining tho pant week. A. I1. Armstrong, of the I'oril.uid lUmiocHu Ci llejri', Inn been vitdling bin mother, Mn. Minerva Arm strong, who is ruffe-ring (rem a Hi.-ve ii uiralytio i-tioke. Sirs. Arm-i-trotig iH past seventy, which makes her condition a enured of much uii' iiH nesH to her friends. ifkZ Kxti-nsivo pteparations are afoot Inwards the Thanksgiving ball to be given by tho Nniivo luii(!hlers Hcliumi's Dichestia of Ashlund will havo ehargo of tho music. The supper will bo served by tho ladies ol (lie lodge. The A O. U. indulged in a social tiino last Friday evening, after the regular business was out of tho way. A number of friends were preiont and with nil Im promptu program followed by diun ing, a most enjoyable evening was riago licenses issued since November llth nro: Charles V. Huiiliis and Mnry O'Tooln, Nov. l"ilb; Ionard V. Hobbins and Kditli (Iravc, Nov. loth; lCdward Wilder and Marin Fleck, Nov. 17tti; William J. Kincaid and licssio Johnson, Nov. 17th, 1!K.):2. Now suits filed: Tho F. Chvalior Co. vs. T. M. Ilccd, action; Ashland Mercantile Co. vs John Hunter et al, action; (ino. II. flarroit, Jr., vs C. W Willott, equity; Ellon Hand vs. Khler Hand, equity; Andrew linker vs, I.illio linker, divoroo; Jackson County Hank vs. Fr-mk II. Mee, notion to recover money. What Is the Use nt KiiffiTlnu from liullioNlInn If you out what you vvunl, or m hIiii viiii.' viui-Nolf imivitul -.ucli illHiniHi-T Acker'. llyApvpslii Tuhlels luken aflr oul Irtir will tlU'r.-i your (ouil prrduHlv nml froo you Iroiu ull llio l!f-:nn?i'iitilii K.viiiiitu'uiH ol IllillKoxllon iti.t lly"iutilti. I'.til whiu yuu llliu nt uiiy lliiio.iiufl tuku nn Acker 'I'uhloi ufior-iu-.l. I'o-lllvoly Kimr.mli'iil. Vour money will i.luuyH Im roliiii.toil II you uro not sni IhI-iI. W'rllo to uh lor u trio Hamuli1.- W. II. Hook Kit .t Co., ilullulo, N. V. Mccronl Illuit Co., OrllK Klstc. Cent nil I'd I nr. Hems. Ii. R. l'orler, of Table Hock, was in town Saturday nfler supplies (ieorge (iiyen,' of lOnglo 1'oint, was in uttur mpplies Ttio.-(lay, Hon. S M. Nonlon, of Sums Val ley, was in town on Friday last. ,; T. J. Kchoo, of ICnglo Point, was in after (supplies tho first of the wook. John Williams, of Sams Vnlloy, wan trading with our inoieliniUs on Saturday. R. 0. Ilonsloy is in Sin Frnn i co this week, locking after bnsi noss interosts. Littlo Joseph IIoln:os has been very tick tho pnst week, but is now improviig. Mrn. T. M. Jones, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is some bottor at this writing. Missos Anna and.LoUio P.iukoy and Hotly Olosson wont to Ashland Saturday to spund a f w day with relativiH dipt. Work, who h:iH hooil spi-nd-ing sovernl uiontliH on upper Rogue rive, returned homo thin wouk. Joim I'ankey and Robert, Kin caid took a load of I'm" llli lo tho Medford market Saturday. Miss .May Ingram, who Iiiih been vi-iling relatives at Glondulo, re turned homo Monday. MisH"H Myra Calloway, Mnry I'nnkey and ResHio Leo spent Hat tirduy in Medford. MIsh Lizzie MaMics' lefi. for AhIi land Saturday, where she will spend tho winter with M rs. IC. C, Sherman. It's Just a Cough Hint votM vnur Iiiiihh Horn nml wouk nti'l tmvim tli-t w iv for I'li'iumonlii or CoiiKiiiniilloll. or liiitll. Acker' HniflUli kemedy will Htop Uio coiikIi In ii ilny nnil lii-ni yoni limy. It will euro CoiiHiiiiiollon, Aiilomi, llrouoliltlH. iind ull lhrr.nl mill luiiu iiouIiU-n. 1'ni.illvoly K'lur .inli-.-il, niol moiii-y riiriinil'-'l II you urn not "ittlMllnl. Wrllo lo in. for Iroc mir.ulo. W. II. Ilni.it i.ii & Co., Ituflulo, N. Y. Moillonl Orun '.'ii., hriiitvlMtii. Hcdlcnl Association Meciing- 1'liu ho in I - .in nun I meeting of Southern Oroo-iin Metllenl Society was held lit Craiils I'iim hint week. Tho ilistrlct coverlid by tlui noeluty I in;' tnles Doiiiilii' Joi-ephlno, Jaekmin, Kliuniilli and l. ilto e'niiile. All tliu coiiiHleu weru niprc- ItClltlll HXCopt till! Ilttllll' tWO. IJl'H. Maud Kieiiier, uf (Jr.uitM I'ihk, and Alien 1'rctly uiiin, u( .S.ilum, thu llrsl womun lo join the iisHoelntlon, Hero ulvclcd to tnuiiiliuihliqi, The .aevtiiis will hiovufu-r be held miii-uniiiuilly, in- Dli'itii ot iiiintially, uh hui'i'ltiftiru In May nml NtivuniliL-r. Thu next nmeling will bu held In Med'nnl next Vay. Wo Hell llle Kleelcel ol blood purifiers Acker' lllooil l:lilr, ii Ntl.-r n iio-lllvo Knur. ANtro. II Mill cure nil vliroolc nml olber blrod (.IMioe. If you Ihvo orui.tloni or rtoron on your lii.ily, or aro p;ilia. wc-dU or run ilown, It Ih unt wlint you tiet-'l. Wn rof inil tn inoy II you nro not Hiill-fo-l. .VI o.utln uuil ll.ll. Motlfon! Unix Co.. Ilruitill. Piita! Accident. S. A. I.ooiuls, furiiierly ot Tillamook died ill Anlilitml on Tlitirrilny nluht of iiil week, li'Mia In juries reei Itrml In tin ttccldt'iit on the Siokiyou. booinis wti9 riini-iii tlio riiilroinl track at Kinkiynu nt ition with n four-iiiiru t. urn, when tin met ll ti'ltlll. Ill ltltotllitilit! lo buck hit l.nrton from the truck lie lo-t etin trot of them nnd w,ioii, t.-ttni and ah went over (ir.-fiplc. (ine hum; wai killed nnd Ixmiia received fitlnl In juries, fllftlitlli) iii.y. who wi's with llliu In tile Wilson, wni tinhiii-l. If y. u denlro a g.oil c niplexlon tiee Muki Tea, -i pure lo-iti oioilt. ll i.-l- on tut; nvo: uii-l uoikrn llio i-HIti Mnmitti tool rli-ur. Curt n nick ho'.oui-lii-H. 'Si t-tn. m.il r.i ot-. Monty to lun.loj 1' ll (Ion not althly you. Wilt-- to W. II. IlieiKr.it .V Co., Iliituio, N ,Y.. for frt-o nmti. plo. Miullunl OruK Co., Uruii.tn. Xntttre mill I'oefry. lOiivlrtiiiineiit nlils pot-lry. lint does not crt-ntu It. Nature Ih the crutol IIKCIU In li in k 1 1 K iMji-try, and poetiy Is present wherever nature Is. It spar kles uu tho st-a. k!om' In the rainbow. Hashes from the llubt tiltiR ami the star, peals In Ihninler. ruins In (he cataract anil stops on the wintts. rot-try Is (lotl's linage relleeleil In nature, as In ll mirror, and nature Is present wher ever inn n Is. "When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems- to work though no one lias ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emul sion. It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's limiilsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children ue causc it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scotfs Emulsion is the most satisfactory . treat ment. . We will send you the penny, . e., a sample free. He nitre thnt tlii picture In ttm Inr.-u ol n Ulicl Is nn tlio wrapper ot every bottle ol Kuiulnlen yati buy, SCCITT & BOWNB, Chemists, 409 Penrl St., N. Y. 50c, oud jt.oo; ftlldmggtsts. 5 A GREAT PEACH CHOP THAT WHICH GREW AROUND NEW YORK IN THE YEAR 1679. ApiinriMitli- (bo I.tinoloun Fruit Wot Mora Abundant im Alnnhutfnn In- Innd Tlinn Anyllilnjc Ktno Kxccnl II111J lliirtmdoM Hum. Hooks ot travel usually contain ti vast amount ot mailer that Is iinlin porlaiil and n Komi ileal that Is untrue, besides not a liltlu that Is iinliilerest I11K, and tho old travelers who wrote about their voyimes to New York fur nished few exceptions lo the rule. TMliliillxIm;, therefore, Is the diary ol 1111 observer who visited these shore III 1071); who had a reporlorliil Instinct for the Important, the true and the In tcrostliiK; whose Journeys covered the entire territory now known as the (..renter New York; who wrote fully and Krapltlcally of all lie saw, 11 110 whose observations have all come dowi, to us, with the exception of somo thir ty panes tlescrlblUK New York city f.l tiie lime of Ids visit. Kxaelly that which would now be most valuable Is lost; but, from what remains, we can learn a good dial about thu New York of those days. .Inspar Imnkers is the writer whose Impressions of New York have thus been lost to the world, and In what has been preserved of Ids writings the chief IlilUK that forces Its intention up on the render Is (lie imiKiiltudc of the pini'h crop In these parts tliirltu; the your of his visit. He was a religious enthusiast, the leader of the Ijiliuillsts, a sect tiiat llourlHhed briefly on three continents toward the close of the sev enteenth century, anil bis voyage com piiulon was a minister of the same Beet. Hut there Is little of this In his diary nualiist 11 great deal of what they ate nml drank, mid on occasions when they went to the little church In the fort where the custom house Is now the fact Is mentioned wllh some apolo gies, ono service being attended "In or der to avoid scandal and for other rea sons" nntl others because "iny com pnnhin Is endeavoring to learn the bin- Biingo." Hut on the very day of their arrival In New York, Sept. HIT!), we begin to hear of the eatables and drinkables, t'speeliilly the peaches, "lio Hrst took us to the house of one of Ills friends, who welcomed him and us and olfered us some of the fruit of tint eotiiitiy, very Hue peaches nnd full grown tipples, which lllled our hearts with thankfulness to tied. This fruit wits exceedingly fair and good and pleasant lo tlio taste, much better than that In 1 1 ..I hi ml or elsewhere, though I believe our long fitMting ami craving for footl 111.-1 ile It so ctreeable. After taking a glass of madeira we proceed ed. As wo walked along: we saw in different gardens trees full of apples of various kinds and so latlen with peaches and other fruit thnt one mliiht doubt whether there were more leaves or fruit on them. I hnvo never seen In Kuropo In the best seasons such an overilowlng abundance. When we Bit lshtd our tour nnd lmtl given our guides several letters to deliver, we returned to his fathcr-ln-luw's. He re galed us In the evening wllh milk, which refreshed us much. We had so many peaches set before us that we were timid about eating them, though we experienced no ill effects from them." And the next tiny, Sunday, tlio rec ord opens wllh this: "I was surprised. 011 waking to find my comrade bail already dressed him self and breakfasted upon peaches." .So it went every day. Toward the end of the week they crossed the ferry ifur less titan half a cent apiece) to Long Island, whore the people made I hem "very welcome, shin ing with us bountifully whatever they had. whether it was milk, cider, fruit or to bacco, ami especially, first antl most of ull, miserable rum, which had been brought from Harbndos and which Is called by llie Hutch 'kill-devil.' These people are very fond of It, and most of tliem extra vagantly so,, although It Is very dear and has a bad aste." Hut 011 Long Island, as elsewhere, tlio peaches were as good ns tho rum was bad. "It Is Impossible to toll how many peach trees wo passed, nil laden with fruit to breaking down and many of tliem actually broken down. We cnino to a, place surrounded with such trees from which so ninny had fallen off that the ground could not be discerned nnd you could mil put your foot down without trampling tliem, nml notwith standing such Inrge iiuiinlitits had fallen off the trees still were as full as they could bear. The botes nnd other nnimiOs mostly feed on llieiti." The peaches in llailein were as pica iiful and still more delicious. When hoy went up to tho north end of Man laitan Island, we llnd this notice: "Ilei'oro we left (Harlcmi we did 110. unit supplylm; ourselves wiih pi-aches, which grow hi. an orchard nloiig the road. Tho whole ground was covered Willi them nml with apples, lying upon ilie new grain with which lite orchard ivas planted. The peaches were tlieN most delicious we had yet eaten." Uut they need not have taken the precaution mentioned, for even nfter crossing Spuyten Duyvll they found more peaches than ever. "We cnniu to a road which was en tirely covered wllh peaches. , Wo asked tho boy why they left them lie there ind did not let the hogs eat tliem. Ho answered: 'Wo do not know what .0 do wllh them, tharo arcs' so ninny. The hogs nro satiated with them nud will not eat any mors.' Krom this wo nay Judge of the quantity of them." II. Ii! N. hi New York Mttll and Ex press. . - It Is n shiftless trick to send for n loetor when you have a boll, Atchison I lobo. . L ........-N--..'iW?,?.iK.v;,i $ Bead's Portraits . 1 ZTAo AVAV.cinv EAGLE POINT HOTEL I Having purchaged the Eagle Point Hotel, and - refitted it throughout, I am prepared to entertain the traveling n 1 -1 .. 0 FEED STABLE Give mo a call WEST SIDE GROCERY T. J. OOODWYN, Prop. Fine Line of FANCY and STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES HAY and FEED Goods Delivered Free GULF STREAM MARKS. Tlio Conrnrj of llie Flovr TitrortKli flirt Ocenn I'lnlnly IiitllcntotJ. The color of the stream Is percepti bly deeper blue than that of the lieiKh borliiK sea, this blueness forming one of the standard references of the nau tical uovMists. The depth of color is due to tho high pi rcentane of salt con tained lis eonipared with the coltl green water of higher latitudes, observation having shown that the more salt held hi solution by sea water the more In tensely blue Is Its color. Thus even In exlratroplcal latitudes wo sometimes observe water of u beautiful blue col or, as for Instance, In the Mediterra nean mid in other nearly landlocked basins, where the influx of fresher wa ter, being more or less Impeded, the percentage of salt contained Is raised by evaporation above the average, says tho National f leographic Magazine. Another important fuct in connection with the stream Is Its almost tropical temperature, due to the fact that its high velocity enables it to roach the uiiildlc latitudes with very little loss of Ii vat. L'pon entering Its limits the temperature of the sea water frequent ly siiows a rise of ten degrees nnd even fifteen degrees. It was lids fact that gave to the slream In the later years of the eighteenth century and the ear lier years of ,tho nineteenth an impor tance In the minds of navigators that It no longer possesses. In those days the chronometer. Invented by Han-l-son In 1705, was still an experiment. Instruments were crude nud nautical tables often at fault. The result was that tho determina tion of the lougitude was largely -n matter of guesswork, n vessel after e voyage from the channel to Americr. often being out of her reckoning by de grees Instead of by minutes. The Idea first suggested by Benjamin franklin that the master of a vessel, by observ ing the letnptrature of the surface w;: tor, could tt-11 the moment of his entr.i Into the gulf stream and could hence fix Ids position to within a few miles was hailed with delight. Tiie method iui published In 1TJI0 by Jonathan Williams in a work lengthily entitled "Thermometrica! N'avi;ral!on: Ileing a series of experiments- nnd observations " tending to prove that by ascertaining the relative heat of the sea water. from time to time the passage of a ship through the gulf stream and from de p water into soundings may be discovered In time !o avoid danger." In tli!s work he makes n patriotic comparison of the gulf stream to a streak of red, white ami blue, painted upon the surface ot '.he sea for the gmdance of American navigators. Don't lie a Second Clan Inn, You can hardly Imagine a boy say ing: "I am going to be n second class ainn. I don't want to be first class nnd get the good jobs, the high pay. Second class jobs are good enough for inc." Such n boy would bo regardetl as lucking in good sense if not In san ity. You can get to be a second class man, however, by not trying to bo a lirst class one. Thousands do that all the time, so that second class tiien nro a drug on the market, remarks Suc cess. .Second class things are only wanted when Hrst .class can't bo had. You wear Hrst class clothes If you can pay lor them, oat first class butter, first class meat and first class bread, or, if you don't, you wish you could. Second class men nro no more wanted than any other second class commodity. They are taken mid used when the better nrtlcle Is scarce or is too high priced for the occaslou. For work thnt really amounts to anything first class men nro wanted. The noutc of Enrrlnnd'a Wealth. Tho Bank of England generally con tains sulllclent gold In sixteen pound bnrs to make 20,000,000 sovereigns. Tlio bank, which stands lu three par ishes, covers thrco acres of ground, nnd, ns the current prlep of land in the vicinity works out nt 1,000,000 nn ncre, it is easy to form nn Idea of the money value of England's wealth. The ratable value Is about 1,000 a week. Tho bank cmplojsTabout 1,000 people, pays n quarter ol4 million a year in wages find 115,000 a year In pensions. There nro 125,000,000 worth of notes In circulation -which have been handed over tho bank s counter. London Globe. ...... A rllftttn ('nun ttam, l.ipfiiliuf, Suporb Chemical KfTeots, Swell Mountn &TTintrt r unna Mn.n. r IN CONNECTION JOHN V ATKINS m A Jnpnnene Ketrnetlon. Tho art of refracting' without taking anything back If tho bull may be al lowed seems to be understood In Ja pan. A young orator at a political meeting called n public otllciiil a thlct. i. iioiii-tuuiui 1111 uiuy gruuiy robe antl addressed a remark In a low tone to the speaker, who thereupon said, "The eiiiui ut punce niuemH me 10 retrace the word which 1 have Just spoken. jxi l.nljj,.. tl.c Ol U Wig- BUUU1UL I never re-enter, let us make a concea ; slon; let us take back the word and 'keep tlio Idea." Great applause anfi : cries of "Urnvo!" greefed the orator" j escape from his dilemma. Youth" J Companion. Southern Oregon State Normal. The Southern Oregon State Normal School is making thorough preparasioc (or the coming year's worn. The boi'i ings aro being re-modeled and repatroS. and extensive auditions 10 the cbt-mk-jT. and physical departments are- beiof made. The faculty is computed j strong teachers consecrated tn the inrk. and each derai-lment is in the hsndsrf ; a.specltilint. - j A year's course in Latin and In Eco- I noiiiics has been added to further pre- t ....... o .ki. .-clihu wurit. rhe training department will be esper,. ; cially strong. A man of splendid edn jcution and tvldo experience' will te -ai, ! the head of this department. Much jtention will be given to oratory, ang 1 Hill let les will be made prominent. Tbe. ; citizens tf Ashland have etmrnntrvc some $200 as prizes for excellence In these lines. The City Library of 2000 volumes is thrown open to ftudents j the institution. Board and lodeingcatt bo had al from $2 50 per week to H. Climnt healthy. Courseof study practi cal end exhaustive. For catalogue oi announcements, write B. F. Mulkeji, President, or Clifford Thoinas, Secre tary, Ashland, Oregon. Advertised Letter List. FOI!OWtrjP IS a lilt nf IPttPN iwmnlnlnom. 1 cullro for et the Jtedford podlofflte on X 1, 1-.;. ArtnMrone. E J Jordan, A E Brown, Dell l.awretice, Laura Ilukfrr. Geo Murphy, will tV uier, Harvey Potter. Mrs Mar? ( 'go i: S V fortralt Co 1'cters. Luwrutico Dt-nSlii, CK Tujlor. ra Amelia rtigrutit, Leo A charge of out cent will be n-auc upon Uo livery of fitch of 11 e ul-ove- lef.t rn ' rt:s c-i'Uap lor any of tut above iSUCS will pleaee say " Aavertfsetl." U. P. Mehriiias, Postm&stn- Mitchell & Boeck, Blacksmiths WHEEL WORK and TIRE-SETTING a Specialtjf llovseslioeiiia' Morrlmna's old stand, MEDFORD, OREUOS D. L. Day. Painter and Decorator Satisfaction guaranteed in both work and prices HEDFORD, OREGON I 111 IHI M II If, - V x - m I RA7AAD f m 2 MRS. O. GIL5ERT, Proprietor Ladles' Goods a specialty Laces Handkerchiefs, Embroidery silks and all materials for fanoy work Notions, candies nuts and sta tinnnrv ' A Ona lnnr North nf Pntnfflt-A MEDFORD. ORRnnv ik f f FCC 1 1 ::. film f This alfrnnturo ia on every box of tho cruloe Laxative BnrjO"QHinine Tbieu . the reimy that ciu-ca n cola lu ono Oay
