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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
ORIENTAL TRADE TO 8E FEATURE OeTTINQ READY FOR THE TRANS MI8SI88IPPI CONQReBS AT PORTLAND. Commercial Undertaking. Art to b DiKiMied by thi Ammbled Delegata. Portland, Or., Aug. 18. The pre liminary work Incidental to the alx toenth annual session of the Trans mlssisslppl Commercial Congress, which convenes In this city August M has been completed, and Secretary Francis reports 800 appointments from the various states and territories with the assurance of receiving as many : more within the next few days. Prominent among the speakers who have assured Mr. Francis of their In tention to be present are Governor A. B. Mead of Washington, Governor Chamberlain of Oregon, Governor Par dee of California, Governor J. H. Mick ey of Nebraska, Governor Brady of Alaska, Senators Fulton of Oregon and Plies and Ankeny of Washington and Hayburn of Idaho and a number of prominent men in public life. The feature of the programme, that of oriental traue, will be discussed by Theodore Wilcox, president of the congress; Hon. John N. Barrett, American minister to Columbia, and James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern. Former Governor David B. Francis of Missouri is now on bis way to Port land from St. Louis, and will address the congress on "Expositions and Their Influence on the Honest Devel opment of the Country.' Hon. John W. Noble, former secretary of the in terior, and the first vice president of the congress, who will preside upon the discussion of oriental trade, will address the delgates upon the subject, "The Department of Commerce and Labor." The Columbia river, a subject of great importance to the Pacific North west, will be discussed by Major J. C. Langfitt, U. S. A., who has for six years been in charge of the engineer ing work on the Columbia river, and who.altbough scheduled to be In Wash ington, has, owing to the importance of this congress, secured permission to remain for the purpose of address ing the delegates upon this subject. Wb Wasting Away. "I had been troubled with kidney disease for the last live years," writes Robert R. Watts, of Sulem. Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading phVHicians and tried all remedies succeated without relief. Finallv I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well." During the summer kidney ir regularities are often caused by exces sive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once bv using Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at the Medford Pharmacy. MAY IaViTtoOLOR HOPES ARE ENTERTAINED THAT THE NORWEGIAN STEAMER MAY YET BE SAVED. Bilreka, Cal., Aug. 12. Shipping men are now hopeful that the Norwe gian steamer Tricolor, stranded on the Mendocino coast, can be successfully floated. That such is the view is indi cated by advertisements sent out by Cattoni Bell & Co. of San Francisco, stating that bids will be received at their offices next Tuesday for the priv ilege of making the attempt. Remun eration will be based on the percent age value recovered. Captain Metcalf, representative of the underwriters, and Captain Dickey, an Oakland shipbuilder, visited the wreck the other day. Although too rough for them to board the ship, they Inspected her thoroughly from a dis tance, finding the hull practically In tact. Judging from her appearance the Tricolor is none the worse for going ashore, with the exception of holes punched In her bottom at the time she struck the rocks. A FAMILY SAFEGUARD Dr. Green rranf:es with Hie Niece of Dr. Bo schee to handle her famous Uncle's Great Throat and Lung Cure. The best family safeguard is a reliable household medicine that will cure croup, coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial allecuons mat win kccjj ujb ii.i.u.u mnf auainst all contagious diseases. Such a medicine is Boschee's German Syrup, which has a record of 35 years in the cure of consumption, catarrh and all lung and bronchial troubles. The fame of German Syrup as a con sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr. Green from the niece of the famous Dr. Boschee, has extended to all parts of the earth. It has big sales everywhere. 10 Two sizes, 25c and 75c AH druggists. TAFT TALK8 TO FILIPINOS. Secretary of War Outlines the Policy of the Roosevelt Administration. Manila, Aug. 12. A FUlpluo ban quet given to the Taft party last night attracted great interest, as it was expected that the Secretary of War would outline the policy of the present administration. For some time past the feeling among the natives baa been that the administration was deviating from the MoKlnley policy, and, as a result there has been notice able dissatisfaction among politicians with the insular government, and also much .up,reat. This attitude was met fearlessly by Secretary Taft, who upheld the ad ministration's insular policy. When he finished his address he was loudly cheered. The Only Way- There is no wav to maintain the health and dtrungtli of the mind iind body ex cept by nourishment. There id no way 10 nourian except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy. pure mid t-vwet or the strength vill let down and disease will setup. No appoiite, Int-s 0! strength, nervous ness, headuche.constiuation.had breath. sour ridings, rifting, indigestion, dys- in-ixiii ami nil ftumaeli trouoles that are curable are quickly ouced by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests what you eat and strengthens the wnBieiliueatlve apparatus, bold ny Ohas. Strang. Will Endeavor to End, Bread Famine, New York, Aug. 12. Poverty and keen distress are everywhere seen on the Bast Side. There is not a loaf of fresh bread in a terrltor of several square mites, In which are half a mil lion people. Famine is rampant and all for the sake of a principle for which the Jews who once made the bread are ready to stake their lives. One of the most important features of the strike was the introduction yes terday of Organizer Robinson, who came as a delegate from President Samuel Gompers of the American federation of Labor, to try to induce the bakers anu employers to come to an agreement. It was suggested to both aides of the controversy that eacn appoint a committee to bold a mutual conference and try to come to as agreemont Ro.nson had a long conference with both sides to the controversy, and after leaving the halt of the strikers assured President Kurze that he be lieved the boss bakers would agree to his suggestion and that he hoped the bakers would meet any committee they sent. Stop Thai Cougli! When a cough, a tiokling or an Ir ritation in the throat mukes you feel uncomfortable, take Ballard's Hore hound Svrup. Don't watt until the disease has gone heyond control. Mr and Mrs. 1. A. Auder-.ou, '.loi West 5th St., Salt Luke Citv. Uah, writf?: "VW think Ballard's LioreUound Syrup the nest medicine lor coughs and eokis. We have used it for several years; h always yives immediate relief, is very pleasant no mves periect sutisituaioii 23c, 50u, $1.00 sold by Chtts. .Strang. . MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED. Victim of Hoboes at Oceano Was a Carpenter of San Louis Obispo. San Louis Obispo, Aug. 12. The man found murdered on the beach at Oceano,, in the southern end of the county, was identified yesterday as Frank Ross, a carpenter of this city. Ross left home Monday morning in quest of work in the southern part of the county. He is known to have reached a camp of hoboes in Grove Willows, near the beach, Wednesday. He had a few dollars in his pockets. It is thought he spent Wednesday night at the camp. The hoboes have been camped there for several months, digging and selling clams to campers at El Pizmo. When found there was every evidence that Ross had been struck twice across the head and left lifeless on the beach, where he was found several hours afterward. Officers are out scouring the coun try for the hoboes, who left their camp Thursday, giving evidence that they departed to avoid a tires t for the crime. A Tojching Story is the salvation from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes, "At the age of 11 months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physician? gave her up. We were al most in despair, when we resolved to trv Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief ; after taking four bottles fhe was cured, nod is now in perfect healtn." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Chas. Strang's drug store; 50c and (100 guar anteed. Trial bottle free. Dynamiter In the Toils, Iola, Kans., Aug. 12. C. L. Melvln, the "joint" dynamiter, was given hear ings yeeterday on two charges and bound over in $300 bonds to the dis trict court. Two additional warrants charging him with the malicious de struction of property were sworn out, and he will be given a hearing on these charges next Tuesday. He was returned to jail in deiault of bail. Pleasantly Effective. Never In the way, no trouble to carry, easy to take, pleasant and never failing in results are DcWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are certain guaranteed agdlnBt headache, biliousness, torpid liver and all of the il'B resulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Cure Jaundice. Sold by Chan. Strang. Injured Miner Sue for Damages. Reading, Aug. lz. J. El Romero, who, with William King, was injured on July 6th by a cage crushing them In the shaft of the Gladstone mine, brought suit yesterday for $50,000 against the Hazel Gold Mining Com pany, which owns the mine. Romero's back was broken and he la still con fined to his bed. King will also sue for damages. t-IKLA.tfl HAVt A CLOSE CALL j TWENTY OF THEM OVERCOME BY BOILING FAT. A Soap Factory Takea Fire With Dt aatroua Result to Fire ' Fighter. I 1 New York, Aug. 12.-Twenty Are- men were carried, burned and uncon- scious from boiling soap, Ave of them very badly parboiled from a fire in W. H. Daggltta Sons' soap faotory In West 120th street yesterday. Tanks containing 70,000 gallons of soap fats in the three- exploded after a fire story building had been brought under control. For five hours thereafter firemen fought this now danger, crawl- ing on their stomachs on sidewalks outside the building, unable to stand in a poisonous flood of smoke which exhaled from the fiery soap greases and continually exposed to little riv- ers of the scorching fluid which howed from the building. Water seemed for the first three hours to have no effect whatever on the boiling soap fats, other than to cause them to flow more freely, with greter peril to the fighters. After the vats had taken fire Acting Chief Binns was forced to divide bis men into two parties, one to enter the black smoke cloud with the hose, and the other to stand waiting out in the air to rush In and rescue fainting com rades whose cries for help came from the fiery furnace every few moments. The black smoke was even more dead ly than the fat grease, and sometimes the men lying flat on their faces were forced to inhale it by the .constant buck draughts. In no case did the injured firemen come from a single experience in the smoke and grease, but from repeated dashes Into the fire zone after having been dragged out helpless by com rades. A physician was among the rescue brigade and by first aid treat ment succeeeded in relieving some of the firemen. Several firemen who were taken out unconscious and restored to their senses, refused to obey orders to go to the hospital, but ran back to their posts of duty. For an hour Fred Barry fought tne fire from the cellar with the scalding grease trickling over him. As he fell his strength' gave out. He screamed for help and Chief Howe, in another part of the building heard him. Barry was fouud unconscious on the ground and was removed to the hospital. Fireman O'Nell sustained the most se rious injuries. With the explosion of the first vat, containing 10,000 gallons of soap liquor, several members of Company 18 were so near that the explosion knocked them down. They ran out of the bullid, not knowing tnal O'Neill, who was one of the party, was left behind. He was quickly miss ed and searchers found him lying on a stairway in a small case of soap grease. Before the fire was under control six of the firemen had been carried to the hospital and many other of the wounded were barely able to wnlk. The loss was estimated at about $60,000. A DIABOLICAL PLOT, Mexican Invites Friends to a Poisoned Melon Feast. San Bernardino, Aug. 12. A boy's curiosity saved twenty or thirty per sons from being poisoned at Redlands last evening. Manuel Mendez had a diabolical plan for disposing of his friends. He secured a dozen water melons and as many cans of poisoned wheat. He mured the wheat into the melons which he set In the shade of a tree, giving the melons ample time to fully absorb the poison before re moving the wheat. A Mexican bay had seen Mendez buying the poisoned wheat, and, out of curiosity, followed him. He saw the melons treated with the wheat and slipped away, Imagining that Mendez would slice the melons and set them in his field to kill grasshoppers. In the evening Mendez invited nu merous friends to a watermelon feast, among them the small boy, who was horrified when, after the music and dancing he saw Mendez cleaving uia melons and distributing luscious slices to his guests. Yelling a warning, the boy fled. The guests investigated and found some particles of wneat still in the melons. They inflicted severe punishment on Mendez, who is now In Jail. What he thought to gain by the ,,.1 ,1 , -.ri.-nrr'- it n IUVHtery. MRS. NETTIE HAIIIUSOVS 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER Will hrinir back the naturnl color. Gray r failed Imir r-ftori-d iifnniiii'rijtiy wiili jiit hiconvenictir-u mid with no di;ivrce blo after efTi"-t. Not n dye; in e !: cir's no ppdimt'iit, and ilovi not in;!r.c the '.a',v U. y. M.1V:. i: r. !': ti Minrnv, Tf:-n:.iini-7j(t, Tli UVtf "Tib -it.. Vr.r, V V, " .r - n't l'rni"ln', l-'lll, r WHY :i BE A Woman Falla Into Crtvam and Narrowly Eicapta Fatal End. Helena, Mout., Aug. 12.A spoolal from Kullspel tells of the narrow ea eape from death of Mrs. A. M. Burt of Jamestown, N. D., a member of a party from the biological schdM ascending ' f perry glacier,-above Lata MoDonld, In the Clearwater country.. Mrs. Burt bad just ceased commenting on the I danger of stepping into a blind ore ! vasse, unprepared as the party was, when she disappeared from sight. The crevasse had been undermined by the Intense beta of the preaei . month and had given way beneath the feet of the unfortunate .woman, who gave a despairing cry as she dia- appearedt The men of the party cau ttously approached the crevasse, which was fire feet wide and bad nearly a straight fall of more than fifty feet. Mrs. Burt could not be seen. Listening closely, a call for help was heard. A courier was dispatched three miles for r0De8' hY means of wnicn, wun snort loath or belts, sus penders and silk scarfs, the woman was finally rescued after an effort of more th two The ahock wag so gr0(U Umt nory 0U8 prostration ,B rearedi MrB Burt aatd 8he WM from slde to 8ido of tne cravasae ln her doacent but miraculou3ly lodged in a ta tte slde of tJjo wft,u otherwi8e 8ne wou,d haye bwm preciptted to ,un. known depths and perished. Nothing; 111 ili- AlttiKut Kqual to Chamberlains oMe, Cholera and Diarrhuea Remedy. TbiB fact ip well known to druggists everywhere, anu nine nut 01 ten win give their customers this ore ot ration when the beBt is asked for. Mr. Obe Witner, a prominent druggist o Joplin Mo , in a circular to his custmoers sas "There is nothing on the market In the way of patent medicines which equals (Jhamh(rlatn s Colic. (Jhnleru and and Diarrhoea R-imdy for bowel coin- p'aints. We sell and recommend this preparation.' For tale by Chas. Strang. Chicago Teachers Complain. Chicago, Aug. 12. Ernest E. Cole, j principal of the Darwin school of this city, and twenty-five women school teachers, who have returned from the Lewis and Clark exposition at Port land, Or., had the car which they trav eled ln atached on a claim of $1000 for a breach of contract. The teachers allege that the tourist company to which they paid $125 each for the round trip agreed to furnish full course dinners and first-class sleep ing- accommodations on the car. stead of these, flhey allege that they were fed on bacon, beans, fried pota toes and breakfast foods, and that the car was old and "stuffy." Public ia Aroused. The public i aroused to u knowledge of ihn iiurutive merits of that greut medicliml ionic, Eleulrio Bitters, for -irk stomach, tivor una kid nt ye. Mtuv H. u u:tei, ol 04H St. Ulair Ave., uo- I um but. O., writer : "For several months I was given up to die. 1 bud fever and ujjuu, my nerves ware wreck ed ; I could not bleep and my oLomaci was io weak, from useless doctoi s druiis that L could not cat. Soou ufLui beginning ic take Eketriu Bittern I ob tained relief, and in a short time L was - ntirely cured." Guniantccd at Chas. Straus's drviKtUoro; m ice 50c. New Postal Service. Washington. Aug. 12. A new post offlce litis been established at Sentinel, resno county, with Harry 12. .ao as postmaster. A star service has been established from Palo Verde to - .cacho, forty miles, daily, ami jamea C. Darper Is contractor. Cures SciuiicH. Rev. L. Hilcy, L. L. I)., Cuba, N. Y., writes: "Aftr lift ten dava of ex cruciating pain from sciatic rheuma- tiHtn, under various treatment, l v. as induced to try Balard's Snow Liniment the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. I can julye it unqualified recommenda tions." 25c, Ii0c, $1.00. Sold by Chas. Strang. New Bank Authorized. Washington, Aug. 12. The Control ler of the Currency yesterday issued a certificate authorizing the First Na tional Bank of Corona, Cal., to begin business with a capital of IZ&.UUO. Ernest H. May is president, William Hi b bard vice president, and John P. Key cashier. War Againnt Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumptioe, tho "white plague" that claims bo many victims .ach year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs aud colds perfectly and vou are In no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health oy taking some unknown preperation when Foley's Money and Tar is shTo and certain In results. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and Insist upon having it. Sold at Medford Pharmacy. Indians Adopt Corbtn'e Daughter. Wilmington, Del, Aug. 12. Chief Ironbird and forty atoux Indians wun Robinson's circus adopted Miss Grace Corbin, daughter of Adjutan. General Corbin, and named her Princess Pure Heart. Was In Poor Health For Yearn Ira W. Kellev. of Mansfield. Pa., writes : ,4I wan in poor huulth for two years, suffering from kidney and blad der trouble, and spent considet ahle money conBulling phvetoUwis without ohtaitdng any marked hem fit but whs cured by Foley's Kidney LUni, unu I l sired to add mv testimony thl it may be trio cause of restoring lu nealth of other." Refuse wubsliliues Hold at Medford Phar nacv. fiovernor Pardee Has Returned Home. Sacramento, Aug. 12. Governor Pardee has returned to the fcapltol after a pleasant viBlt to to Lowls and Clark Fair. The trip seems j havu done him good and he expressed him self as well pleased at getting back to work again. He was charmed by the Exposition, which he declared a most beautiful one. nUODIi WILL TMI THC RUSSIAN REPLY WIU. Bfi HANDED IN TODAY. 1 TtM Hltoh In Pmm Negotiation Are on Payment of Money and Cession of Territory, Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 12. Rn sla's reply to the Japanese terms of peace will be delivered by H. Witte to Baron Komura today. The reply lb written, there being two texts one in French, the other In English. Upon the two crucial points, indemnity and the cession of the island of Saghallen, the reply is an absolute non-possumus. Other points are accepted as bases for J discussion, while others are accepted1 conditionally. The reply Is rather long, because in enumerating the conditions on which discussion is admitted and those on which consideration Is declined, rea sons and arguments are given. The Japanese plenipotentiaries are expect ed to ask for an Immediate adjourn ment to examine and prepare this reply. Wltte will probably intimate that the Russian plenipotentiaries expect the Japanese to display as much expe dition as they, "the Russians, have shown In the preparation of their re sponse." Monday, therefore, Is ex pected to be the day on which the real discussion of the negotiations wilt be gin. Neither side wants to indulge ln diplomatic sparring. The time for fencing is over and less than a week must decide whether a basts of peace Is possible. The tactics of the Japanese are in scrutable. They have shown througu out the war their ability to guard their secrots, military, naval and diplo matic, and now not the remotest clew comes from behind the closed doors as to whether they are prepared tc make substantial concessions. Sllenc and secrecy are their watchwords. But If the conditions are submitted consti tute their last word, hope of peace may be regarded as having disappear ed, If the feellug reflected in Russian circles Is a true criterion. And that main issues will be made is the belief ln Russian and Japanese circles. Fiendish Suffering. is often canted by sores, ulcere and can ecaa, that eat away your skin. Wni. Bedell, of Klat Roi-k, Mich., save: "I have tiBed Buckleu's Arnica Salvo for nice ib, sores and cancel a. It i the best healing dressing 1 ever found." Sooth and heals cuts, burns and ecu id 8. 25c at Chas. tiuaniia drug store; guaran teed. AT MERCY OF WAVES. Big Liner Reaches Port Alter Long Struggle. Now York, Aug. 12. For twenty four hours the Hamburg-American liner Graf Waldersee drifted at the mercy of a hurricane which struck: her during the transatlantic voyago which the steamship finished yesterday in safety. On arrival at the pier only two hours later, the passengers held a reception to thank Captain Krech for bringing them safely through the greatest storm In the history of the Graf Waldersce and one of the worst ever faced by an Atlantic liner. The storm began on the morning of August 2. A few hours later waves were rolling over the ship and the steerage passengers were locked no nealh decks, and bags of oil hung over the sides of tho ship for thirty-six hours as a protection. During twenty-four hours the waves ran so high that the steering gear of the liner was unable to keep her ln her course, and she drifted with the storm Some lifeboats were carried away. At tho height of the storm a baby was born in the g'OAi-age and named after the ahip. They Appeal to Our Sympathies Th bilious and dyspeptic are constant suff jrers and anneal to our sympathies There is not one of them, however, who mnv not. be brought back to healtn and hanniness bv the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets invigorate the stomach aud livr and strengthen the digestion They also regulate the bowels. For sale by Unas, btrang. Body la Identified as that of Johnson Point Richmond, Aug. 12, The body found la the water Tuesday morning near the Santa Fe has been identified as that of Emil Johnson, a 8 wed a, who was employed on the dredger Cale donia, engaged in government work In Ban Pablo bay, off Point Pinole, Johnson was a resident of San Fran Cisco. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will euro any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. QIVEN UP TO DII. B. Bolaxl. VSA N. VlrBlnl.Bt,, Erutrtllk. Ind., wrlt.i "For otm foar yoar. I w. troubled with kldnor nd bladder attoctlon. I loal lloib and waa nDablo to work. Thro, phralolan. fallod to halp m. and I waa given tip to dl. rolar 8 ldner Cnr. waa racnmmendad and lbs flni ttl. .are me frraat rnAr and afar takio iha ooodbottL 1 waa.utlreljr car.d." Two Slxaa SO Canto and fl.00 I'or Biilo at thu Medford 'harm iy 1 inuruKu One Preformance Only, NO NIGHT Show. Beginning at 1 o'clock at 12th, J and G Sts. SATURDAY, AUG. 26. 1905. TRULY AMERICA'S ONLY REAL .WaTSuM,,? 'VwweirwwTo warns. . ..:.:r..- hiubipbrt. conn, IFTVomiJft LJUtCEST, GRAN DCST. B EST AM USE M CNT INSTITUTI OIL . ,T-f,.!,S'. NEW YORK CITY. IiikIHu.FMuJUiiiiN: tfOMDUCTIP ON SOUND BUSINgS PRINCIPLE Tte Only Circus Ever Or that has visitod the capital cities of Europe, exhibiting he ore tho crowned heads and ruling families of the world. Overflowing with do lights lor children, crowded with thrilling sensations for scientists, teeming with charming features for Most Popular Amusement Enterprise on Earth Presenting exclusive features only The Gorgeous Dunbar at Delhi Reproduced Preoieely an it took place in Six Surpassing, Superior, Supreme, Sensational Surprises Seen solely with those Snows staggering and Stunning an spectator. Presenting for the First Time In America THE DIP OF DEATH Stftt tlliiK and Stupondous Parisian Sonrational Someraaujt Surprise A LADY LOOPING THE A Fascinating. Fearful, Flitting The absolute limit to which mortals may tempt death with Impunity The Highest Priced Attraction Ever Known. NEARLY $5,000 CASH FOR 46 SECONDS' TOPSY-TURVY AUTO RtDE JuBt think of it! A Young Lady Reoeivinu somersault in AN ABSOLUTELY AMAZING AND Volo the Arching an Aerial Abyss in Defiance of Death The MobI FearlofcB Aerll HiiercraB uses. ?n w(a Ldrwrarwiw w Dual DeeflsofDesperata Daatli Dafyins Daring Fearful, Frightful, Fearsome, Fearless, Fascinating Feats PerfoMinel by tho Most Intrepid ArtiHts In tho Wfulil. A Myriad New Attractions of All Sorts. 100 Acts Performed in Three and a Half Hours, Besides the inuny marvelous attractions to bo Been before the piirfonimnen leiins HIGH JUMPING and LONG DISTANCE LEAPING TOURNAMENT Three Troupes of AcrobatH on Three Htagcfj at once.Thlrty Clowns in Uixty Con cur rem Aotfl, Two Terrific J a pan us u SI id us for Life ut the Httmu Moment, Chum- ptoD EaiioBtriunt) Riding Himultiuomilay In Three KIdh. Prodigious Aerial and Ground Displays, Turn hi inn and Leaping ConiuBto, CombtitH, Bout and As- naulte. 8peok,"tho Smallest Horno Ever Dlm-uvGrud, Three Herd of Elephants, ) Drovos of Camels, a full Hord of Towering Transvaal Uiraffcs, Triple C irons,, Doable Menagerhm, Olympic Hippodrome, Atrial Knolave, Court of GumHa, Sports, Arena, Momun' Realm, ft no ing Truck, Acrobatic Plazna, Ccling Circuit, Aviary, Hpcutaoular Amphitheatre and Horoe Fair, in which arc noen j 1,000 Men. Women, Horses, Elephants and Ammai One Performance, at 1 H. M. No night for a tour of the Menat'eriee, Mum-urn aon fromut.aue Concert. p- AJ-,:-,-:-- INCMJPINO SKAT WITH fOOT-RKBT, Kftsta bensrsi Admission, cjuldkhn undkk tun yhakb, half prick, ducis Itemirved and Private Hox 8eatn Rxtra, nccord.ng to location. All Reserved . Tickets are Numbered and hnvi Coupons Attached. Privaie Box and Re Borved ReatH for Hale at MASK INS' Drug Store and on the Grounds at Honrs of Opening. All ticket sold at regular prices. Bcwaro of parties charging more. Owing to tho Stupendous Size of the Show ( : No Street Parade Will Be Made Hut a High Class and Very Expensive Free Show will be Given on the Show Grounds One Hour Beiore the Doors are Open. f REPRESENTATIVE SHOW r AMUHHEKT WUI, 111 fJ) I (111I1MTOU M frTAl sunstv extiiDlting in Hew Yortt ladies. pessible of exhibition with this Show India, before the Viceroy and Vlcerlne GAP IN AN AUTOMOBILE Fugacious Frolic with fate. $100 Ca?h Kvery Clock Tiok For a ttn Automomie. ASTOUNDING AUTO MOBILE ACT Volitant Bicycle Ao& Jvver Devluod, rroaigies. Show. Doors open one hour earlier Sold by Leon Haekine, Medford.