VAN DYKE'S
MEN'S AND BOY'S
Clothing'
Complete lines of "Wear
Proof" Boys' and Young
Men's Clothing.
Boys' two piece suits at
2.60, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00, 7.50
Young Men's Clothing in Blue Serge and fancy
Cheviots and Worsteds, at 7.50, 10, 12.50, and 15.00.
Sizes 33 to 36. Men's Clothing in good staple pat
tern, at 10.00, 12.50, 15.00, 20.00 and 25.00, per suifc.,
CLOTHING, SHOES and DRY GOODS' ,
See Hedford
i. . - . . v- ..
Furniture Co.
; Housef urnlshers and .
Undertakers
5 Day fhone 353 Night Phone 115
1 CITY
HAPPENINGS. I
The. members of Olive Kebekah
lodge and a number of invited friends
enjoyed one of those very pleasant
evenings in their lodge hall on Tues
day nigbt of this week. There were
'fully sixty persons present. After the
usual rodse work had been gone
through with the assembly doors were
thrown open and In a very short time
the seating oapaeity of the room was
fully taxed. A short program was
nresented and fully enjoyed. This
was made up of a piano solo by Miss
Jeunesse Butler, a vooal solo by Mrs.
-W U7 Rafoa on A o aiiunh htr Hnn.-
W. 1, Vawter, Ab that evening was
tne anniversary of the Rebekah order
Mr. Vawter's talk was upon historlo
lines as applies to the order. He
spoke of the inoipienoy of the order
and the efforts put forth by a band of
-energetic and good women to organ
ize and their still greater efforts to
maintain it and oompel its recogni
tion in the several sessions of the Sov
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
of whioh the Kebekah order is an aux
iliary. He spoke in highest tribute
of the exoellent work being done by
members in building and maintain
ing orDhans' homes, and in their ad
ministrations to the slok ana amioc- jn the oountrv. It lovers the whola
ed. The talk was very favorably re- front and has climbed dear over the
oeived and w&8 b revolution vbd to j roof of ttas orsamsry building. Not
many members or tne oraer inose oniy that but It is literally loaded
A: very pleasaut , farewell party
was given Wednesday evening at the
home of-Miss Bertha MoPherson in
honor of Mr. uobert Gregory and all-
ter, Mill May, who will aoon leave
for their old home in Texas. The
evening was very pleasantly spent In
vooal and instrumental musio, among
thust participating being Mr. Clar
ence Kellogg, Miss lone Flynn and
Mr. MoMannis. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the even
lug and everybody departed wishing
Mr; and Mlia Gregory every snoceet
possible in their old borne again.
Among those present were: Misses Ida
and Nola Kedden. Grace and Myrtle
Lawton, Olive Huffer.Josephine Hall,
Myrtle Taylor, Minnie (Jorey, Eoho
Nason, the Misses Eubanka, may
Phipps, Myrtle Roberts, May Roberts,
lone Flynn, Bernioe Carter, Mrs. Ella
Arnold and Mrs. Frank Bellinger,
MIsb Georgia Blaok, of Seattle, Wash.,
Mies Mabel Elliott, of Portland, and
Miss Ella Conrad, of Ashland ; Messrs.
Gregory, Jones, Meeker, Dr. Phipps,
MoMannis, Reagan, Gregory, RobertB,
Jaokson, Kellogg.
The Rogue River Fruit Growers'
Union will commence paoking Winter
ileitis- pears aoooc uotoDer -1st. and
will pay the highest market prioe for
suon rrun.
Hops have not been grown in this
part of Jaokcon oounty in past years,
nor is there any strong likelihood of
their becoming an important feature
among the produots in the future.
This is not beoause hopes won't grow
here, however, but beoause the land
especially adapted to hop oultore 1
too busy produoing wealth-bringing
crops of red and yellow apples,reoord
breaking pears and the like. Anyone
passing the Rogue river creamery will
immediately deride that hops would
flourish here, after a glance at the
vine that oovers the front of the build
ing. It is about the biggest hop vine
the present quarters of the bank until
the new vault li ready for Its recep
tion, when it suddenly fell, catching
his leg beneath it. A wheel on the
front of the door saved Mr. Orr's leg
from being omened, as It held the
heavy mass 01 Iron up from the tloor,
preventing the fall weight from bear
ing npon bim. He was Immediately re
moved to bis residence, where Drs.
Jonea and Plokel dressed Ills injuries.
No bones were broken.
Wanted To trade a nlano on a
good road team, horses of 1900 or 1200
pounds. Armstrong's rano nouie. u
Last week H. F. Mesder sold bis
interest in the Glaoier Cafe to Jason
Ottlnger, who is now in oharge.
a M. Nealon, of Table Rook, was
In Medford Monday and brought with
bim a few Jonathan apples, which
were grown on bis farm. The (oil up
on which these applet grew la what is
known as pumice soil although not
entirely made up of the volcanio ash
and the fruit was prodnoed without
Irrigation and by five-year-old trees.
The apples are very large for the va
riety' mentioned and are exceptionally
rloh in coloring.
-Two sood. second-hand pianos for
sale obeap at Armstrong Piano House;
also one line or new instruments, it
The work of deepening the 800-
foot well at the Medford Ice plant is
going oh rapidly." Six days ago the
drill was started and good progress
has been made. It la the Intention to
sink the bole until artesian water la
found, whioh will give the plant an
ample supply of pure water for all
purposes. . It. is estimated thataauffl
Oient flow will be found in the neigh
borhood of 600 feet, judging from the
experience of M. U Pellett, in boring
his well.
Wanted Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Good wages. Mrs.
W. I. Vawter. V 34-tf
W. T. Andrews, who arrived In
Medford a few weeka ago, . hat pur
chased the L. M. Lyons farm, north
and east of Medford. The prioe paid
wbb $1800 and there are 160 acres in
the ohunk and the purohaae inoludes
all the personal property and farm Im
plements on the plaoe. Mr. Andrews
and family are from Mankato, Minne
sota, and they have already taken pos
session of the place. This Mr. An
drews is a brother of Ed. Andrews,
the famous "Ko Ko" opera singer.
Eggs wanted at the new grocery
store Boawell at franco, meorora.
I, W. Miller, who lives in West
Medford, has grown on bis plaoe two
seedling peaoh treeB, which are now
five years old and whioh have this sea-
osn borne some excellent varieties of
fruit. The fruit is very large, pleas
ant to the taste and will undoubtedly
proove to be of superior worth for
canning. Mr. Miller will giva the
fruit a name and will next BeaBon
graft from these trees onto others he
has whioh are not of so great value,
Another oar of the famous "Blue
Ribbon" hard wheat flour at E. N,
Warner's Double Front Grocery. 30-tf.
Mrs. Helen M,- Brown has pur
chased from the Armstrong' Piano
House a beautiful, sweet toned Knabe
parlor grand piano. . The instrument
is one of the finest in Southern Ore
gon, and tne prioe tnereror was iuuu.
The piano will be used at the two re
citals given at Davis Opera House on
Tuesday and Wednesday of -next
week.
Wanted Thirty men
Iowa Lumber i Box Co.
who bad not posted themselves npon
its history. Games and charades fol
lowed, in which all joined and en
joyed to the limit Following this
came refreshments and in these all
joined and enjoyed to the limit.
The banquet room and tables were
beautifully decorated with astors and
aaparsgus ferns. The refreshments,
consisting of cream sherbet, cake and
coffee all of whioh were delioiouB.
The oommittee responsible for this
evening of complete and entire enjoy
ment was: Mrs. Minnie Van Dyke,
Mrs. Nellie Wing, Mrs. Edith Butler,
Alberta Hall, Helen Wait, Louise
Hartzell J. W. Lawton and John Dav.
We detest shouting and
"Blowing Your Own Horn,"
but we can't help feeling a
sense of pride atthe Super
lor Merits possessed by the
Oronftrifis we handle. If
you wish to purchase Gro
ceries that are fresh, whole
some and appetizing, we
have every reason to believe
that this is the place to get
Tof 11a annnlv vnn
vm. """-v w. L. Orr had his left leg badly
daily you Will nnd our uteaA Wednesday afternoon by the
prices very reasonable. 1200 pound vault door of the First
1 Xational liank falling tapon him, but
R.Ol)CrtS & l.eflff 3I luoky t0 5Mpe that easily. Mr.
j Orr was examining the door, which
Phone, 373. has been standing against the wall in
with bops. Ob, yes bops will grow
here.
New line of Viotnr reoords at
Armstrong's Piano Ho ise. 38-lt
The open eeaaon for Chiua pheas
ants commenoed Saturday and nearlv
everybody in town who owned a shot
gun, or who oould beg, boirow, steal
or hire one, as out for a shot at the
vily birds. Seme very good bags
were secured, and some not ar good.
In many instances the game was pro
tected by the aotion of land owners
who absolutely refused to allow hunt
ing on their lands for several reasons,
one of them being the danger to live
etook arising from promiscuous hunt
ing and another a desire to Bave the
pheasants from extermination. An
attempt was made at the last legisla
ture to pass a bill extending the close
season to 1910, but it was lost In the
shuffle somewhere.- It is likely that
something of the kind will be done
this winter, as the lirds are not suffi
ciently numerous yet to survive if an
open season ib allowed.
For sale Four work horses, har
ness and wagon. Inquire of Frank
Redden, at Jaokson County Bank.
it's quite a distance from Med
ford to Lakeview some 200 miles
and the roada between the two places
are not boulevards by any means, bo
that when people make the trip by
team for the purpose of purchasing
goods from Medford merchants the
inference 's favorable as to the size
of the stocks, quality of goods and
the prices offered by our merchants.
Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Brewer and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, of
Lakeview, left Medford with full leads
of various kinds of merchandise pur
chased here, and there will be more
oustomera from the Lake oounty capi
tal later on.
For sale Several good, Coilswool
bucks. C. M. Swaneon, 38-3t
-Wanted One four-horse logging
truck, Iowa Lumber & Box Co. 36-tf
-John F.' White and D. H. MiUer
are having a twelve foot oement walk
laid in front of their property on Sev
enth street, east of the Presbyter
ian oburoh. . Geo. W. Prlddy is do
ing the work.- Cement walks have
been ordered by the oity council to
be built on both sides of the Btreet
from F to H streets, whioh will be
great and needed improvement.
Bargains In Medford and Butte
Falls property. W. T. York. 5-tf
MIes Lulu Mann, ol Portland, ar
rived in Medford Satuiday and on
Sunday left for Eagle Point, where on
Monday she took up the duties of
principal in the publio sohools at that
plaoe, Miss Mann has a Btate certifi
cate and aB an educator oomes highly
recommended, especially is this true
aa to the recommendation of Prof.
W. W. Payne, one of Portland's fore
most educational men.
Five-room house and lot. well lo
oated. for 81000. Rents for 810 a
month. House, barn and lot in West
Mearora ror snuw. ijot iuxihu.
These are snaps and cheaper than
paying rent. See W. T. fork. 29-tt
J. W. omith, living north and east,
of Medford, sent a number of Bamples
of wheat to the Lewis & Clark fair
last year, and on Saturday last he re
oeived a beautiful gold medal from
the oommittee of awards, having tak
en first prize on all his different sam
ples. '
at onoe.
30-tf
For sale Desirable residence, or
residence property, all In line loca
tion. Enquire at this orUoe. 30-tf
Barney O'Neil la having two resi
dences built in East Medford. One is
for his own oooupanoy, on East Sev
enth jtreet, and one . will be oooupled
by one of the Roberts boys, who will
return soon from Ukiab, Calif. This
last one is on the oounty road lead
ing north from Seventh street.
. Our candies are fresh every other
day buy the fresh made kind costs
no more and it Is muoh healthier at
Karnes As Ritter. .
' Wanted A girl to do house work.
Steady employment, Inquire of Mrs,
W. T. York.
' Mrs. Pearl Mukley has received
her new stock of fall and winter mil
linery, and yesterday, today and to
morrowThursday, Friday and Sat
urday and every day thereafter are
ber opening days. She has in a splen
did stock of the very latest -and best
styles of bats. The ladles of Medford
and vioinlty are asked to call. '.
Country produce wanted at B01
well A France's new grocery store,
Medford. : ' -- 1 -:-
Wanted Goats to' pasture r on
shares. Plenty of good pasture. 1 -Address
"B",oare Mail, Medford, or
G. H. Griffin, Merlin. '
Two oarloads of furniture, etc.,
will be received by the' Medford Furni
ture Co., Monday. This is by far
the largest and most varied shipment
of furniture ever received at Medford,
and speaks volumes oonoernlng the
rapidly growing business of this pop
ular Arm. , - v-j.' .
Wanted A man 1 5 sell in this field
exclusively for one of the largest nur
series in the west; cash advanced
weekly on orders. Address, Washing
ton Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wash.
31-tf
Wanted Teama and teamsters.
Iowa Lumber & Box Co. ' 36-tf
J. O. Hodgea this week sold forty-
three acres of land lying northeast of
Medford to Wm. Eubank, lately of
Texas, for a consideration of (9,400,
The deal was made through the agen-
oy of O. H. Pleiae 4 Son.
finr.il hnrao and set double har
ness, 280. Inquire at this orUoe. tf
' anted Teams and teamsters.
Iowa Lumber & Box Co. 30-tf .
Dr. J. E. Shearer, formerly of
Medford, Is now division surgeon for
the Southern PaoiHo Company, with
headquarters at Roaeburg.
For sale 65 aores of the Col. John
E. Ross farm, two and one-half mileB
from Medford, with all improvements,
tor $105 per aore. White & Trow
bridge.
Medford now has the most up-to-
date abstract system in this county
See Jaokson County Abstraot Co.
Falm-Neidermeyer building. 2-tf
The Queen Esther. Club will meet
at the Presoyterian oburoh on Satur
day afternoon at 2:30. -. o'clock. All
members are especially- desired to be
present,
Ask your grooer for Rogue Rlvef
Jreamery butter 70 "onts per square
Good, single buggy and harness
for sale. Enquire of Crystal & Moiey
The GrantB Pass Hardware Co. has
been awarded the contract to ocn
struot th 1 laterals in district No. 5
for 8900. ,
MILL PRICES.
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour,. $1.70 per 100 lbs
lbs
lbs
lbs
lbe
Rolled Barley. $1.30 per
Middlings $1.25 per
Mill Feed $1.10 per
Bran 90 per
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour $a.00per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.. $1 fiO per " lbs
Middlings....'. $1.60 per " lbB
Mill Feed ....$! .30 per lbs
Bran $1 10 per " lbs
MEDFOED
FLOUR
MILLS.
-Try Warner's "Blue Ribbon" held
wheat flour. MakeB more bread, bet
ter bread. 30-tf
Wanted One four-borse logging
truck. Iowa Lumber & Box Co, 36-tf
PatSwayne, of Applegate, brought
sixty-five head of fine hogs to Medford
Tuesday and disposed of tbem to J.
W. Wiley.
Country produce wanted at Bos
well St, Franoe's new grocery store,
Medford.
Alfalfa and grain hay. Monroe &
Miller
The hearts of the railroad boys
were made glad Wednesday by the
arrival of the pay car.
Eggfl wanted at the new grocery
store Boswell & France, Medford.
Wanted GOOD miloh cow. En
quire at Medford oreamerv. 35-tf
E. J. DeHart shipped a oarload of
fine D'Anjou pears this week.
Wanted Teams and teamsters
Iowa Lumber & Box Co. 36-tf
Fruit jars at Monroe & Mlller'B.
Wanted One four-horae logging
truuk. Iowa Lumber & Box Co. 36-tf
Get bioyoles repaired by Evans,
at FjuIs' second hand store.
Good house and lot for ea e. En
quire of Crystal & Morey.
Brlok for sale. 1 have 100,000
ohoice brlok ror sale. u, w. rrid
dy. 20-tf
S. 0. Normal Opening.
The Mate Normal Sohool at Ashland
opens September 26th with bright
nrosDeots. Additions have been made
to library and apparatus. The water
avtsem of the city of Ashland Ib be
ing extendei to the school and oam
nus. A modern heating system is be
ins installed. A strong course for
teaohsrs is offered, together with
well equipped training sohool. Good
musical and library advantages.
Board, 82.75 pei week.
For catalogue address,
. li- F. MULKEY. President
W. T. Van Sooy, Secretary. 37-4t
Notice.
All parties delinquent on water or
lights will have water or current cut
oil on the mn lnst,, and a charge or
:50 cenB and all arrearages will be ol
leoted before service .will be installed
again.
By order and ordinance of oity council.
biiNJ. M. COLLINS,
CiW Recorder.
For Trade,
Home in Portland for farm proper
ty. Address care this paper.
29-tf C. K. CBRTIS.
School Notes. . .
The list of non-residents In the
eighth grade and the high school is
large.
The high sohool divides as followag
Seniors, 7; Juniors, 10; Suphmsrea,
17 1 Freshmen, 37.
The aisles must be narrowed and an
additional row of seats plaoed In the
high sohool room, ,
Owing to the death of her father,
Miss Fioy McNeill, of Ashland, has
resigned her position. " "
In dividing the grades take all pu
pils east of the railroad and north of
Seventh street and west of Bear oreek,
School opens under decidedly pros
perous conditions. More pupils en
rolled In the high school the first day
than the total high school enrollment
last year. The school as a whole shows
an increase of twenty per oent. The
pupils are distributed as follows: high
sohool, 77; eighth grade, 36; seventh,
12: sixth, 16; fifth, 62; .fourth, 60;
third, 55; second, 81; first, 70. The
total enrollment la 530.
At the meeting of the school board
last night it was decided that the fol
lowing adjustments be made to meet
the existing conditions: Grade 1
Miss Mickey will divide her grade and
have one division in the forenoon and
one 10 the afternoon, until- anothtr
primary teacher arrives. Grade 11
One division will meet in the M. E,
Oburoh, South, in obuge oi Miss
Johnson. Grade III As soon aa seats
can be aeoured a room will be fitted
up in the Baptist oburoh and a divis
ion plaofd in charge of M'.is rnipps.
Grade IV One division in oharge of
Miss Hurley will meet in the Chris
tian ohuroh. Grade V Until another
teacher arrives, Mrs. Dally will meet
one division in the morning and one
in the afternoon. Later one division
will recite in the Christian oburoh.
A Few Mediord Items.
BY PIONEER. . "'
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rlonardson.well
known farmers of Beagle, were trad
ing In Medford Friday,
j. J. Whitoome and family, of Wis
oonsln, are ocoupying F. M. Stewart's
cottage, on North C street-
Mr. and Mrs. Murry, of North 0
piveet, w8 oalled unexpectedly to
Portland Monday by the sudden death
of Mr. M.'b aiBter. .
Messrs. Wm. Scott and Sharrard,
prominent oitlzens of the north of the
county on Rogue river, were trading
in the oity Thursday.
Karl Case, a prominent young farm
er of Antiooh, made us a pleasant call
Friday, en route home from Jackson
ville, where he prooured his license.
We wonder what kind.
Clarenoe Wilhite, who is Interested
quite extensively in the fruit business
in Antiooh dlstrlot, is making weemj
viBits to our city and his many friends
are beoomlng Interested.
' Mr, and Mrs. Asa Bottoms,' of
Onartz Vallev. California, arrived in
the oity Friday on their wedding tour,
They are visiting the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith, ol worth V
street. Mr. B. la a praotloal miner,
bnt is glad of the opportunity of en
joying a few days in Rogue River Val
ley and the sunshine.
Mr. WHUb, an expert painter, and
his family, formerly of Los Angeles,
Calif., will oooupy the Johns house
for the winter, in North Medford,
and give his children the benefit of
Medford's excellent sohools.
Mrs. May Carpenter and son, Les
ter, left Friday on the midnight train
for their home in Redding, after
spending two weekB very pleasantly
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H,
W. Grimes, of North C street.
Mrs. Nettie Glass and children, of
Beagl.e accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Royse, of Prlneville, who are on
an extended social viBlt with Mrs,
Koyse's mother, Mrs, Morris Case, a
prominent lad) farmer of Antiooh,
were trading In the oity Friday.
Woven
Wire
Fence
In all
all Purposes,
us quote you.
s tor
Let
IOWA LUMBER
AND BOX CO.
Trepofi Dead.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15. -General
Dmitri Feodorovioh Trepofi, com
mandant of the imperial palace, died
at 6 o'olook this evening in his villa
at Peterhof of anlgna peotoria,
General Trepotf, whose name Ib in
delibly linked with reactionary repres
sion in Russia, was a remarkable man.
He was a natural despot, a tyrant by
inclination, education and oonvio
tion. He was one of those men who
have constantly appeared in Russian
history, just at the time when condi
tions were most promising for putting
an end to despotism, to turn the Rus
sian rulers from liberalism to reaotlon.
It was he who beoame the guiding
spirit of the reaction after Nloholas II
had l'sued Mb manifesto in the fall of
1905, promising the people a share In
the government. Holding the posi
tion of master of the palace, in league
with the oourt intriguers who were
determined to restore the old regime,
be constantly had the emporeor's ear,
Like his father before him, Trepoif
was a police master, with all that the
name involved in Russia, and the
etory of father and eon la full of dra-
matlo incidents,
East Medford Items.
Little Bessie Jaokson is quite sick
with fever. Dr. W. S. Jones is at
tending.
Master Warren Butler returned
Wednesday from a visit at Harris-burg.
Mrs. Geo.. Miller, baby and Mary
Hail came home this week from a so
journ at Colestin for some time.
Jesse Hodge and son, Clareence, of
Klamath county, were in for a few
days' visit with friends last week,
Mrs. Tbos. Collins returned last
week from several months' stay at Tol
man Bprings, muoh improved in
health.
A. D. Hall had the misfortune to
break his arm while engaged at the
box faotory last week. Dr. Mo-rlson
was called and reduced the fracture,
Charles and JameB Lyon purohased
of J. (J. Wllleke two lots on Tripp
street and have begun the construe
tlon of two neat dwellings, whioh they,
with their families, will oooupy when
completed.
Mrs. Allle Phipps has been quite
siok with an unusually severe carbun
ole, requiring the attendance of Drs.
Jones and Plokel, as well as the assist
anca of Miss Hutfer, the nureo, of
Jacksonville.
Wanted.
Loggers and timber outters to de
liver 2,000,000 feet of logs to mill bo
fore the snow flies. Short haul, level
road. One four-horse team and two
trucks, obains, etc. furnished, Also
wanted l'ft-hand, throe-gang edgor,
Write or call on
O. U NOEL,
Odessa, Oregon.
Sick bioyoles made well while you
waKt, ut Evans' repair shop.
AMONU THE CHURCHES.
' CHRISTIAN SOIEKCH SERVICE .
' Christian Soienoe uervloes are held
every Sunday at the Commercial Club
rooms at 11 a. m. Subject for Sunday, .
September 23d, (Unreality.'' All are
invited, j..
r-RhrtnVriRiAN church.
; Preaching at 11 a, m, next Sunday.
Suuday school at 10 a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m.
this ohuroh unites ftith the M. E.
oburoh in the farewell servioo of Rev.
MoPherson as pastor of thst ohuroh.
To all eervioes the publlo is cordially
invited.
WESTON F. SHIELDS, Pastor.
M. K. CHURCH
Farewell services will be held Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning
BUbject, "What We Possess." Even
ing subject, "The Noblest Posses
sion," Sunday sohool, 10 a, m , Ep-
wortb League, 7 p. m, A most cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
OHAS. T. MoPHERSON,
PaBtor.
Guaranteed Forest Reserve Borlp
for sale, in large or small quantities,
by Frank E Allev, aostairB over Land
Orhoe, Roaeburg, Oregon. Will place
aaujB lur uuu-rusiueot purcuaserB.
Wanted Bright, energetlo young
man ; men of ability and pueh to sill
the best grown nursery stook on the
PaolBo ooast; a fine opportunity for
oolloge students during vacation;
money for expenses advanced weekly ;
write us or oall at our otlloe, 312 West
Second street, for toll particulars.
Albany Nurseries, Incorporated, Al
bany, Ore. 31-tf
X
THERE'S HANY A SLIP
between Cup aud Lip, But
you will not mako a slip if
j'ou Purchase your Furnishings
Here. We alwavs carry a
stock of
Fashionable, Useful and Desirable
Furnishings ot Every Kind and De
scription, and at the Eight Prices. Just
now we are having a Sale in
STRAW HATS,
You should not let such a Rare Oppor
tunity pass by.
&e Toggery
Medford's Fashion Store
-for Men