Apple and Pear Orchards In The Roglie River Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually
MEDFORD 8 BAP LP GROWTH
Year Endm Ponioffie Bank Pupa
JaDumry. Receipt. Dcpoaiu. Ut'ti.
ltt &.:iM.io 3l. Sou 2.109
1SU5 5.5Ui.S2 47I.00O 2.235
lWtt 6.4ISM3 tiWf.0WW.lOI
l7 it.Vi5U.ai . td6,UUU4.2uU
1 903 tl.Uol.65 I.ia).UOU5.300
Daly
!t;.. THE; WEATHER ,' ,
Raid tonight and Saturday;
uorthtastcrlv winds. '
Associated Press Dispatches.
VOL. II.
M ED FOR I), OR., FRIDAY, FE15RUAY 28, 1908.
NO. 291.
1
SECURE
E
E
Right-of-way for Railroad
From Coal Mine to Med-'
ford Promised--Commer
cial Club Meeting To
night to Amend By-Laws.
There will be u special mooting of
the Medford Commercial club tonight,
at which the committoo appointed to
securo rights of way into the city for
tho P. 4 K. and for the railroad from
the coal iniue will report.
It is understood that Chairman White
head will report that a right of way
from the coal mine to South Medford
has been practically secured. Tho com
mittee upon the P. & E. right of way
has not had as smooth sailing. Phoenix
is reported to have offered the eoal
mine a right of way also,
""president Colvig proposes a change
in tho bylaws, requiring a meeting once
in two weeks instead of once a month.
There is so much business before the
elub that one meeting will not handle
it.
Tho cannery proposition will also
come up, as will the matter of securing
funds for the Medford pamphlet.
FORAKER BROTHERS HOLD
FEDERAL JOB IN TEXAS
SAX VliAiWTSro, Feb. 28. Is Sen
ator Joseph Benton Vornkor's brother
a Tuft man or is the president loss black
than Ronntur Fornker, presidential as
pirant, has painted himf
Tho escape at Third and Townsend
streets on Tuesday of four Chinoso who
wero being brought hero from Texas
for deportation throws tho searchlight
of publicity upon a political incon
gruity. The United States marshal for Texas
who was in charge of the Chinese is
Croightnn M. Fornker, brother of the
senator, who has opposed Roosevelt 's
nominees for the office of United States
marshal in Ohio, New York and other
states on tho ground Hint the president
has an alleged bad habit of appointing
none but Tnft men to office.
The president must have overlooked
his hand in Texas, for it is not sup
posablo that Marshal Fornker is a trait
or to Senator Foraker, the latter having
obtained tho appointment for the for
mer, but, anyway, tho Chinese escaped,
and the marshal may have to do some
explaining to tho president.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John
George.
A. Horndon and Jessie J.
NEWS FOE THE FANS.
The fans are eagerly watching to see
what position Jupiter liluvins is going
to play in Sunday's game and are pray
ing that he gets handed a bunch of
knockout drops before that time.
Every afternoon the players are out
gamboling on the green liko a bunch of
frisky lambs, and if hard, conscientious
work counts for anything, our town
will be represented by n team that it
may well be proud of nnd the citizens
should givo the boys the best support
possible, for a good ball team is cer
tainly a good advertisement for a town.
as was proved last season by the ac-.
counts of the games given in all the
leading papers of the coast nod mirth-,
west.
Slivers Henly, who pitched for Med
ford in 1 904, has signed his fourth con
tract with the Frisco "Seals. "
Spectators will no doubt be pleased
to learn that Pat Donegal) and Shorty
Miles hsve compromised nnd aro going
to talk en their fingers during Sunday's
game.
(Verge Cooper, who pitched here last
season, has signed a contract with
Clevelsnd, O. "
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FINISHES
GRANTS PASS SIDEWALK
Over ROi) Oct of cement sidewalk
baa just been completed by thp .South
rn Pnrif ic company in (1 rants Pass.
With this stretch of walk finished the
husinei section is in good ennditinn.
O
BISHOP 8CADDINO
IN MEDFORD SATURDAY
Rt. Re. Charles 8edding, Episcopal
.bishop of Oregon, will arrive in Med
ford TomorfirW ami be given a rccep
; ti at -Ibv-lionV lif M- and Mrs. If.
l (VTfentner. Sunday tlw bishop will
preach at St. Mark's church.
A
CITY
i
Western Orchard Company
Complete Planting of One
of World's Largest Fruit
Groves Jnst to the East
of Medford.
"Wo have just completed planting
tho 1000 acres of orchard wo started
to sot out three years ngo, " states Fred
Lundahl, manager of tho Western Or
ehnrds company, a colonization concern
that is entering the fruitgrowing busi
ness on a large scale in tho foothills
:i few miles east of Medford.
"We intend to plant as much more
eventually. We are continually buy
ing additional tracts and setting them
out to the best varieties of apples and
pears, as tho demand warrants. WY
have already one of the world's largest
orchards and eventually will probably
have the largest.
"The trees set out three yearn ngo
aro in fine condition, and as thrifty
as any in the valley. Young trees are
not much to look at, yet it is worth
anyone's time to drive out and see our
orchard.
The Western Orchards company is a
concern that has probably advertised
the ltogne River valley in the east more
than any other single firm. Host of the
work is done among thrifty Scandina
vians. Orchards are set out in five
and ten-acre tracts, sold on nsy terms
nnd cared for5 until maturity for the
owners a colonization scheme t hat
means the bringing of many people and
much monoy into tho valley.
Tho succoss that has crowned t he
work of tho company shows tho demand
for small tracts on oa-sy terms. An
unlimited quantity of fivo and ten
nero orchards could be . disposed of
among eastern people anxiously await
ing tho timo when they can journey
to tho land of the laughing Rogue.
BATTLING NELSON CLAIMS
TO BE IN FINEST SHAPE
LON AXOELES. Ciil., Feb. 2S. " I 'm
in great shape and a long ways from
a dead one," declares Rattling Nelson,
who is scheduled to meet his old en
emy, .Jimmy Itritt, in a ten round mill
at the Pacific Athletic club March o.
The Itnttler insists that he was entitled
to a decision over Hoar 1'nhnlz and
that he could easily have beat him in
a longer go, if ho had not been handi
cap ted by being forced to wear " f eth
er pillows."
Nelson will get a 5 per cent bonus
of the fighter s share of the money
in his battle with Itritt. The weight
will be 133 pounds at ft o'clock.
"f am tho same old battler that beat
Jim my Itritt at 'olma on Admission
day, lU05,"snys Nelson. "I have been
training as hard as if I were to fight
for the championship of the world, for
I real in what it moans to me.
' ' Victory will put me back to my
old standing pugilist ieally, while do
fent will retire ine from the ring for
good and all timo as far as tho big
money is concerned, and when the big
money is out of my line T am ready to
retire.
"I will beat one or two more good
men shortly, and if T am successful,
as I feel I will, T intend to go after
tho lightweight champion of the world
and show the public as well as Cans
that the decision he got over me nt
Ooldfiold whs nothing short of n steal.
If I am ever given a chance I will make
(Jans quit quicker than I did before.
"My ambition is to retire tho un
disputed lightweight champion of the
world, nnd know that I won it fair and
square, for 1 have never been mixed
up in a crooked fight in my life."
Jimmy Itritt is equally confident that
he will repeat his performance of July
31 Inst year in Sail Francisco, when
he gave Nelson a terrible walloping in
a 20 round boot. Itritt declares that
his ulna bone it in good repair and that
he intends to forever end the cham
pionship aspirations of Tint t ling Nel
son. BRADLEY IS ELECTED
SENATOR FROM KENTUCKY
FRANKFORT. Kv.( Feb. 21 h
ernor Itradley was ejected senator, re
ceiving 04 votei. Four democrat vot-
ed for Ttrndlev. Wild scenes followed I
the announcement, the democrats de-1
mandiug a recapitulation.
- ;
ONLY THREE MILLION
BUSHELS OF WHEAT LEFT
PORTI.AN!.'-Or.. Feb. 2. f
OMOKtO bushel if wheat rnied In Ore
gon, Washington Idaho; but 3ionnon
bulwls re inn in in first hands untold.
ACRES OF
ORCHARD
EXTRA DIVIDEND FOR
i HARRIMAN PAID BY
PEOPLE OF OREGON
Seventy-Five Dollars a Share on Pre
ferred Stock, Calling for the disburse
ment of Eight Millions, Ordered for
Union Pacific Railroad.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. An extra div
idend of $73 a share on preferred stock
calling for the disbursement of $8,250,
000, was declared by tho Oregon Kail
road & Navigation company today. Of
the company $11,000,000 preferred, the
Union Pacific and its auxiliaries own
$10,193,900. The Union .Pacific and
auxiliaries also practically own all the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany's $24,000,000 of common stock.
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
ON CLEAR LAKE PROJECT
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 2S.
It has been announced by tho engineers
of the reclamation service that the
initial work on the upper or Clear lake
reclamation project will begin right
away. Tho great dam which is to eon
fine the flood waters in Clear lake, the
reservoir of tho project, is to be ihe
first unit in this work. Tho bids for
the construction of this dam are being
advertised for by the reclamation serv
ice. They call for the placing of 54,000
cubic yards of earth and ruck fill, to
gether with necessary spillway aud out
let. The dikes will require the plac
ing of approximately 23,0(10 cubic yards
of ear,th and rock fill. Rids will be
opened April 15.
This will be good news for all people
who are interested in the development
of these fertile lake and river basins,
and especially tohose who own lands
in the fine sections in the Lost river
valley, which will be irrigated from
the Clear lake reservoir.
The lower, K lama t h project , t he
reservoir of which is the Upper Klam
ath lake, has been under construction
since April, 1900, and is well advanced,
though it will take several years and
the expenditure of probably $3,(100,000
to complete the contemplated work, but
when "completed over 2O0;00O acres of
rich jilluviai lands will be made as pro
ductive as any in the state by tho Up
per and Lower Klamath projects.
TRACK LAYING COMMENCED
ON KLAMATH EXTENSION
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Fib. 2S.
Truck laying was commenced last week
on the California Northern railway, out
from Bray, ( 'a I., wh '.. Ii has lwen the
terminus of the ro.nl fo;- seven) months.
The grade is re i ly for rails about
two-thirds of ih v.My to i '-orris. It is
expected that I!.i.Toi v. Ill be readied
with tho rails 1 y li 13. Thin is
the Dunkard town, this side of Mount
Hebron. At this rate Dorris will be
reached bv Mav 1.
THOUSAND-DOLLAR LICENSE
FOR SALOONS IN SALEM
SALEM, Or., Feb. 2S. The city of
Salem has increased its saloon licen
from $400 a year to $1000 a year and
has imposed n. license of $300 a year
, upon drug stores which sell liquor oth
erwise than upon a pnysician prescrip
tion. A distinction has also been made,
by the new ordinance, between saloons
that sell all kinds of liquors nnd those
that sell malt liquors only. ' In the
case of the latter the license is fixed
at $00 n year.
There are now 18 saloons in the city,
paying a total of $72oO a year in li
censes. It is believed that under the
new ordinance about three of these will
g out i f business and that the 15 re
maining v. ill pay a total of $15,000 a
j ear into the treasury. It is believed
that the new license ordinance will
hae seine effect -in .reducing tho.nnti
Haloon sent iment, for the Increase of
about $7 V0 in tho receipts from the
liiinor traffic will be of help to the
city mi meiting current expenses, .The
ordinance will go into effect March 2
and will apply to all licenses issued
after that date.
PIONEER VETERAN DEAD
AT HOME IN ALBANY
A LItA N Y,( Or., Feb. 2S. Asa .tones,
said to be the oldest member of the
(Irani) Army of the Republic in Oregon,
died recently at the home nf his daugh
ter, Mrs. M. McCnulev, two miles east
of Albany. He was a native of New
York 93 years of age. He served in
the civil war in company II, Sixteenth
W isconfiti in fa n try. Mr. Jones came
to Oregon U'l years ago and residd at
Hubbard until eight year ago, when
he en rue to Linn county. He leave
three .-liildrcn. Mrs. I :irrie Montgom
ery of Wapato, Wanl,.; Mrs. M. M.-i'au
ley of Albany and S. O. .lone of (ilea
dale. Or. The remains will be taken to
Hubbard tomorrow for burial beside
the bedv of hi Wife.
Oregon Butter Sent East.
i'ORVALLlH, Or.. Feb. 21. A car-
bftd of butter ha been hiped by the
r..ra!li creamery to Philadelphia. The
. hipiin-nt comprised 50"M pounds and
!ii valued nt above $13,0o0. Ft Is stor
age butter, and the movement is occs
I ioned by much better prices fur the
j produr t in the enit than are obtained
Ion the coait.
BY
A M
LADDER
Henry BuGkman, a Painter
Tumbles While Painting
House and Breaks His
Neck-Body Badly Bruis
ed From Fall.
Henry C. Buck man, while painting
at the home of Alf Weeks on C street,
this noon, fell from tho lnddor upon
which he was stiiudiiig aud wns instant
ly killed. When found he wns badly
bruised, presumably having fallen sov
oral feet. He had placed the paint
brush in his pail near tho top of the
ladder aud may have missed his foot
ing. Huckmau was a well known charac
ter about town. He was un activo wit
ness for the government in the local
laud fraud case. He was about 40
years ago age and leaves a wifo aud
four children in destitute circumstances.
SUES FRISCO BANK TO
RECOVER PORTLAND DEPOSIT
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Adelia
V. Hussy came before Judge Graham to
day in a suit to recover $900 which is
tied up in the defunct Oregon Trust &
Savings bank of Portland. She states
that she was solicited by sevoral de
positors in tho Oregon bank to make
the deposit and that immediately after
doing bo tho bank failed.
Later she discovered that $0000 be
longing to the Oregon bank was on do
posit with the American National bank
of this city. Sho came hero post haste
and started proceedings to recover her
lost $900.
WORK IS EXPEDITED
ON KLAMATH PROJECT
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 2S.
Tho reclamation service is advertising
for bids for tho construction of tho
Clear lake dam, bids to be opened April
15. The specifications call for the
placing of 5-1,000 cubic yards of earth
and rock fill, with the building of nec
essary spillway and out.etl The dikes
will require the placing of about 25,000
cubic yards of earth and rock fill. The
Clear lake dam represents the principal
work in the upper Klamath project in
the country south of Klamath Falls
near Itoiianza and Merrill. Tho land
owners in that region had become dis
couraged over tho beginning of work
in that section this year, nnd this ad
vert isement for bids comes ns a sur
prise and as very good news. Tho be
ginning of this important piece of
tion work to be carried on, will make
business active all over the county.
SPOKANE NEWSPAPER
WINS ITS LIBEL SUIT
OLYMI'lA, Wash., Feb. 23. The
Spokesmnn-Review has won a suit for
damages for libel instituted against
it by M. II. Whitehouse, a Spokane pi
oneer. The suit, was based on an nrticlo ap
pearing in the newspaper July 14, 1904,
relating thut Mr. Whitehouse had sn
r ured a license to wed one Clara S.
Reed, but that something had arisen
to prevent the mnrriugo. The news
paper made n mystery out of tho sit
uation and gave the article consider
able prominence.
The action was dismissed in the low
er court and the supreme court af
firms this judgment. One cause of
act ion was dismissed on the ground
that the article contained nothing libel
ous per se.
ODD FELLOWS TO ERECT
TEMPLE IN EUGENE
EI'CEN'E. Or., Feb. 2S. Spencer
Itutte lodge, I. O. O. F., decidedl last
night to erect a five story business and
office building on the corner of Ninth
and Oak streets, providing it could sell
its present building on Willamette
street. The new building will occupy a
space 55x1 14 feet, five stories high, will
cost about $ lo.oo ami will be modern
in everv way.
COAL SHORTAGE REPORTED
IN EASTERN OREOON
LA GKANhE, Or., Feb. 2-. The O
R, & N. i experiencing a coal short
ae as far as sandier division points
near here are roricerned. However, the
4I'K) tons of coal stored hero for emer
genry p-.irpoKeg Is being brought into
service to meet demands Q I'matilla,
Pendleton a lid Kaui'dn.
SLAYER OT rflfifTfH!
REPUDIATES STOCT
TELLING NEW TALE
Alio Says That He Never Killed Father
Leo at Denver Asserts Priest Fell
Dead When He Gave Him the Sac
r anient.
DENVER, Feb. 28. Alio, the slayer
of Father Leo, after conferring with
Robert II. Willicomb, the counsel ap
pointed by tho court to conduct Alio's
defense, repudiated his original state
ment nnd all his other confessions.
"I didn't kill tho priest. He fell
dead. 1 am a Catholic and had gone
to tho church to pray. I did not go
there to receive the sacrament. While
I was kneeling the priest came along
and put the sacrnuient in my mouth. It
is against the rules of the Catholic
church to take the host without his
having been to confession, so 1 spat it
out. The priest fell back, and I heard
everybody jump up. It being a strange
place to me, 1 was afraid, and ran
out. ' '
CAMERON CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED MANNING
PORTLAND, Feb. 28. Municipal
Judge Oeorgo J. Cameron has officially
announced that he would be a candidate
for tho republican nomination for dis
trict attorney.
That Judge Cameron has been con
templating running for district attorney
has been rumored for several months,
but until today declined to commit him
self. This afternoon, however, ho con
cluded that the time wns ripe for mak
ing the plunge and declared his deter
mination to. contest the nomination with
Gun Moscr, Roger Sinnott and several
others who want to win the nomination
and run against John Manning, the dem
ocratic choice.
BRUIN RESIGNS FROM
PORTLAND FORCE
PORTLAND, Feb. 2H. Tho storm
that hus been brewing in the police de
partment since the announcement of
tho fact that Captain Patrick llruin
had been reduced in rank from police
inspector to captain and transferred
by Chief of Polico Gritzmnchor from
command of the detective staff to com
mnnd of the second night relief, being
replaced by Captain Georgo II. Mailey,
broke when Bruin resigned from tho
service nnd preferred sensational
charges against Mayor Lane, Chief of
Police Gritzmacher and Police Commis
sioner Thomns Greene.
He virtually charges tho mayor, Com
missioner Greene and Chief of Police
with catering to tho disreputable ele
ment of the Norfth End, says that the
protestations of reform of tho Lane ad
ministration are a sham and a bluff and
intimates that he was used as a tool by
the men higher up. Ho says that after
they hnd found that he could no longer
be of tho kind of service they desired
ind that lie wns renlly in earnest aud
wanted the close the dives and did not
care to bo a party to an attempt to regu
Into them and leave tho wny open for
graft, he wns then kicked out in cold
blood. I
MACHINE MEN PLOT TO
OVERTHROW PRIMARY
PORTLAND, Feb. '28. Republican
machinists of Multnomah county and
throughout the stnto are plotting the
overthrow of the direct primary nom
inating Inw, disregard any recommenda
tion of the people given at the June
lection, swing behind some dark horse
candidate for the United Htntes senate
nt the legislature next January and
elect him by the old time method nnd
with tho old-tinin manipulations.
Enough of this has been admitted by
sonio of the lenders of tho Hodson-
Hni ley Bench combination in Portland
in their senreh fur candidates to fill
out their legislative slate to mako appa
rent what tho scheme is and what the
result will be if plans carry.
In holding up their inductment of ex
pec ted success at tho primaries to Ohmc
men who they wish to make tho race,
these lenders say that they have the
county employes and the city employes,
or most of them, in hnnd, and that their
votes and Influence alone will make the
slate successful nt the primaries.
SHOOTS WIFE, FIRES HOUSE,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 28
Edward Price, n railroad engineer, shot
his wife, set fire to his house and blew
out his own brin at Florissant, Col.,
today. His wifo may recover. Insnn
it v is the came.
IOWA BANK VAULT IS
BLOWN OPEN BY THIVES
ST. CLOl'P, Feb. 2X The vault in
the First State bank of Clear Lake, 20
miles from here, was blown open by
cracksmen, who secured $'.WH) and es
caped by a hniidcnr lat night.
PRINCE OF BULOARIA WEDS
PRINCESS LOUISE OF ROUSS
o
COBL'RG, Feb. 2S. Priiic Ferdinand
of Bulgaria aud Eleonire Caroline Cas
parine Louise, princess of Rous, were
married today.
6110 IS
HURLED AT
MONARCH
Shah of Persia Has Nar
row Escape From Death
--Majesty Unhurt, Though
Guards Are Kllled--Im-perial
Auto Blown Up.
TEHERAN, Persia, Feb. 28. An nt-
tempt was made today to assassinate
tho shah of Persia by a bomb. His;
majesty was not hurt, though three
guards who accompanied his wero killed.
Tho shah was proceed iug to a neigh
boring town, when two bombs were
hurled from the roof of a house. One
exploded in tho air and tho other struck
near the automobile, killing thrco out
riders and injuring the chauffour, who
was thrown a short distance. The
bomb shattered the automobile, but the
shah was not in the machine, having
taken tho precaution to send it on
ahead, himself riding in a carriage.
The shah was hurried to a nearby
house and Inter returned to the palf
ace. The house from which the bombs
were thrown was searched. There were
no arrests.
Tb lfino Yflnm of Aitb.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 28. Claimina
to have been born in Egypt 6000 yoara ( th body in tho hallway , outside , tho. ,
ngo and that ho suporintended tho'1!100"- if( was taken into custody. aft
building of the pyramids, Solomon's' hour later mid first denied tho killing,
templo and tho Roman forum, a man finally making a full confession. Tlifeo
who gave his name as Q. B. Hagan 1 robbers aro bIbo tindor arrest. Tho man
appealed to tho Atlanta polico for pro j killed was known as "Scar" Reilly.
tection against onomicH bent on send- He is suid to have been tho leader 'of
ing him to an untimely grave. a gang known ns tho "Forty thieves."
Embroidery Sale
ALSO FINE WHITBFOOOD8 VALUBB; ; t
Ladies, this is a fine timo to select those needed embroideries for sev
eral reasons. .
First, you can do your sewing now with more comfort than inter., fyp
end, you can hnvo an immense assortment from which to choosey and,
third, you can save nt least 20 pert-ent, nnd on some pieces ii grest deal
more.
THE WHITE GOODS are here aud we can show you anything you may
wish in Muslins, Cambrics, Long Cloths, India Linons, Nainsooks, Dimi
ties. Linen, Indian Head Ducks, Twills, Piques, plain and dotted Swiss
and the popular Lingerie Cloth. The prices will surprise you they' ate
so reasonable. '
Fine Waist Fabrics
In no otlinr ntorn in nouthorn Oregon
nf flno wnh k"'"I an hern. Hculng
20i; H-a Inltinil Percalei! for
15r Vt'rcnU'9, fino lino
li'ic DroHM (litiKhnmH, mcrcprizpd
i!5p Lnwnn, beautiful pattern
Hoienetti-n. the genuine fltnmpeil
Figurrd Vnilen, 35c vnlucn for
Fine Wnnh Kahrie,, 40c valum for
05c Hilk anil Wool Crepe de Chines
05c Wath Hilkn, 30 inches wide
Hough finished Pongees, only
Many other fino wash goods not
Itivelv save you money ami you will
PROVVM LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
HAKER-HIITCHASDN CO.
JUST NORTH OF THE
I YEARS
IN JIfOR
Land Fraud Defendant vis
Joyous Over" Escaping
Imprisonment at McNeil's
Island - Same Sentence
as Given to Puter.
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 28. Horace
' G. MeKinlcy, convicted of land fronds,
J was today sentenoed to two years in
the county jail and to pay a finoM of
$7500. ...
MeKinlcy 's joy when ho realized that
he had not been sent to McNeil's la
land was very great. Ho threw his hat:
in the air nnd gavo evidences of his de
light. McKiuloy was recently brought baek
from China.
SHOT THIEF IN BATTLE
THEN HIDES THE BODY
NEW YORK, Feb. 28..- In a draper-
ato battle with four men, who attempt-
1 ed to rob himb in his saloon on F-ast
24th seret. early today, Thomas Craven
shot one of tho robbers dead and put
the others to flight. Then in a panic,
rearing mat me Killing wuum mmu i
UK torm of imprisonment, Craven hid
'.-.ii .
Umbrella Sale
fow Ih Mm timo to rpplflep tho
old umbrella .with u now one, as
cvtry umbrella ia now on Bale.
75c UmbrpllliH : . ;.57c
l..n0 Umbrolliu ..'..
1.23 Umhrollns .SBo
l..-,i Umbrellut ....... , . .U9
1.7.1 irmbrollmi 1.39
2.00 Umbrrllu 11.49
'2.50 trmbroiin, .'.
3.00 CmbrrtluB .i. .I&19
3.50 Uinbrollus ...2.69
4.00 Uinbrollus ........ ..1M
will yon finil sin'h iRrgo
assortments
in bi'lmving wo invito a
'. . . '.
'
'
mentioniil here, on which
say so, too, when you sen
look alwy.
U4C
.lie
.20c
i .-. .eoc
. V. .23c
,25C
. . .290
...... .-...nOC
.V.. 600
....7Sc
we; can pos
them. JACKSON COUNTY BANK.