MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREOOX. TIIUJ?.SDAYSEPTEfBER 17,
1908.
KELLY ANSWERS CRITICS
(Continued from page 1.)
Findley Eddy station about September
20 and unless high water damages the
racks, the work will continue up till
November 15. This station is situated
on the south bank of the river about
13 miles below Grants Pass, on what
known as the Isaac rm.lley ranc
and is befit reached from the Paw. b
taking the Crescent City road until you
cros the AppUcate bndce, and then u
lnr dnwn the river road which will
bring vou right to the station.
spawning, tho Balmon aie killed and any
one desiring these fish are welcome, to
come and got them. They nn given
away each day to those applying to the
foreman in charge of tbe work, the n
being divided an nearly equal as poss
ible among the applicants. r.vcryioi
beine treated on an even footing n
long as the work is nut interfered with
These fish are far from being fir:tt
class, as manv have been in the riv
for months without eating anything
Ami the oil and strength of the meat has
been absorbed into the spawn. There
is nothing bad about them however, and
those wishing them are welcome to the
fish. Some may not understand why
we kill the salmon when the spawn is
taken. It is because the fish are going
to die in a vcrv short time anyhow
Where they spawn naturally, both th
male and female di within two or
thre weeks after spawning. This
seems to bo a queer provision of nature
but is nevertheless true. Some nav
contended that whero the salmon spawn
near the mouth of the river and are not
too badly run down, that on reaching
the salt water, their sores heal over
and the fish g"t well again. It
possible that this may hold true in rare
instances, but our scientific men slate
that the salmon is constituted
spawn but once, and whether far up the
river or near the ocean, that all me
shorty after spawning. In my opinion
based upon my own observations, there
is not tho slightest doubt but that the
scientists are correct. The trout spawn
over and over n train , r.nd these we do
not kill when taking the spawn, but
quite often a trout will be injured so
that it is best to kill it when spawning
I have cut open hundreds of these, am:
an examinations of the ovaries always
shows new seed forming, but with the
salmon it is different. 1 have cut open
thousands after spawuing. and have
npver found a sign of new seed in a sin
gle one of them That shows they were
intended to spawn but once. fining
to the nnttiral spawning grounds you
will see dead and dying salmon by the
thousands. None ore feeding and grow
ing stronger, but all are dead and dying
This makes it sem reasonable t
that nature intended all to die. This
being true, the females are killed as it
is much easier, quicker and bet'er to
cut the egs out of the fish, rather than
to press them out, one at a t ime
through the vent as it used tn be don
and wkith the fish struggling. Th
average number of eggs to a female
being 5000, it took a long time to
Boueezo tho eggs out or a fish, manv
were ruptured and the egg loss accord
ingly much greater than where the
eggs are taken by incision. The eggs
arc taken into a square shaped pan
made for the purpose, and milt is then
stripped from a male onto the eggs, a
little water ndded mil the eggs stirred
to insure them all coining in cor. t net
with the milt. They art th n .iupt!Min-(l
into the baskets in which they are
held until they hatch.
Summary of Work Done
Tie spawning will not bgin at the
Illinois river station until the first of
November. This station is situated
about 14 miles below Seima and is
reached by a mountain trail from either
that place or Kerby. and it will be
necessary fr part mh to bring :uk
horses in order to g. t fish out t' the
road from this hatchery.
Following is a summary of the work
done at the different riations lu:-t year:
Elk Creek Station; Steelhend trout.
On hand July 1, l!ft,, (fry) 4i.;o
Total number of eggs taken
at Elk Creek :uiO.!nH
Total number received f mm
Applegate river 0l7.i"i
Total
Eggs sh ip ped t o A rge n t i n e
Republic
Eggs lost
Fry lost,
Fry planted in Uogu" river
and its tributaries
Total
Eggs on hand July 1 ll"v. .
Fry on hand July 1, !!s , . . .
i fi -'.
lti.r.io
ed in the liogue.
Silver Salmon, 120,000 eggs were
taken, the eggs were Latched and plant
ed in the Rogue at this point.
Illinois Elver Station
Chinook Salmon, 1 iWO.000 eggs were
trken. f these :( m ..wo were shipp-d t
R. I). Hume and there hatched and
Planted in the Rogue. The rest were
hatched at this point and the resulting
fry libemic! in the Illinois river near
the nt ft '.ion.
Steelhend Tiout. Go.OuO egg were
taken and all were hatched and planted
at this point.
Itesides the above work, several ap
plicants were suplied with trout, from
the f'lr.ckainas hatcheries, :u total
ranging from :"ti0 to 10,00, v:hieh
were planted in the Kgue and more
wmi II have bep assigned had applica
tionM been made.
H. L Kellv..Ir.
Social and Personal iClassified Advertisements
Hancroft coming Monday and Tu s
dav nights. 15
One Cent a Word No tin git Inser
tions less than IS centa. Six insertions
rk is in atendance at the i ' Pric of 'ur. Seventy-fiva
FAMOUS MINE BOUGHT
BY PORTLAND PEOPLE
OR ANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 1". The
fatuous Scribner & Henderson gold prop
erties of the Wolf creek district, north
ern Josephine comity, have been pur
chased by V. II. Hurghardt of Portland
and Joseph lysert of C rants Pass. TIip
new owners have taken Mssession and
will at once begin the active develop
meat of the property. This is one of
the most remarkable free gold proposi
tions in Oregon, if not on the coast. It
was discovered by .Scribner & Hender
son several years ago, and has since
been operated by them, and by the
rude method of arrastra, sluice and
mortar. As there was plenty of rich
stuff near the surface, and handsome
wages eould be made, the owners were
satisfied with operating on the ancient
plan and refused many flnttering of
fers. They removed several fortunes
from the proposition The first few
weeks that they worked it, the sluices
leaned up .V,0U0. A double-tub ar
rastra was later placed on the prop
erly.
The Scribner & Henderson is locat-d
on one of the vest heits of diorite.
which, in southern Or gon. nre the
source of many gold lien ring ledges
anad pocket veins. Tho format ion is
soft red or yellowish rock which is
given the name of "porphyry" by the
miners. Whenever this formation oc
curs in Josephine county, gold is al
ways found. The values lie in frequent
ains and rich streaks, sometimes a I
ost pure metal. The Scribner & Hen
Twin dike has a width of a quar
ter mile. The oxidized, gold lxaring por
of the belt is from i!0 to 40 feet
p, with value all the way through
In the five years that the proposition
has b'-en worked two long tunnels have
n driven, one to a depth of o'i0 an
the other Son feet. The new owners
have begun a vertical shaft, and will
link it to a depth of .100 feet. A mill
suitable for reducing the stuff, of
which the big dike is composed, will be
laced.
The company that recently purchnsed
the Ooldcn Wedge mine of the Oalice
istriet is preparing to instal ten add
ional nt amps nnd enlarge the cvanide
uieentrating plant. The new equiji
mint will be placed at once, nnd the
mine operated on a much larger scale in
future. The Oolden Wedge is one
f the older southern Oregon properties.
r a number of years it was operated
ry successfully by Willis Kremer, an. I
t-r by Thien brothers. The present
Mn Wedge company is composed of
intern men. The mine has produced
r $100,000. !..nt of this amount was
milled from above the adit level of the
nt workings. As a wholo the prop
rtv hat hardlv been scratched. The
dge is well defined, and the mine
every promise of becoming a
b-iidid property. The new owners have
means to put it in excellent shape
or work
H. r . a''
state fair. He will demonstrate irri- centa Pr month.
gating outfits for i large Portland
house who have asked for his servues
forthewek. FOK SALK Choice business property
K. W. Wilson of Mound precinct ' on fiVO Vear' time. Addres Trk Rot
FOB SALE.
transacted business in Med ford Wednes
.1 u v mniAfln.
.Mrs. Kudolph Hack.l of San Francis- l"OR SALK Old .a,erf,, 5 cents a hun-
co fnec La belle Tou Velle) is making t U1C ' 1Ilvl
r-datives and friends living in Med- ; FK SALK
41$, Medford.
162
160
Reduced Rates to Livestock Show.
The Pacific National Pair and Lice
ck show will be held in Portland
pt ember 1'lst to Sept ember -'-th
tind trip tickets will be sold at n
n- and a third for this event, tickets
"ing on sale September J1 . good to
turn until September -7. Further par
icul;irs at the depot. ltU
"..op.
'. Hill I
Total.
tVJO.'.O'
Grand total, l.:(.r..l
These eggs have since hatched and
these, with the fry on hand. r.-.w all
been liberated in the hVgue and l.s
tributaries.
Black Spotted Trout
These are common lv called cut
throats. There were 7-00i) (f these
eggs tnken, nnd the resulting fry were
all planted in the Kogue and its trib
ntaries. Five thousand were delivere
to Mr. If. V. Lumsden of Medford
who planted them in Pour bit creek
which is a tributary to the Hig Putte
rive thousand were delivere! to K. P.
Thompson at Woodville and were plant
ed in Krnns cre,-k
Spring Chinook Salmon
Ninety-two thonsnnd of this variety
were trken. Of these 30,000 were ship
ped to It. P. Hume ,it the mouth of the
planted in the Itogti". The ret of the
eggs we-e hatched rt the station and
the resulting fry liberated in t'.-e Kogue
near there.
Silver Salmon
twenty five thousand of these rggs
wire received from the Applegite uh
!t.itio. These were nil hatched and
pit 4 In the Rogue nnd its Itibn
run.
.ley .Idy Station
Oj tb S.lnl.rWlO of Chinook nnlmon
secured, l,r(00,fin were nhlpned to
V nlft were hatched bv htm
CARD OF THANKS.
e take this means of expressing our
iks to neighbors and friends for
r sympathy and kindness during
recent bereavement, especially to
b'edmen. nhose noble deeds we shall
r forget.
MRS. C. A Si'lUiKNFKLi: A N 1
I'll 1 LIK KN.
MISS MABEL COSS
HAS RETURNED HOME
M ivs Mabel Ct.ss, w ho left sotue
months ago and whose whereabout
lme since beeit unknown to many of
h--r friends, returned In me Wcdncsda
and is rending with her father. 11. M.
os. in West Medford.
FREIGHT FROM ILLINOIS
REACHED HERE IN 11 DAYS
There is being unloaded at the depot
this morning a car of agricultural im
plements from the John leere coin
pany, Moline, HI., for e. Medford firm.
This car covered tho distance between
Moline, III., and Medford in 11 days
exceptionally fast time. The IocpI of
fire says this is the fastest time they
have anv record of.
ford a visit.
II. n. Ooddard of Talent precinct has
been appointed receiver of the Jackson
'ounty Lumber company which recent
ly failed.
Brigadier General Charles R. Green-b-nf,
retired, and his wife of Berkeley,
Cab, are being entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Pendelton at their Table
Hock farm.
Krickson Bros, tame in from the
Western Oregon Investment Co 's or
chard Wednesday afternoon
Colest in Mi neral wn t er for weak
stomachs. 1.17
Joe A. Thomas who has been engaged
in mining in the Klamath river district
for some time past, returned to Med
ford one dav this week.
Alphonse Bea venue was in Medford
Wednesday enronto from Jacksonville
to Eureka, Cal.
Miss Issie McCully of Jacksonville
visited in Medford Wednesday after
noon. Miss Lizzie Renter of Jacksonville
who has been visiting at Portland and
The Dall.-s returned home Tuesday.
D. Anderton of Phoenix district was
in Medford Wednesday transacting
business.
Kmil Brill and Jesse Applegate were
i ver from Jack so n v i 1 1 e Wed n esd ay
morning.
Coleutin Mineral Water makes little
appetites laige. 157
Mrs. Mary PeLamatter nnd Miss
Alice Kane, daughters of the late Mrs.
A. M. Berry, who died at Delplin, Ind..
recently were in Medford Wednesday.
The remains of the deceased were ship
ped here and buried alongside those of
her husband on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Berry were pioneers of Southern Oregon
mikI both were nearly i0 years of age
at the time of their demise.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Hansen were at
the train Wednesday to nee off the lat
ter's mother who has been visiting them
Mr. Foley of Gold Hill precinct made
a business trip to Medford Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Miles, have returned from Big Butte.
Colest in Mineral Water is sold bv
all drink dispensers. Ask for it 1"
Mr. a;:d Mrs. A. P. Weiss were among
the many who were in Medford during
the week trading with our merchants.
Joseph 11. Kelly is engaged in th
ma mi fart ti re of firewood on Griffin
creek and incidentally preparing i
piece of land for orchard.
Mr. Patton Talent, who has been
ployed at Hitter A Punlap'H establish
meiit for some time, and his wife left
for California on Wednesday's train
J. W. Co rum and Asburv Beall of
i 'ent ral Point precinct tarried in Med
fon I a while Wednesday.
William T. Bostwick and K P. Viek
my were over from rorest creek dis
trict one dav this week.
Bancroft coming Monday nnd Tucs
lay nights. 155
. S. Aiken of Pros pee t and his son.
nrge. made a trip to Medford Wed
nesdav, going to Central PPoint in the
alteriu-on.
F. M. Amy of Central Point was a
niong those who came to Medford
this wei k on business intent
Charles Iailey has been down from
Hiilcrest Orchard several times during
he week.
The first instance of the real en
foreement of the fruit inspection law
to a letter was eiampled in the destruc
tion of the orchard on the Cass place
just south of (i rants Piivs. The fruit
roes on this place hae stood for sev
ral years without any care, because
he estate was in litigation in the
ourts. The authority s had notified
lie owners ami parties interested, but
ii heed was taken. Finally the count v
fruit inspector ordered the tree all
ii rubbed up as they were d emed a
public danger and nuisance.
Your fuel bill will be cut in half if
ii use a Cole's Original Air-Tight
Heater. Sold bv Medford Hardware
., successor to II. K. Boy den. 100
.liiiiir.i McCIanahan was down from
ail precinct Wednesday. In eonn-anv
with F. M. Nelx.ii. nn experienced lum
berman, he has purchased the Scott
iwmill and et it up on the Oavid
I - nee l;:nd in F.Ik creek district.
11. M inning of Applegate. the vet
eran prospector, made a trip to Med
lord Wednesday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Row of Phoe
n;x were among the manv in Medford
W.Mn, -lav.
K. W. Gray, architect and contractor,
went north on Wednesday evening's
Largest rooming house in ;
Medforu; location unsurpassed; genu-
ine bargain for the right party; cash
proposition only. Address J. C, care j
of Tribune. 175 I
FOR SALE 320 acre ranch, $12,000,
f i rat class improvements, well, family
orchard, etc. This is a bargain. See
L. K. W., Tribune office. tf
FOR SALE -Five-acre tracts inside and
adjoining city limits of Medford, on
five years' time. Apply Gold Kay Real
ty Co., in office Condor Wnter & Pow
er Co. 169
FUIt SALE
ture, cheap.
All my household furni
II. Y. Lumsden. 100
ANYBODY wishing a nice, new resi
dence property, 100x150 feet big, with
lawn, fruit and ornamental trees, Lo
gan and strawberrie3, modern in every
way ai-d located on the best street in
Medford, should address P. O. Box
572. 165
FOR SALE Dry cordwood, pine, fir,
oak and laurel. F. Oseubrugge, Stude
baker Bros.' warehouse.
FOR SALE A good email business on
Seventh street. Beacons for colling.
Address, P. O. box 512 or call at this
office. tf
FOR SALE A first-class pianola-piano;
a bargain. P. 0. Box 95, Medford.
FOR SALE Dry cordwood, pine, fir,
oak and laurel. F. Osenbrugge, Stude
baker Bros. Co. warehouse. 103
FOR SALE Improved or unimproved
city lots, 5 and 10-aere blocks, near
city; orchards and farm lands. W. M.
French, over Jackson ("ounty bank. 170
ORDER RECEIVED CREATING
LARGE BIRD PRESERVE
F.DIMNG. Cal.. Sept. 17. Accord
nig to an order received here today
from Prenidt nt oosevelt 70,000 acres of
uid on the 1 'all forma reon line is
t aside as n bird preserve.
K. B. Sawyer, the civil engineer
s son went to Gold Hill Wedn
ening on professional business.
Joseph N. Teal of Portland, one of
the llinal nr.itii I.,.,., .!-,...... O...
j; ,p, "uo at that point. 1 Mnte, is visiting Medford. He will re
"" iM were hntchM at I mnin several dnvs for the
gue. rlter.
and
sdav
fihing In
tram.
Anybody wishing a nice, new resi
deuce property. loOxloO feet big, with
lawn, fruit and orna mental trees, lo
gan njul strawberries, modern in every
way and located on the best street in
Medford, should address P. O. Box
.72. 1(W
H. C. Harnett and W. H. Stalker made
a trip to Jacksonville Wednesday morn
ing.
Sam Hodges, oneo f tiold Hill's bnsi
ness men. transacted business in Med
ford Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Herrin, wife of the South
ern Pacific company s b ad ing attor
ney, died at her resilience in San Fran
Cisco Monday. She had been suffering
with heart disease foi a number of
year.
See Sawyer A Son for engineering
and surveying railway, ditches and
reservoirs; hydraulic work of all kinds.
Special ntteatiet to subdividing and
platting land. 30$ N. C at. !."
M. F, Moore came do it from Trail
I einct Monday, here fcv has been
stoppiic for .Miie fctM
Mr. and ! O. f. ,dt of Marsh
tield nnl Mi J. Bolt of Cold Hilt
were in Medford Wednesday afternoon.'
tlcoif' is conducting a bnsinea senior '
priao nt ti.e Coo bay metropolis.
FOR SALE Lot "lOxluo, within one
olock of Seventh street ; old house;
splendid will; good location for nice
residence; p'iee $".00 cash. Address
B. Tribnne. 15G
FOR SALE Why pay 20i to $300
for an ord nrry Int. when you can buy
an acre of gmund that will support
a family, pl;itid to small fruit and
gard"h, f . K00t only one and one
half miles r m postoffice; also two
and f ive acr-. tracts, all under irri
gation, one quarter down, balance on
easy trms. James Bowling, Seventh
and P streets, or P. O. Box M2. 150
FOR SALE Dry oak stove and cord
wood. Apply Hotel Nash. 178
FOR SALE Fine residence lots, cheap,
block west of Bungalow addition, West
7th st. Inquire on premises. Hum
sev. 158
WANTED.
WANTED
Blade hous
At once, a waitress at
. Jacksonville. 100
WANTED Furnished rooms for ilght
housekeeping; no children; desire
pleasant locatimi; rent uo object. Ad
dress 11. Box rns Medford.
WANTED To trade, timber claim for
city property; Baker City property for
Medford property; piano for good
horse. W. H. West.
WANTED Position in charge of fruit
ranch ; recommendations furnished. H.
W., care Tribune. 101
WANTED Japanese man and wife
wish situation as cook, house, or office
work, or can do any other work. Ad
dress N V. Wah Chong, Ashland, Oregon.
WANTED Saddle pony for us for a
month or more, or horse and wagon.
Tribune office. tf
WANTED Three teams, work horses,
about "600; one team ponies about
-000; one team about 2300; must be in
good order and reasonable. W. II.
st & Co. tf
WANTED -Japaiuse, honest worker, !
wants situation such as house clean- I
ing and garden work, etc.; city or j
country; by month, we k, day and j
hour. K. Mukayde, care Tatsutni, 7th j
street, near bridge, Medford. lo5
YOUR NEW FALL SUIT
Better Select It now for Reasons
First We are showing some two hundred Suits
ik.w mostlv the justly tamous and celebrated JjA
VOGUE styles. These suits are known the world over,
as the standard of style, workmanship and finish.
When a woman or miss wears a suit from this store she
is sure of satisfaetarv wear, and in case she doesn't get
it, we give another suit instead, but we won't ever have
to make good, for the LA VOGUE suits are satisfactory
$10.00 to $75.00
m
ml is
COATS
For Ladies and Children
4
Ilk
! ! WW
Certainly the lam-st and best liae
uf Coats for ladies, and misses
ever brought to southern Ore
gon at the prices asked. Don't
tr.ke our word, but come and see.
i hildren's Coats worth from
$1.50 to $2.00 marked at ..$1.25
Other exceptional values in
children's Coats at very low spo-
V t-i:'l prices.
$1.50 AND ALONG UP TO $15.00
Ladies' Coats marked special
$5.00 AND TO $35.00.
BRASSIERES
For ladies and
misses who
tend to be a
little stoat or
who do not
caro to wear
a tight corset,
or who wish
smooth-fitting
outer clothing.
'DeBevoise
Brassiere"
6c
Outing Specials
a yard for 28-inch light and dark
Outings, formerly 9c.
0 Mil ) yard for extra nice Outings,
0 1"JL regular 10c values.
Iftf a -al 'or as &('0(l Outing as you
t"v can buy anywhere for 12 l-2c.
H'e nave you money on till sin ties.
Blanket Values
rr. for as good Blankets as were sold
00j last season for 7oe.
'7Cf for regular 90c values in white,
b tan and gray Blankets.
OCp for regular $1.00 values in large
ODXj fine double cotton Blankets.
All prices on blankets all specials.
I?.. .
WE SELL V
own
The words above are enough
for most people to know
when they are looking for
Hosiery. Merchants and peo
ple who know say that Mon
arch Hosiery wears satisfac
torily and we guarantee
every pair.
10c to $2 the pair
The Foundation
a Good Corset
If every woman who aspires to
that well dressed appearance
would take the time to secure a
perfect fitting corset. In order
to do this one must procure a
good corset one that costs from
5.00 to $o.00. No need to pay
more. We will be glad to fit you
with a corset and invite vou to
see the new REDFERST AND
"WARNER BROS. AND "V. B.
MODELS.
Medford's Exclusive Apparel Store for Women
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO.
Central Aveuue, Just North Jackson County Bank
The biggest crops
IIV c (('; saw.
You 're "it," old man.
(live us your paw.
WANTED To rent, iurnnhoj
for family of two. O
Tribune.
I
(iood things are assured and
to boom things along we are
i i : i ' i . . i . . . i i . .
kjuso " H'unn a ncipmg nana oy
Putnam, The j l'tirnisliinir the vcrv best Ci-
ars at the lowest prices con-
w anted a god. treat milch cow. I sisi ei it with t lie best quality
Addre.. Liox oi, .M.,ltorj, ur. , ( V(lU ,av0 ,)(,t t,.10(i our 0,.
uai-s you have missed a rare
treat. Here s your opportu-
nitv lo test its merits.
WANTED To boT from 100 to 300
heatl of stock theep. Write Box 131
MkUWO, Or.
FOB RENT.
You scratch my back and
I will scratch yours
Do you think you could buy a range from a St.
Louis peddler and pay him $72 cash or $77 credit and
then come to Medford and ask your merchant to sell
you a spade for 75 cents, or a bucket of paint for $1.50,
complaining of hard times f There is a Malleable Steel
Range known as the MONARCH that can skin the St.
Louis range a mile in quality, looks and durability. It
is guaranteed to last always and it costs $60.00 and
$l5.00 cash. You can dance, two at a time, on the oven
door. You can weld iron on its top. It has a draft
that you will say at once beats them all. But when you
have looked over the Toledo Panels, all its merits, see
its finish, you will tell the range peddler to dump his
old wood-eating machine in the river and get a good
range. Sell to him; he sends the money back to St.
Louis. Yes. he pays no taxes to keep up" the roads he
is wearing out. It costs him $5.00 for a team, $2.00 for
lodging and $5.00 for wages each day; and who pays
it i Oo and talk it over with
Shortie Garnett
I'oli l; ENT Two h..u
lulnt tmililinC-
at Ei
1W
EOli KENT Kurnisluyi room, electric
li(jht. with bath. Mrs. W. W. Kifert. 4S
TO TliAl'K Light ngle cover..! butf
gy for twose.itej r k I.. K. W, Tri
Mine office. tf
; Medford 5 cent, R R V 10 cent
and Del Marca 15 cent Cigar
R.R.V. Cigar Works
yCtts. Hreru Ufamptort Usaacs
Instructor of "Piano. HLlszt 5ttetbo6
StuMc at Hflnc. M.-rlb J Slrt
"Pkcnt 24
JEWISH ILL FEELING AGAINST j
BINOllAM IS ABATING i
NEW YOUK. Sept. 17. .Wish ill I
fVi'luitf Helmut lVhco Commissioner ;
Itiiiliiim luis sonifH h:it .ibnte.l to.inv. '
owin to his r puiliation of :l niiin.itie
( .-irticle puHistic.l un.lor Ins n.itue in
I winch it w:is stnto.l tlint :"'i per c? nt ol
Ihe criminals in New- York w to .lows,
j In m.'ikuic; tlio retraction. Coininis 1
siouer ltiiiillmni states that the fipires
usc.l in the article wore compiled by
others, ami while he nssuinc.l them to
bo cornet, he has since discovered
I hem to be unreliable,
i I
Modfo 'VriVnno, ot ft matKQ I trino.
Do not fail to consult Madame 1'av.
clairveyant and medium. Odcl! blocli,
roiun tf
'SomethitiK wlllfk ii of Maaidrbl
intret K thf pah'if f nertl! and
wlrch is ri not (pnerallT idowv
i the sy:si tt prr;J onlprv new io
eiT el ! ititnn of t Sortbor
l'. if.c ort;r i til (nan m the
I'nited A;, Dt nca of ti rtar
ticktt tva rratw4 at MfclfoiiJ
from nay pr i th VminS etmm tfkl
mailnl irpKsJ i'ntX 0
party U kT SiMnr
aocommoUtiM 14 iBkMi of
cash in c 4)mA t(e Uci:i
mar also I at the amm
ttw.. " U
Don't Bother to Cook
It's too liot, 0t Trht you vftat klrth ir
pti?Mtd; live ;t
V cfctox a tto -r&o vm th bwt.
THE DELICATESSEN
C STREET, NEAR EIGHTH
tl w v w 1 0
..0 G
O J