MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1 1 .1910,
!.
Medford Mail Tribune
--- m. . s-ifs I ilt r.minifcCTTTti-K
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rva'&suora bax&y jbxcktt satttb-
? VAT XT TBOB KBSrOKD
1 nmncatt oo.
A consolidation of tho Medford Mall
sUbllnhed J8S; tho Southern Oregon
ten, established 1I0IJ the Domocratlo
fimes, established 172; the Ashland
Tribune, established 1896 and tho Mod
fere; Tribune, established 1908.
OBORQR PUTNAM, Editor and Managor
' Kntored na second-class matter. No
Tember JU 1I0, at tho post office at
Medford, Oregon, under, tho act or
March I. 187J.
Official Paper of tho Cltr of Medford
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Sept. 21.
Two pugilists sentenced to a
year lnprison for engaging In a
prize Or tit on an Island In Bos
ton harbor.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Jealous woman in Silver
Creek, Pn., disposed of her rival
by cutting off her head.
Catholic children In St. Louis
forbidden to attend public
schools.
; Wanted
Ranch hands.
Listings of orchard and city prop
erty. Brickyard men.
Woodchoppors. .
Girl for general hou3j work.
j Special
Steck and ten-year lease, snap'
; clese in.
I For Sale
Furniture nnd lonso of 5-room mod-
era house ; rent 20.
5, wapons, $40, $50, $70, $90.
Stock 'and 10-year lease, close in.
' Business nets $4000 yearly.
, FRUIT LAND.
27 acres, all in fruit, fine buildings,
close in, $12,500.
27 acres, 8 bearing;, C more injlrait,
balance alfalfa J improvements;
$10,000, close in.
120 acres, 10 in orchard, 25 alfalfa,
funder ditch, tools and, stock,
$15,000.
160 acres, 50 fruit land, 7000 cords
fwood, fine timber, close in, $15 per
acre.
27 acres, 14 in orchard, alfalfu, $10,-
000fij,l- . ' ' .
5acres, North Riverside, irrigated,
$1675. 4,- .
. 17i acresl-finlieavy bearing, 2 miles
font, $500 wer acre.
Sfand 10-acre tracts bearing orch
jfard, closo in.
120 acres, 5 in bearing orchard, 5
fin 3-year trees, 25 acres alfalfa,
"under 'ditch, fine water right,
tools, 33 head stock, close in,
$i5;ooor
Cacres finest Bear creek bottom,
jwill subdivide; easy terms.
160 acres, 2,000,000 feot fine tim
ber, 5 miles oat, 50 acres fruit
.land, ,$15 per acre.
20.' acres Benr creek bottom, all in
(fruit, $7000; fine building Bite.
10 acres, improvements, 4 miles out,
.s$2750; beautiful location.
20 acres. 10 acres Bartletts and
' iNewtowns, $2500.
2 f Acres, half mile west. $600.
J CITY PROPERTY.
Ross court lots, $000, easy terms.
2jroom house, close in, $900.
1-room house, good lot, $400.
l'acro and house, $1075; 2 acres,
building, $4000; 1 acre, $1575; 1
tyicre, $1275; all platted, close to
, South Oakdale.
West Main lots, 60x240, easy terms.
4 Kenwood lots. $1100.
Lot on Central, close in, $1600.
4; lots North Riverside, sewer and
' ' Jwnter; $1150, terms.
Westmoreland lots $300, terms.
Walnut Park addition, lots 52x112,
($350, your own terms.
Houses and lots in all parts of tho
F. A. BITTNER
, Rwm 206 Taylor & Phlpps Bldg.
rf Phona 4141 Main
ABRAHAM WILL SPEAK.
if... MA.
(Continued from Page 1.)
'Tho trouble lies u tho fact, gen
erally," said tho senator, that new
officials coming into office take
tUhgs as thoy find them. They also
seam to leavo them as thoy find
them. Tho architecture of tho jails
is bad, tho sanitary arrangements
deplorable. Theso conditions coai
biao to keep tho county officials in
aotivje.Jn their present condition the
( county jails aro a menace to tho
morals of the communities tolorat
ing 'thorn.
ponator Abraham has promised ho
will advocate necessary reforms both
intho manner of keeping tho jnils
.and in their architecture
.Senator Abraham will discuss jail
mailers tonight, in addition to his ox-
planaton of tho "Hughos-Tafl-
RoosovoH plan."
Ilnskihs for, health.
ti
HIS PICTURE
rllE nil-Important tmltoiinl issue to ho settled in tho coming pruning
election is tho nomination oC a, congressman i'or this district who
will represent the people iVuly, honestly and with ability.
When you reflect thnt congress, with its power of taxation, can control
Vour very life and living, fix the cost of tho necessities yon eat and wear
and tho roof that shelters you; that by the contemptuous Pnyno-Aldrich
tariff bill you are daily being mulcted on every necessity of life for tho
benefit of tho trusts, tho gravo importance attaching to tho selection of a.
hired sonant to represent you and nil of us intelligently, fearlessly and
honestly in theso great public functions cannot bo exaggerated.
It is not tho purpose of this paper to usurp tho porogntivos of impotent,
still-born or diseased party organs, but rather to urge on tho dominant
party tho responsibility that it cannot shirk in this campaign. There has
been an awnkoning of tho publio conscience all over tho land. An aroused
constituency is demanding an accounting at tho hands of its servants, and
tho party, however strongly entrenched, that offers as a caudidato a dis
ciple of tho "pork barrel," a henchman of Caunouism and u server of
special privilege must go down to certain dofent.
Tho roll-call in tho Congressional Record tells tho story of Mr. Jlnw
loy's stewardship. It has been published in theso columns before; it is a
record thnt every intelligent republican in tho district should familtnruo
himself with boforo goiug to tho polls. The last issue of La Follotto's
mngarine gives it in its shameless entirety. It is a record of betrayals of
tho people, a reflection of Cnnnonism, a parroting of the master privilege;
tho record of a political cunich. Even Mr. Uawley is ashamed of it ho
daro not defend it, ho dnro not meet his opponent on tho stump. Ho is
mnking a campaign of pictures in store fronts and vaudeville theaters, a
life-sized, complacent, dignified, self-satisfied servant of tho people but
in tho fnco of La Follotto's awful impeachment of his record, in tho face
of the overwhelming defeat that has engulfed his co-eunichs in tho house,
even tho pictures should blush,
Oregon stands to tho forefront of states that have inaucurnted a "ou-
ular" against a "delegated" government, therefore its shame is tho greater
to nave been represented by this
levy upon tho people a tnbuto as infamous as the blood and land tributes
of feudalism. Let tho next roll-call of the national legislature find Oregon
represented by a champion in the bnttlefront of tho people's causo and not
by a political ounich of tho "me-too" type, whoso priucipal platform is
his photograph.
A BLOW TO
DURING tho years tho direct primary law has been in force in Oregon
thopeople have como out from tho black night of "party regulnr
., . i.ty'" eT0 tuo merit oC n measure was of less consideration than
its ongin. Whether it is republican or democratic doctrine is secondary
now to whether it is honest, just and insures a square deal to tho plain
people.
The vital issue today is between partisans of government for and by big
business as against those who believe in government for human welfare.
Does a tariff bill that puts the raw product on tho free list, thus admit
ting the supply from foreign countries at a prico below actual cost to ths
American producer, and then taxes the finished product, increasing its on",!
to the people, serve any interests except those of tho trust!
Oregon siookraisers are receiving two and one-half cents less for raw
bids today than thoy were receiving two yonrs ago, and at the samo time
the price of shoes is steadily going np.
This is but one instance of the workings of the Pnyno-Aldrich tariff
revision upward, supported so loyally in all its details by Congressman
Hawley. It forcibly illustrates tho method by which big business contrive-,
to slice from both ends of tho loaw. v
Congressman Hawley, in voting to put hides on tho free list, dealt n
blow to the Oregon farmer: In voting to put a higher duty upon finished
leather goods, he dealt a blow at the pocketbooks of every consumer.
The "interests" alono profited by Congressman Hawley's tariff votes,
but as La Follette says, Hawley has always been a subservient tool of tho
interests in congress.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
rwy HERE aro two candidates for
I general, A. L Crawford, the incumbent, and J. N. Hart of Baker
City. ,
Mr. Crawford has held tho office for some years through lack of com
petition. Nobody wanted it badly enough to live in Salem.
Mr. Crawford is very accommodating. His opinions are apt to suit the
desires of the inquirer. He is an adept at carrying water on both shoulders,
and it is hard to pin him down.
Before the Crater Lake highway bill was introduced it was submitted
to Attorney-General Crawford, who made some alterations and pronounced
it legal. When the injunction proceedings had reached tho supremo court,
Mr. Crawford fonnd it illegal, and aided the obstructors, although supposed
to represent the state.
3Er. Hart is an ambitious young attorney who stands high in his pro
fession. As a member of the state rennte he developed qualities of leader
ship. He advocated the Crater lake bill and other measures affecting South
ern Oregon.
Mr? Crawford has proven an enemy to this section. Mr. Hart has proven
a friend. Mr. Crawford cannot expect any support here, Mr. Hart should
have generous support.
AN ENEMY TO
THE bill approved by tho master ish warden for shortening tho fishing
season on Rogue river, designed to prevent extermination of fish
by commercial fish-hogs, was defeated in the senate at the last
session of the legislature by one vote. It had already passed tho house,
and would have settled tho fishing question on tho Rogue by giving the
fish nine months' closed season instead of tho longest open season of any
stream on the coast.
The one vote which defeated tho bill was cast by Senator Albert Abra
ham, now a candidate for governor.
When the bill was called up in the senate, Mr. Abraham, holding in his
hand a telegram from the Roguo River Fish Protective association, asking
his support, made a maudlin plea for "the poor widow" who now owns tho
fishing monopoly at tho mouth of the Rogue, and n savage nttuck upon the
association for trying to limit her vested rights. Tho "poor widow" lives
in luxury in another state and is worth several millions, all taken from tho
Rogue.
As a direct result of Candidate Abraham's efforts, tho fish-hogs still
unrestrictedly continue their work of extermination in tho Rogue, to end
which an initiative bill is presented the people of Oregon to bo voted upon
in November.
ALL-SEASON BALL
FOR PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 21 That
Portland will bavo continuous base
ball next season was strongly Intimat
ed by Representative McCroalo. who
has Just returned from San Francis
co, whore ho attended tho directors'
meetluB of tho Paclflo Coast league.
Local fana take his remarks to
mean that tho proposition to expand
tho league by making it an eight
team affair, is off and instead tho
organization will allow tho North
western leaguo permission to nlaco
n club in Portland, as vaj tho case
In J1909,
HIS PLATFORM
henchman of Cnnnonism who oted to
STOCKMEN
the republican nomination of attorney-
THE ROGUE
LAilGFORD AND
JACK MAY MEET
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 21.-Sam
Langford and Jrck Johnson will meet
today in tho offices of a local news
paper to arrange a match for tho
world's championship. Johnson de
mands that o forfeit of $20,000 to go
as a eido bet bo posted and Langford
says ho will bo on hand with tho
money.
"I'll fight Mistah Johnson In an
aeroplane, or I'll take him down Into
& collnr," said Langford today. "I'll
fight him nnywlioro so long as I get
him to flsht."
ie mr
MEDFORD'S
POPULAR
RESORT
TO-NIGHT
Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
HALF HOUR OP
WATER SPORTS
All Kinds of Races, Conclud
ing with
RELAY RACE
Between
Ashland and
Medford
DANCING
sf 8:30
Kimball Piano on Display
The $5G0 Kimball Piano, one of the prizes in the
;; Mail Tribune's Big Contest, is now on display in the
:; window of Weeks & McGowan Co.'s large furniture
.. j ... -ttt.j. - r j. j.
;; store on west jiiam sireoi.
MUCH BUSINESS
IS TRANSACTED
Last night's meeting of the city
dads was a tamo affair, there being
a dearth of accusations and eloquent
appeals. Tho only rlpplo on tho
peaceful w&ters was a littlo tilt bo
tween Mayor Canon and Councilman
Welch over tho question of who was
to bco that the curbing on Welch's
property which had boon broken by
tho pavement machines was mended.
Tho mayor advised Welch that ho
was a part of tho administration, and
Councilman Dommor came In with
tho admonition that Welch get out
nnd tramp tho streets as tho street
committee did end oarn hlo monoy.
Much buslnoss of a routlno naturo
was transacted. II. C. Garnott con
vinced tho city dads of tho need of
a storm sower down tho alloy behind
his fino now building down Drape
street to a connection with tho.Slxth
street storm sovor. Water from his
now building and from buildings In
tho neighborhood flooded tho btroot
during tho recont rains, showing that
aomo conduit for tho wator must bo
built.
An Improvement bond Issuo was
authorized, bids for which will bo
opened on Octohor 4. J, W. Sllugor's
petition, accompanied by his chock
for $500, to soil liquor for anothor
six months was granted. Tho plans
for tho Proposed Porter J, Noff
building, in which tho Mall Trlbuno's
offlcors aro to bo located, wore ac
cepted and potltlon granted.
An ordlnnnco amondlng section
301, forbidding darico halls, bowling
alloys and shooting gallsrios outsldo
of tho fire limits was passed.
A resolution to pavo Itoosovolt ave
nue from East Ml' lo South lino
of Jackson boulovard was passod.
Cement sidewalk8 on both sldos of
WeBt Klovonth stroot from Oakdale
Medford's Quality
Store For Women
Of fors a clioico collection oi! tho newest idons in Rondy-to-Uso
Garments and Novelties for women and misses.
Coats, Suits, Millinery, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats,
Hosiery, Underwear and Fancy Goods may bo seen
here in all the very nowest styles We invito yon to
call often it's a pleasnro to show goods, and 'every
thing we show is dependable and desirable.
Wo wish to call your special attention to our lino of
. Smart Suits
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.
$H w
$ 1 5.00 to $60.00
T5e EMPORIUM
O. E. TACKSTROM, Proprietor.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
avonuo to Hamilton streot woro or
dorod. An ordinance ordering tho con
struction of n 12-Inch storm sowor on
Crnpo street from Sixth atrcoi storm
aowor up tho Mloy back of tho Gar-nett-Coroy
building woa passed.
A plat of Ilumphroy Knight addi
tion was rcforrcd to streot and road
committee
A resolution was pacsod to build
a comont sidewalk on South Contral
avonuo from Ninth stroot sout'i to
connect with tho present walk.
A resolution was passod to build a
comont sidewalk on tho north sldo of
Erst Main street from wost sldo of
Itoosovolt avonuo to cast sldo of Gon
esee streot.
A resolution was pnssod ordorlng
a ccmont Bldowalk on, north sldo of
East Main stroot.
Ordinances passed covering paving
of streets already cared for woro as
follews:
South D'AnJou streot from Eighth
stroot to Twelfth Htroot; cost, $14,
250; lot nsscssmont $5.80 por foot
for Improvomont or 38 foot width
and $5. CO por front foot for Improvo
mont of 30 foot width.
North Holly from Main to Second
streot; cost $10,480.10; lot nsHoss
inont $5,87 por front foot for 40-foot
Improvomont, rnd $.20 for Improvo
mont of 30 foot width.
Enst Eighth from Contial avonuo
to Front stroot; coat $2004; lot as
sessment $5.10 por front foot.
Enst Main from Iionr crook bridgo
to Roosovolt avonuo; cost $10,000;
lot nssossmont $4,80 por front fool,
North Ponch stroot from West Main
streot to West Fourth stroot; coat
$5194.50; lot assessment $3.51 por
front foot.
Summit Avonuo from West Main
street to West Fourth stroot; cost
$5194,50; lot nssossmont $13.51 por
front foot; 30 foot wldo,
Ross court from West Main stroot
to West Fourth stroot; cost $4780,40;
lot nssossmont $3.23,
Hasklns for Health.
.Tust tho finest, values wo have seen
for a long, long time.
The fabrics are absolutely all wool,
guaranteed fast colors; every suit this
season's very newest stylo, yot prac
tical; every suit conies direct from
0110 of the largest and best manufacu
turers of the east.
WE ARE PROUD OP EVERY
SUIT. Whether you pay $15.00 for
a suit here or $60.00, wo tire glad to
sell to you and just as suro that you
will get good service will possess a
suit that will hang and look good
ono that is well made and nicely lined
and finished.
Call and allow us to show you these
exceptional values at from
QUAY HAIRS HANISIIKI).
Tho old Iden of using sago for dark
ening tho 1-nlr In again coming In
voguo. Our grandmothers used to
hnvu dark, glossy hair at tho ago of
Boventy-flvo, while our mothcrn havo
whlto hnlr boforo thoy aro fifty. Our
grandmothers used to mnko "ungo
lea" ntnd npply It to tliolr hair. Tho
toa made thotr hnlr soft and glossy
and gradurlly restored tho nnturnl
color. ' Ono objection to using such a
preparation was tho trouble of mak
ing It, especially as It hnd to bo mado
ovory two or three daya on ncocunt
of It souring quickly. This objection
ban been ovorcomo nnd by nsklng
'almost any first-class druggist for
Wyeth's Sago rnd Sulphur tho publio
can get a Buporlor preparation of sago
with tho ndmlxturo of sulphur, an
othor vnluabln remedy for hnlr and
scvr.lp troubles. Dally uso of this
preparation will not only quickly ro
storo tho color of tho hnlr, but will
also atop tho hair from falling out
rnd mako It grow. It Is sold by nil
dnigglstH for 50c and $1.00 a bottlo,
or Is sont dlroct by tho Wyeth Chem
ical Company, 71 Cortlnndt St., New
York city, upon recolpt of prlco.
LEON R. IIASKINS, Medford, Or.
Walter Dudley, who baa boon mnk
ing an oxtended visit at Minneapolis
nnd othor eastern points, Is oxpoctod
to roturn to Medford tho first of tho
wook.
For Attorney flenoinl
J. N. IIAItT
of linker City
Promoto public lntoroaUi only
private Intorosts to servo,
(Paid RdvortUoniout)
-no
NummmiK imiiiiiiiiiH
NHHHHHlHr VfUllillillilH
Hnnnhnnw jls i9nnnH
NlllllENHKHllBflKk bJNNm SiHllMyflHRffl
r -f-- 4- 4
t .
Political Announcements.
For State Senator
Statement No. I Cniulltlato.
I nm a rniuibllQAii omirtiotuo ror ntnt
Koimtnr ut tho primary liotlou Hmitoiu
uor 24,'lOtO, I fixvor Htiitpincnt No. I,
uooit r (mi i1, pronroMilvo oilucntloit ami
tin) Htmtliorit Ori'iron Rtnto noriiinl
nclinol, vw clevin yiur a rtnltlrnt of
AnliUiHl, Or. . J. J. CAMllislit). it
(Paid Ailvortlnoiuuiit.)
PPPJL-VjHMPPJ
SBXATOH ABBAKAM
Wrlt to rrltndi Candidate for Sov
ruor TUn Why He Onunot Keep I3n
gurtmttiti.
To My rrlcn1 who i1ntro Ilimlllcaii
muccoimi My ilrtlon bolnit ilUurmiiKoil on
account of wimliontu on thn rnllrcmit, I
flllll It llllpOllNlUlu (0 .fill Illy lll!tM .IN
inh or lined, 1 hnYii thurcforu cunoluiKnt
tn rmuuln UurliiK tho rt of tho unm
J'hIkii In Multiiomnh county, whlolt U
ulroiiKly untl.tiMtiiiitily, wnd which I
fool imMUrod of en rr I nit by n luruu ma
jority on iiccounl of my IioIiik iihiuIi
bi'ttor known limn urn tho othor cunill
thllvil. AMIUIIT A1IMAIIAM.
(Tn hi AUvortlautmmt.)
For County Commissioner.
To tho Volar of Jttcknon County!
, I hnreby nnnnunci myiiotf n camll.
Oatn for county. conitnllonor. nubject
to the urlnmry olnotion. i am ti rptmb
llcnn In polltlcn I nm Rcaunlntnit with
nil of the IntoronU In IIiIm auction of
tho country nml bnllavo thnt If elected
my knowltiduo of flimnclal nnd litilnf
nffnlr wilt annbla ma to bt of urent
bunoflt to tho iiuopla of tho county in
tho iimimKcnionl of publla itfralm. t
bollavo In u cnroful, ucoiioinlcni nnd
bUHlnrmi ndmlnUtrntlon of thn ixiopln'a
Intnrciitn mid If miccvunful I promt to
Klvn to Ntioh IntarriitD my mot cnroful
ntttnntlon. I bollovo In nood roadii nnd
n modern nnd nclontlfla conntruotloti of
uiom, a nrnaont i nm prnnint or tho
rmllffrowrm' bunk of Mndfonl, Or, nnd
nm othorwlna Inrifitly Intemnteit In tho
flnnnelnl nffalri of tho IIoruo Ittvor
vnlloy. Itrfipr at fully.
oi:o. U PAVIH.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Stato Representative.
Jncknon county I cntttlml to two (3)
representative
I nm a candidate for tho ltepubllcan
nomlnntton for ntnto repriaontntlvo
rrom Jackaon county, aubject to tho
lirlmarloa to bo hold Hepteiubor :t,
1010.
I mn for Htntoment No. I, direct tog
lalatlon, Kood road, nnd ntnto aid for
n nornml nchool at Aahlnnd. I atAnd
for thono political mid mornl prlncltdea
which will uplift tho community, tho
ntuto nnd tho nation.
I nm nntl-iumimiily nnd nKalnat cor
poration rula In iKilltlcx
I nm n prosreaalvo Jtapubllcmi. I be
Havo In the rulo nf thn people. I ntnnd
for tho rlKhta of tho .people In their
flKht aitnlnat apodal Inturrata nnd prlv
lloKo. KltK!) W MKA11B
(PaIiI AdvcrtUemont.)
State Senator.
I mn n candldnto for thn offlco nf
atnta aenntor for Jnckaon county, aub
Jrot to the dectalon of tho ropuntlcmi
votora (it thn prlmnrloa to bo held Hop
tember 34. t pledite myaelf to veto for
thnt republican candidate for United
Htntcit aenntor In ronnreaa who ahall
tuivo received tho hluheat number of
otea tn the Keunrnt election next pre
ceding I mn mi ndvocnto of Reed rim da
and nil Improved educational fncllltle.
nnd nil other tlilnK" which 'end to tho
betterment' of tho county and ntnto.
WM M. COIiVIO
(Paid Advertisement,)
For State Treasurer.
Antl.aaaembly republican cmidldata
for atnto tronHiirnr. Una been n mem
ber of tho OroRnn lottlalnturo for the
pant elsht yenra. IIo la tho nuthor of
iho flnt anlnry law, which anven to tho
atala over 138,000 per year. Wna act
ive aupporter of tho corporation tax
Inw, whloh brings In over $150,000 an
nually, mid of thn Inheritance tax law.
which brlnita to tho state over 110,000
a year.
On account of persistent opposition
to uselesa appropriations nnd aistrnvn
Ranee In clerkship hire, Mr. Kay was
known ns "Tho WntohdoR of tho Treas
ury." A voto for Kny Is a voto for nn eco
nomical and Reed business administra
tion. (Paid Advertisement.)
State Senator.
I am a candidate ror tho republican
nomination for ntata nonator from Jnck
aon county, Hubjoct to primary of Hep
tember 24, I am for Htntoment No. 1,
economical admlnlntratlon of publio
funds, Kood ronds, Improved educational
facilities nnd othor thlnns thnt havo for
their object tho linttorment nnd Im
provement of the atnto nnd county.
ir. von nrm HKi.uiN.
(Paid Advartlsoment.)
For Representative.
I deslro to do tno republican nomlnoo
for ntnto representative of Jnokaon
county, subject to tho primaries to bo
held September 24. I bollnvo In tho In
itiative and referendum, fltntomnnt No.
1, Reed roads nnd ntnto nld for Aahlnnd
normal school, I nm opposed to ex
traviiRdnt crentlon of salnrted officers
nnd commissions, nnd If nominated am)
elected will represent nil thn people.
JOHN A. WKflTMIlMlNU.
(Paid Advortlnomont.)
For Sheriff.
I nm a enndtdnta tot tho nomination
of sheriff of Jnckaon county on tho re
publican ticket, subject to thn primary
of September 14. J, H, J115LLINOBU.
(Paid Advortlaomont.)
County Recorder.
I am a candldnto for tho democratic
nomination for recorder of Jnoknon
county, aubjeot to tho primary, election
of ficntombor 24.
iionmiiT i.. TAYLOn.
(Paid Advertisement.)
For Sheriff
WITiUUn A. JONES
Candldnto for ro-oloctlon,
(Pnld tidvortlBomont)
"To waste is an offenao," so sell
thoBO second hand things you've coas-
od to usho. Such snloa aro "want ad
bualoeBa,"
Vnlun.frlvlnir nltvnvnf linn tmlilln.
Ity, always and your storo will grow
"alwaya,"
Ltt1lliwrif?'Bitl'.'Tii4r)iWtaA'i w.tjunrtmnfi'Hn'i"'!' "" "" ---
JKv.. 4