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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1913)
,.ff , ft 'J" ,: -:, v :. ' i : I V. li I, ' P H Ik PATunFoirR, mroroRD Mail tribune rKNHBNT NKWHI'APR OON Kvreiir Airric BUNDAV Tiff THM POND 1'IUNTING CO. .. Thf DmsootaIIo Timet, Tim Mp.lfonl ftts.ll, The 'Medford Tribune, Tli South- trn UnKenHin,.Tho Asnlnnu Trunin. . .Offlco Mall Trlbim Hilllaiwr. 2S-27-29 Merltt Fir struct; toiephon It, Offlelsl IWr of tho Cltj" of Mtdrord. urnciiu raptr oc jncston uouniy. UKOHOn PUTNAM, Editor ami Mnnag-tr , Knterod or Rccond-clum mntter At Mmlford, OrKOn, unilsr tb act of March 1, J87B. miBOIUPTIOX MATS. On jrwr, by rnU .. K,00 On month, by reH .CO I'tir month, delivered by cnrrlcr In AHniioni, jKCHiuiiviii anu cen tral Point... .o t-Mtunlny only, by mall, per yr. S.oo W kly, pnr ycr-..- - - t.&n rati Xrtacta Wit United rxt Xlipatohi. STEELHEAD TROUT E Hteclhend arc taking the fly in fine elinpe on (ho Horuc. AInny fine catches nre reKrlctl. A nine pound (flresKoil) fish pmight ly Mr. .King villi n enno polo is on exhibit nt Swing's Qim Store. Anionc those who havo hrousht in fino catches nro Cliris Gollleib, Owen Ditnlnp, Court 1 1 H II. Frank Isaacs, E1 Drown and J. V. Dcrrinn. I. V. Van do Car. who is visiting friends hero Thursday brought in seven fish wtiiliinj; from four to eight pounds Avhieh he proudly ox hihited to admiring throngs. RESSES if I Tlie, Rirls' swimming class under the instruction of Mrs. Bird and Until Merrick is makim: rapid progress, and several members have fairly attained tho swimming art in two or three lessons. This cannot hut help them physically, and is nlso nn insurance against accidents in the water. The Tool is open exclusively for ladies every Wednesday morning between the hour of nine and twelve, and all instruction is free. JAP STOIC WHEN HIT r BY AH AUTOMOBILE JImmlo Katsuma, employed at tlis Offlco Cnfo saloon, a twenty-yc.ir old Japanese boy, was struck by an automobile at tho corner of tbo CIO' park Friday afternoon whllo riding a blcyclo and Is Quito seriously in Jurcd. Besides many severe bruises bis neck Is badly wrenched and It will bo several weeks beforo be will bo able to work again. Ho also may linvo Internal Injuries. According to spectators tbo woman driver of the automobile, a Ford bar ing tho number 4433 was to blame for tbo accident When tbo little brown man crawled to his feet she looked at him n moment and saying "You nro not hurt" drovo on. The number was takon down and tho cose. will probably bo Investigated. BEN HUR LODGE WAS ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT Tho Medfdrd Yridco of tho supremo trlbo of I)cn Hur, was Installed last night with 1IC charter members. Tho order was first organized at Craw fordsvlllo, Indiana, tho birth place of Low Wallace, the author of Den Hur. Tho lodgo Is built about tho historic novel with tho noblo Hebrew i.s the tho guardian spirit. Ono bundrod and twcnty-flvo of Medford's' young men entered tho lodgo last nlgbt. I). F. Mulkey. Mr. Walker, the lodgo organizer, and Itov.' Hldridgo mad6 speeches, fob lowing which a banquet was served and the evening spent In dancing. With tho strong membership the lodgo 1b certain to becomo ono of Med ford's foremost fraternal organi zations. SERGT. PAT HEG0 MAY UNDERGO OPERATION Sergeant Patrick Mego of tho. Med ford jiollco forco Is reported seriously sick with nppendlcltls. Although hie case has not been dlagnoHcd as yet ho huu every symptom of tho dlisoaso niul will probably havo to undergo an operation. ' l'nt Is ono of tho best 11 1; oil men ou tb6 forco and his sickness is much regretted, INDIAN COMMISSION ,( -J TO PROBE MILL FIRE H. .Y. Wilson, commUsioner of In dian nffnirH for tho northwestern Kin to, who with bin wife lias been vWlifig "thu Itov. KldridKO, Iiuh left in Jiftt iililompbllo for Crater Lului and 'tilt Klumiilh iigfiitty to iiivellgnto u fm Unit destroyed thu ngenoy liuii bof jii'.II,' Ho will return Ili6 first of IhjVcfc. " ' mitcwvt KnU GLRLS' SWIMMING f CLASS PROG r f PROSPECTS MOST PROMISING, FOR the first time in two yours, the month of Juno showed Jiu increase in receipts at tho Medford post of fice. rt represents legitimate routine business and was not swelled by thousauds of pieces of boon literature as wa the ease in former veal's. It, shows that the slum) has slopped and that normal conditions have returned, and legitimate gains may be expected.' , , , The recent, bank statements show slight increases in deposits, which have hold up surprisingly well. Mercan tile houses report better business in the past few months than for many previously. Record yields of orchards and farm are in prospect. More, produce is being raised and marketed t,han in tho valley's history. Altogether conditions are. much health ier than for several years and a continuation of tho same policy a few years will turn tho balance of trade heavily in the valley's favor. llighpriecs for deciduous fruits in eastern markets and a bumper yield in the northwest have combined to make prospects exceedingly bright for farmers in the northwest. Jfruit shipments from California have brought from $1500 to $2000 per ear, with an estimated yield of 14,000 cars to be shipped from the state. On the basis of present prices the revenue from these 11.000 cars will bo $28,000,000. Taking this as an index, Oregon and Washington crops should .also yield a sum which will go a long way to keep the wheels of prosperity turning. The Southern Pacific company reports the movement over its lines eastward of 12!) cars of fruit during three days of this month and states that shipments are now going forward at the rate of from !0 to GO cars daily. The sea son is two weeks earlier this year than last, anil the yield is heavier. The price level on deciduous fruits in the ease is quite high this year and because of the shortage in east ern fields promises to continue so. The record sale for cherries was that of 20 cars which grossed over $09,000. One car, alone, sold for over $4,000. , . The holders of the trolley franchise have let a contract for v,000 tits for the first unit of the interurban railroad, contracts for tliq rails have been placed with the mills and construction work will be underway before autumn. Railroad sidings have been constructed for $000,000 cement plant at Gold Hill, preliminaries finished, and con struction work will start at once. In every way, prospects are bright stud the outlook most favorable for the future. Repair and Maintenance of Earth Road, it Aim look nt the ordinary coun try road nftor a, shower you will see ?mall puddles along the wheel ruts nd sometimes Inrger pool. Thw water stays on the road surface be cause it cannot drain nwuy into the Mile ditches. If you look closely you will see sido ditches which have grown up witli bushes and weeds in many cases, nnd which are so far from the traveled part of the road that tho rain water does not drain into them. That part of the roadway whero the wngoris travel is called the traveled way. To prevent water from standing on the traveled way the road should bo raised in the cen ter nnd should slope gently-into broad hhallow ditches. It is then said to have n crown. If it is 10 feet from the center of the road to the side ditch, the surface nt tho hide ditch should he nt least 10 inches lowet tfun it is ut the center where the horses travel. The road then has a 10 inch crown. The rain that falls on n road properly crowned will run quickly to the side nnd not soak into the surfneo or form pools. The sidd ditches for surfneo water should run parallel to the right of way, nnd should he open nt every low point so that the water can run out of them into neighboring brooks or streams. If tho ditches merely collect tho water from the road surfneo nnd it cannot run nwny, large pools will be formed along the roadside, which will grnudunlly soak into the soil beneath the road and make it so soft that tho wheels of wagons will cut through the road surface and soon destroy it. Sometimes water runs from laud along the road into tho road nnd forms n little stream down tho wheel tracks or in the middle where the horses (rare!. When driveways into farm yards nfo built across tho side ditches they frequently form chan nels for water from tho fann yard to run into the road. Tho pipes un der driveways become filled with leaver or rubbish and the water can no longer run away. If the ilrivc wuyH that stop the ditch water were rebuilt so that no pics were nccea sary and the ditch could he loft open, tniieh trouble from surfneo witter would be stopped. Sometimes u road runs across low ground or through u swamp where the road ciumot be drained hy sido ditches alone. If tho road were built higher liko u railroad embankment across such law laud nnd inudo with ii crown, it would ho dry and hard. Sometimes n road passes through Iifi t is called u cut. This is a placu whero tho earth has been dug out so thtt tho road cun go over a hill with out being too steep. Thu water which always flows iiuielly under tho ground on hill sides is known ns ground water.. In road cuts such water sometimes makes tho road very muddy, and thu road then needs what rdad builders call uiiderdraiuugc. A good kind of underdraluiigo is u tit'iieh to go along under (h sido drain and about three feci deep and u foot nnd iC half wide. Iii thin TtfTCTlFORTj MATE TRIBUNE, treuch n pipe is laid near the bot tom nnd covered with loose stones no bigger than an egg. When the trench is completely filled with loose soaking iio the rondwny, will stop iimoiig the stones and flow down the hill through the tiie. To keep n road smooth nnd crowned tho bet method is to drag it with a road drag. A road drag U made easily with two halves of n log which has been split. The Id should be nliout six or eight inches in thickues and about six or eight feet long. The two halves of (he log nre set threo feet apart with the smooth faces forward nnd upright. They nro then fastened together with braces set in holes bored through th-i log. A pair or horse luav be med to drag the road and arc hitched to u (bain fastened to the front half of thu Io,.. The road drag should move for ward so that it slants across the toad in such n way that a small amount of earth will slide past the smooth faco of tho log toward the center of tho road, thus forming the crown. The edges of the logs will smooth out the ruts. The best way to drag is to begin nt tho side ditch and go up ono side of the road, nnd then down the other. In the next trip tho drag should ho started n little nearer the center nnd the Inst trip over the road tho drag may work close to tho center itself. Small ridges of earth will bo thrown in the horso track and smeared by the round side of tho log smoothly over the road. Tho smearing of the earth by the drag is called "puddling" and It tends to mako the surfneo of tho road smooth and watertight nftcr the sun monies out. luo road is always dragged nftcr it iias rained nnd not when it is dry. A good, strong air of horsos with n well-built drag can drag about three or four miles of road in a day, and it is thu best way to maintain good roads. In every coun ty soiiio furmcr nlong each four miles of mad should own u drag and drag tho rond when it rains. He would always find the road in good condition when he goes to mar ket. Owing (o tho fact that tunny rural schools wcro closed nt tho lime when tho prize maintenance essay was an nounced by Director Logan Waller I'ugo of tho office of puhliu roads, it has been decided to extend thu limit for receiving essays to October 15, IDl.'l. In addition to tho gold medal given ns first prize, two silver medals will bo given as second and. third prizes. If a child who him sub mitted ono essay previous to the is sue of this notice should caro to try again, he is at liberty to do so, hut ho must bn a pupil of a rural school. Thcro is some, misunderstanding in regard to the subject of tho essay. The idea is to set the children think ing how to better their earth roads with the material they have nt hand. Miss Kdnu Goodrich will bo seen this full In tho title rolo of "Kvan-gollno." 3rrcrvoRT. JU.J..U1 ' -i onrcaoN. .sststx. t I'l.'I.'l.lJ.lJ Alfalfa Meal Mill Proposition ru , .. r;..,.,-, ny uoo. k. noon. It Is it woll Known fact, demon strated In Alt older couuuunltloH, tlutt tho rMnltiR of llvn stock nmt fowls by tbo fftrinur, ynrduor, fruit grow er nnd fnnn himbniulmnn, no mat ter what other good yields of crops ralcod by hlin, neither In how small n quantity, ts a necessity for tho general welfare of Mich n communi ty. For tho last ton yenrs tho rnls lug nnd feeding of llvo stock was very much neglected In this v&tlcy, a ml Almost seventy per cent of food stuff commodities other than fruit, were and nro now shipped In from other districts, 'From July 1, 1!10, to July 30, 1911, S-17 cars of foodstuffs worn shipped Into the Itoguu river val ley, and only tlG car wcro shipped out of tho valley, (fruits not In cluded.) Of this commodity aloun, 22, cars of hay (4050 tons), -18 cars of oats nnd barlny, 432 cars of flour and mill food, three cars of butter and eggs, wcro Imported Into tho valley." This means that approxi mately 20,000 tons of food stuffs at an npproxlmatu vnluo of $ 100,000 wcro shipped Into tho vnlloy In ono year, not Including live stock, beef, pork, mutton, veal, bams, fowls, which, when Included, would reach thu bnlf million mark. Thin money Is gone never to return. It there fore behooves tbo people jf this valley to take notice And bettor their condition. I am a believer of fruit growing, nnd feel certain th"at when this val ley has reached tho stage tunl ngu when tho ytold will r:ich two to flvo thousand cars of fruit crop, that only then will the Uogue river valley bo one of the most prosperous localities In tho west. Hut In tho nionntlma our people must find some support by other methods besides fruit mis lug. Our soils for raising all kinds of food stuffs Is unsurpassed, our climatic conditions are most favor able for the raising of livestock. Wo Should encouraga the growing nnd tho manufacture of the commodities, which nro now shipped to us, and for which wo aro sending out our money and pay hoavy freight rates thereon. hvery farmer, fruit grower, or" tiller of land should rntso and pro duce, no matter lii'fiow small a do- grot food for Hvdffslock and fowl samo to some kind of domestic ani mal or fowl. In dOlnic so tbo money now sent away tor thu purchase of these commodities will stay nt home nnd thu people In tho valley will be como exportors Instead of Importers, which la now the condition. It Is my purposo .to oncourngo tho raising of livestock by Introducing the cnterpriso of tho manufacture ot Alfalfa Meal, which today Is known to bo tho best and tho most econom ical flesh producing product known. (Consult letters and clippings from reliable sources on band.) My Intentions are. It properly en couraged, to organUo n company (incorporated or otherwise), to bo n closo corporation consisting of stock holders who nro In Komo manner In terested and who will bo bonoflted by establishing n (William's Patent) Portable Custom Alfalfa Meal Mill, for feed In thu Ilogue river valley, of such persons who aro nlfnlfn grow ers and prospective growers, cattle, sheep, swine and horso raisers, dairy men, fowl raisers, nnd such parties who havo nt heart the general wel fare of tho Itoguo river valley. I would suggest the Incorporation Astrology and To tho IMItor; Will you kindly allow mo a llttlo spaco lu order that I may mako a general reply to n question which I am frequently call ed upon to answer In my dally In torcourso with men and women. Tho other day In conversation with a gentleman who U nfflllatod with ono of tbo lending church societies of Medford and for whoso talents and acquirements I havo tho utmost respect, I was asked this questien: "What relation doca astrology btr to psychology and why is It that tho average christian man or woman pays but llttlo attontlon to tho uo called Influonco or tho planots upon tbolr lles?" In order to make n full and com prehensive reply to this question It Is necessary to Inquire Into tbo ox act meaning of tho term, "Christian man or woman," for I must assume that tho gentleman alluded to waj referring to tho referring to tho av orngo man or woman who, lu ono wny or another, adheres to tho doc trlno commonly culled "Christian ity." Tho word Christ Is not n proper noun but nn adjective. It is 11 tltlo, Indicative of a stato, nnd theroforo cannot ho applied exclusively to any ono single historical personage, 110 mutter how highly oxalted that par son may bo by reason of spiritual attainment; but tho Chrlsl-namo may bo fitly borne by those who while on oarlh llvo lu iierfect union with und oboy tho will of Unit Spirit of SATURDAY, JULY 12, trrr jw of tho "Ilogue lllver Vnlloy Alfnlfa Moal Mill Company," cnnllnllco It tor $K,OO0, six hundred slmrofl nt $2R, payable In two mutual Install ments, sixty por emit or tho cnnltnl to ho expended for tho equipment ot mill and shipping plant. Tho com pany to do a general manufanturlim business, to buy and sell foodstuffs of their own mnnufiu'turo, carry on n commission business tor tho snlo ot raw and' manufactured productn for Its stockholders and producers of livestock commodities. I should recommend that for tho encouraging of this enterprise tho second payment forty per rent ot tho stock may bo, nt tho option of tho stockholder, paid for In alfnlfa or other stock food at tho prevailing market price. ComC f KnterprlM' Ono No. I complete "Wll llams" Alfalfa Meal Mill. cost net MOOO.OO Freight or Mill from St. Louis, Mo 400.00 Traction Knglue, complete, from 25 to 10 It. p. from 1 800.00 to 2r.00.00 Team horscn and wagon 100,00 Installing and miscellaneous expensu , '500.00 I Total Surplus .. ..$(' .S00.00 . 2200.00 $11000.00 t should further recommend that tho amount raised In excess of tho purchnse of plant, via. $2200.00, bo set as I do for tho purchavu ot alfalfa stock, and tho carrying mi ot a com mission business, for tho handling, selling, shipping nnd storing thu mnnurnrtured article. Vnlues, raw alfnlfa In the field $7 to $12 per ton. Value .Meat S.n Francisco market: Course quality, per ton $22.00 Moudlum quality, per ton 20.00 This sells In Medfont at $30 per ton Flno quality, por ton 2S.00 Ulossoms and leaves from $3S to, per ton 15.00 Portland market: From 10 to If, percent tower. Custom grinding, charge from $2.'0 to $1.00 per ton, or grinding three tons for ono ton alfalfa. Output ot mill, nrcordlng to qual ity or meal from 20 to 30 tons per ten hour day. ('ml Operation Per Hay Labor, 3 men $7. SO Administration, 1 rnnn COO Fuel and oil 4.50 Team enre 2.00 Rigging up and lost time 1.50 Wear, tear nnd repairs, np proxlmnto 80 Total $.21.30 Approximate alfalfa crop between the cities of Grants Pas and Ash land, Including Samo Vnlloy and Ap plcgnto districts, H.f.OO tons. , Why I Itecoiiiiiivuit u Portable .Mill Tho No. 1 William's Mill Is strong ly built, wolght 17,800 pounds, Is nbout stationary lt properly set up. My purpose is that this mill can bo moved and operated at certain potntj or districts whore alfalfa Is ralsod cheaper than bringing the crop lung distances to tho mill. Tho writer hns for tho last eight months mndo a thorough study ot this enterprise, consulted ninny feeders of alfalfa meal, enquired Into tho market, sniping costs, tho most practical machine, etc., etc., nnd !s prepared to give Intelligent Informa tion as to tho proposition, Christianity Dlvlno ovo which pervades tho on- tiro cosmic universe This being true, It follows that no man nor woman has tho right to nssumo tho tltlo of "Christian" unless ho or she has literally taken 011 tho name and partaken or tho Nature, or tho Christ, for It la written that '.'the Christ Is that Spiritual Hock," and "If any man havo not thu Spirit of Christ ho Is none of his." Now wo know thnt Johub of Nuz nroth was the noblest character In all history. Wo also know that ho was preeminently fitted nnd quali fied to assume tho tltlo of "Christ," but when wo nrrlvo at a inirfect un derstanding of thnt remarkable word It Is not difficult to soo thnt tho term Christian baa a deeper and profounder moaning than that which Is commonly attributed to It. Concerning tho question or rela tionship botweou astrology and psyschology, I wish to say that these sciences aro by moro than ono tlo united. Kvery astrologer who em ploys tho ancient method (thu Helio centric system) or Interpreting the positions or tho planets and their In fluence, upon tho lives of men, knows that tho passago of tho sun through John A. Perl Undertaker Lsily Assistant. SSH H. MrtltTMv'rr Phones M, -17 Mini I7-J-'J AmhuUuco Hervlco Deputy Coroner mm. I. ' ...!.!! Jiail'llll IJflf.Ji ".'J1.1 JJ the twelve signs of thn Xndlno only syinbullson tho course of re-hlrth or thu pnssngo of tho Ulvlno Hon (or sun, lr you please) through the twelve gates or tho Holy Oily of our regeiiorato nature, Jesus of Naxnroth wiih born lu tho material plane or Urn dining tho winter solstice., on Ducninucr Sfith, shortly utter midnight tho first day that showed any real luereann of length. Moreover, ho was virgin burn, for the constellation Virgo or Virgin lay Upon tho custom hmUon nt tho time ot bin hltrh, Ho was a positive sivturn person, with Capricorn ruling lu thu man stous nt tho heavens. Now Capri corn Is tho tenth xodlaeal sign the sign of tho "rain" or "lambs" hence tho promluenro given to tho "lamb" and tho magnificent tltlo bestowed upon Jesus, tho Christ, vis: "Lamb of Ood." Tho birth ot tho Havlor or men tho profound wisdom exhibited at the tender age of twelve, thu voice ot one crying In the wilderness, tho trial and criicirixnu nro nil all, I nay written In "tho starry scriptures of too sky." Having devoted many years to the study or astronomy and astrology, 1 (eel, with Aulsel, thnt "were asser tion with nut demonstration Is val ueless." Tho fact, therefore, that the average man or woman pays but llttlo heed to plautary Intluuuco can only bo Interpreted nn reflecting up on tho Inability of tho human mind to see "tho light shining amid the darkness." However men may dlf for In their opinions ns to thn In fluonco or tho stars upon human life and destiny, few of us ran quest Ion tho beneficent Influence of tho Christ-star that gleaming star of love, and tho brightest star lu the rirmnmont of mind. Tho Clirl-t-Stnr. I am the gleaming star that leads tho way: All they who follow Mo find com fort, rest, Ay, over thing that mortals deem the best. I may not set either by night or day: Tho hearts of all mankind I m;iio- truto With beams supernal bright, lu tenement And hut tho poor find solaco lu my ray; Tho lonely, tho forsnkoh, tho op pressed, Tho heart-strloken mother with balm nt breast Look up to,jMo and, weeping, nre rousolcd; Tho soothing balm of (Ulead I hold. Minn unemtes nro called Despair, Too-lat Tlioy seek to blot Mo from thu fir mament; 'TIs vain, lo! I stand supremo, per manent. I.Ol'li: ItAMOLA. I'll, t)., F. 11 A. 8. I'nlrerslty or Padua, Tbc Man Who Ful ike 9 E K st In F E E T , Look for Tbls Tnuic-xuile rlcw lurcon id LAUclwhrn btiylac ALLEN'S F00T-EASE flMMHH Thi The AnilMotlc fowiUr lot r. Ur. Athlon VttU SoM Ifttr. stttrtt. IV, Sample fit PR. Aitilrrtt. ALLEN S, BIMintb, V Moy.ti.Y. E.D.Weston Official PhofcogTaphor of the Hertford Commorcial Club 'Aumlour Finishing Post Cards Panoramic Work Portraits Intoriorand exterior view Flash lights Negatives nrndo any time and any place by appoint nicnt. 208 E. Main Phone 1471 The Medford Warehouse r niCNIUtAL HTOItAUU Oregon's Most up-to-date Klro-proof Warebouso with llurghir-proof . Vault. For rates apply MEDFORD REALTY & IMPROVEMENT CO. Unuogera WHERE TO OO TONIGHT " THfeATRE Naliiidny and Sunday July 1'J A 111 Phyle & Phyle Albert I'hylo, Thn (lermnn Fnrorlto Assisted by Mlits Juno Itlvers Chyle, Kpurltllng Llttlo Comeilleiiuu In n Heal Musical Comedy Sketch Twenty minutes ot Humor, Imi tations, Hinging ami Violin Playing lu addition to thin high class vauda vllle net mi extraordinary program ot picture! will bo shown. t NO IN'ntlMMi: IN I'llICICM Admliliii ,1c Ai IPc I'ACti: TIIKATItK ISIS THEATRE FIIOTOI'LAYS !OK l-'UIDAY AMI SATI'lllt.W THU DLSTIIUT .ITTHIt.WSY'H :o.V. m'ic.vci: Lublu Special In Two Heels. Featuring Arthur Johnson, IIIS MOTIIKIl'S SON Hlogrnph Dratun. A lll'NIIANll'S THICK Vltngraph Comedy. Music. Kffocts. Matlueo Dally. Coming Roou WA.MAH.V A Child or the Jungle. In Two Parts. STAR THEATRE TODAY A TRUE BELIEVER IMfct'l .Kiiy-lh'o TWIXT LOVE AND FIRE Keystone Comedy HUBBY'S JOB Keystone Comedy GAUMONT WEEKLY Always Popular WOOLWORTH & WOOLWORTH ' Music and Effects ALWAYS 10 CENTS Grace Josephine Brown ' Tho Alt of Kinging Available for Concert mill Church Itosldciirn Studio 12(17 West .Main, St. l'bouu IKll Draperies Wo parry u vrry comptal lint of druirl'M. iuro curtains, flsturvs. etc., nil ilo nil cliiauru or ujilioMlrrliiK. A, peulul limn lo look flrr thin work xcliiklvily niul will kIv nn sood uxrvli'u its In iiciNnlbla tit ul In va tliu I'Uiiest oHU'S. Woolu & McGowan Co. r f