Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1915)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textv -- HP ft W 3 h r A- fi fe PA0J3.,'TW0 IOjCAL and L PERSONAL Tho I'nrcnl-Tenchors meeting will 1m held nt 51 j). in. Friday at IiIrIi school building. A, H. Cornell or Grants Pass Is ft luminous visitor In tlio clly this week. Beo Havo Svpod nnout that flro In BurnncoVllcy. Office Inll Trlbuno 'nidi! - Difference- of opinion regarding tho ownership at n mining rtnlir. in tlio ApfMngntc dlsfrict, resulted In u charge of unlawfully breaking, brought, against Jolin SeliuUte, Wil liam Slebold Wing the complaining witness. The obrc' wti hohrd before Justice rjt thq l'enco Olenn O. Taylor, thbr morning, and dismissed for In BUfflclency of evidence to support the nllegntlbn. Plaro your mngnxtne rlub sub scriptions with fepartn Cigar Store. 2G9 Jackson county authorities hae re cq(ved word from Cranta 1'ass to be on thn Watch for tho burglars who entered throe stores In that city Mon day night. In anticipation of their coming tho police wont out nfter sus picious characters Wednesday night. ordering n number of undesirables out of town. Sweet cldor at Do Voo's. A. Ii. Preston of Oregon k"lty, Is In tho city today attending to business matters. Jtoger Watt of Ashland was n busi ngs visitor In the city Wednesday af ternoon. Kodak finishing nnd supplies at Weston's Camera Shop. Over Iels Theater. A. Throckmorton of Kuch Is tran sacting business matters In the city today. Attorney I). It. McCabo was a pro fessional visitor in Jacksonville this aftornoon. Kodak finishing tho best, at Wes ton's Camera Shop. Over Isis Thea ter. Charles Colo of Grants Pass spent Wednesday in Mcdfurd transacting business matters. Mrs. R. E. Pcch of this city has re turned from a visit with friends and relatives In Grants Pass. Oet it at Do Voo's The annual county convention of tho W. C. T. U. is being held nt the Methodist church today. A program it being given this afternoon, Tho session will last nil day. J. R. Nell of Jacksonville! spent Wednesday afternoon In Mcdford on business. Uct year Duttcr, cream, milk and butter-milk, at Do Voo'i. Miss Kdna Crawford of Talent spent Wednesday la Mcdford visiting 1 friendf. Miss Frankla Offutt or this city will leavo tho first of tho week for West Virginia wherb sho will make her homo In tho future. We nro headquarters for real first quality cut hair. Marincllo Hair Shop, 407 Garnett-Corcy building. 274 C. h, King of Roseburg Is spending a few days in the city ryid valley on business. R. W. Anderson of tho Steamboat district ls'spending a few days in the city after 'a winter spent prospect ing. Cora E. ijltloy, chiropodist, 407 Gnrnett-Corey building, phone CS7-R. r 274 Next week tho Star Thoater will have Miss Kathlyn Williams, in two big featuro productions. Miss Wil li run u is a great favorlto hero and her work 'In much admired. (leorgo Older of Montague Is a business visitor In tho city this wek. Dr. S. A. Lockwood and Dr. Myrtle S. Lockwood, (physicians and sur geons) have, moved to their new suite of offices. Rooms 300, 310 nnd 311, third floor, M. F. & II. Illdg. Arthur Young of Ashland was In Medford Wednesday attending to business matters. Mall from tho east Wednesday was delayed owing to heavy storms In the Rocky mountain districts. J. O. Gerklng, tno best all around photographer In southern Oregon. Always rollablo. Negatives made any where, time or placo. Studio 228 Main St. Phono 320-J. Joh II. Heemun of Gild Hill Is at tending to business matters in tho city today, Hob Dow of this city, formor deputy sheriff, will leuvo tho first of noxt week for Galveston, Texas, avIicio he will niako his future homo. 8t. Mark's Guild will given un 'dld-Timo Dance" In St. Mark's hull, Friday, 'February G. 26C Tho American Colored Giants, will appear In this cty tho first week In April on a baseball tour of tho coast. Tho Eamo team played tho Portland Colts in this city lust year. Wo nro glad to unnounco to the ladles tlio return to tho corset de partment of Mrs. Ilurgess, who has been In eastern cities studying cor setry, from both Btylo and medical standpoints, and will bo glad to see both old nnd new customers on and nftor February 1st. F, K. Douel nud company. MM1.W0J.JI W. J. Hilton of Spokane Is attend ing to business mntters In the city for a few days. , In contrast to tho ero weather prevailing over the east nnd middle west Is tho mild balmy minshlno of today, milking n perfect day. Instead of being 10 below ns It Is In the Da kotns and Minnesota, It Is (IS above, and too warm for an overcoat. A number of the autolsts of the city are backward about getting their now state licenses. Tho limit Is Febr uary 1st, nnd nil who can not show a now tag after that date will be sub ject to the law. Tho authorities an nounce that all auto regulations will ho strictly enforced. Leslie Plyinnlo and Rudy Ashtom left today on n month's hunting nud trapping trip In the mountains. A. II. Carey of I.os Angeles I among tho out of town visitors In the city this week. Mrs. Harry U. Porter of Gold Hill Is spending the week In Medford vis iting friends and relatives. Complaint has been made that speeders arc violating tho law reck lessly upon tho Jackson streo bridge, traveling across tho bridge at n high rate of speedy Stops will be takeu to curb the violators of thea law. Architect F. C, Clarke is spending the week In Klamath Falls, submit ting plans on thu construction of u new Klks Temple In that city. J. II. Murphy of Rutto Falls spent Wednesday In Medford attending to business matters and visiting friends. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. Ar rangements were made for the hold ing of a ten on Lincoln'B birthday. Miss Gladys Upton of Tiucnt spent Wednesday In Medford visiting friends. J. F. Drown of Kaglo Point was a business visitor In tho city Wednes day. The police received a telephone call Wednesday night that n woman had committed suicide on South Centrnl avenue. Investigation proved the re port false. It was telephoned to the police by an unknown party. NOW DISPOSED OF ASHLAND, Jan. 28. Tlio Ashlnnd auxiliary wntcr bonds have been dis posed of by tlio local syndicate, whose purchase bid was accepted yesterday to thu Portland Trut & Saving bank nnd allied institution", mid the eardi will be available within n few dnvs and work commenced under supervis ion of the spring wnler committee. The purchasing syndicate will now he dissolved. WHEAT SELLS FOR $1.55 AI PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2S. Wheat at I. 55 per bushel was reallxed In tho Portland exchnngo today when 10,000 bushels of May bluo stem sold at that price. This was a Jump of four cents Iver tho provIoiiB record established several days ago and is the highest primary price since the Civil war. March red Russian ad vanced from its recent slump to $1.33 i, which, however, was a half cent under Its recent top prlco. HILL'S NEW STEAMER LEAVES FOR COAST PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S. The new steamship Croat Northern, built In this city sailed today for San Fran cisco by way of tlio Panama canal. Tho steamer on her maiden voyage carries 5S0 passengers, who will visit both tho Panama California exposi tion at San Diego and the Panama Pa cific exposition at San Francisco. Thu great Northern with her sister ship thea Northern Pacific , which will leavo here in March, wll ply regularly between Astoria, Ore., and San Francisco. GARZA'S GENERALS ARE TO KEEP ORDER WASHINGTON, Jen. 2fi. Accord ing to late wlviee o the fetnte de partment, Generals Pah. fox and Go mez, of the Garza government, re mained in Mexico City mid ismicd a innuifetito stating they sisMimcd the military and civil nutlioiity and will protect tho city until the leturn of tho convention and I'rovWonuI President Garza, The dispatch udd that noth ing definite appears to be known re garding the entry of tho constitution alist force into Mexico City. Kmoko Homo-Mado Cigar?, Governor Johnson, Mt. Pitt and La VlBta are tho beat. LANO BONDS w PMHUNM. ENURE EAST FEELS ICV BLAST! OF Cold Weather Records of Many Years Broken In Centrnl Valleys From Canada to Southern States Min nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne braska Over 20 Below Zero. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. A eold wave brought below-row temperatures to tlio central Mates todny. Iowa ex perienced temperatures from IS to 20 degrees below zeros northern Illinois shivered nt 8 to 10 below; Kunn City, .Mo., reported 10 below nnd the mercury dropped to l. below in purls m hnnsii. 'Hie wave, neeonling to Henry J. (i.v. elder of the federal weather bureau here, was headed cast. " 3linuootn nnd Wisconsin showed 20 to :il degrees below and North Da kola JO io ! below. TheUfildot day of the year dnwu rd for Chicago with the mercury at S degrees below r.ow between ."i nnd l n. m. Washing"" Wmhih WASHINGTON, .Inn. ''23. Cold wave warning's Huttercd in the east today from the weather bureau ob servatories. A forecast issued by ''' bureau said: "The cold wave now covers the Hrent centrnl valleys nnd the upper lake region, the line of zero tempera ture extruding into southern Indi.'nu. The lowo-t temperature reported w.i f)ll degrees below zero nt White River, ('uiindn. "The eold weather will continue rnst, renchinjr the Atlantic coast to night and continuing Friday." All Records Ilrokcu DKS JlOlNKS, In., Jan. 28. Col 1 weather records in Des Moines and Town for several years were broken enrly todnv when tho thermometer went to J 8 below zero. Reports from points outside indicated temperatures from 18 to 20 below. SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 28. The roldest weather of the winter was re corded hero last night 10 below zero. LINCOLN', Neb., Jan. 28. Cold weather records for the present win ter were broken early today when the official thermometer went to 22 below zero. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 28. The cold est weather of the present winter was experienced bore early today when the official thermometer registered 14 degrees In-low zero. VETOES IMMIGRATION BILL (Conttlnucd from Paso 1.) actor and elevated purpose, who was masked aa nn outlaw In his own less fortunate land, and, who haB yet .be came nn ornament to our citizenship and to our public counolls. No T.-st or Quality. "Tho children and the compatriots. of theso Illustrious Americans must stnnd amazed to wee the rcprorcntr. tives of their nation now Tcsolvcd in the fullness of our national strength and nt tho maturity of our great Institutions to risk turning such mon back from our shores without test of quality or purpose. It Is dif ficult for me to bollevo that tho full effect of this featuro of tho bill was realized when It was framed and adopted, and It Is Impossible for me to assent to it in tlio form In which it is hero cast. "The literacy lest and tho teats and restrictions which accompany I. constitute nn even more radical change In tho policy of tho nation. Hitherto wo have generously kept our doors open to all who wore not unfit ted by reason of disease or Incapac ity for self support or such personal records and antecedents as wero like ly tp muko thorn a menace to our ncaco and ordor or to tho wholesome and essential relationships of life. In thlH bill It Is proposed to turn oway from tests of character and of quality and to lmposo tests which cxcludo and restrict; for tho now tests hero embodied aro not tests of quality or of character or of peonal fitness but tests of opportunity. Keek OpMriinity, "Thoho who comes eeklng oppor tunity aro not to bo admitted unless they already havo bad one of the chlof of tho opportunities they seek tho ouoDrtuiiIty of education. The object of such provisions Is restriction not bclcctlon, "If tho pconlo of this country havo mado up their minds to limit tho number of Immigrants by arbitrary tests and bo re verso tho policy of all jMAIIj i g 00 WAV lUIODKOUl) OUKUON, thu generation' of Auierlcaim that linvo gone before them, It Is their right to do so, 1 am their servant and have no license to stand In their way. Hut I do not believe that they hae. I respectfully submit that no one can quote their mandate to that effect, lias any political party ever avowed n policy of restriction In thin fundamental mntter gone to the coun try on It ami been commissioned to control Its legislation. Doubt Popular Dcnuind, 'Does this 1)111 rest upon the con scious nnd universal assent and de sire of tho American people? 1 doubt It. It Is because I doubt It that 1 make bold to distent from It, I urn willing to abldo by tho verdict but not Until It has been rendered. Let tlfe platforms of partlen speak out upon tnhls policy and thu people pronounce their wish. The mutter Is too fundamental to be settled oth erwise. "1 have no pride of opinion on thin question, i am not foolish enough to profess to know the wishes and Ideals of America bettr than thu body of her chosen representatives know them, l only want Instruction direct from those whoso fortunes with ours nnd all tnen'B are Involved." Wins Applause. The rending bf the message evoked applause on tfin tfomocrntlc side and from republicans. "At tho proHT time," said Repre sentative llurnett, chnlrmnu of- the Immigration committee, "I shall move a reconsideration of the vote by which thu bill passed the house and that It be passed over the president's veto. I don't deslro snap Judgment un any body. No one favoring this bill ban hud any tips when this message would come In. The message Itself, tin four corners, gives good reason why the bill should become law," LEO FRANK CASE ATLANTA, (la., Jan. 28.- Tesli mony to the effect that lie hud becu promised $1 0,0110 if hu would "sit steady in the boat, was given today by the Kcv. ('. II. Kagsdale in the su perior court at the trials of I). S. Le lion, ('. C. Tedder npd Arthur Tliur mnn, indicted for subornation of per jury in the Leo M. Frank murder ease. Leliou, Ttddcr mid Tliiinunn nr ehnrgedJwith procuring fulie af fidavits from Ifiigsdale nnd It. L. Iiurber, saying they overheard James Conlcy, u negro, ueknowlrdge tlio murder of Mnry I'lingan, a factory girl, for which Frank stands convict ed. Itngsdale nud Harder repudiated the affidavits. Lehou is manager of a detective agency which took up Frank's deft-use. Itng-tdulc testified that April 2.1 last he signed tin nl'fidnvil. The only truth in it, hv said, was that lie had heard two negroes dif'iis-dtig the Frank ease. "Tliunnuii told me," the witness testified, "that this conversation could be fixed up to appear ns a con fession by Conley to another negro." Kagsdale then told of alleged meet ings nud negotiations with Thurman, Tedder and Lehon. The day after he Vigncd Hie affidavit, Kagsdale testi fied, Thurm.iu gave him -i-00 and gave Harbor .f 100. "Thunnan nnd Tedder both told me they each got .f J 00 out of tho deal," said the witness. "The same night n man with a voice like Lehou's called me on thu telephone nud said: Mtugs dale, you sit steady in the boat. We ran give bond for unv nmount, nnd there's .'j.lO.OOO wailing for you if this thing goes through.' " BY LABOR COUNCIL SALEM, Oro., Jon. 28. Officer wero nominated and Portland was selected as tho noxt meeting plucu at today's session of tho Oregon State Federation of Labor. Tho electoral ticket will bo sent immediately to the various labor councils for a referent dum vote, T, If. Ilurchard, incumbent, K. H, PIckard, and H. W. Sloeman were nominated .for president; O. It. Hart- wig, vlco-prctiidonl; and J. 13. Stack, sccretary-trcasuror, Tho federation was to comploto Its work today. fOO LATB yo OLAH8IFX. FOR KXCIIANOU Two houses and lots In good tpwn for acreage What have you? Addrcsn "F" caro this office. 270 FOR KXCIIANCK Houuo and lot In Central Point for ouo or two lots In Medford. Addrcsn "A" caro this office. , 270 WANTKD Loan of 2800 on 12,- 000 security. Clark Reulty Co. PROMISED !!10.00 TESTIMONY IN TIIVKSDAY, JANUARY iii.J. E "There is little doubt in my mind hut what the game fund consolida tion hill nud the hill (o open Kognu river to commercial fishing will both be overwhelmingly defeated," Said Attorney (his Newbury, who iTturned this morning from a tup to Salem. "Public opinion Is sttoiur against both of them. I think the fishing in liogue river will he left as it is and (hut Sen ator von der Hcllcu's. bill .to Close tin river from the Illinois up, mid Sena tor Smith's hill to open it, will both be pigeon-holed. "Lust night a meeting - was held with the joint committee of the sen ate ami house, and It was highly en thusiastic, many sportsmen nud leg islative members bcim lu attendance. The speakers left no doubt ns to how they stood, and all (he inisuuder stnnding has been wined nway. The manifest unfairness of the game fund consolidation bill was shown. "The Kchucbel bill Hi diveit the glimn license fund to the general fund is now under reconsideration, upon n vote of the house overturning lliu arbitrary ruling of Speaker Sell ing. It will come up for consideration again before the cud of the session. When it docs 1 think it will be over whelmingly defeated in both houses. If it does enrrv in the house, J do not think it will act five votes in the sen ate." Attorney Xfulmrv Hpoke in (he in terests of the defeat of both bills at tho two meetini'S. COLD WEATHER SWEEPS OVER THE MIDDLE WEST ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 28. Driv ing tho morcury down to now low rec ords for thn season, tho cold wave that swept down from tho Canadian northwest last Monday last night con tinued to grip the Dakotas, Minnesota Wisconsin and Hint part of Canada contiguous to these states. Little promise of relief was hold forth by tho federal weather bureaus In this region. t'nofffclal reports from (owns near tho International boundary recorded tho temperatures today as low as 10 degrees below zero, while In Winni peg, Manitoba, the season's low mark was reached -30 below. The temperature In the DMkotas varUd IUUm, Aberdeen, 8. D. reported 31 below, nnd Devlin Lake, N. I)., 38 below, each tho lowest today In the respective states. Resolutions, Whcrm the Death Angel bus called from this earth's lf our be loved Slslor SadlD Van Dyke, there fore, lie It ruiolvod Unit Talisman Tem ple No, 40 does hereby nxtond to each meinour of thu burnaved family tho heartfelt condolence of all members of this Temple, ami, Ho It further resolved that wo com mend them and each of them thu Di vine guidance of the Supreme Ruler of tho I'nlveruo and that In addition to tho remembrance of a great love and devotion of dear duughlor nnd sitter, there may coinu to them as further consolation lu their bereave ment, a firm faith and purpose to bo rounltcd with her In tho Huprcma Temple above wheru all mysteries ot life and death are solved and where al wounds are healed and parting Is known no moro forever. "I cannot say nud I will not say That vho is dead she Is Just nway. With a choery smllo and a wavo of thu hand, Sho has entered that unknown land And loft us dreaming how very fair It needs must bo nlnco sho lingers there. Hut you, oh you, wlm with wildest yearn. For tho old tlmo step nnd tho glad return, Think or her still as tho, samo I Bay, Sho Ih not dead she Is Just away." MRS. II. J. TROWDRIDCii:, MRS. A. C. HUMLVRD, MARY IIASWKLL, Committee, NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream In Nostrils Open Up Air Passage. To ----"-"- t"- Ah I What relief I Your clogged nos trils open right up, ths air pns;;e of, your head are clear and you can breathe freely" No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, hefldaclio, drynns no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed upl Oct a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antlnoptjo cream In your noi trlls, let It penetrate through every 'air passage of the bead sootlio ami heal the swrdlen, Inllamed mucous membrane, living you insUnt relief, Ely's Creuuj Halm I Just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer bat been feikiog, U's jmt jplcnilld. NEWBERRY THINKS n i BOH DOOMED 28, into .1 '. I JLULJC OF. The iinithwcsi hy-pioducls liouid Invites nil cuniieries, owipututurs nud oilier pliinls in Oiegoti, Wushluatou, ldulio mid Montana, manul'uetuiing products from Iruits urn! Iiernes,, lo attend i meeting lo he held In Poit laud, Saturday, IVhumry ll. , The purpose of this molding is to dismiss wn,s null means of bringing about u closer eo operation of nil of these phdits with u view to ttabiliriug the market, expanding the market and especially providing thnt thu con striictiou of additional plants shall he hurmnuued with the hiisincjts us it now exists in such a way us to pre vent dcmorulirutinu. The suggestion has been made that there should he brought about itli r u general sales ugeiiev or a numbei of sales agencies working together with a view to standardizing the product and impioviug the niniketnu facilities of nil. This is intended to he piimunlv it meeting of the rcpreciitalivcs of all plants now lu existence. The com mercial orgnuiratious uml the fruit nssocintinns in the districts where these industries arc not now fully de vclopid will be invited to have rep resenlatives present lor (lie purpose of famlliari.lug themselves with the Hiluntion, hut the main purpose of the meeting is to endeavor to develop means (hat will put tho by-product basinets ns it now exists in a better position to handle the business of to dny, nnd piirtlculnrlv in n better po sition to meet the enormous cxpanmon that must tivko place within the noxt few years. The railroads have granted it mle of n faro nud ouu-third, based ou the certificate plan ami conditional on nn nttendnnce of fifty. This will make n cheaper late than to use your mileage. Simplv lake a receipt nt the time of paving Vui fare, uml this receipt, properly validated, will lie good for u retain lit ket at i'n nne third rate. OBITUARY I Mr. l-:ilrabrli CullertMin Died, at thu roildeuru of Mrs. O. R. Hell, ou Court ntrect, North Medford, January 20, lt)l.', Mr. Kllzuboth CulbcrUou, aged eighty-seven )eurn, eighteen da) Deceased, whou maiden niinut wmi Klliaheth Stewart, was born In tho province of New llriinswlck, Canada. January Mb, IS2S. She was manleil to JnmoB Hwlug Culbertsou near Keatsvllle, Mo., lu LS5I, wheru she resided until coming to southern Ore gon lu IS?, her husband dlug In IO 1 -...svfA 1 n foaipn ti f - j Smokcro of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smoker of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today t enttffftienUfmtttilnMWJ For Reliable Stylish Tailoring . KLEIN 128 East Main. Unstalrs liWT1 EYESTIRED? GLASSES RELIEVE BNH DR. RICKERT He Knows How Hulto 1-2, Ovor nmiol'H ilOS li, Main HI, JMedfonl CANNERIES NORTHWEST TE COOPERATION V . i Ulftti HlnTy miyvlynd by fli-o elill dieif, Mrs.'U; It. llell, Medford, Mm, Ti lilrttliHfltluk.dClumulli Fulls. Ore, T A. CulliullNnnliAr AVhWild, . I). Culbertsou, Lake Creek, (lie,, mid Mrs M, I. Loosely, Fl. Kluniiitli, die., win) mon) ii Hie Inn of a Mud and uf fccHoiuito molller, Sho hmi been a mmnhnr or tho llap tlhl chinch ivjul a devoted Chilstlau, since cmly girlhood, Interment Thursday afternoon, January as, at Jacksonville remoter) , whuio Imr father, Alexander Stewart ami hi nth. er James Stewart now leposn. The Row Hlewart of lu llaptM church officiating,' ECONOMY MOVE'S DEMOCRATIC REGIME WAhlllNMTON. Jan i!lThe ad dent lUou's veto of the InWulgratlon bill Is oxpeuted lu ooniirotm lomoriow With a spotlit! mcHmign giving liH the iciimiu for his disapproval, tho lltir n cy test which It pioponei as condition of entry to tho I'ullen follies Cut a 10 cent box now Aie'xou keeping our liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cusearets or iiiercl fori Ing a pas sageway every few iliijs with salts, cathartic pills or ctiHtor oil? This Is Important. CascarcU luiijiodlutely cleans (ho stomach, remove tire sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess blln tioin the liver nud carry out of tho xyrttum the con stipated waste master and jiolsuu lu tho bowel j. No odds how hick, headachy, bil ious and constipated you feel, a Cas caret tonight will straighten ou out by morning. They work while ou sleep. A in-rent box from our drug gist will keep our head clear, stom ach sweet ami our liver ami bowels rcgulnr for mouths Don t forget tho ilillihen their little lusbles need a gentle cleansing, too dv. CHICHESTER S PILLS j. . t,M,kMMlWul.,!I.AI-,nl,Ul SOlDBYMMGISTSlVFimwR.E DAISY BRAND Creamery Butter Made ri'om JACKSON COUNTY CREAM I l.v The White Velvet Ice Cream 6 Butter Co. Phono 481 32 SOUTH CENTRAL U. S. CAFE Under New Management Regular Meals Short Orders at All Hours Best of Service BOSSUM & ECKELS 40 N. 1'JtONT ThiTimeWeWantto Advertise Silverware Uiu'9iiinvon rll,vorwaro. Sllverwnro beyond tho nwngo In cjniillly uliovii tho average' In do- ulgu and uinko, Thla storo soit of prldoH Itaolf on tho uxcollenro of ltd Sllvorwaro. And whllo you ai;o reaiijng. wo am allowing; wlmt'wo t'llfui) lu by all odds tho inobt exclusive, nud lu 1-J.liL.UJt CASCARETS OR BOWELS mm HEADACHE COLDS 1'llltU Ut ti Ukl t..iluAV !-. DUtl lik Ilk IUM. v TW lWi. II r mt V I),.. .1.1. Aik f- 0 1. inM.VrilD t m ovory wny most desirable display of Sllvorwaro that wo havo over asked you to udinlru or ciltlel.o. About all tho article! uuually built of Hllvor nro hero. Ami this Is our Invitation to YOU lo make im a Hllvurwaro visit, MARTIN J. REDDY THEJEWELEn 212 East Main St, phono 10 C