MEDFOTtD MATE ' TRIBUNE, MEBPORD, OREGON, '. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, 1910
ws ires
Pqrtland Livestpck
PORTLAND, Or., Scut. 0 Hopi
steady; receipts 12U. I'riipe Jiprht,
$9.609,G."i; prime si rone; weifc-litri,
i$9.(iO(S'9.7.!5; good to prime mixed,
9.:i.")r9;o0; riijli heavy ipuckinj
.$8.f((a 8.7."); pigs and skips, .f8.'jr(i
8.7'). "
Cuttle steady; receipt h uoue.
Steers, prime light, $U.7ii(ri)7; prime
heavy, $77.2j; k1. $b'((l..'j0;
cows choice, lf!.2?(i&.7'n niediiim to
good, $l.r0(ffn; ordinary to fair, $4
( 4.')0; heifers, $1(5: 5.75; hulls, 3
4.75; calves, $:i:r)0C-7.')0.
Sheep steady; receipts nono. Spring
lambs, $8(8.25; common hiaihs,
$5.5U(au; choice yearlings, if(i(it
(1.25; gnpj yearlings, $5.r()(7'5.75 ;
choice wethers, .f(i.25(i?(i.50; choice
light ewes, $5(iP.'i.5() ; heavy ewes,
lf:).5(l( 4.50.
Butter Market
' PORTLAND, Or., Supt. 0. Butter
niicliun;red.
Portland Grain Market
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. (i. Wheat
1 to 2c higher; no sales. Spot hids:
Ulucstem, $1..'12; Kortyfold, $1.31;
club, $1.2!); red Fife, $1.211 ; red
Russian, $1.28.'
Hurley No. 1 white feed, $:i2.
1 Car receipts:' Wheat. 18, barley 1,
flour 10, oats 2, hay 2.
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
Circuit.
Marion F. Roemer vs. John Jacob
Hoemer, divorce.
Andrew Torrey vs. Catherine Tor
rey, divorce.
Agnes A. Hemdon vs. Mrs. Elglna
mowers, et al, foreclosure.
Mary Amose vs. A. H. Sundermon,
et al, foreclosure.
Joe iloskins vs. William Scott, con
firmation of sheriff sale.
Jackson County Bank, vs. J. H. At
wcll, et al, order dismissing.
J. H. Bybee vs. L. H. Wheeler,
order of confirmation.
II. A. Hanscom vs. E. W. Wall, con
firmation of Bale.
Pacific Mutual Life Ins., Co., vs. It,
E. McMann, et al, confirmation of
sale. i
Ernest F. Guthrie vs. Thad S,
Hatchings, et al, confirmation of sale,
A. W. Tenney vs. R. R. Farm Pro
ducts Company, et al, confirmation
of sale.
S. D. Steffy vs. Jennie Greer, et al,
answer of J. R. Robertson.
First National Bank of Medrord vs.
J. G. Goble, et al, order for publica.
tlon of summons.
John II. Edwards vs. Lucile S. Ed
wards, oVder tor publication of sum
mons. Mary Jay Folger vs. E. E. Owen, et
al, default decree cost bill.
Marie E. Riddle, et al vs. Chas. W
Isaacs, et al, Decree.
E. V. Carter, et al, E. T. Staples, et
al, default, decree, cost bill.
R. H. Toft vs. Frank W. Walt, et
' ux default decree. '
Cello V.'Libby vs. Edison M. Rose,
et ux, default decree, cost bill.
Allda M. Miner, executrix vs. Vic
tor Bcno, et al, order confirming sale
of real property.
Joseph Mayham, administrator vs.
David Minims, et al, default decree.
Producers Fruit Company vs. E. G.
Burgess, default judgment, cost bill.
Medford National Bank vs. J. E.
Enyart, default judgment.
Margaret Sallss vs. Emil Mohr, et
al, default decree, cost bill.
J. Harrison Halght vs. Ada Halght,
default decree.
Marrinfie Licenses.
Frank Tolson and Grace Jones.
Arthur Duston, Jr., and Laura Es
tell Clark.
Real Ivstate Transfers.
R. H. Toft, et al, to Herbert
Launspach, W. D. to lot 4,
blk. 2, Page add. Medford .... 10.00
Jenny W. Young, et vir, to
Frederick E. Watson, Q. C.
D. to lot 8, Glen Terrace
add. Ashland 1.00
U. S. to John McAllister, pat.
to land in sec. 8, and sec. 9
and sec. 10, T. 39 S., R.
2. E. '.
U. S. to John P. Walker, pat.
to lnnd in sec. 33, T. 38 8.,
R. 2. E., W. M
The Phoenix schools open Monday.
September 11. High school students
are requested to meet the Saturday
preceding at 2 o'clock p. m. in the
high school assembly room for reg
istration. Pnpcr, pencils, pens and
ink and drawing material will be fur
nished to all pupils by the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Daldi? arrived
today un the 5 o'clock train, Mrs.
PHOENIX PARAGRAPHS
Pulde, formerly Miss Aldric.lt of
Prndp, Qui., will be a very welcome
addition to the. young people of
i'Uoemx.
Mrs. Rriiphy lias been engujred to
substitute in the grammar grades for
the first few weeks of school.
Notwithstanding the president and
vice-president were absent, having
iono with the band junketing trip to
the Crteteo carnival, the Commercial
club held its routine business session
on Monday evening. Three new mem
bers were admitted to full privileges
on probation. Among communica
tions Southern Pacific head officials
at San Francisco condescendingly
acknowledged the receipt of one from
the club regarding a new depot at
this terminal. Secretary Shiim sub
mitted ft model and comprehensive
report, incorporating n complete fin
ancial .statement up to date, which
also reviewed the status of the club's
activities at the close of business on
Julv ill. Highway matters, especially
the Hillings hill complications, were
discussed and cussed, resulting in the
appointment of a new committee to
further the mutter, F. H. Walker, J.
IL Dill and W. D. Hodgson being the
latest appointees. Members of for
mer committees who when appointed
were voung men in the hcydey of
youthful expectation, having become
grnv-hended and infirm in strenuous
negotiation with county courts, rail
road companies and private individ
mils, pileously begged to be released
from their sufferings, and were ae
cordingly paroled under iiidetermin
ate conditions.
Samuel B. Saunders of Chicago,
brother of Stuart Saunders of Ibis
city, has been visiting relatives here,
accompanied bv his wife. They left
for the south on Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. r. S. Hall leave this
week for their old home at Washing
ton Court House, Fayette county
Ohio, where they will observe their
golden wedding nnniversary, sur
rounded by a host of relatives and
friends. They plan to return to Ash
land next spring.
From May 10 to August 31, 2000
tourists availed themselves .of the
privileges of the auto camp grounds.
Allowing three passengers to each
car would indicate that over (150 au
tomobiles visited the grounds. The
length of slay varied from n few
hours to three weeks. ... ,
The Montague Messenger of recent
date announces that the iiuiliiy and
volumo of the wheat crop raised on
the big ranch of the Lamkin bros.
was the best and largest this season
of the output of any property within
the grain belt of Siskiyou county. '
Mrs. John A. Ilurvey and children
have returned to their home at Santa
Ann, Cal., nfter a visit here of several
weeks with relatives. Previous to
her departure she attended a reunion
of several graduates of the class, of
1894, Ashland high school, with Mrs.
J. P. Dodge as hostess. Including
Mrs. Hnrvey, the guests numbered
ten, others being Mrs. Jessie Miles
of Medford, Mrs. Lottie Wilkins of
Dunsmuir and Mrs. Rose Oalcy, Mrs.
Nellie Loomis, Mrs. Jessie Dodge,
Mrs. Klsic Cliurchmnn, Mrs." Olive
Yeo, Miss Susie Homes and 'Miss
Genevieve Tiffany, who still reside in
this city, or vicinity. The reunion
feature was n most enjoyable One, be
ing a pleasing reminder of schoolday
associations in the early '(Ills;
Dr. W. E. Wake and family have
returned from n month's vacation
outing at various points in Oregon;
extending ns far as Portland, in
which city they visited relatives, also
at Coi'vallis and Albany. They also
had the pleasure of u tour in the
family car over the Columbia high
way, with a side trip to tiie seashore
at Newport.
Miss Marion Hodgson will leave for
( orvallis tins week to resume her
studies at the Oregon Agricultural
college.
The main observance here on Labor
day was bv the Modem Woodmen
throughout the valley, who held their
annual picnic in the park and took
part in a log-rolling contest. The at
tendance was of fair proportions.
The distinctive badge of the Wood
men is the tincst as to material and
workmanship of any of the orders
which have utilized the picnic ground
this season,
Thomas F. Ryan of New York,
multimillionaire traction, insurance
and banking magnate, went north
early in the week on the Shasta lim
ited in the private ennch Oakridge.
The Keno Power Co. is in the field
for supplying electric current in
' The Demands of Yomr Blood
When the blood (the
body) u properly nourished, your body in
variably radiatei lignt of glowing health
But it it so easy to neglect its importance,
and blood ducasi of malignant form,
like Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria, Scrof
ulous poisons and skin diseases take hold
before we are aware the result of negligence.
Keep your blood
purr by the nourishing
utese undesirame tenants irom your oofly.
n tka Ami. In ft S ft Irnm (Mill flpunM.I
ARMY OF CLOWNS IN BARNUM I
J I $j 2ci: -'7
Although few know it and fewer
believe it the clowns who will be here
with the Barnum Si Bailey circus for
one performance at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning are the hardeat workers
with its vast army of entertainers.
The American clown and the Euro
pean clown will quickly tell the circus
patron that Uie hardest job of all is to
make the people laugh.
It's easy to bewilder the eye and
quicker to deceive it as it's well re
called by the old saying that "the
motion is quicker than the eye."
Therefore the riders, acrobats, animal
trainers and endless array of arenlc
Klamath county as a competitor of
the California-Oregon Power Co.
G. C. McAllister and Irving Finley
and families, occupying two nutos,
have returned from n tour through
out five states, including Oregon,
Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Wash
ington, visiting the lending terminals
including Spoknne. Added to a
wealth of sightseeing they combined
business wilh pleasure by dealing in
lands in various portions of territory
visited. This was the most extensive
motor ear trip taken by local parlies
this season and covered a scope of
country embracing over a thousuiid
miles from the starting point.
Mrs. Clinton Carey, a noted flori
culturist of the north Talent district,
is exhibiting over a score of differ
ent species of dahlias this season,
some of which measure over eight
inches in diameter, and nre unsur
passed as to delicate tints of "plum
age." They will be exhibited among
amateur collections at local fairs,
notably nl Hie Jackson county ex
hibit at Medford.
Dr. F. H. Johnson and family have
returned from a tour of the coast
sections of Oregon, having been gone
several weeks on a camping trip.
Passing through the readjustment
and elimination period, the Commer
cial club finds itself with a billiard
and pool fable to dispose of. City
dealers are loaded up with this second-bund
stock, consequently it re
mains for the organization to close
them out to best ndvnntifge either to
local or out-of-town pool halls.
Dave Ilerrin, insurance agent of
Portland, has been here this week
visiting bis father, J. S. Ilerrin, who
has been quite ill of Into, hut is im
proving. Odd Fellows throughout the valley
held a picnic in Ibe parks on Tuesday.
Dinner was served at noon, followed
by n program and conference, with a
dance and social reunion at Odd Fel
lows hall in the evening. Rebckahs
participated, adding to the attend
ance, which was general and the event
scored a success in the nnnals of the
triple-linked organization.
Miss Mivcrs and two other young
Indies, originally from Pennsylvania
and mure recently from Talent, have
moved into the McNiel residence at
the corner of Oak nnd H streets.
Miss Hertha F.liason left for Me
Clond, Cal., on Monday, preparatory
to teaching in that district. The
school is n union one and is support
ed by the McCloud Lumber Co. Seven
teachers are employed, who hire a
housekeeper nnd all reside under one
roof, constituting a happy educa
tional family.
Since the mineral water in--ta1la-
power fluid of your
(power fluid) runnine
qualities of t. S. t. and banish
j!
5U
death-defying performers have noth
ing easier to do than to enthrall,
amaze or electrify, but to mako them
laugh, aye there's the rub.
Victor Hugo once commented upon
the clown's work as follows: "He
could make them laugh, and, as wo
have said before to make people
laugh is to make them forget- what a
benefactor to humanity is he who can
bestow forgetfulness." Realizing the
truth or Hugo's statement narnuin &
Bailey this season have Hie satisfac
tion of offering fifty merry jesters
with nothing else to do hut mako the
people laugh. The efficiency of lnngh-
tion the springs commission has in
vested in :S"),00 cups nnd eight vend
ing machines. For the hist five
months these machines huvo yielded
$"(19 cents and nickels, the profit be
ing nbout $'i00 after cost of instal
lation has been met.
Emmet lieeson, J. Patterson and
K. H. Adnaison have purchased the
Talent cannery and will put up npples
on a large scale, inasmuch as the
season is too far advanced to utilize
many oilier farm nnd orchard prod
edford-Mon.SepJl
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
STARTING
AHENTiREgJSs 89 B.R.I
HEW; CARS AND B
circus MI PMIS OF THY 20 1
OF ALL I ; IfflllSflND AND ONE NIGHT? acres I
l .' fiBEDECKfiD IN COLORS- . v HUI,1-d 1
KATIONS I g the CFTEHTS I
ACTS I A ! THE HUMAN I
I MORE GORGEOUS I I AFROPI ANF B
THE GREAT THAN A ROMAN I AmuriAMt, P
HANNEFOHDS AND HOUUAY COL .5SAL CON- I
60 OTHER yi 100 fR.10S r VENTION OF 480 f
EQUESTRIAN V twwiamti OTHER INTERNA- R
STARS J TIONALLY CELE- Q
I ,u,; ' HORSES j BRATED ACRO-
30 CHINESE sjmMCiAHjj BATIC GYMNASTIC
ffl PERFORMERS f AERIALISTIC
BFROMPEKIN Vamu AND HIPPODkA-
PALLENBERG'3 .CCHAMP.ONS
I BEARS AND a?'-7 THE WORLD'S ATH
I TWENTY OTHER ,u." V f fcf A'NND sE&H
g ANIMAL ACTS v noon- lyA AND A LABYR1N-
i , wk-IW I I THIC WILDERNESS H
a A FAMILY OF auim-I I I OF MID-AIR CON- B
GIRAFFES WITH l" J J TRIVANCES.
mam9TH PEKftGERiE VAST ARRAY0F FREAKS I
K 109 DF.KS or RARrjlT. COUTtimT ANIMALS. INTKKNATIONAI. OATHKIIINO 0
H t.!tIM 01 MU11. CuneU. Slfm Of 4UCM1. UUHIOUU rtOCLl J
ft'ltf ffl ONE 50-CENT TICKET i ifciM
al ri!fc-l -it Si admitsioeviJUVtiiinu 11 7VJC-f iAf 9
r Childr.n under 12 r rt Hll V"cijk!W
Ticket on sale, nliow day nl llatkiiui
same prices m cliurged lit show K'o kikIm.
BAILEY CIRCUS
ninklng us demonstrated by theso
clowns is positive proof that no Amer
ican circus is complete without the
pantomimic mlrth-provokor.
Owing to the progress In all things
material the circus clown no longer
can depend upon song and Bally. His
part nowadays demands something
moro demonstrative, more kaleidosco
pic and instantaneous in its panto
mimic effectiveness. The clown must
work hard and work fnst nnd in the
offering of his dumb, make-believe
comedy, must display originality and
a keen sense of humor or IiIb efforts
avail nothing.
ucts. They plan to renew the np
ple juice feat lira to the extent of
over a dozen carloads, n specialty
which has made the Talent cannery
more Iban of local note.
A spcciul committee of the Com
mercial club has been meeting with
the city council to thresh out the
provisions of contcmplnted ainend-
nicnls lo the charter. City Allomcv
Moore, J. W. McCoy nnd F. I). Wag
ner are presenting n formal dnil't of
rcconiuicndnf ions in the matter.
AT 10 A. M.
Drug Htora, 211 Main Street,
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STiiiimm.N uouunn and couw
Eckman's
Alterative
SOLD DZ ALL LEADING DBECOISTH
FOR RKJT1 MOCBK8
FOR RKNT
and bath.
House of five rooms
North Central Jfl.r.O.
146
FOR RENT Furnished house in
cluding piano. Close in. Inquire
Fehl investment Co. 144
FOIl KENT MISCKMiANEOUS
FOR RENT DeVoe's two Btore
rooms, at 418 W. Main street. Fine
location for milliner.
FOn RENT Room and garage. 25
,. Orange. 14 J
FOR RENT Office room at 36 N.
Front street. Apply to Ous, tne
Tailor for Information.
POK BKUh-'WtVSTW.m. .
FOR SALK Cheap, good work mure.
geiuie ior luoy to riuu or wive.
Phone Gafl-H. 143
FOR SALE CJontle driving and all
around family horse. Weight about
12uUi H years old. Family trap
Unlit, spring wagon, single and
double harness. Can be seen at
1003 West 10th street. J. W
Wakofleld. Office phone 17-n.
Residence 2 ID-L. 143
FOR SALE Fresh
Jersey cow.
Phone 600-R-2.
144
FOR SALE 3t or 30 head stock cat
tle. Fred Sturgls, Trail, Ore. 1G1
FOR SALE IWIBCKliliATrROCI
FOR SALE OR TRADE Overland
runabout. Phone evenings 77X-.J.
. .... ; . ... : .. j48
FOR SALE New $100 Typewriter
$27. DO. Address liox 17, Mail
Tribune.
FOR SALE Wood seasoned. Ono
mile north of Sams Valley store.
Kiood work mare to trade for cow
Charles Clllchrlst, Sams Valley,
Oregon. 1 147
'OH nM.E Haled wheat and wild
oat hay In car load lots. Hart
Hamilton, Eagle Point. 144
FOR SALE 1914 Maxwell 5-pasBeh-
Ker car In good condition. First
cash offer takes It. Pacific High
way Garage. 244
FOR SALE Heating stoves in fine
condition. 417 Jay street, or
phono 74 2-J. 144
FOR SALE-i- t'ord automobile; 1814
model. Poi lfi, Mull Tribune. 147
FOR SAliM Seed cutter and binder,
also cream separator, llox 10 Mall
Tribune. 147
FOR SALE Do you know that
peaches keep fully as well and are
even finer flavored If canned with
out sugar. Berkeley Orchards has
fine Elbertns and Muirs at 3o per
pound. Phone 1-F21. 145
FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, ore crush
er, amalgamating tauies and con
centrators, electric motors, pumps,
plpo and pipe fittings, air compres
sors, air drills and hose, miscel
laneous mining machinery and
tools. Address Box 42x care Mall
Tribune. . 104
FOR SALE Elberta peaches for can
ning. Phone C39-R2. II. C. Best.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
RANCH $4,1 SO or $250 rent; free
irrigated, dairy chicken, fruit, toolB
and stock; 15 minutes walk to cen
ter of city. Cool summers, mild
'winters, unsurpassed scenic beauty.
The Carlsbad of America. Fishing
nmi hunting. Mrs. Jacker, Ash
land, Oregon. 143
FOR SALE Farming and fruit lands
timber land. Land from $5 per
acre upwards on long time easy
pnyments. Address Box R, Mail
Tribune. 164
HELP WANTKD FEMALE
WANTHI) At once. Competent
woman cook In small private fam
ily, l'hono 13-M. 143
HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED An expert prune dryer.
Phono 7-F-4. George B. Young. 148
WANTUD Wood cutters at once.
Communicate with Utah-Idaho
Sugar Co., Grants Pass, Ore. 14.1
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED To buy.' Level irrlgat
able land. -This valley. Owners
only. Box 29, Mail Tribune. 144
WANTED 10 dry-lumber pliers, 15
box fuclory men and boys, good
wages, flno climate. Write at
once stating experience, to Bray
Lumber & Box Company, Bray,
Siskiyou county, California. 144
WANTED Rntnomhor your poultry
and eggs will bring you more
money at Warner, Wortman and
Gore's. One price for hens, re
gardless of Blze.
WANTED Fixtures for stors. What
have you? C. A. DeVoe.
LOST An Airedale pup; two months
old. Will pay moro than pup is
worth for his return, or informa
tion ai to his whereabouts. Dr.
Conrov. 145
MONEY TO fOAlf
TO LOAN $31)00 to loan on ranch,
Holmes the Insurance Man.
FOR SALE Two cylinder car.
14, Mall Tribune.
llox
14(i
MONEY TO LOAN tlavo money to
loan upon city and country prop
erty. Quick service. Money on
hand. Enrl S. Tumy, 210 Qarnett
Corey DliU. u
WANrrcn arroATiOHB
WANTED Dress making, 144 South
uenirai, raone ,
nUBIXKRS DMtfcCTOKT
Anto Ruppfle
LAHBR AUTO BPRINO CO. W
are operating the largest, oldest
and best equipped plant In the Pa
oirio uorthwest. TJse our spring!
when others fall. Sold under guar
antee. 26 North Fifteenth Bt,
Portland. Oia.
Attorn en
GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and
Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, entrance N.
Central, Medford, Ore.
PORTER J. NEFF Attorney at law.
rooms 8 and 9, Medford National
Bank Building.
A. E. REAME8, LAWYER Gariett-
Corey bldg.
O. M. ROBERTS Lawyer.
Madford National Bank Ttnlldlna
Collections.
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W
collected some accounts 14 rears
old. We know how to get th
money. The Bullock Mercanrlls
Agencr. Inc., Rooms 1, 1. t, Hat
kins' Bldg.. 216 B. Main at.
Dentists
Dr. W. M. VAN BCOYOO
DR. O. O. VAN BCOYOO
Dentists
Garnett-Corey Blflg., "Its tlM
Msdfora, Oro. i Phone 8B.
Collections and Renorts
Engineer and Contractor
FRED N. CUMM1NOS Hngtneer sn
contractor, 404 M. F. ft H. Bldg.
Surveys,', estimates. Irritation
drainage, orchard and land Im-
provament
Garbage
QARBAO0 Get yonr premise
cleaned np tor the summer. Call
on tbt city garbage wagont for
good service. Phone 174-L. T.
Y. Allen. ' '"
House Movers
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS Wa
Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma
chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or
488-X. 612 8. Newtown, 811 Da
kota. Instruction rn Mosle
FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teacher of
piano and harmony. Halght Muslo
Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg.,
Vhone 72. .
Insurance.
EARL S. TUMY General Insurance
office. Fire, Automobile, Accident,
Liability, Plate Glass, Contract,
and Surety Bonds. Excellent com
panies, good local srrrloe. No.
210 Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Public Stonograplier.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar:
garat A. Dally, Hotel Holland.
Phono 710.
Physicians and (mrgeons
DR. P. G. CARLOw DrTEVA
MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic
bldg. phone 504-L. Residence 26
South Laurel, phone 905-L.
DR. W. W. HOWARD Osteopathia
Shyslclan, 803 Garnett-Corey.
utldlng. Phons 180.
DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes sclen
'tlflcally tested and glasses tup
plied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P.
R. R. Co. Offices M. F. & H. Co.
bldg., opposite P. O. Phone C67.
DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician and
surgeon Phones, office 86, resi
dence 780. Office hours, 10 to
12, 2 to 6.
Printers and Publishers
MEDFORD PRINTING CO., has the
best equipped printing office In
southern Oregon; book binding,
loose leaf ledgers, billing vstem,
etc. Portland prices. 27 North
Fir t.
Transfers
EADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO.
Office 42 North Front St. Phone
116. Prices right Service guar.
WHY?
NOW TIME TO TRADE. .
I hare a 160-acre stock ranch;
good location; 100 acres In grain,
some alfalfa. This place recently
sold for $12,000; no Incumbrance.
Will trade for good orchard, prefer
pears, or would take city property.
Would trade even or assume soma In
cumbrance on orchard proposition.
J. C. BARNES
102 West Main Street.
Owner Here
for Short Time
On account of sickness offers for
sale small orchard tract, mostly in
bearing, best of condition. One halt
mile city limits. Ideal home site.
Bank mortgage GO per cent of asking
price; can remain. $2000 will handle.
BENNETT INVESTMENT CO.
102 Woat Main SL . J
m
'is,'
p
n