Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

' PACE FOUR
MEDFORP fATL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. OKKCiOXj RATPftPAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 191 S
mmJ2mmZiJ2immmmmmmMmmmmm-m' .''in' Trtrt nilAII T IIAktr
UU.bUMA HUlVit
Medford Mail, tribune
AN INDRPBNDKNT NIWflPAPRR
PUBLIHHIOD KVKHY AKTKHNOON
KXCKPT HUNDAT. KY TWil
MKDFORU PRINTING CO.
Office, Malt Tribune Building, 25-17-2
norm f ir street, rnone jo.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times, The Medford Mall, The Medford
Tribune, The Southern Oretfonl&n, The
Aomana 'rriDune.
The Medford Sunday Bun Is furnished
'subscribers desiring a seren-day dally
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor.
UBBOaiPTIOH TBKMIt
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Dully, with Sundny Hun, year... .$6. 00
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month. .65
Pally, without Hiuxlay Hun, year.. 6.00
lally, without Sunday Hun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60
Bunday Hun, one year.. 1.60
BY OA RR1 KR 1 n Medford, Ash land,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year J7.60
Dally, with Sunday Bun. month .65
Pally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Entered aa second-clnss matter at
jHOorora, uregon, under the aot of March
O, la IV,
worn Circulation for June, 1,904.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED
. PRESS.
Fill! LpftflM IVlrx NapvIpa Th A man.
elated Prena Is exclusively entitled to
nm ii h iir repuuncaiion or an news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rlffhts
of republication of special dispatches
ITotloe Ao Subscribers The United
v States War Industries Hoard hnm Infilled
, the following mandatory order, among
, others regulating the newspaper busl
. riess durlnir the neriod of the war: "IjIh-
oontltiue sending papers after date of
expiration or mihscrlptlon, unless sub'
orlpdon Is renewed and paid for." The
yuuiiBiier nun no option out io comply.
E
Just an wo lind sot ourselves ac
cntitomcd ta tho pronunciation or Iho
French names of towns In Pluardy,
thoso Yanks had (o ro and Introduce
us to a lot of new onos In the St.
IMIhlcl salient. So here's a list or
(owns that are now appearing In tho
, nows from he front, with tholr np
t proximate phonetic pronuuciutlons:
1 Allamont 01-lah-mon
Dotilllonvlllo liou-yon-vool
llrley I)roe-ay
ltuxlores
Challlon
Chambley
Champs
Comhrcs
. Conflnns
llamloup
) Dampvltoux ..
uhuilonurd ....
- Douxnouds
Blx ..i
Ktaln
Knvczlii
J-'oy-en-lInyo ...
FlavlKtiy
Treaties
HaRcvlllo
liuk-Boe-alr
Shy-on
Shahm-lilny
Shnhm
Combr'
Con-flan
Uahm-lou
...Duhm-vce-lou
Do-uh-lou-ar
Duh-non
Kx
Ay-tan
I'v-znn
Kay-nn-ayo
Kki-veen-yei
l'rii ne
Mii-vcol
VICTORY NOT NEAR.
!
TDEOAUSE (ho allies have for Iho past two months
t condui'ti'd a successful offensive, many seem to
think the war is won and therefore there is no need tt
subscribe for liberty bonds. k
The truth of tlxviiiafter is that although the Germans
Hare been lorcetl to the defensive, tliev have not sustained
a decisive defeat, nor has their line of defense been
broken.
Herman morale has not been shattered. Germans
taken prisoners prove well fed and cared for. The battle
they are waging to retain Cambrai, St. (uentin and other
towns, shows there is plenty of fight left in the Germans
and every foot they yield is deariy paid for by the allies.
The Germans are still where thev stood last winter.
No f ighting has as vet taken place on German soil. Thev
have but to fall back from defense line to defense line, and
by so shortening the line, make up for their losses in man
power. Waging a defensive fight, their losses must be less
than the allies and it is still over MO miles to JSerim at
the nearest point.
The war is not over and will not be over until Anier
lea puts her great army into the field. Toj eiuip and
sustain tins army, your money must he forthcoming. It
never was needed as badlv before. Jt never will be worse
needed hereafter.
If you have any patriotism, you will make every sac
mice possum to piay a man s part m the war even
though you stay at home and let others do the fiahtimr,
You will lend your dollars to win the war and lend them
freely, gladly and without solicitation. x
Have you less patriotism than the Germans,' who arc
now subscribing freelv to their ninth war loan? Ger
many's wealth is only one-third that of the United States
and she has spent far more than American has been call
ed upon to spend. Great Britain has spent over 14 bil
lions for war with fewer resources, and little l-Vance has
spent over 7 billions and though crippled and maimed
uy war tho belligerents are still spending.
It is up to the people of the United States 1iosc bat
ties have been fought for four lonir rears bv the French
and British, to loan their dollars that a decisive victorv
may lie won and an abiding pcaco ensue.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
1 Inn mom Oh mon
llituteconrt Out-coor
llattonvlllo .
llennomont ..
llerbouvllln ..
llmidlcourt ...
Jaulny
doandolizo ....
l.ahayvllln ....
l.avlRnnville
l.rs HarqueH
I-cs KpurKes
Marvolsln ....
Nontnrd
Novcnnt
I'liKiiy
Pnniios
At-ton-veol
ICnne-inon
Kr-lmh-vccl
rh-deu-coor
.no-nee
y.han-d'leez
I.a-ay-vejl
.l.u-vi'en-yr-vt;el
I. ay llur-ak
...I.uy-Z-ypurxhn
Mar-vwa-ean
'N'im-sar
Nov-ny-an
I'lltl-Ve
Pan !
(QrANISlI Influenza, which for a year past has ravaged
J IMll'OnCilll f'millt I'tfK 1 linir mm (il)lli. Ill in, nncf..vn
states and sweeping westward rapidlv. Its presence here
will only be the question of a few davs. Thousands of
soldiers in the cantonments are ill with the disease and
thi! number of fatalities is heavier than for any epidemic
of recent years.
Spanish influenza In medical terms, is an infectious
ferbrile disorder, due to a specific bacillus. Its chief dan
ger is the risk of relapse, with serious complications, gen
erally pneumonia. It often simulates other diseases.
Heart attacks, lor instance, are common, not from organ
lc disease but from direct noisoiiiiiL' of the heart muscle
by ilie influenza.
The present outbreak appears to be characterized by
a peculiarly sudden onset, the victim being struck down
with dizziness, weakness and pains in various parts of
the body, while on dutv or in the st reet. There is a sharp
rise of temperature to 10:1 or 104 degrees, complaints of
headache, pains m the back and photophobia. The throat
feels sore, there is a congestion of the pharynx, and in
some instances laryngitis and bronchitis. Something aiso
similar to trench fever is sometimes found in the influenza
patient.
The fever generally falls in three or four davs and the
patient recovers rapidly. Few fatalities are reported.
When there is death, it is usually from acute bronchitis
or heart failure.
Treatment is prescribed by the United States bureau
of health as follows: '
THHATMKNT Rest In lert. warmth, fresh air, abundant rood, Mo
ver's powders ror the reller of pain. The convalescent requires careful
uurshiK to nvnld serious rnntn'iinrnrr s.
SOI'HCKS Oh' IN-:CT1(' Seciotlons or tho throat nnd noso pas
sase:i, convoyed on handkerchiefs, towels, cups and messKear or other
methods. Inti-ctvd persons should ho kept separate as much as possible
from thoso not infected. Ilc.ls should lie screened. There is no practical
quarantine, and disinfection can he enlv bo genernl. Attending nurses
may wear a uaiuu mask. Iiiirinn tho epidemic, persons should avoid
crowded assemblages, such as street carB and working places. Treat as n
hail cold.
Pareld Par-aide
Plnthovlllo I'aul-veel
Pont-a-'Mousson
ItcKnloviHu
Hembercourt ....
Konvaux
St. Haussanl
St. Denoll
...Pon-ln-mou-sou
..Haln-yee-ny-vcel
Itam-ber-ioor
Kon-voh
San Hoh-son
San llen-wa
8t. Jullen San Jul ian
St. Mlhiel San .Me-el
Bt. Ilemy ...
Splntourt ...
iThlaucourt
Vandleres .
VlKiieullcs
rittonvlllo .
Wadonvlllo
Wool
Woovre
Xlvrny
Xonvlllo ....
Itiui Itav-im'
.. Spa.i-coor
...Tee-oh-eoor
. Vau-dee-atr
Vecn-yiyi
.. Vee-ton-veel
.. Va-don-vcel
Vn-el
Verve
Ksoe-vray
.. . Kson-vcel
WORKING MEN:
BUY LIBERTY BONDS!
BUY! BUY! BUY!
Cllt Tills Olll It Is Wot-Ill Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Blip, cncloso with fie and mall It to
Foley & Co., SS3.1 Sheffield avenue,
Chicago, III., writltiK your namo nnd
j.l,oai !eiarv. Ynu tvllt r.w. ;n
return ft trial paekima containlnK,
Vnlnv'm IfnneV and Tur CnmnnntiJ '
for cought, cold and croup; Foley
Kldnoy P1H, for pain in sides and
back; rhoumatlsni, hackachn, kidney
and hladdor allmnnts; and Poloy
Cathartic Tahlota. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, tor
constipation, Jilllotisness. headache,
ml rIhrrIsIi tiowela. I'or sale by
the Mcilford Pliarmaoy. Adv.
lily (leotKe A. Schneider, champion
I llierty l.osn liond salesman or
the I'nltcd Stute.i. I
PurliiK the past year I have had
the Ideasure nt making talks to sev
eral hundred thousands or our couii
irv's tollers, worktnmnen anil women
In Industrial plants, munition rnrlor
ies. shipyards and coal mines. 1 reel
thai an overwhelming majority ot
this vlass of our clticns nro genuine
Americans, and they are answering
the appeals, being made to their loy
ally and patriotism by giving our
country the greatest production In
nil history.
The red-blooded worker cannot
aide-step the knowledge thai while
ho in.iy be rendering valuable servlcn
to liis country In the production ot
some war esentlal Instead or shoul
dering a gun. lie owes a great debt to
(he liovs who are doing the actual
fighting tor him and his country on
land and sea.
The wane-earner of today is get
ting the tallest pay envelope of his
life, lie owns a flivver, enjoys lux
uries and indulget in extravagances.
While he anil his family are sharing
In thlF war-lime prosperity, right
down In his heart, ir he is or the
right makenp, he must appreciate his
obligation lo our boys who have
given up Ihelr Jobs, left their homes,
and loved ones, anil who are now in
Prance undergoing all Iho hardships,
sacrifices and sufferings of actual
w arfare.
Tho man in uniform has no eight
or nine-hour day; he does not work
by tho time clock, nor does ho gel
time nnd a half for intra work, and
when his pay envelope Is slipped to
him he rinds hut :! per mouth in It.
And as the wage-earner reads of
tho dally deeds of courage and bra
very of our boys overseas, many ol
whom are sacrlfl.-liig their lives,
while a hoM of others will come hock
to us maimed, crippled' and Minded,
all for tho groat cause of humnnlt)
and to protect our country and loved
ones against the horrt'de depravities
jam! outrages that Ihe linn has vlslt
Od on P.iiropo, xuh American wor
kers who fall hi put In their six nill
honest days or labor each week, must
reel like low-down slackers and shir
kers. Tho bravery and devotion, tho suf
fering and sacrifices of our boys In
I rance are of no avail, all go for
nothing, unless they have the co-op-.
The Iiillowjng casualties are re
purled by Ihe commanding- general of
Ihe American expeditionary forces
(included in the above totn.) :
Killed in action, 104; missing in
action, 'JO; wounded severely, 174;
died of wounds, ."4; died of accident
and oilier cuusos, nine; died of dis
ease, 'j:i prisoners three. Total, .'IS.'.
Tile following n re. from Pacific
coast slates:
IMeil of Wounds
Sergeant Ilrrnhnrd II. .S.-Iim'dl
n:nn, Pasco, Wash.
eratlon ol the workers of" America.
Kvery tlmo a worker holds up the
production of any war essential one
day. or one hour, ho Is keeping bur
hoys over there In tho trenches just
one day or ono hour longer.
War-time wage3 are not going to
last forever, and the worker Ehould
avail himself of the present high
wage condition by practicing thrift,
and Investing his savings In Liberty
Loan bonds, and thus he can doubly
prove his patriotism, not only by his
toil, but also by backing up his coun
try and our boys by helping our gov
ernment finance Its own as well as
our allies' stupendous war activities.
Tho ringing of American hammers
and mallets, tho humming ot Amer
ican motors and machinery, theroar
Ing of American boilers and ihe
snappy sound of the riveter in the
shipyards, as well as the clinking of
the American worklngman's dollars
pouring into Uncle Sam's Liberty
loan. chest, mingle today with the
roaring of American cannon and ma
chine guns on the battle front of
France, and spell decisive defeat to
our foe.
They tell us that the workingmen
and women of America realize the
responsibility resting upon them;
they prove their allegiance and loyal
ty to our cause and country; they
carry an inspiring message to our
hoys in khaki and blue that they are
standing shoulder to shoulder with
them, in our national determination
to put an end to Germany's outrages
on the laws of humanity and its dese
cration of tho things that are holy to
man and nations,.
St. Mark's Kplscopal
Cor. North Oakdulp and Pifth.
S u. m. lioiy communion.
10 a. m. Sibiday school.
11a. m. (Morning prayer.
Wm. I). Hamilton, Vicar.
Catholic Church
Sonih Oakdalc Avenuo.
First mass Sunday at. 8 a.m.
Second mass at 10: So a. in.
Iloncdletlon after second mass,
ltev. John Powers, Rector.
M. 1-:. Church, .South
Cor. W. Main and Oakdalc.
I. K. VaIbe?k, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1 1 a. m. and at S p.
tn. by the pastor.
The Women's .Missionary society
will meet at tho church next Tuesday
at 2::!0 p. in. All members and
friends' are urged to bo present.
Christian Church
Sunday school at 8:45. commun
ion service at 10:5. There will be
no evening service. Monday evening
Sept. 30, at S o'clnrk there will he a
patriotic mass meeting under the
direction of tho Plying Squadron
Foundation, lion. Oliver W. Stewart
will bo Ihe speaker, his subject is.
"Prohibition ami tho War." Every
body Invited. Thero aro no admis
sion charges.
l-'irst Church of Christ, Silentisi
Prnnrh of tho Mother Church, The
Pirst t'hurch of Christ, S.-ientlst, in
Boston, Mass.
Sunday services at 1 1 o'clock, sub
ject: "Heallty,"
Sunday school at D: all under
the ngo of twenty are welcome.
Wednesday evening meeting, al
which testimonials or Christian
Srlenro healing are given, at S. All
are cordially Invited.
Church edifice. 212 North Oakdalc
avenue. Heading room In the M. P.
& 11. building. North Central avenue,
open from 1 to : (tally, except Sun-
lays and holiday.-,.
I'lrM Pi-csh) lerlnn ( liniifi
Morning service at 1 1 a. m.. ser
mon. -The Dream of Ihe Heart."
KvcultiT service at S p. m., ser
mon. "Pacing the Questionnaire at
Portv."
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. C.
P. Oates. tbp new ini-iiin,t.,
McCurdy Agency
General Insurance
Medford National Bank Bide.
Telephone 1!S.
Died from Aeroplane accident
l.ieut. Spencer M. Hell, Lemon Grove,
Calif.
Wounded severely Cnrp. J.-iy II.
ttice, Simla Maria, Oil. : Sergeant
K.c-moiid J. Ellis, Los Aiceles. Cal.j
Corp. Karl F. Hartshorn, llishop,
Cal.; Prii-iue Frederick W. Complon,
Milton, Ore.; Private W'.'-ley T Cur
tis. Ovveiismoutli, Calif. ; I'rivnle Scr
uf'ino D'.mgeles, Los Ang-.dei, t'ailf ;
rrivriie Karl Kuhl, Solvti iv, t
Miss-i.. in action Privel-,' I.ovun
!:. tVtes, Nenlon, W.i-li.; Priva'e
Nicl- P T( ft. Oaklan I, C:..
and an increased corps of teachers
will take charge In this service.
The morning music will consist of
solo and chorus, "List the Cherubic
'Hosts" (Gaul), Ceo. AndroWB and
Ladles' chorus; boIo, "No Night
There" (Danks), Mrs. Frank Isaacs.
And in the evening, solo, "The Day
Is Ended" (Dnrtlett), Miss Ruth
Warner, violin obllgato, Mr. W. C.
Janes. '
Mr. Ceo. Andrews, directing.
L. Myron Boozer, minister.
.
First Iluptist Church
These are busy days at the First
Baptint church. This is Rally week.
Every department of the church Is
trying lo outdo all the others In rally
ing its members.
, The annual business meeting will
be held Thursday evening, Oct. 3.
Reports of all officers and depart
ments will be given and all officers
and committees elected for the next
year. . Let aH members be on hand.
The services of the week culminate
In the services of . Rally day Sunday,
Oct.v6th. There will be special fea
tures at the Sundny school hour. At
the morning and evening services
and especially at the Young People's
moeting. Let the choir rally and let
all departments do their very best.
The Hillls sisters will sing at the
evening service.
The services for tomorrow, Sept.
29, are as follows:
Sunday school 9:4."i a. mi
.Morning worship 1 1 a. in' subject,
"The Expectant. Christ."
B. Y. P. V. at 6:45 p. m.
Subject for evening, "An Object
for Ridicule."
TO LET AMERICA
WASIIIXUTONf Sept. .'S.-Min-isler
l'linnretoff of Hiilgarin sniil his
country would H, willing to let 'the
settlement of the issues rest in Hie
hnnds of the Vnitcd Slates.
The minister ddi not pretend to
have nny advices or itislnicliiins from
his frovernmcnt tor lie is completely
out of touch with Sofia, hut lie said
his opinion was bused confidently
upon knowledge of views of the
statesmen uiul people of ilutgariu.
"Tlic, llulgurinn's claims," said
Mar, l'anrctoff, "are ri neiiulile
with the prineiies which President
Wilson hps rcpcnleillv expressed.
This is proven by Ihe fact that the
Kulenrian press lias never taken ex
ception lo these principles and. if
yon will rrmemher. it was only the
ther day that n telegram said that in
its reply to the Austrian peace not
Ihe liulgarian government said that
the Puigarinn settlement could he
reached only on Ihe principles enun
ciated by President Wilson. Ilitlgn
ri:i would he willing to allow Ihe de
cision i.f tin- n-.iestion.s according to
juslicc as iinnounccd by President
Wilson In rest in the hands of a coun
try lil.e the I'uitrd State-, which we
know would lie strictly ju-t and im
piirliul In all rightful elainis.
"Ilulgarin is practically out of the
war. As early as List January, an
Amsterdam ili-i-ateh ipiotcd the of
ficial tr;:;i!i of Premier llnlinoff as
npiirovin;;- t!n fourteen terms of
President Wilson and stated that the
peace conference muM see that Serbia
iind an outlet mi tlie Asiatic."
MAPXEY 21J IN. DLVOM I'.i IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
CU'rTT. PeABOOY A rc . t:C. MAtS
JOHN A. PERL
UKDEItTAKKtl.
Liwly AwsimnnU
M SOVTH n.Ktl.Fr
Phone If. 4? and 7-J.
AntemoMI Hearse Berrlo.
! Ambutjuic HfTv Ltmtr,
(Hv Harold E, rieclitol.)
LONDON, Kngland, Sept. 28.
There have bee n. mceessful air
raids on London for four months
since May 20. And this is why:
The Herman airmen have been too
busy at home!
Since the inauguration, early this
year, of the allies' vigorous aerial
offensive, the kaiser has needed ev
ery (.Jermnn flyer and every German
machine for defense.
"It is (lie old truth of war demon
strated again: 'that 'offense is Ihe
best defense'," said a high official in
the air ministry.
From June 1 lo October 1; 1917,
the German airplanes raided lirilain
10 times, slaughtered 4-10 persons
and jvounded 111(1 persons. They did
little military damage.
Tho Allies' Record
Since the first of June this year,
the Gerninns haven't done anything
to Britain by air, Hill
In Hie last three months ihe Inde
pendent Air Force alone has' made
2110 separate raids on German mili
tary objectives and has done im
mense military damage. The I. A. F.
works independently from the air
forces attached to the army nnd
navy, doing bombing almost exclu
sively. Also in the last three months in
the Mritish neriul offensive along Ihe
coast alone Zcehrugge has been raid
ed 72 times; llroges (ill times; Ostend
04 times. A total of lit!) raids-on
three important costal bases aloCne
and many other works have been
allocked in addition to the 230
raids of the I. A. F.
The figures include only if part of
Ihe liritisli operations, and none of
Hie French and American bombings.
One of Ilie outstanding features
of Ihe war is the sudden limp of ihe
allies in i)18 lo marked neriul su
periority. In reconiiuissnnee and
haillo work the allied air forces are
likewise daily demonstrating their
ever increasing superiority.
Allies oil tMTrnsive
June, July, August and September
have furnished many clear ni-thts.
ideal for night bundling, tint no Gcr
in::us have iippi-tiref..
Says the air ministry:
''Tliev may have refrained from
coming because Ihcy are afraid ol'
our niyjit scouts and our hnrrnge:
or because they are ul'raid thai air
raids on Khine towns, would be made
yet more fretuetit. Or because Iheir
airdromes have been torn up; Iheir
hangars destroyed and their giant
planes burned. II inav he heenuse
so many of Iheir bombing- msu-hincs
have been shot down in France, or
because they are being used on the
battle line.
Hut all tV'se causes come under ihe
one heaiiinir of Ilie allied ol't'ensive "
$109 Reward, $100 , )
The readers of this paper will f
pleased to learn that llmre Is at I6at
016 dreaded disease that Bcienoa has
been able to euro In all Its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hsll
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally ana
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of tho System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient stranRth by bulldins up the con
stitution nnd nsBlr.tfng nature in doing la
work. Tho proprietors have so much
fntih In the curative power of Hall's
rntiirrh Medicine that they offer ,Oha
Hundred dollars for any case that it fot)a
to euro. Send for list of testimonials. .'
AddroM I J. rllKNKY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by aH Druggists, 75c. .--
1
Aim Fire I
; POUR your silver jl
bullets into the hanks
'j today fur your share jJ
: of Fourth Liberty jl
j Loan Bonds. I I
Show "Our Boys" j
: that home patriot-
isin is not of the
j "BLANK CAR-
jl - TR1DGE" kind. v
J Wm. G. fait, President
Only One Corn
Peeler'Gets-lt"
Stop Corn Fains; See Corn Feel Off.
Tt Is just when a corn hurts that
you want to f,'ll surest. ntHiut
irettlnur rid of it. Why take changes
of keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll uso "Gets-
The Onlr Peetlt-Off Way Is 'GU-lt.'
U" anyhow, sooner of later; mlpht
as well use It sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn will
loosen from your toe so that you
ran peel the whola thlnff olT pain
lessly with your fingers, in one com
pleta piece Just like peeling a ba-
nnnn. Tt t a Irr-n n nuenml nt tnrn t-k
APDlV MG(fWt." There's no fiiSHinir
or puttering. Corn-pains will van
ishthat'll keep you aweet while
the 3ets-ltM does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It" was born. Follow
the Judgment of the millions; use
c;e(sIt" and be sure to be corn
and pain free! You'll say it's mnirlc.
"Gets-It.' the guaranteed, monoy
fcack corn -remover, tho only sura
wsy. costs but a trifle at any drug store,
M ( J by E. Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago, 111.
MaM in Mediord and recommended
an tho WorHj; Best Corn Remedy hy
Leon H. llr.pkins and Medford. Thar-
Sec us if you have Barley,
Oats and Hay for sale.
We Buy Sacks
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
The New r
Brunswick
All makes of Phonographs fn one.
Plays ail makes of records perfectly.
Cal! and hear it and bo convinced.
Palmer's
Piano
Place
28 South Central. -
Owdtr tit mmmmttmmmUt I
w.wi v,t
CIDER APPLES
i.Miiiir PACKING CO.
Mrilrnnl, lire.
I'lume 2.-.IMI.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive '
(Joiniriereial Photographer
in Southern Orpgntt.
! Xi'.-itives made any titne or
pl;u-o hy apjxiistsicat.
Phone 147-J.
, Wn'H do the rest.
J. "B. PAT.MT.R. ,
Vodtord.
208 Emut Miu Street. ,