PAGE TWO
MEDFOTCn fATTi TRTBTTXR MTDFOTCD, OTlEfiOV. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. IMS
I0CAL AND
PERSONAL
J. E. Wall I anil wife who left bert
a few weeks ago to make their home
In San FranclBio, returned Sunday
afternoon making the trip by auto.
Mr. Wall I has been 111 ever since leav
ing and is just out after having been
down with the "flu." Ho Is still
pretty weak but Bays he feels sure
that the climate of the Itogue Itlver
valley will soon bring him back to
his former good health and that he
Intends to stay right here.
The diet during and after influ
enza. Horllck's Malted Milk, nour
ishing, dlgestuble.
W. E. Walker, diEtrlct agent for
the Standard Oil company, received a
telegram from - headquarters this
morning stating that the Oregon
state board of defense had called off
the ban oa tlio sale of gasoline on
Snnduys. However, the hours fort
selling have not as yet been changed.
Call 04 regarding sale, storage or
advance on wheat. 199
Mrs. Heath of Capital Hill, has re
ceived a letter from her son Jack
who has been stationed at Camp
Lewis for the past two months, lell
Ing her that ho bad been made Cor
poral anil that he likes army life
very much,
1 have opened a job shop for doing
all kinds of tin work and repairing:
fix furnaces and repair all kinds of
stoves, gutters and spouts, done to
order. Call at Ends' Second-hand
store, 34 South Kir.
Judge Calkins, V. Hoy Davis, (Jus
Newbury and Evana Iteames left by
auto this morning for Grants I'ass
where there will bo held a court ses
sion. Ask your wife If she likes to live
in a houe that is dark and gloomy
through the winter season? The
modern home offered for sale by the
owner at BIN Dakota nvcnuo Is un-
uRuully well lighted. Plenty of day
light 1b Nature's own germ-destroyer.
C'all anytime. Phone 107-K. 197
B. W. Paul returned Inst nlBbt
from a trip Into northern California.
Ho suys the roads over the maintain
are In pretty good shape. His crew
of wlromcn are starting on the wir
ing of the new hnlnl at KIhhoii.
Free storage. Power Auto Co. tf
II. N. Loflnnd, formerly deputy as
sessor Is still conrined lo li 1b homo on
North Onkdnle with a severe attack
of tho grlppo. This make Ills third
week of illness.
Nash Hotel, flpsclal rates, week
or month. Steam bent. 21
H. It. Sleight who was omploycd at
Paul's Electric storu for some tint
mid who made many friends hore,
died recently In Portland following a
severe attack of tho "flu."
You can drink a pint of cider for
a nickel at Dovoo's.
W. II. Noreross of Central Point,
was In Iho city for a tew hours Satur
day.
Hemstitching and plcotlng nt 10c
per yard at Hundlcraft Shop.
W. Elite of Talent, was In tho
city on Saturday doing somo trading.
He Bald that he had raised two cropH
of miilons and siring beans and that
they had had their last mesa of beans
Thursday,
Orres, the Indies' tailor, will bo at
Ilotol Holland every Thursday after
noon. Illgb-clnss work only.
Cilen Wllhrow of Tnlont, from El
Paso, Texas, Is homo on a fifteen
days fnrloiiRb visit wilh his folks.
lloyal and Pullman bread at Do
Voo's.
C. 'V. Kluirpe and family arrived
home the latter part of tho week fur
n vlsll wilh his father. .1. W. Sharpe
on iNum gun street. Ho has been lit
Zllliih. Wash., for nliuut four years,
and expects soon to go to Riddle, Or.,
to reside.
Hemstitching and rccotlns at
Handicraft Shop. 210
linns .InhtiMin who has been In
Portland mid Seattle for several
months, arrived In Iho city Saturday
to spend the winter.
Fiirnlliiio upholstering, mnttress
making, crating and packing. Doug
las, 2"1 South ltlvorslde. phono IG'J-.I
-1 5
.1. II, Fuller, fruit grower near
Tali nt was la the city on business
Saturday.
Free stor.iKe. Power Auto Co. tf
Nineteen boys of (ho aviation de
partment having finished Mm ground
srhuol al Seattle, passed thru the city
Siitunlay on their way to New or.
leans to (Inlsli Ihelr coin-., of In
nt ruction.
(let your mill!, ireiini, butter and
buttermilk at peVoe'n.
lioyal l.rown ot i::i:Je Point. IcM
for Portland Satin, lay Willi a ,ar o!
hogs.
Daily's Tnnl. Phone 13.
.Mrs. Charles M.i.'lnlu and family!
left for Seaside, Ore., where Mr. Mr
C'luln Is at work In the shipyards.
Wo cut windshields for all cars.
C. E. Call's Auto Co. a 0 s
F, P. Salter who was home over
Sundoj', returned to Hilt this morn
In
The following change of address
was dropped In the post office this
morning: "The Firm 'Me und Gott
will hereafter be 'Dennis & Co.' '
Postmaster Mimms and Asst. Hill
Warner have looked all thru their
records and ran find no such firm
ever having done any business here
but say they already have the new
address of this firm and It Is not as
above stated but is much farther
down.
Genuine Coca Cola at DeVoe's.
Chas. Pruttt who has been confined
to bis home with the "fin" for the
past ten days is back at the Pruitt
Hlttson Auto company offices today.
Dr. Heine, Garnett-Corey Bldg.
Elden E. Ueeson of Talent, was In
town this morning and drove a new
Chevrolet roadster home.
20 per cent discount on woman's
button shoes. Schmidt's "Good
Bhoes," 21 North Central avenue
Central Point celebrated today hy
gathering up the German residents
and making them ring the town boll
Another opportunity to buy Shoes
at very reasonable prices during the
month of November. 1 am going to
I give a 10 per cent discount on all
men's and boys' shoes. Come and
get them. I,. F. Stroud, No. 10 South
Central avenue. 212
Mrs. Dr. Stearns and children re
turned from Murray, Wash., where
she has been living for some time.
Since the war Is over she expects
tho doctor to return home soon.
Successful druglesB treatment ot
non-Infectious diseases. Dr. Halstead,
227 South Central. 205
H. T. Pankey of the county fruit
Inspection force is In the city on bus
iness today.
For the best insurance see Holmes,
the Insurance Man.
C. U. Gay and wife returned from
Salem Sunday. Ho had been on tho
force at the penitentiary nut resigned
and has come back to Medford to
stay.
Orres, high grades tailoring for
men and women. Ashland, Oregon.
Darby O'To'ole of Ashland came
down to the city today to help cele
brate tho end of tho war.
Wanted A bargain In a small
house and lot Box D, care Mall
Trlhuno.
Ogden Snyder, Gold Hill rancher,
Is in the city to renew tho acquain
tance of the boys that ho used to
work with.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M llarnham of
San Frunclsco aro visiting In tho city
for a few days.
A. I,. Johnson of Seattle, Is in the
city on business for a few days.
Geo. R. Cosgrove, I.eo J. Smith,
.1. Del Vallo, II. II. Prather and C. X.
Folsom of San Francisco were over-
Sunday visitors in tho city.
.1. 11 Itlddlo of St. Joseph, Mo., Is
In the city on business for a few days,
Kay P. Miller and 13. II. Patterson
of Portland, spent Sunday In the city.
J. J. and Ella M. Frederick of
St. Croix Falls, Wis., aro looking over
the city and country for a few days.
W. II. I.erchen of Salem, was
Sunday visitor In the ilty.
MrB. Dora E. Corey recoifcrt word
tills morning that her brother, David
D. Ferroll of Cokato, Minn., hnd
passed away following an attack of
tho influenza.
W. T. Weed of Kansas City, Mo.
in Ihe city Tor a lew davs on liusinc
lie is owner of n liiruc orchard tract
nt .Merlin.
II. M. Urandlcy anil wile of Xasli
vine, I enii., are iookine. over the eilv
and country torn few days.
K. I.. Gill ami W. II. (Instead of
liosebiii',' were Sunday visitors
the eitv.
Itaithnn Itiitlz of lllytlte, Colo.,
dam; over Medl'md iiu.l the vallev
for n few davs.
I. II. llirseh of Clifton, Ariz., nnd
. Fairbanks of Mvrtle, Ark., are
spendim; a few days limitim- over I lie
it y and valley.
J. M. Wilfley, orrtinrdi-t i.r Kagle
"oilit, was in (he city on business
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I'lank of Kiittcne
are spendim; a few davs in the eilv.
('. II. Ai'deniield of Klamath Falls
are isitinu- in the city for a few days.
Mrs, K. V.. Finerson is in the oily
for n few days vi-itini; friends.
('. A. Slio.:irten ,,f Copper. Calif.,
was n Sunday visitor in (lie city.
I 'ill Sivimic, the Appleirale stuck
mnti, came in Saturday to ijet the lot
est war news.
Mr. and Mrs. W. , White of Ko-ue
liner were i-itin- friends ill the
eit v Sunday.
K. Ifo f Appleitatc - ill the
Saturday on a -liorl Inline-..
MONS CAPTURED SOLDIERSJOIN.
CLOSING HOURS BERLIN WORKERS
!I OF GREAT WAR IN REVOLUTION
Germans Practically Ejected "From
France Before Armistice Signed
American Big Guns Fire Parting
Shot at Exactly 1 1 O'clock This
Morning Huge Capture of Men.
"WITH THE AMERICAN" ARMY
ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 11,
2 p. m. (By Associated Press).
Thousands of American heavy guns
fired the parting shot to the Germans
at exactly 11 o'clock this morning
Gtneral Strike in Industries, Followed
by Parades and Fraternization of
Soldiers and Workmen Dynasty
Forced to Abdicate Fighting in
Streets Ends in Revolters Success.
LONDON, Nov. 11 Moiib, the Bel
gian town near where British troops
engaged in bitter fighting with the
Germans at the beginning of the war
was captured early this morning by
Canadian troops under General
Horne, according to Field Marshal
Halg's announcement today.
PARIS, Nov. 11. The Belgian
frontier east or tho forest of Trelon,
east of Avesnes, has been reached by
the French, the war office anuouueed
today. Italian troops have entered
the town of Rocrol, less than two
miles from tho frontier.
Between .Mezieres and Sedan the
French have forced their way to the
east bank of the Meuso between
I.umes und Vrigne.
.Mons Captured
I.ONDON, Nov. 1(1 Field Marshal
Ilaig's forces aro closely following up
the retreutlng Germans along the en
tire front In Flanders. The official
statement Issued today by the war
office announced that the British
have occupied Faubourg de Bertal-
tnont, on the southern outskirts of
Mons, Belgium. There aro many In
dications that tho Germans do not
intend to mnko a protracted stand
this side of Brussels and Charloroi.
tup.
ALL OVERTIME WORK
0RDEREDT0 BE STOPPED
W.S!IISi:Tii. i. ii,. Onl,.,.-
I'lill:. ;il ovelluue and Stindnj
Work on -o eminent u.n- ...n-1 ...! .
i ic a".!, mil c, I t.i.l.n a'ti r n on-
t'crello Se.lctlllles !, X,V Olul
li.niieis 1,11,1 ( hnirmiiu Hurley ami the
"llippiliL: In'HI-1.
PARIS, Nov. 10. French troops
this morning renewed their pursuit
of the Germans. Tho French offic
ial statement Issued today says the
retreat of tho enemy Is becoming
more and more precipitate. Every
where along tho lino the Germans
aro abandoning great quantities of
wur materials.
Cannon, numerous vehicles of all
descriptions and in somo Instances
entire railroad trains have been cap
tured by Foch'B forces.
Attack in T.onrnlnp
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
CA THE LORRAINE FRONT, Nov.
10. 5:40 p. in. (By Associated
Press.) Tho Second American army
this morning launched Its Initial at
tack ill Lorraine. Its objectives were
limited. Tho villages of St. Hilaire
and Marchevlllo were captured as
also wero a number of woods.
LONDON, Nov. 10. The British
have erosscil the Franco-Belgian
frontier south of tho Sambre river,
Field Marshal Haig reports tonight.
Thoy havo advanced four miles east
of Renitix, to within gunfire of Brus
sels.
10 SEND PRESENTS
BERLIN, (Nov. 10. (German
Wireless). With regard to the inci
dents of November 9 In Berlin the
semi-official Telegraph Bureau,
working under the control of the
workmen's and soldiers' council, is
sued the following report:
"This morning at 9 o'clock the
workers of tno greatest Industrial
undertaking's commenced a general
strike.
"Processions hastened from all
tho suburbs to the center of the city,
red flags were carried at the head of
tho processions In which marched
armed soldiers and all classes. .
Soldiers Join Revolt ,
"The first procession arrived from
tho Ackerstrasso and Brunnestrasse.
As a preliminary the soldiers and of
ficers were urged to remove their
cockades and epaulettes, in the ma
jorlty of cases this took place volun
tarily. "There was a general fraterniza
tion of soldiers and workmen. The
workmen penetrated tho barracks
where they received an enthusiastic
reception from the soldiers.
"Tho military occupants of factor-1
los mingled In common with the wor
kers, left the works and treated with
them in common.
"So far as is known tho only clash
between the masses and armed forces
took place on tho occupation of the
socalled 'Cockshufer' barracks. In
that was a guard of fusillars, but
only two officers fired.
"Threo persons were killed and
one was injured. This is to bo re
gretted. "The taking possession of a ma
jority of the public buildings and
establishments was completed with
out difficulty onco it was clear that
the military had gono over to the
people"
Sclieideuiann Sjieiiks
Deputy Scheidc-mann (leader of
the majority socialists In the releas
ing) In a speech, said:
"Tho kaiser and Ihe crown prince
have abdicated. The dynasty has
been overthrown. It Is a splendid
victory for tho German people.
"Ilorr Ebert bus been charged
with the formation of a new govern
ment, In which all shades of the social-democratic
party aro to partici
pate. "Only decrees from tho govern
ment bearing tho signature of llerr
Ebert have validity. Only orders from
the minister for war bearing the
counter-signature of the social-democrat,
acting us assistant, are official."
Deputy Scheidemann exhorted the
crowd to keep calm and to avoid inci
dents. Deputy von Thnrr and some sol
diers spoke from a motor lorry. A
delegate from the corps of officers of
the guard battalion announced that
the offirers wero on the side of the
people. Stormy applause and jubila
tion accompanied t lie speeches.
OF SCHOOL PUPilS
IN ..WAR : DRIVE
Following i the special hnnor mil
of the Liberty Buy-; nnd j-irls of the
J;U'liMn county schools who have
pledged ."i.00 each to the I'nited War
Charities. This is ju.-t the hejiinnin;
of the cauijiai'ii, hut it shows how
''Voting America' comes to the
front :
liolmi Broad aid John Johnson.
both of Jacksonville.
Malcolm Anderson, Oscar Ander
son, ('lias. Cowley, Geo. W. Davis,
Glen Davis, Frank Dean, Mervin Glen
son, Flora Green, Moore, Hamilton,
Iris Marshall, Bert liostell, Mollie
Thombrne and Burrell Walk?r, all of
Central Point,
Karl Schuchard, Tnl. School.
Frank Findlev and Eva Nealon.
both of Ajiati'.
Howard Bauthman, do van llich
ardsun, Georgia Spires and Forest
Smith, all of Talent.
Donald ('haddock, Herbert
Lawrence Grey, L. Fay Br
Schuchard and Laberto Gore, all of
Medford.
DIED
TIDE HS3 ART Henry, "Nov. 10th,
1918 at Medford, Ore., with influen
za. Leaves wife and two children.
Resided at 216 Apple street. Brother
lives at Orland, Cat Remains will he
shipped to Chlco, Cat
vorahly known thruout Jackson.
Josihine and Klamath counties,
having been a salesman thruout thos?
counties. He taught school in Min
nesota for several vnrs prior to com
ing to Oregon and was principal of
the Phoenix schools for several ytar:s
when he first came to this staie.
He received his education at the
stale normal at St. Cloud, Minn.;
also the Slato university of .Minne
sota. Sinee'leaviim' tho teaching pro
fession he has been rancliinK. Mr.
Stannard was a man of hijih Ideahs
and will he missed by his many
friends lu southern Oregon.
C'aj-'"!in:i
BOSTWH K Veror,;
Bostwiek died at the
hospital Sunday, Nov. U, uf Spanish
influenza. which developed hiin pnue
monia, ae 28 year-. She leave h.-r
husband, Vance Bo.-twick o!' .'Jli'i S.
Central avenue, Medford, MY. and
Mrs. Nicholas Shuer, parent of
Glendale, Ore., O.-cnr Saner of Mid
rose. Minn.. Clarence Shiut, Monta
gue, C;-l., Maurice Sauer, in the ser
vice in the l'htlippiiie Hands, Ludwi'
Snuer in service in France, Clement
Saner and Kmmn Sauer of Glendale,
Ore. She w; s married to Vance Bost
wiek Nowubcr -', lfl."), since which
i:iie '.'icy have lived in Mtdford.
C.niri r of Grant Bas pud Glendale,
papers plea-e ropy.)
BASEL, Switzerland, Nov, 10.
Hlavas.) William II, the reigning
kini; of tho monarchy of Wurttem
bcrg, abdicated on Friday night.
AMSTERDAM, Saturday, Nov. 9.
A nicisnse rrom Cracow announces
the formation of a Polish republic
Sacred Heart j under the presidency of Depu'y Das-
zynski.
COPENHAGEN", 'Nov. 11. King
Kriedrl h Au.nu.it of Saxoay has been
dethroned, according to an official
telegram from Berlin.
With Medford trni1- 1 Mo'lford mart.
How Long Must I Suffer
Fsrom ilm Pangs of Riieumaiism?
trbort (irev.nswcrc'J.
Jraa!r,Miiri'elTriS?ie,nc,e..
Is there' no real relief in si,rlit?
Doubtless like other if.ficrcrs, you
have oftt:! asked your?ell ihifwius
tion, which continues to rer.iain r.n-
nrovc-n
Rheumatism is cuii-.n'l l
that j'OiT
a pri-m in
your Mood, and me only way to
reach it i- ly a remedy which elim
inates anil remove? these lit'.le p.. in
e'emons from your blood. This ex
plains why liniments and lotions can
do no permanent good, for they
cnmmt possibly re.-ich these gcrm.i
whi.-h intest your blood hy the mil
!iO!:s. r. ?. . h:.s been successfully used
for lihcuuiatism for more than fifty
year-, 'f ry it to-day, and you will
tir.d yor.rsch" at la.it on the rilit
track to Hit rid cf your Rheums
lisr.i. You can cct valuable advice
about the treatment of your indi
vi'iua! ease by writinar to the Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Snccific Co.,
JJciH. D, Atlanta, Ga.
ROBLKY Asa Kay, died Nov. Cth,
1D1S, at Tacoma. Wash., with influ
enza. Born Oct. 15th, 1SSG, at
Athena, Ore. Was 32 years old.
Leaves wife, was Eliza Edith Kerns,
daughter ot Jlrs. Amelia Ferns of
Phoenix. Ore. Was married June
15th, 191 S. Father A. 1). Uobley
o( Taeoma, Wash., four brothers.
Hoy and Fred G. of Portland, Carl J.
of Klamath Falls und J. Paul of
Springfield, Ore. Asa Fay was young
est hoy and had been working in tho
ship yards. Funeral services will be
held N'ov. 12th at 2:::0 p. m. at
Phoenix cemetery, Rev. Bailey officiating.
STANNARD The many friends
of Geo. A. Stannard of Ashland, were
grieved to learn of his death, which
occurred Oct. 25. Ills death came
a shock to ntr.ny of his friends
altho his health was poor for the
past several months. All efforts were
mado to save his life, hut good care
and medical skill failed. Mr. Stan
nard has resided in Oregon the past
twelve years, lie was well and fa-
our nnm
out smiU I
TC0 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR EAI.K Or trndo. horses, (tittle,
hot'p. p'k. Labor will ho accept
ed in i vi hnnite. .Meridian Orchard
Co., Plioiin I2-I'll, evening", or
meal time. lDir
NY'
I'd n
lh,'
AMSTI lilUM. Nov. II
- I.e. 11 tv. riM.l ill r.erlm ;
"Hl'1.,1 here dial 1 lie i:,m
!'"!. M iitul l-..t -(!:,!!, are
hnri.U the -nidi, and u.uk.'i-'
'..iiii.'il.
Tin. ii-iin, U ,,f Ibit.'l, uniUnrti are
h ealiMlli I.. en. nl .1 I1..11, Knip. nt
K -.'ii. V..il. in the lih.'in-h We-t-phalli.
n il:.l..i-!iKil iv.'i.m- ,, ;,t
hliili.i-llll hi iii.iuv place.-..
Tli.' lied (.. is glad to be able I..
II. I out, even nt this hit dale. Hil.T-
n:ali..u that hn-. ti-d been rccuc.l by
the government a tn the iiiuiiii.'r in
uhirh ('hri-tnui- pan-els run be -cut :
1. lit,b idiiu!-. -en iuu' in the Ked
..--, Y. M. ('. A., Knights id' t'..
Inmbijs, Salvation Annv or similar ur-
H!i::nli"iis ujiernling in .iinm'rtii.n
with 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1' - f.nvis ,.t I'liitcd States
r allies in lain'c.
'2. 1 1 nl i v i.lunls serving in arn.ies ,.t'
1'ies in Kuriipe i.r allied expe.ltt I..11-
II v J,.i'. es ejs,. her.'.
Tile l;eaies relative i.f any iluli
lll; I c. tilling lll.iliT the ub.'Ve elas-.i-
li'-atii'it- laay sent! ..lie ('hr-tiiia-
.a. i,a-e i'..ii'..nnil'g to he.l I r.i-s
reu::l.it'..t:- regarding weight, pn.-kmg
and em.t.n's by ii;iiii;- nt the n-';
est lied t'-.,-i iluu.ter parcel station
a r. .ni.'-t t..r -nit'iv
PARIS, Nov. 11. Announcement
Is made that the German delegates
signed tho armistico terms at li
o'clock (French time) Monday morn
ing. Hostilities will end at 11 o'clock
this morning.
The official announcement from
Washington early today said that the
armistice terms wero signed at .
o'clock French time. Tho London
announcement fixed the signing at
ihe same hour.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
But Lydia L Pmkham's Vege
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.
Portland, Ind.-"I had a displace
ment and suffered o badly from it that
at times 1 could not
on my feet at all.
was all run do v-:i
and so weak could
jGFi r't do my house
Vf work, was nervous
J ind could not lie
Js down at night. I
r"-took treatments
y" ; from a physician but
;VJ tlvy did nothelp me.
My Aunt re com-'
?Wj ni en tied Lydiu E.
Ill at tu
I , I be or
LJ 1 wa
Kir wira S.'.!),
M)f$im This x
WW rffee
ff S&Uv?ry does
B ' Further
YouroTocerwillrcfundfnll nrirpvnn m
Vpaid for M. J. B. Coffee, if it does not 9
please your taste, no matter how much 3
Vrill Knur1 ncrrl nur of t-1-if en t-i &
j s- s .,u v s . l s. wut jl Ui v-Oll. Cy
Vacuum Packed j&
fc. It Reaches You Fresh
ff sN
i Grain and Commercial
Xit,i"l'hBm's Vege-sJ-O
- : tt.i.le Comnound. T
LtiHB tried it and now I
i; I Sfcm strong and well
Vt.'ii'ijL r.gn in and do my own
work md I give
1 I.dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compountl the creih't."
Mrs. Jn.iKi'HiN.: Kimble, 933 WY'st
Re.ee St., Portian.l, lr.J.
Thousands of American women rdve
fatniius rxit and herb remedy tiu
credit for health restored as did'Mrs,
K'ntble.
For helpful rupfrer-tions in r"(rnrd to
pitch ailment wom.-n ".reask.nl towrite
to I.ydia H. Tinkhain Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The rerull of its long
txperienc..' i at your service.
STORAGE
BardweSi Fruit Company
Terms Reasonable
Phone 124
"November
Breakfasts"
PostToasties
(Ha rc of Corn)
1 - 1
Save
Sutler
and
Wheat
IELL-ANS
'FOR INDIGESTION
VEKS fit McGOWAN CO
UNDKKTAKKR
Day l'liono: 1'neific iKI7.
Nle'tt Dlionr: K. W. Wi-ekn, tl:l-ja.
I.ly Autnnl.
(g) SUITSO
TO (IIU)KK Hw.iiii I I'
Also nonn1ti( rrvsrdn hii.I .Hertiig
lis i;. MAIN, I I'sl'.UKsi
WESTON'S
Camera $kop
tlio Only llxtlusivi? i
'i.iiiuicr.'i.u rii.'l.ii-ai'liLT
in Sinitlu'i'ii Oroiri'ii.
i'!:at.ivis iinuli' any ( iimi or
plait' I iv aviii.iiilinciit.
l'lior.o 1 IT-T. ;
W'v'tt il.i lac list. j
J. B. PALMER !
-CS U.sl .Main tJtrcct. '
CASH AND CARRY
Means that ymi pay tin- cash nnd i-avvy 1 1 gonds, and
save delivery expenses, hai'.Liiii'ai'ciaiiits, liook
kerpiii a:d credit 1,.; sse.-'.
'riie 'i'rr.ax St iii c is Low i s i i i 1 1 ix up a large and
Vari' 1 -snl'tlll. l.t i.f eV Il.'lidav :,-!!--:.
; si ore is v.i-!! i 'iuit'i'i'il
. , . . i
IS I i.e 1 itue tn ll'.lla' Votil'
uie ii'.ihiay riisii.
(iiioils arc sciH'ee and flic problem this voar is to
t i : ( ' 1 1 I .
I.eUcr r.ciie in l!i.v. A,,v is Ihe time to li
to serve vim and now
lions and buv before
OI1V.
Try our 20 cc;;t Coffee.
Fair Pealing ai d t'onrteoii.s Trcatme'it.
The Tniax Company
1 T TiJ ?.WlfV.-i
i