T'AOKSTX
MTsnFomy matt; trttcwe, mkdfotjd, oriwow wkdnksday. maijoit 12, loin
NORTH DAKOTA
GOESINTOBUSINESS
10 HELP FAKIRS
HISMARCK. X. .."' Mar-h' 12.-
TI10 lows pinmttinit tno stnlo o
North Dakota to ao into business un
dor the uiilustruil iirmrriim of th
National Nnn -partisan Li-auno went
' into el foot whon (Inventor tracer re
rcmlv mimed the bills.' j Hnnkins:
home bmlduur and flour nulling are
nnionir the nrnietfs coverod in Ihc
tun ont it lit ion ul amendments admit
cd (it the Inst general -'election, v
. '.The parent hill creates a fctato in
dnstrinl commisHon composo.il of the
governor, eoinmiNsioner of: aericul
. ture nnl the nttornev soneral. who
tVf iriven blanket authority in Cstitli
, hulling necessary stato department
The commiKiKoii is iriven authority for
the oporation of n system of banking
under the name of the Bank of North
Dakota. .. , )
Xcw Nanking System
The banking, measure provides for
ioftiinnec. of $2,0(10.000 in bonds to
furnish ..eapital. The ..system will
start "whenever the sum of $5,000,000
issued bv the state' as provided bv
law" has heen delivered 1o the com
. mission. The bank will beeome the
depository of all public funds of the
state, counties, cities and school dis
tricts. General bnukinsr business is
authorised, and in addition the cen
' trnl stale bank will beaome the depos
itory of the reserve funds of several
hundred private banks chartered by
the state. These reserves are now
hold in St. Paul. Minneapolis and Chi
cago. The state bank will have
charge of the issuance 'of state bond
to finance industrial enterprises and
will act as. a mrol credit bank for
promotion of agriculture. " "
The industrial commisLson hill and
the banking act have piisesd' both
houses bv two-thirds " majorities,
which permits the inclusion of an
euergencv clause puttimr " them into
immediate effect. The other bills are
expected to pass Fuon with the emer
gencv clauses, .-v'i
-The other league program bills pro
vide ft the erection of terminal ele.
' valors and flour mills, and extend
state credit to all citizens desiring to
erect homes. . ' '''.,.
. Other phases of the: program which
eliminated taxation on certain im
provements. provided state hail insur
ance on crops, stato industrial insur
ance for workingmen. and made other
changes proposed bv the State Fed
eration of Labor. :
- . . Milling Measure
The milling measure authorizes the
establishment of a system of ware
hbuses, elevators, flour mills and fac
tories with which the state will en
cage in manufacture and marketing
. of farm products.- The milling asso
ciation will be capitalized at $5,000,-
000, part of the money to be obtained
through, certain lands, in the state
treasury and part through the sale of
state bonds. ,.,... . ..
The Home Bmldiiiir association of
North -Dakota, authorized under the
home btuldinsr measure, will purchase
or build homes or farms for citizens,
on receipt of 20 per tent payment; The
remainder may be paid on an amorti
zation plan in from 10 to 20 years. A
house costing $5,000 ean be purchas
ed m 20 years on monthly payments
of $20. according to league members.
They say the act will bring rapid set
tlement of the state's idle lands. -
'State owned coal. mines and pack-
inc plants, also a part of the league
program, were. not expected to be au
tlionzed at (lie present session.- '
One bill expected to be acted upon
. imposes a one-half mill tax to create
a fund .for returned soldiers who
would be entitled to $25 for each
month in service. The money, would
1)6 placed in the home building asso
oiution. fund or be deposited for the
soldier's education. ' , . .
WASHINGTON, March la Explo
sives may be purchased without a li
cense except bv enemy aliens after
-March Jo. tor reclaiming land, stump
blasting and otner agricultural pur
poses, the interior department an
nounced today in modifiying war time
regulation, tnemy aliens are not per
mitted to manufacture, buy or sell ex
plosives i or any purpose. ''
Died of, disease Private Chnrle6
E. Hicks, Corvallis. Ore. '' v
Erroneously reported died from
wounds received in action Private
Paul II. Pictrok. Slavton. Ore.
. Nrroiioously reported wounded, de
gree undetermined Private William
JI. bhnrp, PliilcrniuUi. Ore.;
i'Woundcd slightlv Private Ear! l'
Mathews. Malwaukee. Ore.'
i Wounded in actum severely Pri
vate John J. lliirhmm. Drain,, Ore.
".'KUlcil in action (previously report
ed missing) Corp. Karl B. lllaclideii.
Portland. Ore. : Private Thomas licn
noW. JJttllas, Ore, .'
DOGGING WILSON'S FOOTSTEPS
. ;::'.":"'-. . ....-'.'
, .Detectives: tolloweil Wilson evuryivhore he Vont In Fraacti Thoy"
were palil by the United States government to watch lilm. Not that tlio
Ignited States suiiuie wna mKing ihis uieuns to miu oui what . ho ttUt:
overseas., but because the Americun people proposed Unit no assnssi.i
should attack liim. Here are shown two of the secret sorvica men lol
lowing at a discreet distance as UiO president walks to tlio moetini; -j
place of the peace delegates. , . ,, . , . '.,'- v
War Times in Washington
(Bv Mcrv Tr-.iax.) .
'A ouiet lonesome little village of
the east, ashmgton used to be be
fore the war. The clean white broad
streets stretched for miles, with its
groea pnrks.nud throe-story buildings
on. either side, and the breeze' whis
pered to the trees, the storv of its
shadowy history. The louclv inhab
itants Walked back and forth, un
harmed and unmolested, looked wise
ly around at their slowly moving com
panions and breathed forth the spirit
of happiness and contentment.
But now where are these lingering
contented Washingtonians? The
influx of voting blood has crowded
them out: the old and once contented
nhabitants' have crept back into their
Ipddcn homes where tliev can look out
with wondering eves upon the bust
ing mob. which lias shamefully de
prived them of their long accoustomed
walks. 'Washington is no longer a
village of the District of Columbia and 1
a state of Maryland it is a citv of
America. Washington now, is a city
o Young blood, from every walk in
life and from every state in the uu-ion-
iust young America Jmddled in
one muss, united under one flag and
working for the same cause. '''
- During war tune. Washington has
been so crowded, a vacant room was
not to be found in the citv.- Throe
and four girls were placed in a room,
originally meant to hold but one.
Washington hiid' never seen so many
people before and was unprepared to
house them. The owners of the
houses saw their chance to take ad
vantage of congested affairs, and the
result was high rents and high prices.
Girls paid a common price of $40 to
$50 a month for a little room with
three roommates and two meals of
hash a day. ' ' ''''-" . '-
Existence here' was something like
the life of our Jiovs in France. In
stead of wading in dirty water in a
trench, and cuting beans from n kit.
we stand in line with tired and ach
ing feet, and empty oiir purses at the
lunch counter in order "to get' a dish
of half baked beans. Instead of
jumping into a river or tank for a
bath, perhaps, .we : wait patiently in
line at the bath, roomuntil fifteen of
our war worker companions of tbe
same house have had their turn in 't lie
"once but long-gone"; warm water.
One war worker-was' right when she
said: "I have stood in line in a hope
less group' On' a street-car platform
and watched several' jammed cars go
thundering .bv: and then after some
gymnastic stunts, landed on the sec
ond step of the last car. and been
nulled iin;tp the platform bv sympa
thetic passenger, iust in' titne'to hear
the door slam violently behind me.
I have stood in Iirie with mv letters
at mv'postofficc: with mv check be
fore the bank window. With ;mv pass
before the -gate: I Jiaye' stood in line
in front of the church on the Sab
bath and been turned, awav at the
eiitrance." .;;t t '.-.'
The boys can say they have been
through the fighting line, 'but the girls
have been throiigh ' the mill. '- " -.
To see the girls pouring out of the
government Buildings at 4:30- after
their day's work is!done, woiild: put
voti in mind of a hive of bees let loose.
The girls are in Washington 96.000
strong, all working for 'Unele Sarii.
Even the soldiers do not form a small
part of the crjiwd. The capitol citv is
surrounded bv some of the, biggest
camps of the east.- Boys come from
Fort Mevcr. Camp Meade. Ouahtico,'
Washington Barracks.- American Uni-.
versitv and other smaller stations. , A
crowd of war -worker's, boys, and girls':
some one from -every state iny the
union, and every one a stranger; a
stranger among strangers. , ! ., ' v
During mv stay in Washington, I
have only talked to about eight peo
ple who live hero cennaiicntlv. Jlere
is a conversation , with one' of lliein'i
Wuslungtonianf ' ''Did von'nH'nome
f work in th wnr departrr'-Mt''". 1
War Worker: "Yes."
'. Wnshiuatou'ian : "Where did you all
colno fromf "
Wnr Worker: "Oregon." "
Wasliingtonian: "Let's see, Ore
gon, where is that. That's about two
duvs' ride from here, isn't itf
War Worker: "Dou't you know
where Oregon isf": 1 : ;
Wnshinstoninn : "Oh. ves. ves : it's
out somewhere near Washington state
isn't itt" . , ' :
i Wnr Worker: "Ycri, it. is way out
among the Indians." '-. ,' '
Wasliingtonian: "Yes. I know now.
that's still a prettv wild country, isn't
itf"
Wnr Worker: "It may bo wild, but
it beats the buck woods of the cast.
Have vou traveled mnoh?"
Washingtoninn : "Yes. so to speak,
was down in Virginia onco. Do Ihev
have roads and automobiles out in
Oregon I''
War Worker; "You come out and
5ce. I will take von over some real
roads among the Siskivotts so fast
it will be like riding in an aeroplane."
Wasliingtonian: "Yes. iujleed. but
t never expect to get that tar away
from home." 1
And h expact he will probably get
as fur as Chesepcake Heach and eat
co'n bread the rest of his life.
' Kut herds a real conversation:
. "Where have vou been, bov?"
"Just got back from France last
month and transferred to Camp
Meade before discharge. Sav. where
arc vou from, not from this part of
'.he countrvf " -
- "No. 1 came from Oregon." ,;
- "You did. vou little westerner! And
I came from California ; and it's a
hcavenl place, isn't itf?
"But why don't vou like it here?"
" "Oh, I do in a wv. but the west is
a place that moves 1 1 love to see the
sun set on the wnters. ies. the west
is home, we see some one we know,
and I guess that is the reason it is
the.. best 'Country after all."
So we arc. strangers to-strangers
as friends are to friends.
The climax of Washington's history
came the night peace was declared
Everyonewas celebrating: oven the
old dared to trust their lingering feet
for a few hours in the eurlv dnwn of
the evening. "; 'Pennsylvania avenue.
the lighted boulevard and pride of the
citv was ' mass of nobbing honds,
Sailors Serpentined iheir wnv thru
the crowds, and sold ers ' sane the
songs of the nation.' An automobile
horn could not be hcurd 10 feet away,
for everybody in that busy crowd had
a horn of their pwh, -;f' .". " '
Around the Elipze. one of Washing
ton's-circular parks. was built 48
bond -fires, each fire representing a
stntc'in the union:, in the center of
all. bond fires, was a blaze represent
ing our capitol' eitvy:-? Large crowds
were gathered around each, and ev
erywhere the buzzing 0f. voices -coitld
be heard, expounding .upon the merits
of their own state: j ',. ',:.' '
v'Away- frjm the niobi far off. hi the
nifitanee. rose the Capitol, white in its
stately splendor and lighted with the
iov, that the armistice' was signed.
Above all, in the heavens, circled the
aerojilancs, in triumph that victory
was won. The flash . lights which
for si many months, ' turned their
searching- plnre upon the monument.
upon the capitol and upon the ncror
planes."not losing their maneuvers for
one second, but following every lhove-
incnt.-' The aeroplanes cre like birds
of gold as the light reflected' from
their glazed wings, flvine up there too
far away even to hear the least buz
zing of their motors. - i ' '
In thcr heighth 'of her glory1, was
Washington, oii the night pence was in
vie. At home or awav from homo
We were all united r.nd huppv Anieri-
enn;''. - . -: - :,' ? '- :
(Editor's Notes', M'ss Trunr 1h' n
dfSiightcr of Mr.' and Mrs. W W.
it of AMfn-flJ - ' .'
E.
AT AGE OF 88
N1CW" YOHK, Mar. .13, Amollu W.
Uurr, the 'tttithoreHB, tiled yeuturduy
at her homo tn Richmond lllll, this
citv.. ' - .
.Mrs. harr. who was within tt low
days ot lu'tuu SS years old, Buffered a
suustroka lust July and nuvur com
pletely rallied from Its efforts.
Mrs. Amelia K. Ilnrr passed tho
flr.it halt of bar life In comjiarativo
obscurity.' Sho vQiiturvd upon her
first novel whoa she was SO years ot
axo. DurliiK the follnwInK Ha yearn
she urodhcod her books at the rule ot
alio lit two a year, until she had Gil to
her credit. -In addition she had writ
ten hutitlratlH of short stories, ioms
and imiKurlno articles.' for 15 con
socutlvo years aha supplied an avor
ago of a poem auta short story .a
WVUA tu UI1U UUUIIllUIUIl.
Tnigetlj- Camo Kiirlv .
Trnfiedles cnino'erly In hor life.
Sue-was. bom In ulvursloutt, I-ua
caster, England.,' In ,1 S3 1, with the
nnmo ot Amelia Iluddloston, As a
little girl, she lost threo young broth
ers In Quick succession by death.
Than came straitened finances for
the family. She sat out as a teacher
to earn her own livelihood. Klnully
settling In Scotland, she met and
married at the age ot 19 Robert Uurr,
a youni! Scotch mill owner. Uurr
soon lost his mills and' money.
The young couple came to America
in lSod to start llfo anew. They
lived and worked in Chlinno. Mem
phis, Hurrtsburg: (Tex.), Ualvettton
and Austin. Mrs. Ilnrr holplng out by
teaching school.'
They were livlus' In comfortablo
circunmtancos m t.alveslon In 1807
when yellow rover swept the city, and
during the epidemic Mrs. Uarr lost
her husband and threo sons ail the
male members of her family.
She faced llfo anew for the third
time with three daughters and little
nionoy. Her attempts at sclr-support
proved fruitless In the Texan city.
At the ago of 4 0,ho arrived in New
York. . -.',,,:. -;.'-.
Turns tn'-Idtcntiira
"f bad ta.lS In my purse," she
said, and was absolutely alone In
the battle of llfo. 'but confident thut
God and Amo)l. Uarr wero a multi
tude." : i'i..
She turnod to literature for a liv
ing. - Henry AVard'BeccUer employed
her on the stuff of his new Journiil,
Tho Christian Union, TM led to
an aoiiuuiiitiinco with many ot tho
loading literary inmi ot the day.
Working day und night to siiHort
her family, sho soon estubllshud a
market fur her lltorary wares.
"My cxiienses at tho tlmo," until
Mrs. Ilnrr, "woro 80 a weak. 1 hud
to mnlto this. Sometimes I made less,
sometimes more,"
When 60. years old, and confined
to hnr home with illness, slm begun
to elaborate a short story Into u
naval. The result was her flrat novel
"Jan Vodder's Wife." From that day
until her deutti Mrs. Uurr wrote
novels, short stories, pouuis and mug-
mine and newspaper urtlclus con
stuntly, mid, as she once said, "1
nowr wrote a story which 1 wus un
able to soil."
Most ot hor famous - cliiirnrtora
wero created at hor bountiful homo,
"Cherry Croft," at Cornwall, over
looking the Hudson river, where sho
lived for more than 30 yenra. '
&ajf "-WUltte KSFASTSandHiilUDS
,.,...,' ...... -w -- -' -"-a
AbK FOR
lh Or.ginal
Nourishing ,'
DisecMbla
No CoolclnsT
Forlnfont8,InvaIlcl!jiinilQronHneCh!ldr()n.lRic!i Milk, MnltodOro!n Extract rtiPowdor
IW'Orteinal Food-Drfnk For Ail As. OTHERS are IMITATION3
'-''-: , --j-. -.-"-.'.....,-..;.. - .....-(. .... ... .. . .S, ;.(,,. ..-J-.'. i.-.
o1
BLUE-
RIB30N
-SODA'
WAFERS
jr'Sjt-rwA,
t G1M CRVSU , -,
China Izafb Btora
Herb care rot e&r&cbe, ueadacte
catarrah, dlptherlo, - sore throat,
lnng trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev
er, cramps, roughs, poor circulation,
carbuncles,- tumors, cracked breast
oures all klnda 'of goiters. NO OP
ERATIONS. :( r-y--r
: Medford, Oregoti, Jan II, 1911
TO WHOM IT,,":AY CONCERN:
This Ib to certify that I. tie nn
derslgned, had very severe stomach
trouble and had Been' bothered tor
several years and last August wad not
expected y live, and hearing of Oitn
Chung (whose Herb Store la. at 214
South Front street, Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I atorted to feeling bet'
tar as soon as I used them and tod a;
am a well man and ean heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as I waa to
aee dim Chung and try. his Herb.
(Signed) W.R.JOHNSON,
Witnesses: .. . .
W. A. Anderson, Medford
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point i
W, h. Chlldreth, Eagle Point,
0. E. Moore, Eagle Point, .
St. V..McIntyre, Eagle Point,
Geo. B. Von der Hellen,. Eagle Point,
Thna. 10. Nichols. Eaxte Point
CARRIED ON STRETCHER .
. c IN AERIAL FLIGHT
NliW YORK, March il,I,--rHound to
it strotclier iihtitinl , iw' iitival ..flviiitt
boat. Lieutenant lluviil flrnV. n con
valoseent tift'icor nccoiniutuied bv a
woman aerial iinrsc. wait ' carried
through space todnv from the naval
air station at liockiiwnv. Long Is
land to St. Lukot llospitnl, Manhat
tan, about 1H mill's, in -It)' minutes. :
Tho flight was taken to demon
strate the priii'ticabilitv of transfer
rim? wounded soldiers by airplane. "
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableta'Get
at the Cause ana Remove it
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the aubsti
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowel
and positively do uie wor.
People "filleted with bad breath find
Sutck relief through Dr. Edwards'
illre Tableta, - Tho pleasant, eo (tar
coated tableta are taken tor bad breath
fcy all who know them.
Dr. Edwarda Olive Tableta act gently
but- firmly on the bowola and liver,
stimulating ' them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire systora. They do that which
clongeroua calomel doea without any
oi the bad after effects.
All tie bencfita ot nasty, tJckenfnR,
iping cathartic are derived from vr.
wards' Clive Tablets without Eriolna.
pain cr any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwarda discovered the
formula alter seventeen years ot prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel 'and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath. -
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tableta are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color, i Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect 10a and 2Sc
per box. All drugulsta,
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS
AND BROODERS
GARDEN SEEDS
GRASSES
ALFALFA 1
CLOVER " '
FERTILIZERS
Potatoes $1.90 per cwt.
MONARCH FEED
AND SEED CO
Sensible Treatment
ForRlieum
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
the Only Exclusive
Coiitmerci.il Photograpliei
in Southern Oregon.
VegativcK made any time 01
)aco by uppoihtmcnt.
riione 147-J. :' '
; ' ' ' - ' ' ' '' : ; ' ''
v We'll do tl.ej rest.
J. B. PALMER
. Medford.
:ns H.wf. TVf.nin ?tret.
OTflB BBAW
0 Star Brand ;
Typiewnter Ribbons
give clear, permanent
copies. Will not smut,
dry out, or fill the type.
Buy typewriting lupplln of
MEDFORD
PRINTING
COMPANY
Drives Out tho Millions of
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the) Disease, s
Thorn nro tunny wnvs ot truattuit
KlioiiiuatUni, but tboro it only unc
! right way. - , - i
If you are Wulnnln to feel tli flrat
slltflit touchy tit ltlicmiuit Inm, lliftn In
iiutold pain and ulTirliit tilnilt ot
you, if you fullow blindly la lh luinm
niUdlraotod font tiui vt uiilnliillliti'iil
trontmcnt. Vor ti'iiii'inlwr tlmt tlimi
anls at victims of tills .iulufiil ill"
who linvo Nwnt eauntk'Mi hours, n
duubt, as .null IW tlu'lr hnr.l itirmnl
dollnrs In a villa uffort to find n cure.
And your own mpwlntwe will Im
just a dlsaiiuiiithiK as ilrnlrs, if yuii
follow On) old, ivuruutit mid worth
1km Biethwla of tivtmiiit. ,
When you ri-:tlli) Unit ymi numt iot
rid of the eniiiw of ltliiiiiiiitUin, nml
tlmt Its torturliiK jmtiiM will dlRiiiKmr
whim tliolr cnuiio In rtuniivod, thru ymi
will Ih on tlio rlubt triiok, and tlumi
lit a hpli'mlUl olmiiL-o tur you lu nu
younwlf of tlio diaviiso, 1
Tlio niiwt cimiiniin fnria of Itl"
ivatuun Is cntiiicil by iiiIIIUiim of llnv
illm-iiii fjurius wLU-li tnfiwl th bluoil.
Th, i.iiaiilid imly h'ikII'IiV t'swHuicnl,
(hiiri'for, Is nno widen Imhiho'i llu
l.t,....l ..(i lli.i,.i Ktti-iiiji. n ml ritlll,-! tlii'll
vntli'vlr out of tin I'lri'iiliitluii. A'll
I'vuryuim kuuwa Unit tlilu I'itu.uil in
iluiiii by rutibltit l!iu mrfncii ,
IlllllllflltS,
nil Ih why H. M. ft,, l'.io i.uinrfl
known hlmid iiiullli'f, li r niw 1 '
la Urn trwilini'iii, 01 Hiiciiumuiiiii. i.
it puttoiful iloiiuwr of llu blind,
it ittli- mittii nil liLt'U'u t.tnu...
M. 8, H, Ims ho.:a imwl fr r,liiit llir I
l.tilf ii rctiliiry, nml It "in In i-1"',
lli-lnl In oiiy iito f Itlifitit:ni
If you nro ft vlrtim of tli! il,"i i'i
..I.., ,i,,Mi.. f.ii-tii.,1 limn 1th l!u i.rtMii
liln'il of tri'iitim-nt? tin to your d't j!
i;ll tu iliiy nml not n Imttln "f K. H.
and boitlii a tiuiwu of tri':,ttt'.oi:t Unit ,
u'lll .l.,ll).l. ,ltl Willi ItJ I'llttlll..
jH, H. H. will rviuova ilm ilhinto (ii'iuVi
Hint cuii ito your Kimiiuif imiu, nvuiiy ,,
iiiK r,'l!"f Unit In c.i'iuiliu'.
Wo lur.liilitlii mi'illi'iil,ili'mi-lmiii(
I !,..., i.t n Ku.,rill,,t n, IMitilllliu
tlini, nml nflur lii'uliintnK Iniilnwiit"
nitu w. K. . vou lint iiiviitin ID i.rnn
for froo nioillr.il iulvli'0 about yu-jr
toil iui. Aililrimi hlof Minlionl
A.lvl.or. ItU Kwlfl Lnlmrnlorv. At-
lUiiilii, Kit, (A'lv,)
The Tanlac Store
. .. Jl !
Service and Reliability
SI'
f
baving
Is Necessary
TImw U uiKi'iit, nrinl fur iwrttnt
WkVliiK. ' ItrriiiiMrnrtlon will rttiiili-n
tlio lino of our .VhIiiii'n ti-siinriH-M. -
Kvny mini, wiiiiihu mid rlillit
kIiiiiiIiI lmvi it n'srrvti fund.
Vmir liiiliillil In lukltinl. ' '
s " ',
4 l'ir f:rnt Imprest '
paid (in mivIiiu
arcniiuU,
, . -s5'
y ...
THE MOST SANITARY... AND .. VP-.TO-DATE
DAIRY IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Wc recently spent $1000 on new .modern equipment
vvc invir,e rue pumie to call and inspect tho Milk De
pot on North U rape St. ' ; , '. ' :' ;
SNIDER'S DAIRY
Phone your wants to 755-R .' : v '
i- - a,.,-i jji
Painting, Tinting, JfjiMjSig'
Paper Hanging; Sign Work
Now lg tho tlmo to malto your pliuis' for tlio flprljiK ploanlnii.' , Lot '
. us show you our nnniplos for inlorlors and oxtorlors. (lot our os-
tlmalos. We Buurantop ovory innh of oiir worK to bo first olnss. .
The material wo nro ualng Is tho vnry host. Our prlnos aro mod-
ornto. Wo hnvo just complotod thd tnlorlnr of tho Jackson County j
C'ourthouBO, and furnish you -with bout rofornncos. .' ;.,,'.' (4i ;
R. J. MILLER ;Dec()rator
I'lionn ,tp:.l or r'J.
i 8 Houlli nraiiKO.HI.nmt, MtMlfoi'iI