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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1893)
I RErmXTHEHEWS.1 I TAKE THE MAIL MtWmh M mil (g) FBOII ALL AW. (gv te, Flaced in THE MAID VOL. V. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893. NO. 0. SOCIETIES OS MEDFOBJV A. O. TT. W. Lodes- No. 98, meets ev.Qty sec ond and fourth Tuesday in the- month at S p. m.. in their ball- tn the opera, btuck. Visiting brothers invited to attend. Bi.3. YrEBD, M..W. E. A. Johnson, Recorders W. R. C Chester A. Arthur Post No. SI. meets second and fourth Thursday's of each month at 2 o'clock p. m., at U. A. K. hall, in Odd Fellows budding. Mrs. Mamsie M. WiJ-F, Pres. Mrs. Edits, UHADBEay, Secu K. of P. Talisman lodge No. SI, meets M n day evening at S p. m. . Visiting brothers al ways welcome. M. W, SKEW, C. C. J. A. Whitmas. K. of R. & S. I. O. O. F; Lodiro Ko. S3, meets in I: O. O. Fi hall every Saturday a at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers always welcome. Horace Nicholson, N, G. W. F. Shawyer, Kec. Sea. I. O. O. F- Rogue Riveit Encamnment. Ledge No. 30. meets in I. O. O. F. hall th$- second aiid fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m. W. I. Vawtkk, C. P B. S. Wem, Scribe. , Olive Rebekah Lodge No.JSS, meets ia I O. 9. F. hall nrst and thin Tuesdays of each month. isiting:3ister3 invited to attend. Mrs. Nettie Webb, N. G. ' MYRTLE NlCHOLSOK, Sec. - A. F. A. M. Meets first Friday on or b tore full moon at 8 p. m., in A. O. U. W. hall. E. P. CXAR.Y VW.. M . . W. P. Ltpposcott, Rec. Sec G. A. R Chester A. Arthur Post So. 47. meets in G. A. R: hall every second and fourth Thursdays in each month at 7:30 p. m. . N. B. BflADBCRT. Com. S. H. HOLT, Adjt. LaG T. Meets Tuesday night ttTp.m. at A. O. U. W hoik E. A. JOHNSON, C. T. S. TV. Holt, Reo. Sec W. C. T. TJ. Meets at Presbyterian church veery Wednesday, a&eniooa at 5:30 p. m. M-RS. a: a, Kf.lloco, Pres. Mrs. Rosa DeGroot, Sec"y Young People's Readtng Circle Tuesday even ipg ef each week, under the auspices of the Kp worth League.. Epworth League meets each Sunday even big at 6:30.. IX T. Lawton, presidcut, Julia Fulde, secretarv- - F. A. & L TJ: L. L. Polk lodge No. 955, meets every Tuesday at 8 p.' m. Q. S, BRIGGS.Prea. Y. M. C- A- Meets evry Sunday at 3 p. m. at M. E. church. ' W. S. H ally? Pres. ' M. E. ElGBlf Sec CHURCHES OF MXDF03D. Methodist Episcopal. Church K. E. Phipps. pastor. Services- ewer?- SaoUatb: morning, U a. m.,. ceniag.7K p.m. Brayer meeting at 7:00 p. m. Thursday. Sunday school each Sun day at 10 a. m. E. A. Johnson, superintend ent. Epworth Beading Circle. "."00 p.. n.. Tuesdays. Class meetings every Sunday at close of morning service. Christian Church No pastor at present. Preaching first and . third , Sundays tn month, momin; and evening. Worship every Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Presbyterian Church Re, A. S. Eostcr, pas tor. Preaching at 11. a. m. and ?:Stp. m. Sun day school at W a. m Y.-P. S-, Cli, 6:15.p. m. Junior Endeavor Society at 3 p. m Sunday. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 1 O'clock. Baptist Church T. H; -Stephens, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. .and- 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting' every Wednesday even ing. Sunday school at 10 a. m - The pastors of the different cbnrch3 are re quested to attend to corrections.. PaOFFESSIOXAI. CARDS. W"M. L VAWTEP,.. ATTORNEY; AT LAjV,.. Office Banfe Building. Medord. Or J. H. WHITMAN ABSTRACTOR AND ATXORSZ.Y' AT LAW. Office in bank building,. McdSard, Or Have the most complete and reliable abstracts of title inJacicscn county. . "yiLLARD CRAWFORD:: ATTORNEY AND COTJNSEljOR: AT LAW.. Office in Opera block. 2f,tdfard, Or A USTIN S. HAMMOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' Office I. O. O. F. building,- Medford, Or ROBT. A. MILLER- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR; AT LAW, - ' " Jacksonville, Or "Win practice in-ali the courts of . the state. E. B. PICKEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, M.dford, Or Office: Rooms a and 3LO.O. F. building. J.B. WAIT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, '. Office in Childers' Block, Medfrd, Or E. P- GEARY,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Cor. C sad Seventh sts., Medford, Or O. F; DSMDREST, RESIDENT: DENTIST,. Makes a specialty of first-class work at reason able rates. Office In Opera House, Medfprd, Or. DR. J. W. GDGERS, DENTIST.. Has permanently located In Medford for the practice of dentistry. . From a continued prac tice of over 14 years, I am prepared to guaran tee entire satisfaction. - Give me a call. Overfitoeers drug store. Notice.' Notioe.is hereby given that all school tax for the year 1891-2 not paid. 03 or before March 1, 1893, will be turned . aver to the sheriff for collection. , Attest: J. H. Fabis, - School Clerk. ' Endlass variety of dolls and toys at y f&Wr Wplter. THE .AHGiiE & 1 riiiim Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE WILL CONTINUE ITS Great Clearance Sale UNTIL THE LAST OF COME OVERCOATS AND WOOLEft UNDERWEAR AT COST! CLOTHING AT 20 STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT. THESE BARGAINS ARE GOING FAST Opera Blocks - - Medford. Oregon. EEK. WHITESIDE & GO. it SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges Have proved themselves the favorite stove on tiie Pacific Coast. . NEW STYLES, NEW PBICES. HARDWARE. Oliver. Chilled, Canton Clipper and Casaday Gang flows BAIN WAGONS. Farming. Implements and Miners' Supplies. Fine Cutlery, Cuns and Ammunition. Adkins & Webb's old stand,. Medford, IF YOU WANT CANNED GOODS IF YOU (Ml 1ERIES OR CROCKERY, GO TO Davis & Pottenget's. have o As good a stock as you 3 I will find in Southern Ore gon. We will always do the right thing by you and deliver Free: of Charge. THE BEItllTIOIl It Causes Little Excitement When compared with- ROSENTHAL S PRICES This is a bona fide CLOSING OUT' SALE, as I wt!L positively leave for the East in a short time. .. ' GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT FIRST COST " Give me a call and satisfy yourself. r S.. ROSENTHAL. JlimimilHtllilllllHilltllitllHHililllllllllllllIliiillllllllllllliili-. 5 GREAT- -$4r CLEARANCE SAL&j iiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiir- PliYjWflLiE'S FEBRUARYS AND GET BARGAINS DRESS GOODS AND SHOES AT IS 'EH CENT DISCOUNT! PER CENT DISCOUNT -X- o o o o Oregon. IF YOU WANT GLASSWARE WANT your goods Medford, Oregon. 1)1 PlIflLO!! FOR 60 DAYS SOME NEW LAIS, A Part of the Wiuter's Work of Our Legislators Sevenai Laws. BUiL od Down to a Few Lines. We piljlislit below some of tlie laws passed by the-recent state leg islature; They ara.ondeneetl' some what, but contain alt the important points . STOCK EHAXDING-. It provides tliat no evidence of ownership by brand- shall be per mitted unless the- brand' lias-- been duly recorded witln-'the .county clerk. The brand must be- burned on a piece of leather, and this filed, giving the owner the exclusive right to such brand.. It uuist not hare been previously reeerdVd,.bub if two should now apply with the same brand, the one who first had used it is to have it. Ear marks are also provided for. In equity or criminal trials recorueu oranas are prima. facta evidence ol : ownership.. Fhe clerks'" fees are the same as those for filing chattlo mortgages. COUNTY ASSESSOHS; This bill provides that the ftes of the assessor shall be $3 per day, except in the counties east of the Cascade mountains -y also Jackson. Josephine, Douglas, Tillamook, Clackamas, Clatsop and Marion, where they are to receive per day. There is no change in the salary of Multinomah county's as sessor, he receiving f G00Q. a year. The per diem of the county com missioners is $3 when employed, except in Douglas, Lake, Klamath, Jackson, Yamhill and Gilliam, where it is $ -t. per day. In I tnun the assessor is to receive 6 per day. CHATTI.E MORTGAGE. This Jaw does not interfere with heretofore existing laws, but in ad dition requires chattel niortsaees to be filed, making them thus just j as binding as if recorded, and gives i the clork or recorder a fee of 50 cents. TRESPASS BILL. i By the conditions of this bill it is unlawful for any person, other than an oiiiccr on lawful business bent, being armed with a gun, pis tol or other firearm, to go or tres pass upon any enclosed premises or lands, without consent of the owner or possessor, .no one may shoot upon or from public highways, or, if armed, allow an accompanying dog to go upon such premises, un less in pursuit of deer or "varmint. The penalty for violation of the act is $15 to 50'fine, or equivalent im prisonment. Justices of the peace have jurisdiction. MARRIAGE PROHIBITED. Sec; 253, code is amended- to read so as to apply to first cousins, or persons nearer of. kin,, or. when one party i a. white person. and the other a negro, mongolian,, or. one fourth or more blood of cither. In. effect May 15 VHOTETT TIMBER.. Punishes persons who- shall ma liciously without malice or intend to injure anyone, set fire that de stroys any property or- wooJcd or timber land, fine and imprisonment. Applies to hunters and fishers who enter Ujwn lands without consent of owner, and to state lands. In effect. FIVE PER (EXT I.AXD FIND. Authorizes distribution of five per cent fund accruing from sale of gov ernment lands and money due the state for direct tax collected under act of congress Mar. 2, 1S91, among counties according to area of same, to be used as a fund for providing, building .and maintaining county roads and bridges, law in effect, and money to be apportioned at once by secretary of 6tate.. ASSESSMENT.. Amend 2752 and repeals 2730, 2735. 2736, 2737, 2753, 2754, 2755, 575G, 2557. Enacts that assessors shall assess all taxable property, beginning on first Monday in March, and return same on or before first j Monday in September, ns ownod on March 1st, at 1 o'clock a. niiattruc cash value, taking into considera tion improvements, sou, market, etc. No deduction for debts, cash value to- mean amount it would bring ''at a voluntary sale made in the ordinary course of business." In effect. INOIQEXT SOLDIERS' BELIEF. Authorizes counties to levy a tax of not less than one-thirtieth nor more than one tenth of a mill in addition to tax now authorized by law, for relief, of soldiers, sailors and marinefi,.who have resided in Oregon three months, aud soldier volunteers who served not less than ten days in any of the Indian wars of Oregon, Washington or Idaho, or the widows or minor children of such, and to defray the funeral ex penses and. expenses of last sickness of such soldiers, sailors, marines or volunteers. In case no levy is made to be paid from general fund. In effect May 16th. ' The Snlem. Statesman makes a very concise review of the new tax law in the following: The city and school assessors are abolished. "The law. provides for the levying of taxes by city and district authorities up on a certificate from the county as sessor of the total amount of asses sable property on. the rolls lying within the boundaries of the city or 'district. The assessor then ex tends the city and district taxes op posite tlie state and county taxes,. and the collector collects them all at one time, paying them to the treasurer, who keeps them in separ ate funds. The great advantages of this system are apparent. It is not a new one, but the one prevail ing in the majority of states where the tax. laws are STStemized. Un der the old law the - unfortunate property owner was put to too much trouble to pay his- taxes. He- had to go- to the court house for his county taxes, to- the city - hall for his city taxes and to some uncer tain place for hid school taxes. He was assessed at different valuation in each place and the collection be gan at different dates, so that he could seldom make on a job of it. In addition to this, the three assess-. menV rolls made it necessary for attorneys to go ro three places to as certain whether property was delin quent for taxes, increasing .the la bor and expense of real estate trans fers and the uncertainty of titles. Furthermore, there might be three distinct sales for delinquency in one year, adding a needless cost for re demption. By the new law cities and school districts will be saved the cost of assessing and collecting taxes, property owners will be able to pay their taxes all at one time j and place and obtain one receipt j for the entire amount, the number i and cost of delinquent sales will be reduced, that the unceriainly of ti tles by rease-n of tax sales will be lessened and a needless annoyance and burden upon real estate trans fers removed. That the number of men who will take toll from the taxes gathered will be reduced is by no means an objectionable fea ture incident to the operation of the law. Talent Talk. W. Bceson it Son are delivering a lot of lumber at Talent to be used by the Phoenix section men. Mrs. B. C Goddard U very low with a pulmonary complaint. Oth erwise health is generally good. Jack Garvin and Mart Pellet arc sinking a shaft on the Pelton ledge ' and are in more than oO feet al ready.. A neighborh'Hd revival meeting is progressing in the Anderson creek district with a good deal of interest memtested. C. W. Sherman is workinz for G. T. Payne fc Sons,, Thi-y will send him over into- KJamnlhi county to work on their ranch as-soon as the mountain, road becomes passable.. Ben-Dyer has- got- gold- on the brain, ar.d.hcs-sevorul ledges under control and it need-not bo surpris ing if.a-mining association should be organized in Talent district most anv dav. A well dressed man in drab clothes, about 30 years of age, and b feet tall, is passing up and down the road and has been proven a bilk. Boarding houses and hotel keepers are warned fc look out for him. J. B. Carlile and James Garvin went up by train to Ashland this morning, expecting to finish their first 100 feet contracted for iu the shaft on the Stevenson fc Co. mine. They may take another contract toj go deeper. ' Gust Edlund, for two years past a resident of Taltnt and vicinity, took the south bound train this morning in company with a young man who has been working for the Harvey's. Both expecting to stop at the Pokegama lumber mill A youug man, who goes by the name of Doctor McGe, h.i8 been stopping at the Sherman house dur- iug the past ten days, says he cures cancers on the plan of. no cure no p iy. lie has undertaken one on Lou Drake's face. . His methods is to eat them out with.a patent .med icino. We are all anxiously wait ing the result. He has some pa tient in. Ashland. ' X.,Y. Z.. How It Became Popular. When people dud an article much superior to anything of the kind they have ever before used, they are almost sure to tell their friends about it, and especially if they know of some friends needing such an artielo. Dealers also soon learn the true value of their goods. and when they have an article of an unusual merit they will almost itivari ably mentiou the fact to their custom era. This accounts 'ia a great measure for tho largo sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Hor is. an instance: W. 1. Naedham, a prominent citizen and businoss man of Orrsburg, Mo., has been selling Chamborlaiu'8 Cough Remedy for several years ana reoom mends it. to his customers,, because iu bis experience it has proven to be the best for. colds, eroup and whooping cough.- He says it is.the most uouulnr medicine that he handles, and gives the boat satisfaction. 50 cent bottles for sale by G..H. Haskins. Druggist. CENTRAL POUT. Gits Williams is out on bU ranch rusticating. M. Welch ia quite sick with .the prevailing disease, la grippe. Will Gore, of Portland visited his sister, Mrs. Clayton, last week. Sam McClendon who- has been out looking- up a new business Ucation, has ! returned. P". T. Fradenbarh entertained two friends from Poke2ara3. California. last week. Will Pickens, of Table Rnck, de parted for Umatilla county, this state, last Tuesday. Misses Lizzie and Maiuie Nicholson, of Medford, wore visiting friends herj last Saturday. Miss Lillie Temple gave a birthday party to-her young friends at h jr borne Uiit Friday evening.. We are indebted to Hoc J. W. Mor- ritttor aoopyofthe-list of lefjisUtUe bills that havobeeom law.. Mr.- David CardweU, of the- XSedlord- Business colk-ge, spent Sunday; wiiJi hitsfetec; Mr J. Nichofa. Two prominent citizens engaged in- a fistic- contest on. our- sti-etls. Tucsdjiy morning without fatal results. Mr. Anson Ford ha purcha-sed tbe Queen Ann cottage, and is preparing to make it his permanent residence. Mr. A. J. Fuller, who has been living with Mr. Joseph Woodruff during the winter, returned this week to Prospict. We saw A. Mano on the street last Friday and he was so excited over the flume prospect that he wore to hats, the greater part of thj day. Mr. Robert Westrop, is hU residence, and, it U rumored, pro poses to take unto himself a companion, who will assist him ia occupying the bouse. The general merchandise store of Goo. T. Hsrshbarger has been closed on account of financial difficulties. The stock was turned over to Frjd T. Frad caburgh last week, who dis;iosod of the goods at private sale. Granvill Scars painted the town, red one evening last wek. It took four men to induce him to go in the "cooler."' He was brought bjfore tho Recorder the next morulas, but no complaint ! was made aguinsi him and he was set ! elusion that birds of ail kinds are free, and proceeded to celebrate" his far more profitable than injurious,, freedom by getting gloriously hilarious! they being the natural enemies of again. (pestilent bugs and insects DEATH OP THOMAS MEE. j We are sjrrv la chronica th. M!I death of one of tbe oldest and mnst r- pectod r'wn-ri of Jackson countv. j C-T ia 1S61- It was to secure $170 Thomas M-e. who was killed bv a run-! wUh Intvrest a ten ger sent, every away team, fire niih. below' Grants i n0" tho interest ia case of- de Pas.onFeb. 2 -th. His-soa WarreJ to 5)0 ai - t pruicijv.l; was hauling soma tiro wood; ;. whn-tfcs j and cjvaipound-semv-ar.iiuaUy The steam at the saw mill cscauod wxij aMrt3Se ncver eatiedt. aad frightened the horses, and.ih.ev stsrted j novc aaant94'sceoidihgfeSie toruo justas Mr.Meecamftoo'tof tha I V C- J45:572.WS 2,82150 barn. lie caught ho'. s raa. in. front-ol tiem .-aad-l Jna" 811,1 growsngiUiers 310 grave Id of.tha nick yoke,- whsaihe i frs-tluttit-nevet will bgsidi. horses dragged hia about forty, or fifty yards. He fell ur.dor their feet and. the wheels ran over his breast.. Eer ccired several severe wounds from the horsas hoofs, and was so badly bruised that his recovery was very doubtful from the first. He lived three days and died on Fob. 23rd, during which tima he never lost consciousness, although his suffering was terrible. He told his wife and children that tbey had always been good to him, and tba knowledge that he must soon leavj I. is pleasant home and loved ones m&de his affliction doubly hard to bear. Tha two abseut members of the family, Miss Mary, a druggist, of Central Point, and Mrs. D. W. Kuntzeu, of Applcgate, were scut for and arrived on -tho evening of the accident. The deoeased was-born in Lousrhborough, Leicestershire, Eng land, May 22, 1S30. He leaves a wife, three daughters aud two sons. The funeral was conducted by tho M&sonia lodge of Grants Pass, of which the de ceased was an honored member. GnfEu Creek Qaihormga. Anna Frye has been quite sick, but is better now. Jim Wilson was doin? business in Medford one day. this week. Naylor Alliance No. 23, met last Saturday night.. But few wore out. We expect to--have a chance to "write up" a wftdding'jn a week, or two - J: Pt Truc-went to MSdfonS last Friday night, to attend the Mason, ic festival.. G. W. Bashford"and:Chas. Dibk ensoa. are just rushing, the farm work these days.-. Millie Soliss came honw- from Medford Saturday, and has been on the sick list for a few days.. Mr. and Mrs. R. T." Lawton, of Aiedlord, were visitors at the Law ton ranch the first of last week. Dannie Soliss ii mourning over tho death ot his dog "BeechJ." Ho thinks if there is a dog heaven, ueccn Rot tuera. , Remember that the annual school meeting takes place March 6th, at 1 p. tn. Officers to be elected are one director and a clerk. Don't forgot that the " Farmers club of Jackson county, holds its regular meeting Saturday evening. March 4nh, at the school house. All are-cordially invited. For sale One span of No. 1 work horses, 12,000 lbs. each, also harness and wagon,, on time if dp sired with approved security. For particular call at Lawton's har ness shop; Prof. E. F. "an Antwerp, of Cen tral Point, has been engaged to leach the school in this district. He comes highly recommen ded j and no doubt will give satisfac tion. hcliool will commence the second fonday in March. Boys, give up that chivaree btrsf ness. Remember it is'nt dignified, and also remember that there are ripe eggs quite a plenty now days. We hope that every boy that at tends one of these meetings will j;et a goodly number to himself. We haf a vision during the last deep 6now. We saw a Griffin creeker v alking down to Medford clArtrnnir n c- r ,-w-. A . 1 U yr i-"ST Ja$v remaining one-ha f mile to church.' with him through the- etiew The- vision, vanished r (m so dldtfia-yoace man. & certain? vorrnar uan out her made-sixr trips- aver She- road- be tTOeihe andTMn5rd:to-gelr his best girl to a party- at that place. He walked to town to get & rig. :came back, took the girl to the party, brought her home, took the rig. back to town and walked home. Considering the roads, this is devo tion incomparable. Wortman &. Son are breaking their fine Altemonl filly. She is a daisy, and Harry dreams of throw ing dust and gravel into the eves of furnishing'""- " -FsuLues- onrP.n lvj LuiiKrt iui I lie irau. i c liope awfullv that Harry's dreams don't extend over onto Crooked creek, for the Crooked Creek Crank orject to having the hayseed knocked oat of bis whiskers by gravel thrown from anv but his own plug's feeU c. c. c. Dallas Itemizer: A lot of Bol White quails have been brought from tlie East and turned loose in. Yamhill county.. If let alone they will soon scatter and become as ni merous as the Chinese pheasants. Most farmers have come to the con- . . ' A TV;- ili'nt nt V l . r I oca a A resident Ot tail L,aB.e coPJ 01 a mortgage made in Joise- Klamath ESHs Star:: The deduc tion for indebtedness- clause- has-been- the ground on. which the heavy property-holder stood to dump' hiV taxes. The burden fell upon the bolder of small property, and so many dumped their loads of taxes-, that the rate of taxation on the mall amount of assessable property became exorbitant. But the dump ace ii withdrawn, and Oregon, witlt Iter itsscssment ballast n. longer on one side, will sail ahead mora hopefully. Eugene Daily Guard: Judge Wil tshire tells of a wonderful sprim- that is situated in the mountains ad jacent to Lakevievy which for med icinal properties is certainly une qualed by any patent nostrum now in existence. The water being im pregnated with auriferous bearing; silica, in quantities to suit the taste is held-in solution bv some allinity unknown to any cowboy on that range. The bichloride of gpId-cureL fades into insignificance. All dt sire for intoxicants, i-ost."!lK-t.'S. dys pepsia or other pleasures aro eaW pletely eradicated atvi a. sing drink, from, the sparkling spring, will put that much sand i 1 am.-.n s craw that he will tiyarch back. to. town where his oreditor? ar.- For Rent ot lt; ao;-es !jcod; laud,.kROwu.asihi SunL.Contor farrat iwac Mid ford-city." Inquired this of fice c diceoUeUer to A, RosUl, .Yreka,, Gal... ; ; P-ceumonit. Ainotiinain tha history of the couc -try has pneumonia ben so provaleut as during the winter months of . the last two years.. In times past a -common cold was not considered at- all 6 j rious, but of lata years Ujo great ton- -dency of colds to result in pneumonia has mado people apprehensive. The trouble is that colds arj not always properly treated. No preparation con tuiuing opium, wild cherry or chloro form should bd used, as they have a tsadoucy to dry up a cold, whereas it should ha loosened; and the - lungs- re lieved. It has been observed that whea C-hambsrlain's Cough Remedy is used tho cold .uavar results in pneumo nia. The reason is that this rem-jdy stimulates the mucous moaibrano which lines tha throat aud lungs, to a healt hy action, causes a fres expectoration, throwing off the poisontsss matter, and,, counteracts any tendency toward pneu monia. For sale bv G. H. Haskins.. Druggists