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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1893)
$ it Ynn nnu'T RPan IF IB fill-K- THE MEDFBI1D HML J TOD GET ML THE SETS. Si THE BEDFORD MAIL Ui Don't Get ALL Die Hews 3d VOL. V. MED FORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1893. NO. 18. ittotl -a , - SOCIETIES OF MEDFORD A. O. U. W. Lodge No. 98, meets every nrst snJ third Wednesday in the month at 8 p. m. in their taaU in the opera block. Visiting brothers invited to attend. B. S. Wbbb, M .W. E. A. Johnson, Recorder. W. R. C Chester A. Arthur Corps No. 24, met ts second and fourth Thursday? of each month at 3 o'eiock p. m., at G. A. R. hall, in Odd Fellows building. Mrs. NANsra M. Woolf, Pres. M BS. Edith Bradbeht. Sec. K. of P. Talisman lodge No. SI, meets M ra day evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers al ways welcome. M. Pdkdis, C. C. Frank Shidkler. K. of R. and S. X. O. O. F. Lodge No. 83, meets In I. O. O. F. hall eveFy Saturday at at S p. m. Visiting brothers always welcome. Horace kbulkis. N. G. W. F Shawver, Kec. Sec. I. O. O. F. Rf'gua River Kncamproent. Lwlge No. SO. meets in I. O. O, F. hall the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at a p. m. . I. A. WEBB.C. P. B. S. Webb. Scribe. Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 2S. meets in I. O. O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of each month. Visiting sisters invited to attend. Mrs Nettie Webb. N. O. Mtrti.b Nicholson. Sec A. F. & A. M. Meets first Friday on or be ore full moon at S p. m., in A. O. U. W. hall. E. P. GEARY, W. M. W P. Lippiscott. Ree. Sec. G. A. R. -Chester A. Arthur Post No. 4T. a eels in t. A. R. hall every second and fourth rhursdays in each month at 7 p. ra. N. B. Bradbcrv. Com. S. H. HOLT. Adjt. LO. G T. Meets Tuesday night at 7 p. m. at A. O. U. W hall. E. A. Johnson, C. T. S. W. Holt, Rec Sec. W. C. T. U. Meets at Presbyterian church . every Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Rose DeGroot. Pres - Mrs. Ansa Hammond. Sec'v. Young People's Readtng Circle Tuesday even tag of each week, under the auspices of the Ep worth League. Epworth League meets each Sunday even tag at 6:30. D. T. Lawton, president, Julia Fulde, secretary F. A. i I. U. L. L. Polk lodge No. 265, meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m. G. S. BRIGGS, Pres. Y. M. C. A. Meets every Sunday at 3 p. m. at M. E. church. W. S. Ually, Pres. M.E.RIGBY Sec.. CnTJRCHES OF MEDFOKD. Methodist Episcopal Church E. E- Phipps. pastor. Services every Sabbath; morning, 11 a. m., evening, 7 HX) p. m Prayer meeting at TK p. m. Thursday. Sunday school each Sun day at 10 a. m. E. A. Johnson, superintend ent Epworth Reading Circle, 7:00 p. m, Tuesdays. Class meetings every Suuday at close of morning service. Christian Church No pastor at present. Preaching first and third Sundays in month, moraine and evening. Worship every Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Presbyterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E-, 8:1S p. m. Junior Endeavor Society ut 3 p. m.. Sunday. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Baptist Church T. II. Stephens, pastor. Preachiag at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even ing. Sunday school at 10 a. m FaOFESSIONAL CARDS. .:j."RANCIS FITCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hertford, Ore. Will practice in all courts of state or I". S JONES & KIRCHCESSNER, PHYSICIANS AND SCIIGEONS, Medibrd. Oregon. Calls promptly attended to day or Jight, Office in Op, ra House block. WM. I. VAWTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 02ce 3ank Building.. Medford, Or J. H. WHITMAN, ABSTRACTOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in bank buildinjr, Medford. Or Have the most complete and reliable abstracts of title in Jackson county. WILLARD CRAWFORD. ATTORNEY AND COCN.-SELOR AT LAW. Dine-: in Opera block. Medford, Or USTINS HAMMOND. ; ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office I. O. O. F. building-, Medford, Or ftOBT. A. MILLER. . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR .- ' : AT LAW, Jacksonville, Or - .V ill practice in all the courts of the state. E. B. PICKEL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Medford, Or Office: Rooms j and 3 1. O. O. F. building-. J. B. WAIT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Omce in Cbilders' Block, Medford, Or E P. GEARY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Cor. C and Seventh sts., Medford, Or J)R. O. F. DEMOREST, RESIDENT DENTIST, Makes a specialty of first-class work at reason able rates. Office In Opera House, Medford. Or. PR. J. VV. ODGERS, DENTIST. Has permanently located in Medford for tnc practlce of dentistry. From a continued prac tice of over 14 years. I am prepared to guanin es entire satisfaction. Qive me a call. Over Sloeera drug store. BEEK, WHITESIDE & CO. Have the Cheapest, Best and most Complete Stock of HARDWARE. 1 1ST - SOUTHERN - OR EGON. "SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges Have proved themselves the favorite stove on the Pacific Coast. NEW STYLES, NEW PRICES. Qjiver Chilled, Canton Clipper and Casaday Gang Plows BAIN WAGONS. Farming Implements and Miners' Supplies. Fine Cutlery, Cuns and Ammunition. Adkins & Webb's old stand, Medford, W. L VAWTER, Pres. Wm. SLING EH. Vice Pres. Jackson County Bank. CAPITAL, - $50,000 Loan money on approved security, receive deoosits subject to check, and transact a general banking busiuess on thr most favorable terms. SaT"Your Business Solicited. Correspondents: Corbin Banking Co., N Y. Commercial National. Portland. piEOFOBD IfllHBEa LUMBER, LATH MEDFORD, We keep on hand a large stock of Flooring, Rustic and Ceiling, also Cedar, Yeliow and Sugar Pine. Seasoned and finish lumber. o o o Carpels. Paper. Curtains. I. A. WEBB, .4IHIII IIIIIIMIItllllltlMltllHtllllllllllllMIIHHHHt. UNDERTAKING f iitiiiitiiitiiii' '-iiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiitiiiiiiiiir Jas. A. Slover & Co, Hi adqunrVsfur all the standard drugs in the market. A : J Y,er'a' a"d fine stationery. the Druggists .-' Largest stock in Fancy goods and toilet MEDFORD, D. H. MILLER, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Tinware i and Fine Building Material. Warranted Cutlery, Carpenters and Builders Tools. Flawing Tackle, Ammunition, Etc., Ete Red jacket Force Pumps, for deep or Oregon. J. E. ENYART. Ca.hiri Medford, Oregon. Pacific Bank. San Francises Ladd & Bush. Salem. YBBD. (LIPPEL & jARCUSON. Manufacturers of and dealers in AND PICKETS. OREGON. jititiimmiiiMimmtmiiiiuiimmiittiiMMiiiiifc. J FURNITURE I niiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinir snaaes. Pictures, artists Boons MED.-ORj.i Picture Framing a Specialty. Southern Oregon. artieles. Come and see u&. OREGON ehollow wells, Tin Shop Attached Irrigation and Railroads. From Portland TolCKram,' April 3i. F. W. Leadbetter, of Yakima, who is at the head of (he well known Yakima Irrigation Company, and a prominent director of South ern Oregon railroads, was in the city today. Regarding his irriga tion plans, Mr. Leadbetter said that the company was making extensive preparations to put a large force of men at work on its Yakima ditch as soon as the weather opens up. "We are also going to build an ir rigating ditch near Medford," he said, '"which I think will he a great benefit to Southern Oregon. It will connect with the Rogue river, and will ho about 40 miles Ung." Railroad interests, he said, were rather quiet in the state just at present, but that with the revival of activity in the Northwest gener ally, Southern Oregon would come to the front with several large rail road movements. Mr. Leadbetter thought that a large amount of work would be started this summer. but that the main work would not be commenced until the trunk rail roads get the world's fair off their hands. Farming in Northern Washington, The following from the Madre d'Oro shows very vividly how much different is farming and the manner in which it is conducted in the Rogue river valley compared with that of Washington. Here things are all reversed from those portrayed in this narrative. Our stock is well kept none die from hard winters; we grow our own produce; make our own butter, lard and flour; our fruit is abundant and our cereals amply sufficient to supply all de mands. If the following he a pen picture of farming in that portion of Washington wo feel satisfied none hero will care for an exchange of location. Here is the article: Farmers in the vicinity of Oro neglect their opportunities. A little bay, a jag of wood and a big crop of wild oats, which some of them have, been industriously sowing since kidhood, is the output of the "farm." Scattcriil over the surroundine hills are their live stock when it isn't a hard winter then it is dead stoek. With thousands of acres of wild hay that can le had for the cutting, they will persist in depend ing upon that old chestnut. "The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," and when there is nary a temper, and the poor cattle have ceased from troubling, the antique relic of forgot ton days meekly mur mers, "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away, hallelujah." I know of one case where a man owned a large band of cattle, kfpt them corralled on short rations nnd watered them when the spirit moved him. Loss, reported heavy hard winter. Hard! The sjiow in the valley was at no time last winter over seven inches deep, and the cold spell did not exceed three weeks! Last summer it was tK hot to cut hay; this winter too cold to cut brush ; now thev are too tired to skin the dead stoek. Nearly every pound of Gutter we use comes from Iowa. 50 cents a pound; bacon, ham and lard from the east; potatoes, cabbage, oats, wheat, etc., from the reservation; cheese, we have none; milk, nearly all condensed. This will change, but some of you will not be in it The ranges will be converted into fine farms; the marveriek-branding industry will v "' uraged; railroads will take -product; land that can be had for the taking up now will be valu able; laws will be passed compell ing a few of you to feed your stock, and the rest of you will be working for wages and telling about thfrhard winter, "when it went 'way down to zero, and stayed there a whole week." A Good Thing for Coughs and Colda. Tho more Chamberlain's Coujh Rem edy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always irives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of a couh. Wo have sold twonty-Qve dozon of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stcdinun & Friedman, druggists, Min nesota Lake, Minn. 60 cent bottles for salo by G. H. Haskins, Druggist. The Corbett-Mitchell mill will prob ably take place at New Orleans. Klaoiath county will soon have a rabbit drive. Here is a chance for Medford rubbit hunters to got in a few shots. Strength, and Health. If you are not fooling strong and healthy, try Klootrio Bitters. If "la grippe'' has loft you weak and weary, uso Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on tho livor, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are affeoted with sick headaeho, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is tho remedy you need, Large bottles-only 50c. at G. H. Haskins' drug store, He Wants to Bore a Well. Portland, Or., April 22, 1893. Editor Medfoud Mail: I read with no little degree of interest in the lust issue of your p:iH.T, a com munication from one of your citi zens, on the need and probable val ue of an experimental artesian well in the Rogue River valley, and for tho purpose of furthering that timely suggestion and bringing out public sentiment in the matter, I desire, and submit a proposition to that end as follows: In behalf of the Pacific Well Drilling and De velopment Company, I will put in a well 1(XX) feet deeu at some agreeable point, for $10.0000, 12, 500 cash to be paid in installments as the work progresses, and $7,500 worth of "land, to be deeded when the work is completed, provided ' that the work upon said well shall 1 be considered completed, if a suf ficient supply of Mowing water is had at any less depth than 1000 feet. The work will be under the personal supervision of Mr. T. F. Corbctt, of Pensylvania, one of the most experienced artesian well men on the coast, who has already put in wells in Oregon and Washington to a depth of 1S50 feet, and whose reputation is a guarantee that he will complete the work if under taken. In support of the artesian well system. I believe I need say nothing beyond what your corres pondent has already said, except that I believe it would be a good thing to determine whether or not 3-ou had the elements of flowing water, before committing yourself to an expensive canal system. If the work was carried to the depth mentioned, and afforded any geo logical data, which it certainly would, I aui confident that the nec essary state aid could be had from the next legislature to increase the depth to 2UU0 feet, or even more. Mr. Corbett and myself intend vis iting the Rogue River valley about May 1st, and will take pleasure, if an opportunity is afforded, of ad dressing the citizens upon the sub ject. 1 ours truly, J. T. r lynx. Griffin Creek Oathnng-s. William Griflin is prospecting in the hills about here. Regular meeting (if the farmer's club Saturday evening, May 6. Come out. Manafraidofabear and family, were over on Crlflin creek last Sun day visiting friends and relatives. 1). B. Soliss had the misfortune to have a valuable young horse ter ribly lacerated in a barbed wire fence last week. Aloert Soliss, the popular book keeper at J. Nunan'a establishment at Jacksonville, came out and made his parents a short visit Sun day. C. C. C has one or two gold inines on his place. Henrv Critlin is going to develops 'cm and we are going to go "kersnucks" on the outcome. X. II. Siencer is having some iniprovments made in the line of grubbing, which makes his ranch show up in much better shape from the road. Urillin Bros, have brought iheir threshing engine home and judging from the looks of it, it has been over on "Big Sticky" and most of it stuck to the engine. Mr. Lathrop, the man who pur chased part of the John Coleurin place, has started a chicken ranch on a pretty extensive scale. He also buys all kinds of poultry, hides, etc. and ships to Portland. One of the finest wheat fields we have seen belongs to Mr. True. The grain was sown onto corn ground and plowed under about four inches. Mr. T. tried this as an experiment and it is a great scccess. C.C. C. A Minister's Wife Much Pleased. Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAUister ville, Juniutta Co., I'a., says his wife is subject to crump in the stomach. Last summer she tried Chamtvrlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy for it, and was much pleased with the spoedy relief it atforded. Sho has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fuils. For sale by G. II. Haskins, druggist. Tho Klamath Falls Express has just closed its first year of usefulness. Good paper evory number. Tho Coos Bay railroad wants Rose burg to give them a bonus of $"5,000. Roseburg will do it if she knows a good thing when sho sees it. To The World's Fair J Are you going? If so, call on or write to tho undersigned before completing arrangements for your ti ip. I can give you choice of two of the most popular Lines crossing tho continent and can guarantee you a safe and pleasant jouruey, long to be remembered. Passing through the "Grandest Scenery on Earth, via Mount Shasta, through tho State of California, crossing th Sieera Nevada and Kooky Mountains, etc. ete. Palace and Tourist Sleeping ears daily to Chicago without change. Reclining Chair cars, (Seats Free). Drop me a line aud I will call and see you. H. J. Young. Agent, 271,Alder St., Portland, Oregon. April Apportionment. The semi-annual apportionment of public school money was made by Supt. I'rice April 17tb, to tho different dis tricts of Jackson county, the total amount of State and county funds ap portioned footing up 414,093.20, and the amount received by each district Is as i follows: l Jacksonville . 817 00 . 2-i m lfti 40 . 414 UU . 1703 40 . M HI . 174 H) .. I.T. S) . sw no . J flu .. 134 OJ .. 1S4 U . 1J0 -JO . 115 00 . 134 UU .. 190 411 . 174 H ltd ai .. ill JU .. 151 40 . : mj . 4B m to UU . 175 ft) . I7 00 . VJ H) . I2H 00 Pi 40 . 13S 40 . KJ SO 7S IkJ .. 13 40 . 11 UJ .. 143 CO . Sl 40 . 117 00 .. 78 ) .. 141 00 . 154 uu .. 1HJ 40 . 130 SO . 177 40 . li SO . 151 0U . 1X1 it ve ut 115 oo . I S to . 1W UU 7 at .. i sr su . 13 H) a to . 102 oo . 14 CJ i: o . Xi3 40 . 70 J to SO .. 1W 30 . iv eo 15 2j l-.m-rpnse Pati?nix . .. Ashlumt ...... Central Point KraWrual .... Myer EjxI Point South Prairie Mountain Anielop Chimney ftocic WiUuw Springs Independence ..... Mound ...... Dardenellefl : IS. Antioca ... .. ! 1 Upper Butte Sam's Creek . .. Missouri Flat.... Wagner Creek . . Mount Pitt Nortb Phuonix Pock Point .... Pleasant Creek Uutontown Klounec Rock ... Praine . . . Un:iy .... Green Mountain Foot Creek Slerllnirvllle Thompson Creek WoodvUle Meadow Koce Klrer Siskiyou llrownsboro.. Hridire Point Norto Sam's Valley Sonta Butte Forest Creek . ... Table Rock Trail Creek .. . Frontier .... Lone ScmenVltn Modiord lerinin.T Gap I-ibeny Chaparral .. Round Top Cove ..... North Trail Creek South Warner Creek Gold Hill Steamboat .... Desklns Soda Springs Gall Creek .. 121 I81 3 ' SI J! St 31 36 37 9 38 J 41 3 1 H S 47 tj &J :.i 64 .V M 47 6S 5l 0 61 G-2 81 3) 70 00 64 Oi &i 67 68 69 70 71 ,,,! sy oo 102 00 2 SO 73 Galls Creek Items. Mrs. Marcuson is dangerously ill at the Klipple-Marcuson saw mill camp. S. C. Laurence and T. Dungey, are mining a sluice mine on tb creek and the showings are pretty good. Caster Bros, are developing their mine, known as the Grand Central, and are showing up some very tine prospects. i here is considerable talk of nut - ting in a quartz mill on the creek. bv the proprietors of the Last Chance mine. Jas. Blevins, we learn, is to re main in Medford until he shall have finished his course of study at the business college. I. Bassett, who for some time has been stopping at Jacksonville, is out in the hills near this place in search of the yellow metal. Under the efficient management of Miss Gibson our school is moving along finely. There is talk of a picnic at the close of the school term. C. F. Lewis, the good-natured and efficient machinist of Medford. returned to that place last week, after having fitted out in fine run ning order the machinerv at the K. A M. mills. J. J. FLASHES FBOK PHOENIX. Too lute for lut wwk. Cooney Sargent left for Klamath Falls Monday. J. V. Wiley went up to Ashland Ti"sday, on business. Miss Alta and Ida Naylor spent Sunday in Phoenix, visiting Mrs. J. B. Gritlin. Mr. Henry Griffin and Edmond Redpath, paid Phoenix a visit one day last week. L. A. Rose has just finished put ting in ten acres of alfalfa on some of his finest land. There will be a dance at Phoenix ' on the 2Sth of April. Everybody is invited to attend. The fanners are taking advan- , r . . ..i ........ . 4i , w.BU oi n. ,,aa5a..i inuurr "u j Mr. J. Miles, of Washington, was1 paying this section a visit last week. : He is an uncle of Mrs. J. Anucr-' son. Miss Belle Nyswaner went over i on Rogue river Wednesday to visit her brother 8 family for a short ; time. Capt. Smith has the finest garden of anybody near Phoenix. The Capt. knows how to make garden to perfection. John Nyswaner was in Phoenix Tuesday, with a load of J. O. Han na's pottery, which is of a superior quality, and sells readily. J. B. Griffin and Arthur Hunt took a trip out to Dead Indian last Saturday, and found too much snow to be comfortable, so they did not stay long. Hank Calhoun, who has been working for L. A. Rose all winter, is going to commence training his fine horse, Soliccoffen, shortly. He thinks he can make him go in 2:40. A large band of horses and mules passed through Phoenix Wednes day, going north. Some of them looked like they had been run through a threshing machine. Mrs. C. T. Payne had quite a run away Tuesday while on her way to Medford. Just below Al. Rose's she met a man hauling a cow on a sled, which frightened the horse and he started back towards Phoe nix at a furious rate, and finally broueht up between Cottier's and the blacksmith shop, smashing. the buggy, but Mrs. Payne escaped without injury. The Epworth League held their regular election last Tuesday and elected the following officers: Mrs. Dr. Kahler, president ; Mrs. Wake field, first vice president; Mabel Robins, second vice president ; Mary Robins, third vice president; Frank Robins, fourth vice presi dent. This is all the Robins' in attendance or probably there would have been a Robins for fifth vice president. Lily Critchlow was elec ted secretary, and Laura Burnett treasurer. Maxafraidofabear. SINKS AXD MINING. One of the latest finds in a min eral way is the gold ledge located by Messrs. W. H. Sharrineheusen, J. R. Robinson and T. C. Hillman, over in the Applegate country. Mr. Robinson was in Medford Saturday and reports that they have found a ledge of gold bearing rock one and a half feet in thickness, but the length or depth of the ledee had not been arrived at when he left. Xo S3 so assays have been made but there is 120 20 ! gold to be seen in the rock. They" lv; w i haTe a,so ,ocate an appeat vala ll co i ae Pcer claim. The quartz ledge is now being opened up. An assay of quartz from the Hammersley ledge near Gold Hill makes a showing of 1333.40 to the ton. The ledge averages 14 inches and has increased in size from six inches to IS inches in 30 feet, which is a splendid indication of permanency, added to the fact that it gets a little richer as they go down. They have cut into the ledge in five different places 103 feet from their shaft and it is as im mensely rich as the surface in the shaft. The ore lays in kidneys, all bears lots of gold, though it is a little richer on the hanjring walls. 1 "Old c n be seen with a can- die hanging in spots and streaks. I it is a soft porpherv formation balance being serpentine and slate. the ore being oxide iron and frea milling. Bucklan's Arnica Salve. The best salve in tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sait rheum, fever sores.tetter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25c per bos. For sale br G. H. Haskins. The Crwn For Ofttce A very popular Kew Yorker who achieved notable distinction daring the war said recently to me: "I cannot understand why it is that men of ample means and opportunity for leisure shocM be crowding this adminis tration for official appointments. I know j of a millionaire in this city who is prom inent ly mentioned for a public office which would require of him nearly all of his time and inevitably give him a great deal of vexation and trouble." Xerr Tork Mail and Express. Chrspcr Tbiw m Trip Sooth. Tho clear juice, without sugar, of half a lemon every morning for a week just now, when the system is more or less clogged from the winter's feeding, is, ac cording to an authority, equal to a trip south or a whole bottle of debilitating bitters. An Apt Compmriaon. "Do you know youug Mr. Flipp al ways reminds mo of a spring poem:" "Heavens, why!" "Because every one declims liiui with thanks." Chicago Inter Ocean. A ConUoi ofExceaalTo Ball. Tho poor man who stale a loaf of bread the other day was required to give Mil to the amount of (300. which is just 6.000 times as much as the value of the prop- wii in ocvusru iu stealing, cui when men like Eno appropriate one or two millions to their own use they either get away without the annoyance of giv ing bail or the amount is put at a hun dredth part cl the amount stolen. The constitution prohibits excessive bail, it is true, bnt wu not tha A900 nmniml nf the hungry bread thief excessive? Eno could furnish bail to the amount of 1.- 000,000 much easier. The moral is. donT steal bread. Steal currency and govern ment bonds and plenty of them. New York World. La Grippe, j During the prevalence of the Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a spoedy recovery, but escaiied all of tho troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in oases of La Grippe, but in all Dis eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at G. H. Haskins, Drug Store