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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1898)
Our County m m m Corresoondents KiirIo I'olnt ICuirloU. iiv A. c. nowi.i'.'ir, O. K. U. Mays wont lo Mod ford liiHt Saturday on n tnnllii c-xpcili-Hon, Mr. Cokor oiunu over to spond n wlillo with his son-in-law, 0. McOco, litBt wvuk. Missus Gulden, Clutniu and lillu Mft.vH woro plunsiint cnlloro on us Inst Hunday. Mrs. H. Simon made n trip to Englo Point lost Monday to attend to somo business matters. Mr. Frank Lewis wont with her father to Mod ford lust Saturday to visit hor sister, Mrs. 0. Simpklns. Rev. Robert EnniH, of Jackson ville, will preaoh iu Kaglo Point on Sunday, Moh. 27, at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. ! Miss Mattic Taylor went to Cen tral Point last Friday to spend a few days with friends there, return ing Monday. James Mays lias rooted tho gar den spot on tho pluco where ho is living, so we iufer that he intends to remain during tho summer. Geo. Heekathorn wont to Med ford last Tuesday to meet bis sister who arrived from Indiana. She wil make Oregon her future home. J. P. Moomaw is still working on his well that ho commenced last year. -He ban gone down sixty seven feet all the way through hard blue rock, and at last found water fcut no in ritoffioient quantities to meet' the demands. lie intends to f o several feet deeper, so as to so urs ari abundant supply. ' ' Thoro were two land buyers in our oommonity last week. ' There seems to be considerable interest in that line at present. James Mays, recently from Alabama, took a trip to tho Sams Valley country last woek to look at a traot of land with a view to purchasing it. He and his brother say they intend to look around and see what kind of crops we have and bow the land produces before they purchase. Our school meeting on Monday of last week was largely attended. There were seventy-two votes poled and quite number of' them were cast by ladies, John N, Nichols, tho retiring director, was re-eleoted and J. A. JonaB was eleoted clerk. At the opening of the meeting the chairman announced that Mr. Park, the man who bad been employed to teach for nine months and having . taught six, had tendered bis ream nation whioh was accepted. At the close of the meeting Miss Anna Jeffrey was introduced to the board and was emnloved to teaoh the re mainder of the term and commenced her sohool on Monday of this weok The retiring clork reportod 108 children in tho district of sohool age. The subject of a new school bouse was diBousaod and tho board agreed to moel next week to doviso some plan lor us construction. Kfnt at All To clean so tho arstora In a ccntlo and truly banoflolal manner, when tho Bprlngtlmo comoa, ubo the true and porfeot remedy. Syrup of FIrs. Buy tho sonulno. Manufactured by tho California Plej Syrup Co. only, and for salo by all aruRgiBis, ai uu con w per DOH10. Brownsboro Items. BYHMECCA. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stookam are visiting relatives in town. J. A. Miller and family returned home from Pool Hill Saturday. Born On Saturday, March 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jab. Howard, a son. ' Mrs. Wm. Sanley, accompanied by her son, Roy, made a trip to Medford last week. Our sohool was reopened Monday with Miss Zuda Owens again offi ciating aB teacher. Miss Addie Cook, of Big Butte, called in town Wednesday. She was on hor way to the home of M. W. Jones, near Jacksonville, where she trill remain a few weeks. , , T. L. Farlow came down Satur day to assist his father, W. P. Far low, and grandfather, T. Baldwin, in plowing, aB they expeot to ibIbo quite on extensive patch of corn. At tho reoent sohool meeting A. Blerberstedt was eleoted direotor and Jas. Martin olerk for the oom ing year. Our patrons again favor a short spring term and a long fall or winter torm of Bohool. The Power of Schilling's Best baking powder is wonderful. 5. Or to I Forest Creek News. IIYOI'KKA. Our snrinir tnrm of school mm inuncud lust Monduy, March 14th. Jutiii'S MoCully and partner, of Jucksonvmu, are mining on the IHoUully ration. Iiulrd BroH., on the riglit fork, linve oleaned quite a bit of ground Willi luolr giant. Ed. Bostwlck Is funning his lather s ranch, at tho mouth of For est creek, this year. Arthur Howland had his eves Injured a few days ago by some gravel Hying Into then). Mark Winnlniilmiii Iuih moved his family to the Wagner place in order to send his children to school. Mr. Armpriost has forty sores of n L . t ! . l . . vury lino wueuv. it id auuui lour inches high and there is not a weed in it. James Armpricst, of Forest creek, will trndo a good milch cow with young calf for a good work horse, not too old. Wm. BoBtwick has an excellent orop of small grain growing on the Vickroy place. He will put in about eiguii uaruB oi aiiaiia vaia spring. Stock has been doing well on the rango for sometime past, but it looks now as u we would nave to feed some more as it is snowing gain. The Hydranlio mine is turning over lots of gravel, with gold In sight, They have made a partial clean-up, but we did not learn the roBult. WaBh. Dunlap and his son-in-law, Joe Goldsby, have been run ning their giant on Bishop creek this winter, with a limited supply or water. Tho annual school meeting was hold at the Forest creek school house on March 7th. Mark Win- ningham was elected for director and A. W. Sturgis for clerk. Mr. Harper was injured Borne time since at the Dugan & Knapp mine by a blast which had been put in the bank. He has about re covered from his injuries now. ' Brimball and Smith brothers are mining at the mouth of Bishop oreek.- It IookB as if the boys would make a noh clean-up, lodg ing by the sluices they have set. Chris. Martin is doing good work with bis pipe on the right fork. He has struck the main ohannel in a different place from where they worked last winter. It is blue gravel and shows lots of gold. John Winninghara, the pipe holder at the Dugan & Knapp mine, on tho upper oreek, was recently called to tho bedside of his father, in the Umpqua valley. He re turned with tho Bad news of his fathor's death. Aftor years of untold Buffering from ptloB, B. W. Pursoll of Knltnorsvillo. Pa., was cured by using a single box of DoWltt'a Witch Hazol Salve. Skin dlBcoaos such as eczema, rash, pimplee and obstinate sores are readily cured by thlB famouB remedy. Strang, the druggist, Modford; Dr. J. Hlnkle, Cen tral Point. Asbestos Itoms. by RUBE. Miss Audry Greninger is at home again. , Frank Bybee has been in this neighborhood buying cattle. Miss Nellie Weloh, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again. Mrs.,, Greninger and Erie are visiting Mrs. Geo. Lynoh, of Trail creek. Several of our young people at tended the free ball given by G. K. Walker, of Moonville. , , Two South Dakota men have been looking over - this oountry in searoh of good homesteads. - -1 , Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Griner went to Gold Hill last week in response to a oall from Mrs. Pomeroy, who ia very slok. - ,; f'-i m ;.v ' Those who have been oalling on the valley towns the paBt week are Mrs, Frank uavis and daughter, May, Messrs. .Williams, Reynolds and Forsyth. ,; - '''' Be sure to attend the literary, Saturday night at the Meadows sohool house, A good program has been prepared and you'll hear an important question ably disoussed. Word was sent by John Weaver that Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Hammond, of Medford, were siok. Charlie went over and found thorn bo low that he immediately oamo for his wife and mother, They returned home Wed nesday, the eiok ones being out of danger. Sohool meeting possed .off quietly, Two directors mid it clerk were eleoted. 15. Hammond to serve one ft ear in place of Mr. Tompkins, C Ullains threo years and Frank Davis wub re-eleotod olurk. It was decided to meet the Inst Saturday in March to clear tho yard. This shows that tho neonlo are Interested in school work. At tho Meadows two directors were chosen, viz. Mr. Gordnor and Goo. Walker.' Your soribodid not learn who was elected clerk. If anyone wishes lo know what condition the roads are in up this way just nsk Mr. Dunn or Mr. Uodgo, oi Medford. They tested them (i n i to tliorouirhlv ono dnv and evoning last week. The moonlight nights are certainly inviting, but theso gentlemen after riding until 8 p. m. thought they preferred bo :ng tiy a tiro. Looking at tho map before loaving the Hub Deputy bhenil Dunn imagined he would have a nice pleasure trip, but on leaving Welch's mill by wav of the "Asbestos shortline" the roads proved less flowery than tbey ex pected. Malaria produces weakness, general debility blllouincas, Ion of appetite, Indigestion soil constipation. Groves' Tastolou Chill Tonlo removes lbs cause which produces these Iron bleu, Try It and you will be delighted. 60 oenls, To get tho genuine oak for Groves. Yankee Creek Happenings. DY PEST. Mr. Gardner, of Butte Creek, was visiting in this vicinity Monday. Radcr Bros, passed through re cently with a large band of cattle. Mrs. L. C. Bolle is visiting in Medford and Central Point this week. David Zainor, who has been dig ging a ditch lor Mr. Bolle, returned home sunday. MIlo Caton was thrown from a horse last Thursday ' and quite badly bruised. Jacob Edwards and Marion Shields paid Medford a visit last Saturday and Hunday. Miss May Phipps, of Medford, has been engaged to teach ' the Liberty school this spring. There will be a sheet and pillow case dance at the Liberty Bcbool house this, Friday evening. Misses Lizzie and Augusta Naus- baum were here Friday on their way home after several months' stay in Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shipp re turned home last week alter a win ter's stay on Big Sticky. Their mends are glad to welcome them back.. G. N. Smith was at Medford last week on business. At the annual sdhool meeting of this district, Jno. Edwards was elected clerk and H. C. Cornell, director. Dis down to the cause of vour sick- nesB, 11 you want to gel well ana stay well. Most lixciy It's indigestion. Tne Irrltatinar poisons oi lermentmsr. putrid food, left In the stomach bv lndleestion. causes headache, neuralgia, nervous ness, dizziness, stomachaohe, nausea, Irritability and all the other well-known symptoms of indigestion. Too? also cause many pains and dis orders which are often laid to other causes and honce are not easily cured. Hut as soon as the poisons are removed all these symptoms and disorders dis appear, because there is nothing left to cause tnem. rsotnlng succeeds in this like Shaker Digestive Cordial, because- it prevents tho undigested food Irom tormenting in tne stomacn and holps the stomaob to digest its food. sold ny druggists, price iu cents to $1.00 per bottle.- , - Griffin Creek Gatherings. - by pnrxoMKLA. r M. L. Griffin made a trip home last week. He returned the last of the week. Rev. Rubs, of Medford, will preaoh here Sunday, Mar. 20th, at 2 o'olook p. m. Mies Georgia Spenoer attended a meeting of the Rebekah lodge last Thursday evening. Several'of our young poeple at tended the xinstrel show in Med ford last Thursday evening. Mrs. H. L: and Miss Lelah Grif fin were visiting Mrs. Hamlin and daughter, Lena, one day last week. Mrs. Fry gave a very pleasant dinner party one day last week. yuite a number of friends were present. . On the morning oi Feb. 20. 1805. I was slok with rheumatism and lay ia bed until May 21st, when I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The first illcation of it relloved'me almost en tirely irom the pain and the seoond afforded complete relief, - In a short time I was able to be un and about again, A. T. Moreaux, Luverne, Minn. Sold by U. H. Haaklns, drug gist. j , rilnlng Locations. D L Watson and 0 L Cnrr loested Marob 1 n quartt olnlm In Bams Crook and Sardine oreek dlBtrtot. FroaerieK uurrnu looatea Fobrunry the Kntrlna qunrtz olalm In Oitvonport dlslrlot. . u u kiiu locmca jnuuary mi n quarts omim in FootB oruek dlstrlot. 11 Gordon located Maroti fiUi SoO'lnohes of water Irom Lost oroek, aoc 14, tp S3, W II Davidson located January SS twenty aires In Hams eroek district, n A Mearslosated Maroh I two quarts claims la Water gnleh dlstrlot, H Matters looated February t alno quartz Slalms In DaTsnport dlstrlot. - H J Xobbs loeated on February IS a quarts tlala la Words creek alstrlot. EFFECT OF MUSIC. The Nerraus Hrt"'" luflaenced hr Ml fererit KluiJs ot Hoonda. The old slory that Huul when out o( Uuin-r unfit o sum mou Duvid to play the liarp, mill found the ijiuhIo to xs a Kttiutlvn, iiuiy prove to be inoru tlioi a himpli! hlstorlu Inciilvnt, fur both Char cot and 'J'archunow have declared that inimical sounilM are a remedial ugency In dlsi-nse which no physician can af ford to Ignore, suys the New York Herald. Mr, Wurthln, of Micliignji, who has given a great deal of thought to tills (tub- Ject, awM-rta that dlfft-rent kiiuk of sounds arc more effective than drugs in tnu cure of uisense. For instance, he boldly assure us Hint the music of Valkyrie will Increase perspiration, and, therefore, cure certain- forms of ailment caused by checking its (low. The operative energy Ih not the mimic as such, hut the peculiar vibrations made by it. Tannhausi-r, on the other hand, is a vibratory wjjjorlflc and In (luecs a serene state of in I ml anil body. M. Corivenud, of Paris, imsi-rts that violin playlnfr Is at least a tuiiiorary remedy for sciatica. He adduce the In stance of a patient who found almost instant relief in that way and who suc cessfully resorted to it whenever threat ened with an attack. Perhaps this Iw an appeal lo the im agination, but what matters it 11 the paticnt,is cured? Perhaps, again, there is a law hidden somewhere in the pile of apparent Impossibilities one which will some thne be discovered for our benefit We never smile with increduli ty at anything in these wonder-working days. m . ;fw BEWARE OF SOFT-SHELL CRABS. Peculiar Taru to Be Hecarded by Those Who Kat Them. "Tlicrc is no danger in eating soft shelled crabs," observed an epicure, "If they arc fresh, but they ore poison if they are not. Tbey should be well sea soned, and an extra lot of pepper put on them as a precaution, especially If the weuther is very hot when they are eaten, or if they arc eaten shortly be fore one retires. It is the habit of many persons to eat soft-shellad crabs at night time. I do not know but that tbey taste better then. It ia somewhat dan gerous to many to drink milk after eat ing crabs. Milk seems to develop the colic that follows eating softrshelled crabs with some persons. "Another thing that should be re memUvcd, and that is that a sluirp thunderstorm , will kill soft-Khclleld crabs, and even the hard-she) led crabs at times. Unless the aoft-ehcKed crab had been cooked before the thunder storm, I think the safer plan would be to decline to eat it. Under oil other conditions there ia no danger in partak ing or them, for I do not think anyone would be criminal enough to cook n dead crub, hard or soft shell. The proper way to kill a crab is to throw him into u kettle of boiling water. I know that some people think this is cruel, but it is no more cruel than to irtob. them with a needle or kill them with chloroform, as I have known some extra sensitive persons to do." HOW DOGS ARE STUNTED. Method Employed In the BlMafeetiiM of Toy Terriers. There is an era of tiny (logs in rap lish society. The more diminutive a parcel of c.inino flesh that you can pos sess the more are you a swell, nays tho loledo Ulnde. But, alas! How many feminine readers who delight in tin miniature doggies know that they are an artificial product. . There is in London an establishment devoted entirely to the stunting of tho animiils. The proprietor is un ex- breedttr of fighting dogs, but he now finds more profit in rearing the lilipu linn canines, for which lie has a wide reputation. He does not claim to be the originator of the process, for he says that all dog men know of the dwarfing powers of alcohol, but he asserts that he in the only man in London to adopt the principle systematically. His. method is as follows: The pup destined to be stunted is taken from its mother when a few hours old and when it begins to whine for sustenance it is fed with a warm decoction of gin and water. Deprived of milk, it takes to this readily. When It readies a certain age alcohol in various forms constitutes the animal's sole diet. The pups do net die nor do they develop. They soon cease to grow at all. . After a genera tion or two of mating the much-prized Hllputiaa canine is obtained. Evading the Role. One of the regulations at the new Congressional library In Washington is that visitors must carry no parcels into the building.- So says the Post, of that city, and then goes on to relate an amus ing occurrence: A rather tall, broad- shouldered young woman arrivedatthe door of the library, having in her hand a neat brown paper package, "No bun dles, are nlowvd inside the building," iald the attendant. , "You must leave It here till you-come outl' j ; The young woman-objected., .The man sold it was tne rule.. I he young woman said it war. absurd. The man was firm. He must obey orders. The young woman hesi- toited; then she undid the parcel, hung several pairs ot black hose over her arm, handed the man the paper, and earn: "There, you may keep that until I come out." i .' Old Shoes for Doormats. A use has been found for old shoes, a derelict product that has heretofore de fied the efforts of that olass of claimants who view with despair the absolute loss of anything, says tho New York Jour nal, The leather is cut into little disks of varlouB shapes. These are set on odga and held together with long wire staples, and the result Is an odd looking but -flexible and serviceable door mat, whioh seems to do tho work excellent ly of the wire and steel mats that are iu such general use in outer halls, The leather scrap mat is very cheap, and will last n.long time.' . ., . . I Ml ! F0V7DER Tho Kennedy, Amndor county, is crosscuttlng from the 2160-foot level of tne nortn sliart. Just before two o'clock fcaturdiiy morning fire was discovered in the Bowery Mission at 105 Bowery, New York city. The building, which is a five-story structure, contained between 175 and 200 lodgora, and while the ma jority of them escaped, It is positively known that at least 40 of the men who bad gone to sleep there for the night lost their lives in the conflagration. There were many hairbreath escapes, some of the occupants jumping from npper floors. Several! of those who lumped were badly injured, while oth ers escaped without a scratch. A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of eroup Bounds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been adminis tered. Safe and harmless for children. Strang, the druggist, Medford; Dr. J. Hinlcle, Central Point. The South Eureka, Amador county, is paying from 12000 tollSOOO monthly above expenses. The Jnnnary output at the Wildman Mahoney, Amador county, is said to bave been over 138,000. , Near Big Bend, Butte county, J. A. Clark is working an old river bed and is reported to have good ground. Good pay baa been found in the Hughes claim at Fairplay, El Dorado county. - As much as $5 has been taken out to the pan. , -. , ;:7; Work is eoing on steadily at the Keystone, near Allaville, , Calaveru county, 'file ore prospects well, and the body is extensive. No CureNo Pay. That lit the way all druggists sell tirovea' Tasile Chill Tooio tor malaria, chills and fever. It Is clmplr Iron and quinine In a toMeiese rono. Children leve H. Adults prefer n in bluer, nauteatleir tonics. Price, SO cents Charles Compton, who was convictea of forgerv some time ago at Los An geles, was sentenced to 12 years in San Quentin. Compton was one of a gang of curbstone real estate brokers who resorted to forgery and deceit of a. I kinds. A. E. Davis, another member of the gang, is now in San Quentin. The gold-seekers who tried to get to the Klondike regions by way of the Stickeen river, have failed to make any progress. The river did not freexe enough to a'low them to go up. They will now bave to wait until it thstws and then go up on a steamer, entail ing a heavy expense and loss of thne. The trial or lx)iiis Cassells for the murder of Fred Graver in lone, Cat., last Novein lor, terminated at Jackson with a verdict of acquittal. The ease lasted six days and the jury was out 12 hours. ' On the night of the trag edy .CaBsetlE,. .who.. jcas a bartendci. closed the, saloon, taking the. monev with him. Orover, no doubt in a jok ing mood, approached in a demon strative manner, and Cassells, think ing thut robbery was intended, shot, killing Grnver instantly. The men were on the best of terms. Groves' Tastoless Chill Tonlo is a perteot malarial liver and blood purifier. Removes biliousness without purging. Is pleasant as lemon sirup. It is as large as any dollar tonic retails for 60' cents. To get the genuine tsk for Groves. Thirty acres of mining land nave been located by residents of Cherokee, Butte county. The fact that this land was vacant is a recent discovery. ' The Harris mine, Butte county, in ends putting up machinery and open ing np the Imlne in first-class shape. Borne good rock has been taken out. ' Twenty-five men are at work in the French Hill mine, El Dorado county, six miles north of Greenwood, with good results. The sulphurets are sent to San Francisee, , Near Ferris, Riverside county; there are five mills in operation the Good hope, 20 BtarapB; Virginia Queen, five stamps; Santa Bosa, 20 stamps; Santa Fe, five stamps. ' . . . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets -move the bowels gently,' relieves' the cough, cures , the feverish condition and- headache, making the best and quickest remedy for coughs, colds andlagstppe. Cures in one day. -J,no cure no pay." Price X cents. For sale by all drug gists.: The United States government will next week send an expedition front Vancouver, Wash., to find a practical ble route up the Copper river, Alaska, to the Yukon basin. Fifty men and three officers of the 14th Infantry will leave Vaneonver on March 15. : " i . In . San Luis Obispo and San ta Bar bara counties, Cal., .there' remains 56 miles of the 'railway in the coast di vision gap to be, built. About 1000 metrtwill be put oh.Mt. wili take ten months to finish. 'When completed, the through east-bound passenger trains will be run over that route. Alfred Spuhn, ft wealthy merchant of Chicago, was . reunited to - his father, R. T. Spuhn of Elmhurst, Cal., last week. Thov had been separated 25 years, and the son had spent sev eral years searching for bis fathor. The eldor Spuhn was a poor gardener working about Elmhurst. , -, It is impossible for the system to withstand the demands made upon it just at this season, with out the assistance of ft good pari fying and strengthening tonic. Tho changes which Nature deorees shall take place each spring are so severe that a breakdown is 1 almost sure to come, , It ia wise that all possible assistance bo given during this period aa pon this purifying process depends the health for - the entire summer. Everybody just now should take a thorough course of Swift's Specific S.S.S.B160d which' thoroughly 'cleanses the blood of all the accumulated' im purities, tones np and streturthena- tne entire system, ana aula Nature in renovating and renewing; the body so aa to render it healthy, nod strong. Those who ' puvify their blood with S. S. S. at thia aeaaon! are well fortified against the' manyi ' forma of disease so prevalent dux-J ing the dreaded heated term, for! it has been demonstrated thai the system that ia thoroughly pstatfled in the spring ia wer prepared to resist disease all summer. J No other remedy on the mauatee is equal to Swift's Specific as a spring medicine, because it ia the only purely vegetable blood Rem edy and is guaranteed abeqlntelyl free from potash, mercury and all other minerals. It cleanses, pri-l nes; uuiiQs - up ana. strengthens. Insist on S. S. S., for there ia noth-1 ing half aa good.. . ',, " ' MUM TASTELESS ISJUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE BO ots. G ALATTA . ItXB.. NOi M. UU Parte MMVrlDO Co., Bt. Loot. Mo. Gentlemen: We toM lut mr, 400 bottles of QBOVS'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC ud ha houpbtlhree ktom already thia) year, in all oar e ace of 14 years. In the drag boaioaea. staaM aoM aa article thaAcar men tmrretael nm B, aa yotar Twlo. xoora truly, siHST,Csin O0 Barer Sold by Cbas. Strang druggist, Medford MEN! to" can cured ; If you luffer from any of the j llll oi men) cunra iv miv wut Specialist oa ihe Pacific Gout, j Oft WRDAHCa. ' A 10A1 Market St ,tfld t&?2- Z Yooaff men and middle m from the t&ctsof youtbtVl indiscretions or ax- UCU mania wm arcsuircri.ig irer yeurt.' f ervows and rnystcr.i lBint.r.Impttikv .' Hnli- innlliucotnrlirv.W.6: MfiiM rtinton hofll, PrMnNflv (it YTrlismltMs. eitS. ilV A TOmbiiwtiooof rcmedics,crgTcatciirniiTtipow m W . lkt IVvtnS hoc n r i ti a A tita Im imTl T tmi win not ouiy anoru iramcaiatercnei et.k permanent core. The IKirhirdotanol-clnim to T perform miracles, but is wt ll-Vnown to be a fair M nnrf antiarc PhviInn nvrt ""r.rnrf . tr-jrn5ilI?t T at inhiBnrialiv.nisBiiB(l nf Isf !.' M T Mytihllla ihoraiishlTenidtMtedfroiii tbfl STtpmwlUioittiMngSTrrcury' EVKBY M AN (Opplvlnif to tJr will 1. oelveoiir AoneitopfntonoMiiRcomiiluint, . Wt will Qxtarante a POSJTJVS CUlilUn every eae ws ndcr(ojtc, o. forfeit One Thomu4 Dollnrot ; Coasukation FREE and Mrlcttr. private. ORAXQES VERY RSASOXAVLB. Treat ment personally or by letter.' -Send fbr book. The Fhlloaophv r lUrrtMe Ires (A valuable book for men.) Great Mnneum pf Anatomy tne finest aad largest Museum of its kind In tlio world. Come and learn howwonderfulty you are made; how to avoid sickness and disease. We are continually adding hew upecimerw. CATALOGUE MtXB. Call or write, i ' 1081 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal. BeaHTokoMOSpKaaS 8awkTtrim Iwaj. i To quit tobacco caally and (orcrsr, be matv actio, full ot Ufa, asm ana vigor, una No-Ta Boo, the vondeMTorkcr, that makes weak meg itron. AU draggista, M or II. Caregaarao. 4 Booklet and . sample free. Addres WerUiia Bemedf to., ObJeac or N Yt TIN BE