r
OUR COUNTY . .
Correspondents
KhkIc Point Kiilflcts.
IIV A. C. HOWI.KTT.
Martin Il(ivli)H, of Uttla Hulto,
oiillitd on tin un Iiih way 10 jvtuuioru
liml WOl'k.
MrH. A.J. Flortiy nml ohlldron
liro vinllinK al hur futlior'o in tho
Floiinuti Hook product.
Mr, (loo, W. Uiiloy, Jr., of EiirIo
l'ulnt, hart l)iion vUiliiiB Imr futlior-In-lnw,
W. C. DuloyV family, on
Did norlh fork of LiUlo Butto crook.
(iraiidinii Iaw'ih wiib liikon bucI
thinly und violtuitly ill lust Kritluy
mid for 11 time hur lifo win doopuirod
Of, hut Hi IllBt UCCOHIltM BhO WB.
Hlowly Improving
MiH Fannie l)onuKn, of Juok-r-onvillo,
hud thu olosiiiK oxoroiHiia
of her Hohool in Uogiio Itlvur din
triot, No. 37, litnt Fridny. Tlio ex
oroiwii rclloot much credit on tlio
lonchur und iii)iln. A Cow childron
from outside dUtrictB ciilk'd in und
look oiirt on tlio occniiion.
Tlioro woro two miilliiiK partif
... . i ttt i i
in thin iiflKli'iorliooii on wuuih-huiiy
of hint wi'iik. Ono wiib lit tlio ICiikIo
hotol nnd tlio othor wim nivon by
Mm. J. I'. Moonniw. Those in at
tondunoe report having had a roynl
good time, but Unit Ih a nooonHiiry
ooiiBcquitnco, hb our ludioB are nil
determined to ho nooiahlo.
A. V. Diirnum, "f Kliunalh
County, culled on your Kuglo I'olnt
correspondent hiBt week. Ho came
in to look after boiiio biwineHH and
to purchase supplies for tho Bum
mer. Ho is ono of the Klamath
County iuliBoriherB to The Mail
and conHoquoiitly he went to Med
ford for bin supplies. He started
for liomo on tho 2-ltli. in oompuny
with Goo. Hoyt and Win. Perry.
Lust Sunday l'rof. Gregory,
county Bcliool sinicrintonilont eleot,
lavore'd our Sunday school with a
viriit. At the cIobo of tho regular
exorcises ho wb invited to uddross
the Bchool, and he entertained us
fur some time on tho sulijeol of the
Sabbath school work. It is need
loss for mo to say that such visits
are highly appreciated and I am
Borry that there wore not more out
to bear him,
LiiBt Saturday morning Mrs.
HowloU, three childron and our
daughter, Mrs. Hoyt, started for tho
mountainH on a foraging expedition.
They took a complete camping out
fit, except tho shot gun, concluding
that an ax would suit them better
than a gun. They went Btrawborry
ing and Mrs. H. took a lantern with
them bo they could pick in tho night.
If they got half of their vessels full
wo can give you, Mr. Ed., straw
berry pie when you make us that
Hit.
Ortflin Creek atlierin(rs.
Mrs. Millard was visiting at Mr.
Breazualo's Wednesday.
Mrs. Millard was visiting Mrs. K.
L. Kedpath ono day laBt week.
' Mr. and MrB. J. Wilson were
pleasant callers at E. L. Rodpath.s
last week.
J. M. Guohes is furnishing the
brickyard at Medford with wood
this season.
MissoB Edna and Martha Millard
were visiting Laura Guohes one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ouches have re
turned from a month's visit with
the latter's parents, at Eagle Point.
Miss Laura GucheB has returned
home from a visit of two weeks
with her siBter, Mrs. G. W. Priddy,
at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Priddy spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Guohes, on Griffin oreek,
Jongs.
Talent News Items.
Our farmore are all busy putting
up hay.
Misb Mela Crosby !b at Ashland
for a brief visit.
M. M. Carl, of Talent, has moved
to the C. P. Good place, near Phoe
nix, which he recently purchased.
W. G. Knighton has leased his
place in Talent to a Mr. Sisomoro,
from Sams Valley, and has gone to
Klamath County.
, S. G. Neatherland, our ex-postmaster,
had a vory sevore attack of
noBO blooding recently which lasted
about five hours.
K. D. Jones, who has been living
on Andorson oreek, has moved over
to Pelican bay, he having purchased
a plaoe in that vioinity.
H. K. Root, a stepson of ltev.
David Brower, arrived in Talent a
few days ago with his family. They
iutend to make this place their
future home.
A couple of families somotimo
ago came up from Southorn Cali
fornia and have since been stopping
' w H VTnrlnv farm, on
Anderson oreok. They loft a few j
day ago for Pelican bay, accom
panied by Mrs. Hurley.
JlrowiiHburo Ileum.
11V ItMIKOOA.
MIhh fioBHio Brown, of Kagle
Point, was tho guest of Misses
Donna and M:ibol Bull Sunday.
Win. Perry, of Big Butte, started
Wednesday for Ft. Klamath, taking
with him uload of supplies for Geo.
Hoyt.
Tho farmers are busy with their
hay this week. The yiold is largo
In this part of the country Hub season
and wo fully appreciate it.
Parties from different localities
are beginning to seek the cool
shado along the creok in our vicin
ity. Fishing Ih tho pun time.
ltev. Edwin Hubs, of Medford,
will preach for us tho first Sunday
in July. Wo hope many of our
friends will meet with us on that
oocaHion.
Among tho visitors atotir Sunday
school last Sunday were Carl Von
dor Hellen, the teacher at Luke
('reek, and Miss Bessie Brown and
ICurl Taylor, of Haglo Point.
I. P. Williams, of Central Point,
was hero upon busineHM a lew days
ngo. Mr. W. will again carry the
mail between Central Point and
Big Butte, beginning July IhI.
Tho Halley brothers, of Medford,
accompanied hy Messrs. Lyon and
Stickel, wors) in town Friday on
their way to the McAllister soda
springs. This resort and tho Dead
Indian springs promiso to be as
popular this summer as in previous
years.
Items from l'ooi'iiian's Creek.
HV AMOK CAI1KY.
Miss Ethol Crump was visiting
with Mrs. J. Duugey a few days
sinue.
Charles Crump and Charlie
Householder mado a business trip
to Gold Hill.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Hartley, of Grif
fin creek, woro visiting H. Wilson's
people Sunday.
Mrs. Susio Purcoll, from near
Central Point, was tho gueHt of hi r
mother for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Olson and
children wero tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Wilson Sunday.
Miss Zellu Yocum, of Poormnn's
creek, is at present tlio guest of
Mrs. Peninger, of Gold Hill.
Etta and Ethel Brown, of Gold
Hill, woro visiting their frionds at
tho Olson saw prill last week.
A socinl dance was given at R.
V. Yoouin's residenco Saturday
evening. All report a good time.
Tho Mountain Homo Literary
Society mot as usual last Saturday
evening and elected now officers.
Tho question to bo discussed at tho
noxt meeting is Resolved, "That
tho Female Mind Has Greater In
fluence on tho Civilization and
Happiness of the Human Race
Than tho Male Mind."
Klamath County Items.
Krom the KUinuih Falls Kxpross.
Mrs. L. F. Willi- returned Sun
day from Ashland.
Pool and Anderson, of the Gap,
came over last wok from Medford
with a now steel frame header.
Mr. Hubbard, of Medford, had a
load of McCormiok mowers de
livered in Morrill one day lust week,
to supply the season's haying wants.
Chae. E. Worden left Sunday
morning for Ashland accompanied
by A. L. Sargont, H. L. Benson and
Miss Kato Lemborger. He returned
Tuesday evening accompanied by
Mrs. fj. K. Keameo and uaugbtor,
Mollie, who have been visiting in
Rogue river valley.
From ttaa Republican.
H. C. Maokey and Ed. Weston,
expert Medford photographers, are
in the county combining business
with pleasure.
WHY THE EYES TIRE.
It la Itocaaaa the MomIi of Accomo
dation Bonn llaeomea
Weary.
People speak about their eyes being
tired, nieunliig that thu retimiorseuliiK
portion of thu eye la fatigued, but such
la not tho eaue, na tho retina hardly ever
geta tired, tleclnrcB the Philadelphia
Ledger. Tho futiguu is In thu Inner ami
other iiiiiaalea atlaehed to the eyeball
and thu miiaclo of neeoimiioilntiou which
surroumla thu lens of tho eye. Whon a
near object la to bu looked at this muwla
relaxes and allows the lena to thicken,
Increasing its refractory power. The
inner and outer muaclca are used In cov
ering the eye on the object to be looked
at, the Inner one being especially
tued when a near object la looked at.
It la In the three muscles mentioned
that the fatigue la felt and relief la
aeoured temporarily by closing the eyes
or gnuliig at far-distant objects.
The usual Indication of strain la a red
ness of tho rim of the eyelid, betoken
ing a congealed state of the Inner sur
face, accoinpnnlvtl by ome pain. Homo
times this weariness indicates tho need
of glnsses rightly adapted to tho per
son nnd In other cases the true remedy
Is to mnssago tho oye nnd lis surround
Inga as fnr na may bo with the hand wet
In cold wnter. 1 t
MATRIMONIAL GUESSES.
sxaulailoaa im tlia I'oa.larltr, of
Ilia Month of Jaaa
Amoair llrld.a1.
June, tho month of roars, la also the
great matrimonial month In New York.
The lxurd of health statistics for tlie
past year show this, for the number
of marriages effected In June la larger
than the record of any other month.
November pushes It hard for II rat place,
but June curries off thu prlzu and la
lliiiruforti entitled lo add orniigu lilos
aomu t Ha beautiful robes of roses.
The fewest iniiirlages take place In
August, says the Hun. .
Nuturu la all a-smile in June. The
summer girl Ik in her glory. Heuslde
nnd mountain vear new gnrha of joy.
Vacations begin, We don straw hnta
and tan tfliom and negligee shirts and
feel fleer, happier and more hopeful
than ever before. The gladness of thu
opening summer thrills us and it la
only the proper caper tliut, under the
circumstances, the love to which our
young in. u'a fancies turned In spring
sjiould n' w blossom Into matrimony.
The falling olf of marriages In Au
gust is probably due to the summer
young inun's bankrupt condition after
the gay out-of-town seuson, aa the iu
creased number of marriages In No
vember Is probably due to the fore
handed wisdom which prompts him to
marry In time to save thu Christmas
gift he would have to make his wife
if she were allll only his best girl.
WANTED TOcTmUCH.
A Servant Ulrl Who l III Nut Oar to
Fill th I'l.ce of
a Wlro.
The hired girl out of a job cast ber
eagle eye over the want notices of the
newspaper. "Wanted, wanted, want
ed," she rend in one or two line ads
straight down the column, shuklng her
head nt Intervals, as if disappointed in
her search. Finally her face lightened
aa she saw a leaded notice in another
column of more pretensions than Its
fellows, anya the Washington Star.
She turned to it and rend it eagerly.
Then she threw the paper from her.
"What's thu matter?" asked the girl
with her.
"Head that," and she gathered uptlie
sheet nnd handed it over to the other
one, who read this notice:
"Wanted A young and strong wom
an of good disposition and habits, obedi
ent und knowing her place, willing nnd
ready, netlvo and efficient, to cook,
wash and Iron, do general housework
und tnku care of children; evenings and
afternoons off when possible. Apply,
with references, etc., etc."
"Well?" said the render.
"It's not well, at all," responded the
one looking for work. "That man,
whoever ho Is, is advertising for n wife,
I should say from the advertisement,
and I'm not looking for Hint kind of
a !. Just a plain hired girl's pluce
is good enough for ine."
STORES UP LIGHT.
Cartata Queer Substances V bleb
Aet as Sensitive l1atca
In the Iark.
Dr. W. J. ItUBsell, a prominent scien'
tide man, has discovered thM certain
substances placed In juxtaposition to a
highly sensitive photographic plata in
complete darkness will become pic
tured upon the plate. Dr. Husscll found
that a polished piece of zinc, after four
or five hours' contact, with a sensitized
plate, has, aa he paradoxically puts it,
photographed itself without the aid of
light, showing lines scratched on the
sine, Haws, etc. Several other metals,
wood, silk, straw, and other substanccB,
also photograph themselves in darkness
In the sume manner. Actual contact
with the plate Is not necessary, says the
London News,
In some Instances In the course of
the experiments screens were inter
posed between the substances to be
photographed and1 the plntes, but this
had no effect on the results. One series
of experiments produced a curious re
sult. Dr. liusseli found pieces of the
Westminster liazctt and the Stnndard
faithfully reproduced on the plates,
while when the Dally News was UBed
no photograph was obtained.
HIS REASONING.
A Maw'a Clever Rase to Escape'Pan
Ishment at th Handa of
His Master.
A famous southern clergyman re
ocjitly told n good story illnatrntlngthi
whimsical ingenuity of the Kthiophit
mind, sys the New York Mull und Kx
press. A southern planter who wi
pm-..led by the disappearance of a grea
deal of rice, found out that it lino beer
purloined by a favorite slnve. lie sent
for the hitter nnd said: "Sum. I nin
very sorry to discover Hint you arc a
Milef and bnvc been taking my riee."
The. slave mulled nnd nnswt'red: "I
took your rice, nuussor; but I'm no
thief."
"How do you make that out?" came
the query.
"Well, mnssev, does I belong to you,
or does I not ?"
"Yea, you lH'long to mei"
"An' don't that rice belong to you?"
"Certainly."
"Weil, Hien, If I take tliat rice nnd
eat that rice It belongs to you still? It
hnsn't gone sway from you, and no
other man's got It, nnd solcouldn'thavc
Btolcnit, could I?"
TOOK A COLD SHOWER BATH.
A New and Bitterly Pupil Stayed
Under It Nearly Fifteen Minutes.
A gentleman about tit) yenra of age en
tered a gymnasium nnd physical cul
ture school In lirooklyn tho other tiny
nnd announced his Intention of becom
ing n pupil to "build himself up," re
ports tho New York Tltnca. After hard
exerciso for an hour it is customary for
each pupil to tnko n warm or cold
mm
n
POWDER
Absolute! Pur
shower bath nnd then bu rubbed down
by an attendant with coarse towels,
thus promoting the circulation of the
blood and putting the body InaheuJthj
glow. 'Die shower bath la In a small
compartment, nnd the pupil enters and
closes thu door, manipulating the spig
ots to suit himself, while the attendant
waits outside until be is through.
Thu elderly pupil wna told ftfter Ida
first lesson that he bad better take a
cold shower, and he entered tbu com
partment nnd closed the door. The at
tendant waited for nearly 15 minutes
outside, nnd wondered what the man
wn tloing, na he could hear the cold
wilier running, but no other sound.
Finally from the compartment came
the chattering query: "How long must
I stay In this place? I'm freezing."
The new pupil was promptly rescued
nnd resuscitated, and It was expluined
to him that It was not eustojnury for a
man to stay under the shower longer
thnn two or three minutes on a cold
winter day.
AMOUNT OF MOISTURE IN SOIL. .
Scientific AarrlcullarlBtN Dlseover a
War of Ilrterinlnlnir.
Scientific ungrieurtwriHts 'have always
had a difficulty in determining.preeise
ly the amount of moiaturc in spils, suy&
the Los Angeles Times. liuin docs
plants comparatively little good until it
enters the soil, where, it can. be ab
sorbed by their roots.' A record of the
actual amount of water in the soil from
day to dny would, therefore, give Uie
absolute vuluc of the inoist lire condi
tions under which plnnts are growing,
and even without reference to rain
fall data II would sliOAV.ithe character of
the soil Tieing understood, whether the
conditions were furornbl? or otherwise
for the crop. Hitherto there has been
much iincertniirfy in reaching this rec
ord. A plan now proposed is quite
promising, and can be readily put in
pr.T-tlce. It consists In burying spe
cially constructed electrodes in the
soil, so thut by measuring the resist
ance to the pawai'e of n current through
the poll the amount of moisture in the
soil enn be ascertained. The possibility
of using theelectrical resistance of oi!s
for the determination of moisture was
Miggestcd by the necessity of thor
jughly (rrouvding lightning rods, tele
phene i.r.d !e;r-:u;di line. If theeare
not carried to a cor.-'iiN'rable de3th, so
that, the terminals are constantly ini a
moist soil, the lines do not work in dry
seasons. GRAPE CURE GARDENS.
Rliccrti.iliillr Established Flftr Yenra
Axn Near Heme.
rr'-:c .happiest nnd most successful
health seekers of our latter-day world
are p.i.bc.M the summer guesrts of th
Tniubm Kiireu, or grnpe-cure gardens,
that were established some fifty years
ago in the neighborhood of Berne, and
can now be found all over Switzerland,
France, the Rhineland countries und
southern Austria, says Chautnuquan.
Guests eat a very light breakfast.
Weather permitting, they then scatter
in quest of n sharp appetite. The seri
ous work of the day begins at ten a. m..
whei the gates of the vineyard are
opened for the forenoon lunch. Help
ing yourself is the order of the day.
Gossipers stroll up and down the leafy
avenues, culling tidbits here nnd there;
btiMness men gather a good supply and
retreat with a book to some shady nook
to spice their lunch with a utilitarian
by-purpose. If a glutton desires to
ent his money's worth to th last penny
the landlord gives him a fair chance;
nobody Tjontrols the proceedings of the
lunch pnrty, nnd the dinner bell does
not ring before three p. m. In other
words, the grape cullers get a five-hours
opportunity to ent their till, and experts
can get away with 15 pounds more
easily nnd with infinitely less risk to
their hygienic interests thnn a brewery
employe with IS schooners of alcohol
ized barley swill.
drapes, it is true, are chiefly sweet
water with a subtle flavoring from
nature's own laboratory; but in no
other form can thehumnn organism ab
sorb so large n quantity of blood
purifying liquidsTvith such n minimum
of distressing nfter effects. The ex
pugative fluid reaches every part of the
system, rinsing out morbid humors nnd
restoring congested organs to a
healthy stnte of functional activity, for
reasons which, trnced to their ultimate
significance, menn that mnn, in spite
of nature. Is a frnglvorous, not a car
nivorous nor n herbivorous biped.
MINISTER AND CAPTAIN.
Hffeet of Youthful Looks Combined
with a Yukon Traveling; Dress.
The following nuecdote iB related in
connection with Hon. Clifford Sifton's
trip to the Yukon country. The gov
ernment party embarked nt Vancouver
onthcgovcrnmcntstenmcrQundrn. The
youthful looking minister of the In
terior, who wns personally unknown to
the enptnin of the vessel, retired to his
en bin for the purpose of changing; his
clothes, und appeared shortly nfter
wnrd nt the dhmcr table in u Yukon
traveling suit, of which the prominent
font urea were a blue flannel shirt and
copper-riveted overalls.
dipt. Wtilbiiin attired In full nnvnl
uniform, lock hi customary sent nttlic
bend of tlv table, nnd the company
wailed forthos.lgnnlto begin. Thecnp
tain seemed to have, anm.cthtng on his
mind, however, and was apparently
waiting for somebody. He fidgeted
urouml generally, and looked occasion
ally over his shoulder toward the saloon
entrance. Finally, when the soup was
get ting rather cool, the captain hearing
ono of tlio guests address the mlnlater
ns "Mr. Bifton," said politely!
"I beg your pardon, Mr. Hifton, but
do you know If the minister, your fa
ther, la cnmltig In to dinner?"
Explanations followed, nnd now the
captain has ordered the photographs of
all the memlH.rsof the cabinet to be sent
him for fut urn user.
POETRY AND SCIENCE.
A Blank Verse fleserlptloa of the
Solille Maarnetlo Fluid.
Wiilosophers und physicists are com
monly supposed to be too deeply en
grossed In dry facta and figures to hare
time for the poellcal interpretation ol
science, but the definition of electricity
given to nn Inquiring young woman by
the late (iallleo Ferraris is direct con
tradiction of this. To her question he
answered:
"Since Maxwell has demonstrated
that the vibrations of light might con
tint of periodical changes of electro
magnt We forces, and as Hertz htm given
Maxwell's theory an experimental basis
with Jiis proof of the similarity existing
between, electro-rnagnetic waves- and
light waves, the belief become? more
and more firmly established that thif
light-conveying ether and the medium
in which the electric and magnetic
force oct are identical. Therefore 1
may well reply to the question, O studi
ous and charming maiden: 'What is
elretrieity?' thot it is not only the fear
ful ngent which at times lights up the
heavens suddenly and startles the soul
with its loud chipping of tbunder, but
also the life-giving and life-awakening
cause which, ns light and beat, brings
forth the magic color and the breath of
life, -which transmits to tby heart the
pulsations of Abe universe and awakens
in thy soul the charm of glance and
smiles.'1
PRESIDENT RUNS HIS OWN CAR.
Relieves the Hotonnan Who la Un
provided with Warm Clotnlna;.
Albert Johnson, president of the Nas
sau Electric railroad, of Brooklyn, it
not above operating bis own private
car with the regular motormun- as an
only pasaenger. He proved it the other
day when be stood at the motor box
lever of the car from Ninth street to the
bridge.
The railroad officials had occasion-tc
go to New York. His private car wa
ron out from the shed at Twent-third
street nnd started bridgeward. The
lnotorinac had failed to provide him
self with good, warm clolhij:g, and ana
result he shivered and shook on. the
front p'atform of the car until Ninth
street was reached. There, as if seized
with a sudden thought, Mr. Johnson
jumped up from his richly upholstered
chair it? the cozy car and dashed out on
the platform.
"tSo inside nnd get warm," he said to
the motorman, who attempted to ex
postulate. But inside he had to go.
There, seated in the big chair, just
vacated by his employer, he remained
until the bridge, was reached, where Mr.
Johnson deserted hiB post at the motor
box and went on his way to New Y'ork.
Mining location blanks for sa.o i
this office.
THE EXCELLENCE OF STSUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, bat also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California. Fio Sybitp
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fio Stbop Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fie Stoop Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrnp of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALLFOa?IIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN PKANCIStW. Cal.
LODISVILLE. EVr. NEW YOKE. !.
OS i rrcKiNS PILES
rILSlaSWAYNE'S
I mmmm0' OINTMENT
40BOLTTTBLY 0DRB8.
ftVMPTOMS .MuKturei .MteHM Itcdlrtf am.
If liiBlnil mMttrtiilcaUl wtrMb; MrHtohfiic. 11
dllonoiT to continue tor form an 4 ntruf
hlrb pftcft hit nrl tti-rtfes bcrnmlng vn
.rv. KWAY.NEOlXTllKNTstoprillt-hlnvknsr
hlanlliaar. aiha.ir.ha t k iuaaara. Sold hv ilrtiartala or fc
BiaUlor jJcu. Pfvpr.-d Tit K it tw SoB.PhlladcifhU. ,
TH iliupla FpltC-.tloa
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ultlinm any Interna) i
rr??itnjtrt. fntrt t"l-
t. r, H.-MIMk, Itch, 8ll"j
rm.tn'ii-i on (Uu-i.
tr4 jki.i i ("nr. tl'i? t'I Il!tiii7
!.l!fii t. . -m y luktl fur U) ew. Arttc U
That lame Hack enn be cured with
Dr Miles' NBKVE I'LABTEK. OolylSc.
mm
Eczema!
The Only Cure.
Eczema li more than a akin diaeasa,
and no akin remedies can oure it. The
doctors are unable to effect a oure, and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the moat powerful constitution. The
whole trouble It in the blood, and
Swift's Speoiflo Is the only remedy
which can reach luch deep-seated blood
diseases.
essma broke oat on mr daughter, and eoa
Uoued to spnad until
bar hasd was enllreir
oovertd. 8h was treaMd
by several oood doctors,
but craw worse, and tba
dreadful disease spread
to ber faee. She was
btaltb springs, bat it-A
eelved no benefit. Msnr''
patent medlelnee were taken, bat wltboat re
sult, until we drolded to try . 8. 8., end by the
time the first bottle was finished, ber head be
gan to heal. A doien bottles cured her oora
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
is now sixteen yrarsold. and hasamaffnlfleenl
growth of hslr. Not a sign of the dreadful
disease baa ever returned.
H.T. SHoas.
2701 Lncas Ave., 81. Louts, Mo.
Don't expect local applications of
soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They
reach only the surface, while the di
sease comes from within. Swift's
Specific
S.S.S.rTneBl00d
is the only cure and will roach the most
obstinate ee.se. It is far ahead of all
similar remedies-, because it cures eases
which are beyqnd their reach. S. S. S. is
purely vegetable, nnd is the only blood
remedy guaranteed to contain no pot
ash, mercury or other mineral.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
mm
TASTELESS
CIHI1LL
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE BOcts.
OALATIl. ILLS., NOV. W, ISM.
Parts Medicine Co St. Loots, ilo.
Gentlemen: We sold last yoar. 800 bottles of
GROVE'S TA8TBLE88 CUILL TONIC and have
taught three trroes already uiia year. In ell omr ex
perience of U rears. In tbe drug business, bare
never sold an article thatgare sncn universal sails,
laeuoa as your TooJe. lours truly,
eMs..uasagvis
Sold by Cbas. Strang drupeis Medford
BOYS
AND GIRLS !
We offer you a cbanco to earn premi
ums and to learn business roethodB at
same time. If under 20, write for par
ticulars to
1
CASH STOPS
2527 Market St. S. F.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
Land office at Roaeburg, Oregon, June 9, 18P8.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler hat Hied notice of hit Intention
to mtike fin ul proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
judge of Jackson County. Oregon, at Jackson
vllle, OreEon, on Julr W. lts. viz:
EGBERT MA BEN,
On soldier's H. E. No. 0.62, for the sefc sw)
and swH se.. sec IIS. tp 38 s, r 2 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of suld land, viz: '
J. T. Fry, J. H. Boupsum, Lum Rum ley and
Elmer Rumley, all of Medford, Oregon.
R. M. Watch, Register.
MEN! be cured
If vnn inifTrr from anv of the
ills of men. come to the oldest
Specialist on the Pacific Const,
DR. JORDAN & CO.,
1 1051 Market St Est'd 182.
Voantr men and middle
from the effects)? youthful indiscretions or x
. ceftres in maturer year. Nervous and Physical
I lM,blIlt.v,Impney.lotTinnh4ioil
in nil its complications: 1Mermatorrha,
n.fTMa niNi who aire MitTcriDS
I ar-rtairrilCP, tinnvrruira, www,
rrfmrnrr of VrlnattiiK. etc. lly a
combination of remedies, of great curatire pow
er, the Doctor has n atmnged hU treatment
that it will not only afford immctUato relief but
penjancnt cure. The I 'octor does not claim to
perform mir.iclei, but u well-known to be a fair
and rqiiar Physician nnd Surgeon .preeminent
I in nt4 5traity viflvtWM'H vi avn.
r,i pniiiai inoroimv urnuuiuotuvui
ay!. in wlthoutusliig HrrVWH
sHVKRV HAW mini vim in m Will re
I Oedvoour AfTHf-ttoinfiK.of hiHCompinlut.
, ever i cane we attdeucktt or forjeit Oae
' Th ni(aii(1 lollar. m
l tV-.5iilt.vion FUEE ond Mrictly prlvnte.
1 CHARQRS VERY REASONABLE. Trent-
i tnent personally or bv letter. Send for book.
1 tIjo l'hilnBophy ok MarrlaKc,'
I frea, (A valuable hark for mu.)
Greet X ' r .ncui.i ot'ytvnatomy
thi fir.&.i and 1 .rjet Muumof Its kind in the
1 Avorlti Cnr.s md ler.in how wouderltiily you
a'onu'dci rut to avoid ifclcic and disease,
V'u nie cr--Inu-Mv pHidk ' " '
CiT.c 'si--il iVitwwrit.
-1061 .V.t.VclSlrMn, 8otiFnm;!ico, C
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