The Medford mail., March 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

PURELY PERSONAL
Horace Fclton, ot Sams Valloy, vsa
in Medford Wednesday.
Geo. Lance, the Rock Point miner,
was in the city Monday.
Eli Hogau made a business trip to
Portland and Salem last week.
County Judge Prim was in the o!ty
Wednesday upon legal business,
. Mrs. A. M. Woodford visited Ash
land friends last Saturday and Sunday.
M. F. Hanley, the Lake Creek farmer
and stockralser, was in the' city Tues
day' Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pottenger visited
Sunday with R. Cox and family, of
Toio. : . . . ' ;
Chas. Pierce returned from a busi
ness trip tp San Franolsco Monday
evening. - . .
i Ivan Humisou, the Gold Hill mining
man, was in the city a couple of days
this week.
A. M. Woodford, the feed stcre man,
was in Grants Pass one day last week
npoh business.
Miss Grace Foster visited in Jackson
ville Saturday and Sunday the guest of
Miss Frankie Barries. ,
A. E. Reames returned to Jackson
ville Monday from a several days' busi
ness trip to Portland.
H. B. Nye, the Racket man, left Sun
day evening for Kalispel, Montana, on
a ten days' business trip.
M. C. Pardue, one of The Mail's
Prospect friends, was among the Med-
ford business callers Monday.
Jesse Walker was over from Klamath
FallB this week, upon business and
visiting bis many acquaintances.
Miss Dee Ankney, daughter of H. E.
.. Ankney, came up from Eugene Tues
day, to visit friends In the valley.
Miss Iva Tucker, of Ashland, who
has been visiting Med ford friends for
several days, returned home Sunday.
Tobe Brouse returned to Medford
Sunday from Corvallis, where he
parted company with Griffith, the
hypnotist.
- J. A. Brandenburg returned to Red
ding Monday after having spent several
days in this city visiting his parents
and friends. -
; Homer Nelson, proprietor of the
Albany bottling works, was in Medford
Sunday visiting his cousin, D. T. Law
ton, and family. .
Miss Kate Plymale, of Jacksonville,
who has been in Portland for several
months, returned to her home at Jack
sonville this week, i. '
, E. A. Johnson, formerly of Medford,
now at Drain, this state, was in the
city a couple of days this week visiting J
Bis old-time friends.
' Delbert Terrill, of Brownsboro, was
in Medford this week. Mr. Terrill is
one of the most prominent and prosper
ous stockmen in the county. -
Geo. Snyder, formerly of this city,
bnt for several years, past engaged in
the blacksmlthing business at Kes
wick, Calif., was visiting Medford
friends this week.
- Mrs. Emma Ellison, of Galveston
Texas, who has been visiting with her
uncle, A. M. Woodford, and family, of
this city, for several weeks, left Satur
day for her home.
Lin Purdin, who has been in San
Francisco for several months, employed
in a box factory, returned to Medford
Sunday evening for a visit with his
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Purdin.
J. D. Cook, the Applegate mining
-man, was in Medford Monday. He
Bays there is great activity In placer
mining at this time and that the gold
.output for this season will be large.
?. A. Swanson, R. E. Peyton and Geo.
R. Kincatd, of Peyton, all substantial
farmers of that section, were in the
city a couple of days this week. The
Mail acknowledges a pleasant call.
: J, A; Julian, of Yreka, Calif., was in
Tie slty a couple of days this weeks
upon business. Mr. Julian owub sev
eral hundred acres of land on Antelope
creek, this county, and It was for the
purpose of attending to- some matters
-in connection to this that he was here.
- lit, P, Crease and son, of Mancata',
Kansas, have been in the c'ty several
days visiting Mr. Crease's uncle, L. O.
Wells. The gentleman Is desirous of
locating at some point in Oregon, to
engage In the grocery business, and is
very favorably impressed with Med
jford. They will leave for their homo
;in Kansas Monday.
Mrs. Ada Mills and little son, and
her sister, Miss Lillian Barr, left for
San Franoisco Wednesday. Lillian
will tako a course In the Healds busi
7 ness college, and as previously stated
tin these columns, Mrs. Mills will re
main in the city some time in order to
give her little son medical treatment.
It Is to be hoped that a permanent oure
' will be effected for him.
' Dr. L L. Arnold returned Sunday
Trom his several weeks' trip through
eastern and southern states. He re
ports having had a delightful time, but
in all bis travels he saw not a single
- looality that he would exchange for
Southern Oregon for a home and a
business location. The doctor tells us
that thore Is nothing so good for a fel
low who has boon tied down to business
for a few years as a trip llko ho took
It rests, invigorates and gives one a
bettor opiulou of his home town.
AlTlAUflCAL
Cashier H. L. Gllkcy, of tho Jack
son County bauk, ot this city, has ac
cepted a llko position with tho First
National back of Grants Pass and will
oommence work in his new location
about the middle of April. Mr. Gllkoy
and bis most estlmablo family have
beon residents of Medford for nearly
seven years, during which time, socially,
they have brought very close to them
a large oirolo of friends who are now
regretting their departure. For the
past three years Mr. Gilkey has been
cashier In the Jackson County bank
and in a. business way ho has so cou
duoted himself as to have become a
prime favorite with the patrons ot that
institution and the business publio gen
erally. There are no better, more
honorable and trustworthy men found
any place In the land than Is Mr. Gilkey.
The position which he resigns here
will be taken by U. R. Llndley, who
has been bookkeeper for the Medford
bank for several months past. He Is a
very competent young man and entirely
trustworthy and will without a doubt
fill his new position with credit to him
self and satisfaction to the bank di
rectors. The Vienna bakery, which has an
established reputation lor lurniscing
superior bake stuffs, has recently been
thoroughly overnouiea ana modern an
pliances for baking supplied. The
bread, cakes, pies, etc, are steadily
growing in popular laror. rne pro
prietors will, commencing next Mon
day, make their trips weekly to Jack
sonville, save your oraers ior mem,
The death of Mrs. Emma Howard,
wife of Geo. S. Howard, of this olty,
occurred at the family residence Thura
day morning, of pneumonia. She has
been ill for several months, and her
life has been dispaired of for many
weeks, notwithstanding that everything
medical aid could do was done for her,
She leaves a husband and two little
children, besides a large' number ot
other relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. The funeral services will be
held at the family tesidence on Fri
day, Maroh 29tn. She was thirty-five
years of age.
The Model Restaurant, next door to
poatoffice, is prepared tofurniah board
by day, week or month. Everything
first-olass in every detail. Tables fur
nished with the best ot everything the
markets afford. F. M. Wilson, pro
prietor.
There will be a union gospel tem
perance meeting at the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Rev. W. B. Moore will preside. Rev.
T. L. Crandall will read the sorlptures;
Rev. E. F. Wilson will offer prayer;
Rev. A. Haberly will give the address
of the evening, and Rev. O. J. Gist will
close the service. Everybody is cor
dially invited to be present. By order
of the Medford Ministerial Union.
A Bne line of new gold dress trim
mings has just been received by us
this ivwk. W. H. Meeker & Co.
J. M. Lo Hand, who resides a ' few
miles west of Medford, received a tele
phone message Tuesday evening stat
ing that his nephew, Wesley Dollar
hide, of Klamathon, had been acci
dentally killed at that place Tuesday
forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lofland left
on Wednesday morning s train for
Klamathon. . Deceased leaves a wife
and two children.
Carpets and wall paper at Webb's
furniture store.
E. B. Jennings, who left Medford
so unceremoniously a few weeks ago, Is
reported to be in Indiana. Letters are
said to have been received from him
expressing a desire to return to Med
ford. 970 sewing machines 130 to MS
call on Jno. P. White, Medford.
The Brat six months of water rents
will be due April 10th, and must be
paid on or before that date or water
will be Bhut off. See notice elsewhere
In this Issue.
Fine line of very nice jardinieres
received this week at G. Jj. Davis'.
L. H. Faucett has charge of the
Racket store during the absence of Mr.
Nye in Montana. He is being assisted
by Miss Mattle Dunlap.
A few more of those elegant prune
trees at the Central Point nursery.
Miss Little Gregory, who has been
employed as saleswoman In the Racket
for several months, has severed her con
nections therewith.
The
brought
largest line of pipes ever
to Southern Oregon, . at
Kurtz s.
H. C. Mackey & Boyd received
their large tent Tuesday, which will
do service for their photograph gallery
for a few weeks.
Good dry wood for sale at $1.75 a
tier, delivered. Wallace Woods.
Milton Maule is doing the painting
for Dr. E. B. Picket's new West SeV'
enth street residence, and is doing good
work
Spring trucks lor spring house
hold moving, wells & Shearer,
Mrs. G. L. Schermerhorn has been
quite ill sinoe her arrival in Sohnec
tody, N. Y., but at last accounts was
reported improving
I. A. Webb
Has Wall Pupor in
stock at
4 l-2c per Roll
Again It has boou demonstrated
that It Is next to Impossible to kill a
drunkon mau. Last wook a railroad
laborer, named Emits, was in Grants
Pass, and after lmbiblug quite freely
In, very disagreeable whiskey started to
walk homo. Later on ho decided to
lake a uup, aud laid down with his
head on the rail and hla body outaldo
the track. A freight train, traveling
at a forty-mile an hour clip, oaino along
whilo ho was enjoying hla slumbor, and
he was struck aoross the top of the head
by tho sharp end of tho pilot. His
skull was so badly f matured that his
brains oozod out. His log was brokou
and othor painful Injuries sustaluod.
He was taken to Grants Pass and
placed under the onre of Dr. Kromur,
and at last reports was expected to ro
oovor. Whou the eugluo struck htm
his body was thrown a distanco of
twenty feet from the rails.
There is something particularly
stylish and olegnni in tne muitnory
realm this year, At Mrs. Sours' par
lor at the Racket can be scon tho very
latest styles, shapes and shados in hats
for the season just cpcuing.
All along the lino towns are aotlvely
engaged in preparing to welcome
President McKlnley and his party
when he arrives In Oregon In May.
The date ot his arrival and the time
schedule tor the train has not been do
elded upon as yet, but this tact does not
detor those who are anxious to have
the distinguished party mnko a brief
stop ai the more Important towns in
the state trom preparing to give thorn
a welcome befitting thoir positions.
Whether or not the train will stop at
Medford cannot be ascertained at this
time, but it is to be hoped that a halt
of a few minutes at least will be made
here where they will bo sure to re
ceive a rousing reception, This will be
the third presidential party to have
visited Oregon.
'-There are no better sewing ma
chines than the Wheeler & Wilson,
New Home, Davis and Standard. You
can buy them of Jno. F. White, Med
ford. PriceaMOto $45, according to
style of woodwork.
Dr. H. N. Butler, a graduate ot tho
S. S. Still College of Osteopathy, of
Des Moines, Iowa, has located In Med
ford for the practice of his profoaston.
The doctor Is a brother of J. S. Butler,
who is employed as drug clerk at Chas.
Strang's drug store. He was here a
few weeks ago on a visit to his brother,
during which time be became so favor
ably Impressed with the city that he
decided to return here and locate perm
anently. He Is a young man of very
gentlemanly appearance and will
doubtless succeed in his purpose to es
tablish himself into a good practice.
He has fitted np office rooms In the
opera bouse block over Strang's drug
store.
When you are in need of pure wine
Buch as Claret, Riesling. Sauterne.
Sherry, Port and Champagne and many
others you will find them at bottom
prices at distillery omce.
The Southern Pacific Company is
having considerable trouble keeping
their Japanese section hands at work
on the Siskiyou mountains. The white
men were supplanted by the Japanese
last summer, since whloh time the re
maining white laborers residing In that
neighborhood have been making it ex
tremely interesting for the little brown
men. They have been driven away
several times, but have always returned.
Last week they were again told "to
git," which they did. They were again
sent back, this time being guarded by
three railroad detectives.
Wo have recently received several
new lines of ladles' fine hosiery, at all
prices. Make your selections while the
lines are new. - W, H. Meeker & Co,
When you find Band, with sand
stone below it and shale above It, and
with conglomerates or fossils on top of
the shale, investigate it It might
prove to be an oil mine. When such a
formation crops out on the surface
.there is a possibility of oil being found
at no great depth, according to tbe
descriptions given in districts where
oil has been fonnd. If the rock when
broken has a distlnot odor of oil the
probability of oil being found Is In
creased, and If oil Is found in a spring,
or aspbaltum is found on the surface,
then the probability becomes almost a
certainty. ."'-,
With the new facilities that B. N.
Butler nut in his shop, he turns out as
good work In repairing watches and
;eweiry as any one in Doutnera uregon.
. Monday was garden seed day at tho
Medford poatoffice, and Postmaster
Merriman and his two assistants were
kept busy all day distributing the two
large mall pouches of seeds which were
sent to varlouB parties In this section
by Senator Simon, from the agricul
tural department. Usually these tree
seed are sent in small lots at different
times, but this timo they camo in u
bulk a departure from the regular or
der of things not particularly relished
by tho postofllce force.
Logan and Japan wineberry roots
for sale. H, VoeguU, Moarord. -
It is reported that the Southern
Pacific Company will at once replace
thustutloinry whlto switch llulils along
its read with groun ones. It is ulaltt ed
fur tho green light that It is more dis
tinct and less apt to mislead railroad
engineers than tho whlto light, White
lights are a signal tor safely, uml en
gineers on fust pasauugor trains might
easily mistake a house light (or a
swttnh signal, In consequence of whloli
costly accidents might occur,
Dr. Qoblo, tho optician, will bo at
hla reaUlouoo lu Moil lord on Saturday of
cnuh wook, ir,yoa tested truo ot charge.
Ooruor Fourth uud D streets,
Thos. W. Hammond, ot Ashland,
received a nottoo from the war depart
ment last Saturday to report as a cadot
at West Point Juno 10th. Hu took tho
eutranuo examination hold at Van
couver, Wtish., a fow weeks ago slnuo,
and this notification to report at tho
mllllury school moans that ho was suc
cessful In his examination.
Fruit Sprays Dunn's solid fruit
sprays, beat and cheapest. In any
quantity, already mixed for use. For
salo by Cox & Perry, Modtord,
Tbe area of Jackson County, ac
cording to a lato oon4US bulletin Is 2721
squaro miles. Multnomah Is the small
est County- In the state, having 4!10
squaro miles, while Hnruoy with 9086
square miles is the largest. Tho total
aroa of squaro miles of all tho counties
ot the stato la 04,81)0.
Barred Plymouth Rock oggs for
salo $1 for sotting of 15. Will deliver
at Davis' grocery store, Medford, each
week. J. W. Smith.
Tho Unltod Brethorn class of Mud
ford will moot at the old Salvation
Army barracks, Sunday the ,11st at 2!30
p. in., (or tho purposo of organizing a
union Sunday school. Everybody Is
cordially invited. There will also bo
prcaohlng at 7:30 in the ovenlng by
Rev. J. E. Kcnworthy.
Parties desiring rooms (or light
housekeeping, furnished or unfur
nlahed, can find them at tho Windsor
lodging bouse.
Fourteen thousand wost bound
homosoekors have paased through St.
Paul, Minn., since tho Inauguration of
the low railroad rates Within tho
last week parties numbering lu all
about twenty-fivo hundred have startod
for the coast, most of which, It Is stated,
are bound for Oregon.
W'u have an Immonso stock of men's
legllgue, nuit and dross shirts, at
prices which will astonish you, W. II.
Meeker & Co.
Tho bill to reimburso tho Oregon
volunteers for tho condemned clothing
furniabed the troops by tho stato ot
Oregon will become effective May 24th.
By filing a vouoher on or before the
above date with Sooretary of Stato F.
I. Dunbar, the amounts duo them can
be collected. ,
When you want draying done get
Slover to do It. He's always ready
always reliable and hla charges are
always just right.
The Fraternal Union of America
will glvr nu entertainment at thoir hall
in the op ;-a block, on Saturday even
ing, ApriiCth, The program will con
sist of music and recitations and a lunch
will be Borved. All members are ex
pected to be present.
For Sale or Trade Twenty acres of
wood land, near Medford. Hubbard
Bros.
Thos. Collins and J. W. Dunn, two
former Medford business men, are re
ported to have purchased hotel prop
erty in Pboenlx, Arizona, and are run
ning the same. Mr, Dunn, who was a
student undor Dr. Bobannon, Is also
practicing his profession, that of re
moving cancers. '
Do vou know that tho obeanest
place In town to buy good jewolry is at
uiwood'sr
Tbe meetings at the M. E. Churoh
closed last Sunday evening with nlno
accessions, three on probation and four
by letter. The church is in a vory
prosperous condition and special inter
est is manifest in all tho work of the
churoh.
All kinds of sash and doors and
screen doors, at lowest market price.
W. woods.
In the oratorical contest at Ash
land Saturday evening, which will be
participated in by the students of the
Ashland normal, Miss Gertrude Wilson,
of this city, will compete for tho honors,
her subject being "John Adams."
A new lot of Japanese goods Just
reaelved. Call and see them. G. L.
Davis.
We are Informed that tho publica
tion called Town Talk will again bo
started at Ashland on April Oth, Geo.
C, Stanley, who previously conducted
a paper by that title In Ashland, will be
the editor.
If you want perfect glasses correotly
fitted to your eyes see Dr. Lowe. He
always comes back.
Civil service examinations will be
hold throughout the country this spring
One of tho posittons is stenographer
and typewriter, mule, at the Land Of
fice, at Rosoburg, at a salary of fUOO a
yoar.
Wo want all the eggs we can get;
cash or trado. H. H. Howard & Co.
Tho finishing touchos on Goo. R.
Llnd ley's new oust side rosldonco are
being mado. .As the building ncars
completion Its attractiveness Increases,
If you can't find what you want go
to G. L. Davis' ho's got it.
Ashland business men linvo taken
the preliminary steps toward tho organ
isation of a board of trado for that olty.
DR. DABRIN'S TREATMENT.
Startling Illustration of What Oan
Be Accomplished By Electricty.
Tho philosophy ut his troatmont may bo brlolly stated thus: Force Is spirit
In motion. Vital force Is organic motion, or the proper iiiovo.nui.t of oruiti Uod
particles as thoy pitas to and fro from tho human system. Disease, In tt word In
obstruotloii-tho result of an Impaired vital force, mid It Isutleustiiooompuinod.
It not caused, by deranged organic motion. Those dorunmuiils can only bu
radically romovod by luduoing a ruourru.iuo of thu normal u. l.uultliy notion A
ouro can only bo olTcotud by calling In tho aid of tho oloctro-miigiiuiUi or vltul
foscos, whloh are concerned In nil orguntu changes. So pr-wosful Is - this Inllu
enoo, that porsons who have many year, suiroruil, havo been restored to hoallh
In no utmost Inorodlblo space of tlmo. Dr. Dnrrln's syatom will not restore a
lost member of tho body, or perform other Impoialbllltloa, but It will, In a major
ity of citHes, give relief and ouro whore othor roimullea havo failed. Tho pi-ao-tlco
la based upon thu most strict laws of aolonco, and la In harmony with all
natural laws. I'hyalclans of ovury praotluo nut only acknowledge tlila power
but rooclvo thu troatmunt for thomaolvcs mid thoir laiiilllof, as wall as rocom!
mond the treatment. Head tho following!
MRS. KARU'S URACUPULTRIUUTE.
LKUNr, On., Nov. 14, 1000.
Mit, Editor: Ploaao publah this for
the bonotlt of those who aro allllctod
with aclatlc rheumatism, I had it mid
was cured by Dr. Darrln, I took aulutlu
rheumatism in November, 180(1, and had
It till November, 1 80S. My body was
all drawn and bont to tho right side;
tho pain was terrible In my back and
hips and to my knees; eomotlmvs I had
to go on orutahes, then again T would
got so I could walk with a cauo; then
all at once I would bo so I could not
got out of my bod: my husband would
hnvo to put mo In a chair; I suffurod
ovory thing for two years. I took nil
kinds of remedies I could hunr ot tor
sciatica, but thoy failed to do any good,
Then I hoard that Dr. Darrln wni In
Grants Pnea; I mado up my mind I
would go and Boo hint; I could only tako
a fow steps at a t'mo with tho aid of a
cane, thou I would havo to stop and
rest. I took the first olootrlo troatmont
on tho 27th. of September, 1803; on tho
28th. I went again aud took another.
At tho end of four hours, after I took
tho second troatmont, I could walk
all around tho houio without a cano
and that evening I wont out In town to
throo dlfforent stores and bought a fow
articles and then I wont to the depot
and took tho train and camo to Lelaud.
My daughter, Mrs. Walter, met me at
the Loland dopot, and whon I left tho
car stops without aaalttanco my daugh
ter said to mo; "Why mothorl" Then
she said, "How do you fool?" I told
hor I was getting well. Wo would
laugh and cry together to think what a
great ohango I had gone through In
such a fow honri. In a wook T was
doing my housework. My case was a
sovero one bo Dr. Darrln gavo mo a
throo months treatment, but at tho end
of six wceke I felt so well that I quit
using, tho olcotrloity. Tho troatmont
he pave mo was olcctriclty and mod
toinos. I havont bad tho slightest
symptons ot aolatioa since.
I hope all those who are afflicted with
sciatica will go to Dr. Darrln. Ho will
euro tbom as ho curod mo.
Youra Truly,
Mlta. U. Karo.
CURES THAT CAN UK RKFERRED TO.
C. C. Prosley, Woodvlllo, Or., deaf
ness, curod. " H
Wm. Sonor, Medford, Or., doafrfoea,
Ralph Loshor, (ormorly of Med
ford, now a brakoman on wood train on
the Southorn Paolflo, foil off tho train
Thursday, near Grants Pass, and one
of his heels was rnn over. Ho was
taken to his borne In Ashland, . It Is
thought part of his foot will have to be
amputated.
For Sale Tho Oeo. Davis nronorty
corner Ninth and A streots. Cheap, if
sold quickly. Brick house, new burn.
C. L. Corwln.
William H. Rumloy, of Modford,
has beon granted an original pension
of ti a month by tho govornmont.
Ton aoros of the south end of tho
Earhart farm for sale.
Wm. Ulrloh has beon sorlously ill
for soveral days at bis home in this
olty. Dr. Plckel Is attending him.
Ohaso & Sanborn coffoe at O. L.
Davis'.
Llttlo Ruth, daughter of Merchant
and Mrs. H. U. Lumsden, is quite sor
lously ill with fever.
Carpets and wall paper at Webb's
furniture store.
Try Kurtz's hand-mado olgurs.
All kinds of pipes at Kurtz's,
ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
sold on a po.ttlvo guarantoo, euros bcart
burn, raising ol tho food, distress oftor cntlng
or any farm of dynpopalu. Ono little tublot
Klves Immediate rollof. 26 otn. and CO omits.
Hold by Chas. Strang drus-Rtst. ,
Card ol Thanks.
Wo dcslro to extend our hoartfelt
thanks to the many kind frionds und
nolghbors who administered so kindly
and with such willingness during tho
Inst illness of our wlfo and mother, also
to tliOBo who were so thoughtful of tho
family's ovory noed after death had
entered our household. "
A. J. Fredenburg and Family,
The Mining Laws of Oiogon for
salo at this oflloe, Prico 25 coins,
20 yoara, ourod.
Hudson Cyc, llulao, Idaho, nbaoots of
tho cyo, cured .
O. F. MoCrnry, Jacksonville, Or.,
deafness, 7 yoara, cured.
Chnrlos Carney, Jacksonville, Or., ca
tarrh for years, cured,
Mra. Murtha Woodruff, Cleveland,
Or., partial paralysis, cured.
Ex-JudgoO. Crockett, Morlln, Or.,
deafness, 10 years, restored,
Miss Blrdlo Schmidt, Jacksonville,
Or., discharging our and donfnoss, ourod
A. Jackson, Soatoo, Wash., pains In
the back so ho could not movo, ourud,
U. A, Tucker, president of tho bank
atGonossco, Idaho, oatarrh 15 years,
cured,
8. P, Gorallno, Looklnglaas.Or., deaf
ness and rlnlng lu onra, curod sovon
years ago.
O. U. Matthowa, Kaglo Point, Or.,
consumption and largo tumor, cured
olght years ago.
Mrs. Isaao Williamson, MoEwan, Or.
Inflamed ovo, oatarrh, pain In hor side,
oured.
B. F. Popo, Honllon, Or., dlabotlt,
Brlghls dlsonse and oatarrh of tho bind
dor, restored.
A. Flnlo, Granite, Or., Ilvor oom
plaint, dyspepsia, sour stomach and con
stipation, oured.
Harry H. Baldwin, Bandon, Or., dys
pepsia and nouralglaof tuo stomach Bva
years, ourod.
Mrs. B, Ulokford, Rosoburg, Or.,
treated successfully, and hor son was
cured of cross oyos,
Mrs. H. Easton, Rosoburg, Or., gran
ulated eyes all ber llfo, tho eyelashes
were all gono, ourud.
Thoi. Madison, Farmlngton, Or.,
sorofului swelling undor tho oar, caus
ing total deafoo.s, ourod.
A. 0. Oreen. Morldan. Idaho, rhau.
matlam, carrlod to the doctor's oftlne,
oured lu ton minutes, so ho walked
away.
A. E. Miller, photographer, 277 Knott
St., Albina, Or., stricture for manv
years so life was diapalrod of, oured.
Dr. Darrln oan be consulted free at
the Hotel Oregon. Ashland. Aorll l.t
to April 28th. Houas 10 to 5 and 7 to 8
o'clock dully. The poor froo, except
medicine. Tho ouro of seminal ic.
ness, lost manhood, varlooalo, bydro
oolo, gonorrhea, syphilis and strloturo
a speolalty, as woll ar all ohronio dla-
easos. Batterlos and belts furniahad
If nooossary.
Hydraulic Pipe for Sale.
I havo for salo 030 feet of soven-lnoh
hydraulic pipe, together with a No. .
giant. Will sell cheap If sold within
thirty days. E. U. Coi.kman,
Phoenix
Your Face
Shows the ttalo of your fooling and the state
ol your health as well. Impure blood makes
Itsolfapp.ronl In a pale aid sallow complexion,
pimples and akin eruptions. If you aro fooling
woak and worn out and do not havo a healthy
appearance, you should try Ackor's lllood
Kllxlr. It euro, all blood dlMasoa whoro oboap
Sarsaparlllas and so called puriner. full -, know,
log this, wo .oil ovory bottle on a poalllva
guaruntea. Hold by Chas. Strang, druggist.
For Sale
Sevonty ahoats; will weigh from 25
pounds to ovor ono hundrou pounds.
0. C. GlLOIIKIST,
Central Point, Ore
Tho mining laws of Orogon for salo
at this olllao.
Among tho Churches.
MKTnODIST OllUltCII, ?
Proaching sorvioo 11 a. m. by tho
pastor. Subjeot "Man Consulted and
Satisfied with God's Consideration In
tho Counsels of Heaven for Ills Happi
ness." 7:110 p. m. union tomporanoo
soryloo In which all tho ohurohos tako
part. See notloo elsewhoro.
' W. B, Moorb, Pastor.
. episcopal cuuncii.
Sorvloos will be hold at St., Mark's
Episcopal Churoh next Sunday ovon
Ing at tho usual hour,
' Chas? Booth, Rootor.
No Grip, Pain
Or discomfort, no Irritation of tho In-tontlmiH-biit
Bonlki, prompt, thoroiiKli
uonlthml oloniislnt;, whon you tako
Sold by all druggists, W cents