The Medford mail., January 10, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

OUR COUNTY
1
Corre
OouimuiiioatlunH from our "ov
oral corrospoiulmitB must runoli tlila
oflioti not litlur limit Wodituailay
noon to niauro puMloiiUon.
Kaitle I'utut Hairline.
spondentsi
IIV A. O. IIOWI.ETT.
Mr. Dublin baa movud to Wood-
vllle.
School oiMintid M oiid n y after o
)U'ttBtitil two wci-lta' vat'itilon.
M r. Jack him completed hi limine
and moved Ma family itioroio.
a MIhb Myrllii Daley wiih vlnlllng
ri'IntivuH In DiIh Nuotion hint week.
Hert Bultmiin-li mid family, of
Aptfiitft wort, visiting rulullvea
liore liiMt wo k.
I'ctor Unix, who Inn boon living
nt Jullun, Hlaklyou County, Culif,
him icliirmid homo.
Jncob Wnloh, who him boon liv
ing In Sluklyou County, Calif., for
gntno 1 1 mo, rolurtiod hoini) laat wuok
to attond liifl fnthcr'e funeral.
Prof. Itubt. JoniiB, who Iihh bum
flpoudiiiK tho liolidayH wiih his pur
intn hero, rolurnul to Woodvillo
flundny to n-auiiio IiIh school work.
Mr. Venial, living on Rooho crook,
yavo a diuioing party Now YnnrR
night. ... Quito a nuaibor of our
young people wore in attendance
and roport a flue time and an ex
cellent supper.
Last l'rlday ovonlng about thirty
of our oitltoiiH gave Ituv. Moomaw
and family a aurpriae pound party.
ICvorrono bad a aiilondid tiuie and
' tho ovonlng will long he remember
by thoae In attendance.
Jaa. Ringor and hia two daugh
ter, Meadames Kboreole and Mar
tin, and eont, Carl and Cbslmur,
. are comfortably eittlrd In their new
homo hare. Mr. Rinjrer 1ms made
. a number of improvements about
the place.
Enalnoer McCray and hia aHaict
nut, Thoa. Mart, wore in town last
Monday night. They worn running
a HiirvoV for a brunch dituh from
, tho main lino lo tho aouth aido of
Mtitto creek in thm fection. If this
tlitoli in a huccohr it will I hi n great
thine for Knulo Point aa tlmr- will
he aiillic'mnt full to run nil tiincliin-
t-rv needed to curry on nny -enter
. iiriao thut may ho undertaken and
. before umiiv yuara our town would
lo ouo of tho loading iniituifuelur
iug cilioa of Southern Oregon.
Our Sunday aohool elected tho
following oflicera laat Sunday, for
tho coming quarter: 0. P. McCce,
- superintendent; A. U. I'euuiiy, aa
eiaiaiit: Miaa Anniu I'oaohy, , eeore
tarv and troaauror; Mra. Mota Mar'
. tin, organiat; A. C. Howlott, bible
-clniB teacher; J. A. Jonaa, aaaiatant
Mra. L. Kberaolo, primary teacher
The remaindor of tho toachera wore
re-elocted. Tho superintendent had
prom I Bed a present to the child who
would be Hie raosv punctual in at,-
tendance, and tho books showed
that Miaa ICtbel Lotober and J a key
Jonaa had been the faithful onea
The preaont, a book, was given to
Alias Kthol, ana money was ratsea
to buy one for J a key.
Our community was allocked lust
Tuesday at tbe announcement of
the doath of one of our moat highly
reapectod oitlzena, Jacob Waloh
Poison oak
Poison Jvy
are nmong the beat known
of tile many dangeroiui
wild planla and ahrulx.
To touch or handle them
quickly produces swelling
and iiiiliiimmitloii with in
teniw itching and bunting
oftheakin. The eruption
noon dianppenra, tho suf
ferer houca forever: but
ultuoat as booh na Ilia little blisters and
piiHtulf-anpjKMtred the poison had reached
i".c niooti, Rim will nrcnic out ai reguiai
intcrvnls ami each time in a more mwro
v.Hcil form. This poison will loiter in the
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced out of the blood before you
nn expect n pertect, permanent cure.
sss
Nature's Mlluok
FOR
Nature's Msms
Is the only cure for I'oison Oak, Poison
ivy, and an noxious plants, it is com
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
Is the time to fret the nolson out of voul
, system, as delay makes your condition
worse. . uon't experiment longer witn
naivs,wasues ana soaps tuey never cure
Mr. a. M. Mnrilisll, bookkxpsr of the Atlanta
- 0a.) Ota Light Co., was poUone4 with roliou
(ink. He tuuk Bulptmr. Artcnla suit varlou
other dniRi, ami applied exterttally numeroui
lollona autl Mlvei iritb no benefit At tlalea the
swelling anil Inflaminatlon waa ao aarere ha wii(
almoat btlnrt. Hnr elHltyeara the polann would
break out avery aeaaoN. Ilta ennilltloa waa much
Improved after taking one bottle of 8. S. S., anil
a few bottlca cleared hit blood of the polaon, and
uii aTiueucesoi me amenne Qiiappemrm, .
Peoole are often noisoned withoul
knowing when or how. Explain your caac
fully to our phyaicians, and tliey will
cheerfully irlvff such information and ad
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send nt the same tune an interest-
, Ing book on Illood and Skin Diseases.
THI SWIFT IPECIflO CO., ATLANTA, OA.
who diiid at tho home of his daugh
tor, Mra. C. W, Thomas, in thla oily, j
DccouBi'd had walked from hia farm
home on Antoli pu crook, about aix
iiiiloa from horo, tho day bof.ru his
douth, to IruiiHuol sumo buainoaa
wiih lloluioa Droa , and when ready
to atari home hia daughter prevailed
on him to rido a hoiao back. When
about a (manor of a aiile on hia
journey liu dropped one of ,ho rolua
f hia bridle and In endeavoring to
roil oh It wan taken with a paralytic
Htruku, but aftor some ell'orta suc
ceeded in getting to the ground.
Uouiiic McUeo and Mr. Loiugan
i re i.o-ir by a: d cm o to hia reauue.
Ho waa taken back to his daughter's
und Or. OMIcor called, but he could
fiord no rt lief and he quietly passed
away tho noxt m irning at 1 ;ISO. De
coantd was born Nov. 13, IH'M, in
Kud, Bwli.urlan'd. Ho wua sixty-
II vo years, one months and seven
teen days of age and was a member
of the Lutnorau Church, having
joined In 1851. Funeral services
were coiiduclou ut the home , by
Itiv, J. I'. Moomaw and at thu grave
by A. C. llowlutt. Tlie remains
were followed to their last resting
ulaco iu tho Central i'oiut cemetery
by a largo number ol Iriuuua and ,
neighbors. JJocoaaou leaves a wile
und thirteen children to ujoirn his
loaa, but thoy sorrow not ai- hose
who have no hope for ho wua i n - of
our boat citizens and liven a run
siKtent Christian lifo. Tho fainMv
wish to tender their sincere thai. I.
to the many friends for their aots ul
iitdunaa in this their hour ol eau
bereavement.
llralu-Kood Nouseuse.
Anothur ridiculous food fad hua been
branded by tlie moat cotnpstont authori
ties. Thuir livo dianollod tho allly no
tion that ono kind ol low! U noodod (or
brain, aootlier for muscles, aud still an-
otbar (or bout. A correct dlut will
not only nourlah a particular part or
tbe body, but It will sustain every other
part. Vol, howovor booo your iooa
may be, Its nutriment fa destroyed by
Itidlifealloa or dyapopsla. You must
prepare (or their aopearanoe or pre
vent tbelr coming by taking regular
doses of Green's Auifust Flowur, tbe
lavorlto medicine of tho hualtby mil
lions. A (ow doses alda digestion,
stimulates the llvur to houllhy action.
purines thu blood, and niaKu you leei
movant and vigorous. Vou can gut
Dr. O. O. un.'en a roilumo remedies at
Chaa. 8lraii'a. Get Circon a Spoclal
in innu.
Hl'lllfll' Ili'llH.
Deputy Sheriff D. B. Thompson
was iu this neighborhood laat week.
May and grain are scarcer iu
Table Kock pn-cincl this winter
than ever before.
Experienced farmers claim that
the grain liaa not been injured by
ho lute continued fret zo.
H. H dlaaa lost a valuable milch
cow a tew iiignta ago, irnm wnat
was eupiioaed to be blackleg.
But little gonerat feeding has
bcon done so fur this winter except
to a few milch cows and steers.
The shrill whiBtle of the pioneer
sawmill of the Meadows country
can be distinctly hoard thoae cold
mornings.
Tbe holidays pasted off very
quietly la our midst. No Christ
mas tree, no marriages, deaths or
births to report.
The Baptists have organized a
prayer meeting and Sunday school
at Antloch.' Walter Filz erald ia
superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. illiams, agents
for the now educational maps for
school; visited our district and the
school board invested $65 in a map.
Alex, Thompson, a pioneer citi
zen of Jacksonville, who has been
visiting relatives here and enjoying
tho pure, healthy air from off the
Table Kock?, nas returned nome.
Tim Meiikoud Mail, the leading
journal of this county, fails to reach
the lieagle oiuce on Saturday,
whioh Is a great inoonvenience to
its many renders in this vicinity.
MIsb Alberta Stacy entertained a
few of her little sohool mates and
friends at an old-fashioned taffy
pulling on New Years eve. Tho
merry time will long be remembered
by those proeent,
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't k!vc thorn tea or coll'oo. Hnvo
you tried tho new food drink called
OHAIN-OV It la delicious nnd nourish
ing and takes tho placo of coffee. Tho
more Grain-O you give- tho children the
nioro health you distribute through
their systems. Qrain-0 la made of pure
grains, and whon proporly prepared
tastoa illio tho ohoioo grades of ooffoo
but costs about I as much. All grooora
sell It. lfk'..and 25o -
. Profossor Jacques Loob, nt tho annual
mooting of tho Amorioau PliysioloRloal
sooloty at Chicago, road a paper entitled
"On tho Prolongation rf Lifo of Uu
fortlllzod Eggs of tho Sea Urollin by
Potaaalttm Uyauldo." Death, Professor
Ijoob alllrittod, is not a negativo process,
but au uotlvo agent born with tho birth
of thoogg, and dostlnod, if not ohookod,
to gain tho upper hand of tho lifo In
stinct mid bring about oxtlnotlou. Ho
aiiiiouncod that ho had boon nblo to
olioolc this doath iigont, In tho oggs of
tho Boa urohiu ut loast, by moaua of
ohoinloal agontB. ThlB, it is said, moaua
nothing loss that on a minute soulo tlio
noorot of otornal life ia iu tho powor of
UiaiiKlud.
BOER WAR
Great Increase in British Public
Debt Has Been Caused.
Kanraaoaa 0otlr iarr
VoB(laitlan of HoetllKlaa la
Soalk Afrlea aaS No Wm
la Slabt.
In the speech of Hlr Mlrhoel Hicks
Ili'ueh, chancellor of the exchequer, In
tha house of coirmona on the occasion
of the introduction of the new budget
thivre was not very much that bore
dlreetly on tbe cost of the war In
Mouth Africa. The tale was told, how
ever, iu one clause of one sentence.
The expenditures for the year, b
sulci hail beau 1 1B3,SOO,000 "of which
Itlft.OOO.noo was or account of the war
iu Kmith Africa." At the siiiijk lime he
propnsril a loan of AI CO.000,000, made
necessary by the war.
This louu, which la now brine; sub
scribed, is in addition to the war loan
of 311,000,000 Uniii-d In 1U00. That
loan re pre si-n ted less than half of the
Increase of the llrltlsh pulillc debt last
your due to the conquest of the Itoer
republics. Its total was very near the
117-1,000,000 mark, auys the New VrrK
Sun.
Klnce the latter part of :'.:( sevt-u-U-enth
ccirtury (ireut Ilrltaln has never
been out of debt. The debt began with
a trifling 13.000,000, the result of the
revolution which brought the Dutch
King William to the English throne.
Krom that time It grew and nenrly-al-ways
on account of war.
At the accession of (Jueen Anne in
1702 the debt was 1:10,400,000, and
when the first (leorge became king 12
years later the debt ir.nd been nearly
quadrupled. He paid off a paltry cou
ple of millions, hut George II. saw it
grow to nearly 140,000.000.
Ily the beginning of the American
war It had been reduced some 10,000,
000, but that war aent It climbing to
what at that time waa the terrifying
figure of 240.000,000. Korafew yeure
there were aucceasful efforts at re
duction, and a total decrease of anoth
er 10,000,000 was recorded for th
decade.
Then began the disastrously expen
sive French war. which with a slight
intermlasion called pence continued
until the downfall of Napoleon In IBIS.
During thoae 83 years the debt grew
tremendously, the loans averaging
about 30.000.000 a year. In 1818 the
llrltlsh debt had climbed lo the colos
sal figure of 00,43,0OO. The debt
of no other country, except Krance,
bus reached such proportions.
After the peace of Paris the British
debt took a new course und began to
decrease. This course was followed
steadily with but two slight interrup
tions until the outbrenk of the wnr
with the liners. In 1M3 the abolition
of slavery caused n slicht increase,
and the Crimean war nibled about
no.ooo.ooo, so Hint in 1k:,7 the debt
stun (I ut about K.'t'J.OOO.oeo. In the 43
vears that followed, up to. the out-
breuk of the present war. the debt wns
reduced on the nversce CS.000.000
year. In is'.m, when the war began, it
had decreased to 035.000,000.
The war exeties had taken it'bnck
well over 700,000.000, or more than
three times the net debt of the t'nited
States, and there Is as yet no sign that
the war expenses are about to cense or
even to show any mAterial diminution.
(rent Hrlliiin is now spending approx
Imately n million dollars a day on the
war with an army In the field of only
250.000 men.
In the civil wnr, when the federal
armies numbered nearly a million, the
expense was only approximately don
tile what (Ireat Ilrltaln is now spend
lng for one-fourth of that strength.
Another Viking ship, or rather boat,
has been unearthed near Kiel, but this
new discovery cannot compare in di
mensions with the finest specimen of
its kind, which may be seen by tour
ists at tho museum in Christiania. In
fact, this clinker built Viking vessel
which is about the size of one ofatiur
modern fishing boats, is perhaps the
most Interesting thing to be seen in
all Norway. Those who see it will
realize for the first time why "star
board," or "steer-board," is applied to
the right side of a vessel, as the helm
protruded from this side, and not from
the stern, which is practically the same
as the bow. There is a popular Im
pression that "Viking" is etymologic
ally synonymous with "beu-King
but this is erroneous. The word is not
"Vi-klng," but "Vik-ing," or "bay
man" "Vik" meaning "sea inlet," oi
"liny." Its counterpart is found in
such Kngllsh place names as Warwick
Wick in the Orkneys, und elsewhere.
London Chronicle.
Hebrides lalanrt for Sale,
It is announced that the duke of Ar
gyll intends to sell Tirce, tho most fer
tile island of the Argyleshlre Hebrides
It Is some 12 miles long nnd four miles
broad. Hy reason of its flatness, Tirec
is prettily described in an nnclen
Celtic legend as "the kingdom whoso
summits nro lower than the waves
Around the const there are some 40
ruined watch towers of unknown his
tory nnd several "standing stones.'
The duke's factor's house wns erected
In tho mill (lie of the eighteenth cen
tury on the site of the venerable ruin
of a turreted castle. London Chron
icle.
Wine for Horaea,
Tho plan of using wine ns a portion
of the regular rations of farm horses
is being seriously discussed In Prance.
The experiment of fcodlngthe animals
on a mixture of bran nnd wine, carried
out by one farm, was brought Into no
tice at the last meeting of tho Itcrault
Agricultural society, nnd a commission
was appointed to Inquire Into the sub-
jeei. nonuon news. ujen '
Talent News Items.
The Talent school reopened on
Monday, January Gth.
S. O, Netherland, Jr., hns moved
down from the Ashland mine.
Miaa Anna M. JtiTroy spent New
Years with friends in Jacksonville.
Miaa Clara Terrlil will go to Ash
land in a few days to attend tbe
normal.
Miaa Scott, of Salom, is paying a
visit to her uncle, II. J.Torrill, and
family, of Talent. ,
The young people of Talent have
organized a literary tociety, which
meets on Friday evening of each
week.
R. G. Jeffrey, who has been visit
ing friends in Talent for some time,
has returned to his borne at Ft.
Jones, Calif.
Mies Donna Bell, of Brownsboro,
was visiting ber uncle, T. J. Bell,
of this place, last week. She is at
tending the normal at Ashland, ,
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
Kvery year a large number of poor a jf-fi-r.-rs
whose lungB are tore and racked
-till) coughs are nrged to go to another
Ii.ftule. But this is costly and not al
ways sure. Don t be an exile when Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption
will cure you ut home. It's the most
infallible medicine for coughs, colds and
ill throat and iunz diseases on earth.
Tlie first dose brings relief. A-tound-
inn cures result Irom persistent use
iiil Iwttles free at Clmrlea hlrang a
drug store. Price 60c and $1.00. bv
cry bottle guaranteed.
Real Estate Transfers.
'uncut, 1'iilt-T el III lo W K Kecfcr. lots SS
SHU lux . i n AKiiiaii.i f iu
tune L Kluher ami htmbaim to Wlnflelu
Scott, lull V an. I 10. tilk 7:1, M.jillor.l - COO
A Jolimon to w r Htivfllelil, undivided
ol nwf i ol ie!i of nee H. l, 39 , r 1 e.
rcBcrvlinr therefrom the land now used
M rfxht'Of'Wttjr of o dt C railway 800
Is mralloii ul tlx Ut 1. ueorsu. troierty
III Ashland 2U0
Itooer et ux to K K Sutton et ux. lot 87.
rrarht'ttadd. Ashland 10
Kll K Anderson el ux to Chas Mnmxer,
tots ;w. .u. M. &i ana ih. oix u. k h sun.
Aihland 600
A MllUaii el ui to R C Mite, two acres
of land in the I'ullon. Holler aud XU
add. Ahlalld 400
Sarah E Juhneoa toil W Htenhenson. 2043
so It ol latin in 101 , dib i. Ainiann hu
chas llot-mn cl ux lo Eltzaoelu A Smith.
Ml acrci, sec -ji, itm i, r i e mi
lary A I' and r M Ilk-vim. Jr, to F M
Ilk-vim, Hr, properly in Aihland, re
serving rlKhl-ol-wsy for s certain water
dtleh known as the "llelinan ililf-h,"
also rlKhl to enter upon laid premises
for eli-anlliR and rvpairinir
co Churchman et tix to Patrick Pally,
U) arm III see Is. to :fi s. r I e
O W Slephclison el ux to Kinms Htcphen-
son. ton 7 anu s, ik iu, a-ihsii,i
II C lllle to J A Mlllta),, lota 'A and '."J, blk
I, it It sd'l. A-lilHinl
'stheriinr SsulKtrn el si lo Matilda M
.Meyer. ll:l screi ill leci, Ip -V, I. r '2 w,
..xi.t!!tiif therefrom 7 acres lor other
purl,-e 1200
;.. W Kssi-k et ux to II I) KublJ. lots 1. 2.
Hand 1. 1,1k -VI, Medford.... " 650
t'liss Kekt-iihurK lo John Morrli, e' of
.u i . mm nu-i . ol iu-'.; ol lee i. r
,v . :: - ..... .. 5T5
J II Flooth lo tiiai 11 HleKlm. lot 4. in sec
:ai. lo :Cl i. r 2 e. coulatliunc sere ZA
AH.'tla II Msrtin to Joseph I'olvy, laud in
JaekMiu i ..uniy
Mnry McNeil to llelle Daley, lots 2 and 3,
MH'.L,, Sllll toe U- oi iiv-i nil,, -lie-4 ,m (
liw'.,, ice '2, tji : . r 1 w (I.V..7-! serei).
alio nw.'i of wi of uec'Jtl, Ipls. Ms..
Child Worth Millions.
"My child ia worth millions to me," says Mrs.
Mary Illrd, of Usrrlsburs, Fa., "yet I would
have lost her by croup bad 1 not purchased
bottle of Ouc Minute Coush Cure." Ono Mm
ute Cough Cure la aure oure for coup lis, croup
aud throat and luoa: troublea. An absolutely
aafe ooueb cure which acts Immediately. The
young-eat child cao lake it with entire safety.
The little ones like the taate and remember
how often It helped them. Every family should
have a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure bandy.
At this season especially It may be needed sud.
denly. Chaa Strang.
riming Locations.
S 3 Walch located a water right December 23,
tisii
L C Hiulin locaieu me ireer noru quarts
Malm
J Jennings, wm nay anu si u nornaca io-
cated the uold uusner claim novemoer is, im
SPIDERS WITHOUT EYBS.
T They Haat Taalr PreT wMIs Aa-
ewraar la the Sablsrraasaa
Ueptba.
A miner msy be superstitious, but h
is as Dlucky as man ns brtalhea On
creature, howiver, most of them sh
at the srisrlit of. This i 'he great
bloated, white spiiler, which rustle
alnn? Ihe -,vn!ls of '.he shaft and dis-
anoVsrs In some cleft in the rock. Nat
urallsts for a long time would not
believe that these spiders were rcallj
cave dwellers. They declared that the
were merely ordinary spiders that ha
fallen or crept in-to Ihe mines. But a
last one was brought to a famous na
uralist, and found by him to be abso
lutely without eye. This proved be
vnunil doubt that for centuries th
creatures' ancestors had lived beyon
the reach of sunlight.
A spider, even if he does live in th
denths of the earth, trust ent. am
more recently his prey hits bren dl
covered. It is a sort of small beet!
Another sorpion-iike insect, called th
nlnthrua, also takes his blind way ovc
the rocks and stalks by sountl an
touch -he same nny. It is a womie
ful thing to watch one of these crea
Hires hunting 1 beetle, and almost im
possible to rmlizc Us absolute blind
ness when one sies how perfectly "It
noveir. " " -rt vpi-.ud with those o
EXPOSURE
to the cold and wet.is tho first step
to Pneumonia. Take n doso of
PERRY DAVIS'
and the danger can bo averted.
. It has no equal as a preventive
and cure for Colds, Soro Throat,
Quinsy and Rheumatism.
Always keep It handy.
WASTING AWAY.
AN ATHLETE'S SAD FATE.
This is the story of a strong man. He
ul been captain of his foot ball eleven
and a crack all-around athlete. He was
the picture of manly health and vigor,
envied by men and admired try women.
One day he was taking a practise spin
on the river when a drenching storm
came up. When he returned to the boat
bouse he sat around In his wet flannels
without a thought of danger. What
oould hurt him? He was "as hard as
Bails." After a while he developes a
little hacking cough which somehow
won't b throws of. In time ha finds
he hasn't tbe ambition he formerly had.
gxereiar. wearies him. Ha is toeing
weight. It ia not very long before
he finds himself weak and emaciated,
itletched out in a chair knowing that he
is wasting away day by day andboor by
Hour. It seem a a long way mm was
chair to the gridiron and the diamond, a
trrest change from that dripping athlete
US UC DOBl UUUC W uus mu
wasted invalid. But the way is indeed
rery short. It is a way which thousands
tread every Tear and the beginning of the
way which leads to such a sad ending is
A TROUBLESOME COUCH.
Ns man or woman is so strong as to
be able to treat lightly an ailment which
ia tbe beginning of such a serious dis
ease. There is a cure for coughs how
ever stubborn, and that cure is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
"I am feeling quite well," writes Miss
Dorcas A. Lewis, of No. 1129 34tu at.,
Washington, D. C, " and I owe it all to
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I cannce say too much in praise of the
mediciue. I had been quite a sufferer
tor a long time, and after reading Ur.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
thought 1 would try his ' Golden Med
ical Discovery.' I commenced taking it
ia May, 1899. Hau not oeen steeping
n-ell for a lener time. Took one tea-
spoonful of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Uiscovery ana siepi neany an mgui
without coughing, so I continued taking
L I am in great sympathy with every
body who suffers with a cough. I had
been a sufferer for more than ten years.
I tried lots of different medicines and
different doctors, but did not feel much
better. I coughed until I commenced
anlttinir blood, but now I feel much
itroager and am entirely well. Dr.
Pttrce's trolaen Aieaicai uiscovery ia in
bait medicine I have ever taken.1'.
Market Keport.
Tr, following are the prices paid bj
our merchants thla week for farm pro
duce. Thie list will bo changed each
week aa the prlcea change;
Wheat . ?9
Oata
Plour i.uper
Barlev 80c " " "
Mill Peed 90o" " "
PotoUjea M. " "
Egg9 2oc per doz
3utter 20c per lb
B-ana,dry,.... 4 to 5o lb
Bcon 4 t: b
Kama ....10 19
S-":::::-::::::::::f S
Hoga live.... M " lb
The anthoritiea at Beirut, Syria, aaya
a dispatch from Constantinople, have
notified naturalized American citizeus
that they must reuouuee their natural
ization within 15 days, otherwise they
u'M be expelled from Turkey. .
D. L. Day,
Painter
Decorator
and
Satisfaction guaranteed in botb
work and prices
flEDFORD, OREQON
f Knoivn and solvn
I hhereber good crops 1
I I are grobn. II
l . Sold everywhere. I
V 1901 Annual FREE. I J
sV P. Ms FIRRY CO. y c
- Detroit, -Jr
"Golden Medical Discovery is not to
be classed with ordinary "cough medi
cines." When the cough has Been ob
stinate and deep seated, when thai
have been weakness, night-sweats aao)
emaciation the use of Doctor Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery has been tba
means in hundreds of case of a restora
tion to perfect health The reason fb
this success is that the " Discover
strengthens the stomach and purifies th
blood, thus enabling the building op ef
the wasted tissues. All treatments oi
consumption recognize the need of nour
ishment. The use of cod liver oil i
only an attempt to impart nourishment
ana so strength to the wasting body.
The oil Is a food but it is an emergency
food. In its very form it recognizes thej
weakness of the stomach. "Golden Med
ical Discovery strengthens the stomach
so tnat 100a is aigesuui
and assimilated. T b
body begins to put am
healthy flesh, and strength
comes back sgaio.
FOUNDED ON PACTS.
The claims ' mads) for
" Golden Medical Discov
ery" are not imaginative!
0 r . theoretical. Every
claim of cure is founders
on a solid fact, a written
record, of the cure of deep
seated coughs, weak lungs,
hemorrhages, - emaciation
and other forms of diseaaa
which if neglected or nav
skilfully treated find
fatal termination in coo
sumption. I had a cough aad
night-sweats, also spittinsj
of blood; no Hie," writes
Mrs. M. A. Cary.of (Indian
HdO, Blackwood, Assiai.
boia Dist., N. W. Ty. I
could not hold any weight;
my shoulders would give)
way; had pricking paina
in the chest, also nasal
catarrh and constipation.
1 began using Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
and for the first two or
three days I teemed
and then all my n
felt nnmb. as if they
being roused up. Used
about ten bottles ef
' Golden Medical Discovery, nine of
'Favorite Prescription,' and four' tUIs
of Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets, and abx
bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh kerned?.
Now I have none of the old symptoms.
I am, so far, as well as ever before. I
shall recommend Dr. Pierce'a medicine
to my friends."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is confidently recommended for pulmon
ary diseases and diseases of the organ
of respiration generally. It always
helps. It almost always cures. It is not
a tonic merely, but a flesh-forming, body
building medicine, containing no alcohol,
and being absolutely free from opitua,
cocaine and all other narcotics.
FREE TO THE SICK.
Persons suffering, from disease
chronic forms are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid by less meritori
ous medicines will offer a substitute foe
"Golden Medical Discovery," claiming
it is "just as good." Do not allow
yourself to be imposed upon. Insist oat
getting the " Discoery."
WHAT OUGHT TO BE.
Frank J. Smith, of 413 Van Siclhe
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., .says : "Thai
Medical Adviser ought to be in tvery
household. I have already got some
very valuable information from it wbicn
alone has more than paid for the cost of
the book."
This great work, containing 1008 pages)
, and over 700 illustrations, is sent fire
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps
for the cloth-bound volume or only u
stamps for the book in paper eoesra.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, W. Y.
SOUTH A D EAST
VIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COIPilT.
Shasta Route
Trains leave Medford for Portland sb4
way stations at 4:21 A. m. aad 13
P. si.
Lv. Portland
Lv. Medford
Ar. Absland
Ar. Sacramento....
8 :30 a. m
11 US p. m
12:55 a. n
5:10 p. m
7:5p.m
S:srp.m
11:20 a. nt
19:3Sp.m
5:00 . m
8:45 a. na
I Ar. Ban Francisco
Offden
Denver
Kansas City..
Chicago
I a. m
9:30 a. m
7:3fa.m
7:43 a. m
7:00 a. as
9:15 a. na
7:25 a. m
S:39p. att.
Ar. Los Angeles
Ar. EI Paso
2:00 p. w
6:00 p. m
6:30 a. a:
11:30 a. m
7:00 a. m
6:30 p. m
6:42 p. m
12:10 p. m
ansa
6 :00 p. m
6:30 a, m
11:30 a. m
IDaa
6:30 p. m
6:43a. m
12:10 p.m.
Ar. FoTtwortn
Ar. City or Mexico
Ar. Houston !
Ar. New Orlenns
Ar. wasainKion
Ar. New York ...
Pullman and
Tourist Cars
on both trains. Chair cara Sacramen
to to Ogden and El faso, and tounat
cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Or
cansand Washington.
Connection atSan Francisco with the sev
eral stenmshlp lines for Honolulu, Japsn,
China, Philippines, Central and South America
see agonl at sieaiora suiiioa ur auuresa
" C. H. MARKUABt,
a F StP A
PORTLAND OREQON.w,
BUTLER.
JEWELER.
Watch Repairing
If you want Brat class job printing,
we can fill the bill.
Opposi
Hotlftfss
V
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.- " - '."". - . .... v