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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1903)
PURELY PERSONAL. 1 Mra. 0. R. Ray, of Gold Hill, was in the olty Wednesday, W. H. Boetwiok, of Applegate, was In tho oity Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Austin, of Talent, was In the city this week. Mrs. G. E. Fox, of Central Fotnt, was a Mcdfotd visitor Tuesday. 1. 0 Daley, of Eagle Point, was a Medford visitor one day this woek. Louis Bolla canio over from Yroka, Calif., Monday evening, on a buslnees trip. George F. King, the timber locator, is in Portland this week upon busi-J nets. I " Z. Maev. of Bis Butte, was in the oity a few days this week, visiting friendB. . Merohant C. W. Wolters, of Talent, was in Medrord Monday evening upon business. . County Judge Prim and Reoordor Applegate were Medford visitors a few days ago., v - , - , Geo. M. Fox has taken a position as assistant book-keeper in the Jaokson County Baak. Mra. E. D. Rose left Tuesday for a couple of weeks' stay with her daugh ter, at Ashland. George Porter, oterk in Hotel Ore-j gon, at Ashland was visiting his many friends this week. A. W, Shearer and D. W. KnuUen, of Applegate, were registered at The 5 ash Tuesday night. Merchant and Mrs; J. F. Brown, of Eagle Point; rwere registered at The Nash Monday evening, .-, John McCajllijtejr. of. Eagle. Point, he of McCaillster springs fame, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pendleton, of Table Bock, are in Medford for a few days registered at the Nash' . ' Mrs. Fred Miller was op from Grants Pass this week for a few days' visit with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Little. Rev. Crandall was at Ashland Tues day evening in attendance at the re vival meetings which are belog held at that place by Rev. Petty. W. U. Haller, of Council Bluffs. Iowa arrived in Medford last week, and to day is making proof on a timber claim, which he filed upon a few weeks ago. T. E. Ratlin, of Council Bluffs. Iowa, and Edward Anderson, of Madrid, Iowa, were in Medford last week, roak- - Ing timber land proofs before U. S. Commissioner Bliton. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bale of Ash' land were in Medford Monday making proofs on timber claims before A . S. Bliton, U. S. Commissioner. There witnesses were S. K. Adams and E. Jones, both of Ashland. A. A. Davis returned Tuesday from a four weeks' stay in San Francisco. He tells that during all of the time he was in the city he only saw three half days of sunshine. Says we have better rea sons for congratulations here than else where, even tbongh we imagine we had s'pretty severe winter. C. A. Dickison, of Table Rock, was J in Medford this week arranging to move bis family from Medford to their home in Table Rock. Mrs. Dickison, and daughter, Miss Grace, have been living in Medford this winter, the later attending our public schools, bnt her eyes having become so troublesome she has been compelled to give up school for the remainder of the term.' Mrs. D. H. Van Antwerp returned to Medford from Portland last week and will reside here for sometime. Her son. Earl, who has been solicitor for the Portland Oregonian and San Francisco Examiner for a few years past, has ' taken up the profession of Scientific Massage and Osteopathy. He is study ing in Portland and is said to be doing finely in hie work. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poindezter, and children, left Saturday night for Seat tle, Washington, where they will re main until transportation opens in the spring ana they can go on to Alaska. Wallie's friends here would like to Bee him coming this way one of these fine dayB weighted down with gold nuggets j r- that he forgot to remember any hem whom he left but just because I he d serves a streak of the very best ' a visit to bis Bister at Cnrvallis, Ore ki., a of luck, gon. He also visited Portland und Sa- A. 0. Burnell, of Klamath Fallp. 1 , spent nionoay m jvieainra, on 1)18 way to Seattle, Wash., whence be goes to Cape Nome, Alaska. Mr. Burnell wa among the first miners who located at Nome and bad some pretty serious ex periences in the land of snow and ice. He is of the opinion that the Nome dis trict will ultimately produce more gold than any other part of the Alaskan country. The diggings are not so rich as on the upper Yukon, but the gold js scattered more evenly over the whole section. "Whenever you can get below the 'tundra,' " said Mr. Burnell, "you find gravel carrying gold. Many of the claims are worked in winter by means of 'steam-thawerB' -that is, pipes carry ing Bteam from a boiler to the claim being worked. Then the live steam from the pipes is forced against the frozen earth, thawing it out so that it , For the Next Ten Days Only OUR CELEBRATED, GUARANTEED Mascot Glove at $ 1.25, REDUCED to 1.05 Lincolns Reduced from $1 to 90c We do this simply to Introduce Our Gloves. We have Our Spring Shades in, and We can please you in all the proper colors Respectfully W.H. MEEKER & CO. may be washed and the gold it carries recovered.. The whole country there lb gold-bearing, but, owing to its sltua tion and the short' mining season, it is almost impossible for a man with small capital to operate effectually. The min ing in the Nome district must be done by large corporations, as the initial ex pense of opening a claim is most too much for the ordinary miner." Mrs. J. M. Keene left Sunday for Salem. J. A. Whitman is at Salem and Fort land this week. A. C. Howland left Wednesday even-, ing for Grants Pass. Miss Marie Gray, a teacher in the Talent public schools, was in Medford Wednesday evening. Mark Armstrong and his daughter, Miss Mlnervla, of Grants Pass, were visiting in Medford Wednesday. J. S. Howard left Tuesday evening on the northbound train presumably headed for the legislative finish at Sa lem. J. W. Ling returned from Talent Tuesday evening. He has been at work on orchard is t Pellet's fine farm residence. Merchant F. W. Hollisleft Thursday evening for Salem to see how United States senators are manufactured we don't think. Prof, and Mrs. P. H. Daily left for Salem Tuesday. Mr. Dally sort o' wanted to be in at the legislative finish which will be today Friday, Misses Clara end Emma Delander, who have been slopping iu Medford for several weeks, will leave tomorrow for their home in Madrid, Iowa. They will make proofs on timber claims today. . Attorney and Mrs-. 0., P. 8ncll, and the children, left Wednedsy evening fjr the north. Mrs. Snell and the children will visit friends at Myrtle creek and Mr. Snell will go on to Rose burg and Portland. W. A. Bolton and family arrived in Medford Tuesday evening from Tempa, Arizona. They brought with them a carload of stock and honsehold goods and expect to make Medford their future home. Their coming is a result of a little missionary work done by Mr, Mills, a telegraph operator, who for merly resided In Medford but who is now at Tempa. Willis Harrold, an old-time North Dakota friend of W. T. York and A. S, Bliton.stopped off in Medford Thursday for a ftw hours visit and to look the country over. The kind of weather we are having here strikes him favorably when compared with the forty below zero sort now being experienced In North Dakota. Mr. Harrold left Thurs day evening for Southern California. C. C. Taylor returned Tuesdav from lam' While at Oorvallis he w, oJ through the agricultural collego by Dr. witbycombe, president of the institu tion. Mr. Taylor is very compliment ary in his narration of the worklogs of the college. Says the faculty those whom he met are very fine gentlemen and that the Institution is a grand one and in his estimation ie of unmeasurable value to the state, and Is not appreciated to the ex tent it should be. There are now upwards of 500 students in attend ance at the college. S. H. Harnlsh, of Eagle Point, was a Medford visitor Tuesday. The gentle man is an enthusiast upon matters ap pertaining to dairying and is anxiously awaiting the time when there shall be a creamery established . In Medford. He has ten or twelve cows, the milk from which he would like to supply to a Medford creamery. During the month of January he milked two oows and tho eream from these he shipped to an out side oreamery and in return for snmu he received a draft for $10. This, he says, compared with the product of two cows in the East, North Dakota, where he formerly lived, Is very nearly doubled. There from four to five dol lars a month per oow is considered a good average. Cemetery Dee da Now Ready. Persons who have bought and paid for lots In the Odd Fellows cemelei'v can now secure deeds to same by apply ing to P. M. Wilson, at the Vienna bakery. Those who havo lots in the cemetery and have not paid for them can secure deeds by leaving the pu onase price wun Mr. Wilson. The Poetry of the Orange." -it appeals to- you, when the fruit iianifu ripe ana sweei on the tree late I reoruary, or early in March. Then me uiussoius oreaic out, and the trees re yeiiow wun (roiuen globes, and wniie wun orange (lowers. It may be uurry oi snow nas whitened the mountain tops, and then van r, rustic uacKgrouna lor a tropical forest Tho air is full of sunshine, and heavy with fraerance as nipht pnmxa ,n -a then, If the moon be sbiolnir, you mav h... a, mlilnUVl . U L . ' ....... - ...uu,Ku buruuxn open win dows, the song of the mnelrlno.hir.i i. the scented grove, and it never seemed bo nieioaiouB neiore. An experience like this is possiblo any winter, and it is worth a in.,.,,. viiuumiiu tunes, wnue von nan have it, by taking the scenlo Shasta nouie mrcugn me grand and pictures. que sisKivou ana .-insula Mountains, to oouinern uainomia. complete in forma, tion about the trip, and descriptive wii-iiK't(Nui iaiiinrnta, may he had from any Southern Pacific Agent Gen. Pass-. Agt. S. P. Co Lines In Ore gon, foruana. uregon." Farm implement'1 I have for sale a mower, hnv uno inirBB, eigni soovei corn cultiva tor. 1 be above nearlv new. rn sulky plow, one fanning mill, back and harness. Also have a varietv of smal ler Implements. Call at my residence iu uicuiuru. D. B. SOL1S3. Ranch for Sale. Eight hundred acron nn nru. q,a.i Ing creek, fine Btook range and heavv belt of timber, 150 aores in cultivation, i" wi an jmniea carrying mln eral rights. For Information appiy to Barpoot & Monroes, 233 Stark St., Portland j Settle up Notice. All persons owing the undersigned are requested to call at the store ol Brown & Owen, and unit In anmn o, nna All accounts must be settled without H. H. Howard & Co Land for Sale. iwotncts of land, 18 and 20 acres each, (or sale at a bargain. Land is panui ins narvey ranch, near Talent. H. D. Finch, Talent. For Sale. Twenty-five head stock cattle, 40 head hogs und 12 head of work and driving horses. Address C. O. Gilchrist. Sams Valley, Ore. Wanted Sixty head of shoats that will welsh from 60 to 100 lbs. See M. Bellinger. A scriptural Weapon. Children tumble Into strange morass es when they grapple with theology. They trip over words. For example, the other day a teacher at Stepney took for the Bible lesson tho story of Sara- son. At the end of the lesson question were put to test the understanding of tho scholars. "With what weapon did Samson slay a thousand Philistines?" wns the question. For a space there was silence. Then n little girl spoke up. "With the nx of tho apostles," she said. London Chronicle. , iavjw - - ADDITIONAL LOCAL Willio Warner: "You had an Hum Iu your paper n low wooks ago, tolling that someone hud sold u box of upploB to someone for $11.80 I onn bunt that. I sold u box of Hod Chookod Pippins lo W. 8. Uarnniu to,' M. What did ho do with thorn? I do not kuow, bull think hi) sent them to Mr. Kouhlur, or soinu Of his other railroad friends." Look out for "Tho Toggery Man., Ho will bi roiuly for business In n shun tlmn in Llui i'nlm-Hoduo block with thu lliumt lino of uvorytiilug iu uorrool "toga tor gentlemen. Thoso frosty nights are said In he very Injurious to tho, wheat orop. Tho aorcugo of wheat sown Is also said to bo tar bolow tho avorugo. This condition is duo to the tuflt that tho bud wcathor not In last (all boforu the (armors had time to seed thoir usual aoruage. Last week those columns said that Olaud Jones, tho gontlomun who had purohasud an Intorost In the City Mar ket, was a sou ot Garl T. Jones. The Identity of the young man was all wrong. Ho Is a son of Gilbert Jones and a brothor of Dr. W. 8. Jonos. Thoru 1b inuoh tiokuoss at tho home of Contractor E. W, Star. Mrs. Starr is just recovering from an attaok of la grippe and her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drlsko, are similarly afllluted. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo Cantrall, ot Klninnth Falls, formorly residents of this county, are tho happy parents ot a bjunclng baby boy, who came to thulr home on February 10th. Mrs. Bliton, who has been at San Diego, Calif., slnao the first ot last De cember, writos that hor health Is very muoh linprovod. The W. C. T. U. 'will moot on Thursday of oach woek at Free Metho dist hall. All aro invited. M Its. O. P. Buck, President. Among the Churches. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. rrenchlng 11 a. m. and 7;3U p. m Epworth League 0:.10. Sunday school 10 a. m. Tbe revival meetings will oontinuo. A good Intorost Is manifest ed. The prenohirg of Hev. J. W. M Dougall is full of thought and Urge congregations -r.lt upon his ministry We will receive any who deslrq to unite with tee church Sunday morning. W B. Moore, Pastor. EI'ISCOl'AL CHURCH. Sunday February, 22, (Juioquagosim morning prayer, litany and sermon 11 a. m., Sunday sahool 10 a. m. All aro welcome. L. M. Idmcman. Presbyter-in-chargo Advertised Letter List. FoltOwtOff IB A Hat nf letter rmalnln nn oslled for at the tteuford polomca on Feb. IB, IMM. Annie. Mlm Kwlng. Thus Mitchell, Lewis Smith, J Wood Knslgn. CHbs U Kirk, Kdw.ru l'Arker, C F Tnimell. JuMle ybkui. n 11 wiicox, I u A ouarun of one eenl will r mf,M iim. ,1. t..u7 u, ouuu VI ,l c RW,Q lUtWITB t-ersonscuiunKioranyor im above ,etler "111 picbbu Bay AUTUrtlSBU. O. F. Mkhkima. PoBimuler llrtirldean Proverbs. The dnlly talk or tbe Hvbrldeans has a shrewd pleturemiuoncss. "Let the loan go laughing home," they aay, That In. "He enreful of whatever you nave iiorrowcd." - .' , If a' person wore to be met coldly ou going to a friend's bouse, ho would say: ' ' The shore la the same, but the shell fish is not the same." The Impossible Is denoted by "black berries In midwinter und sea gulls' eggs in autumn." "Better thin kneading than to be empty." That Is, "Half a louf Is better than no bread." "The man who Is Idle will put the cats ou tue lire." He that does not look before him will look behind him." A house without a dog. without cat, without a little child, Is a bouse without nleiiBuro and without laugh ter." Homes In Italy. Speaking of homes nnd ways of liv ing. Mr. Lulgl Vlllnrl in "Italian Life In Town nnd Country" reveals a curi ous stnto of affairs. In Italian cities there are no slum districts. The poor est of the poor may bo lodged In tho same palace with peoplo whose Income runs over $25,000 annually. Tho poor ore packed nway In tho garrets or In the cellars, to bo sure, and their mis ery must be rendered all tho more acute by the sight and scent of such lavish living. High class Italians have no objections whatever to dwelling over a shop or place of business. Too Valuable to Lone. Mr. Grognn Sure, Moikc, an' what did yez do wit' yurc dorg? . Mlko Oh, ho wuz wort' $10 an' Ol kep' t'lnkln' If some wan sh'd stale uui Oi could 111 ufford th' loss, so Ot gave urn away, b'gorra I Chicago News. Awfully llenla-hted. Dnsherly Is be so very Ignorant? Fluahcrly Ignorant? Why, nctunlly, he doesn't even know a cure for colds! Kansas City. Independent. After the Snu!,lne. "What became of that Sunahlno club which Daisy started?" "Oh, It's under n cloud. After tnr first annual election of odlccrs it was impossible to get a quorum owing to the ract that no two members of the club were 'on speaking terms.' " Cht cngo Itccord-Herald. STEERAGE PASSENGERS. Imililirrniila lrur Anieilen Are Looked I'uun iia Cnriio. One of the biggest liners wilting mil of Franco, with K00 sleeinue iiimhiii gem lilHMird, wiih selected rur observing the manner of. handling Hleerauo pu seiigeiM hound for America. A linn cimeliiNliin readied nrier the CMiei'lencc of that trip U Unit an Iniiiil. Kt'iiut of this diiKN Iiiih to put up with uiudi uuneci'HHiii'lly iniilenHUiit I real liieut llrst. simply beeiuiMo ho Is an liiiliilKi'ant mill thereruro Iu Judmnent meriting It, and, secondly, because, lie- uig what ho Is, he Iiiih not yet leiii'iie li proioei iiiiiiseir. tiio picture eon juvwl up by Iho tern) "liniulrnnl" In tho minds of I huso who luivv their oni on route Is not nt nil Iho color of t! vision that arises before us with the word. Hero In Anierlon wo havo notion of a Iniiiil of enrnest und, It inn he, If wo nrv uncharitable, worn and unwashed men mid women with fum lllea, though the family and Iho wash Ing are really outside fur tho moment hurrying from hurd conditions of life scant, underpaid labor, Iguorunev, op pression, misrule-prenslng ou to what they must conceive to he a bright land of promise or they would nut bo rush ing here: to a glorltius young country where all men lire freo und ouuul am all that sort of thing. Hut tho mail who hits to see that these Immigrant nro given food und hunk and that they do nut full sick lielow bus no sue fancies. Ills sympathy, ha will tell you, Is not for tho Immigrants, but fur tho country that Is to get them. Those In charge of tho Immigrant from southern Kurope will tell you thn lie is not a desirable creature. The havo handled many, many thotmaiii! of his kind, mid they should know something of him now. The company transports him. it n true, but as that, he Is freight, freight of good prollt. the company would takufrelgli to thu hlghcM degree distasteful If c lie tho rales were paid. Indeed, yes. it Is a buslnesH. There Is n largo prollt I the Immigrant oh, yea but as a fel low passenger he Ih-oIi. well, repul mvo, repugnant or whatever you say I your laiiKuuge.-Jumes II. Connolly In Scrlbiivr's. CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP, A (Jvrman Hotel Keeper's Optnlom on Hotheaded I'enplea. "I think that thu Americans aro alto gether too quick to pick a oiiarrel, wild n Germnu hotel keeper Iu Harlem who had Just had a petty tussle In put ting out mi unwelcome customer. "They nro not to be compared with tho French," said an American lawyer who happened to tlrop In. "Why. yw know about those French apprentices, how they nro always ready to light and often lose their lives over a few wordH." "I've henrd about these apprentice.," snld the German. "Wo have them In our country. They roam around the country, tut wlint of that?" "Yes," was tho answer. "A party of them, with a lender and representing some craft, will, for Instance, meet an oilier pnrly or apprentices. They are organized Into different soviet lea, each Intensely Jealous of the other, nnd If two such IiiiiiiIm nro different societies there Is n light In nn Instant. First th leaders come to blows, nnd thou the melee becomes general. Tbuy light with fists and slicks until tho road Is littered with tho wounded and some times the dead." The German, not to be outdono by tho rreneh. mild before he had thougli twice: "That s nothing. Why, our stu dents In tho universities havo lights. They belong to different societies and fight with sabers. Iletnuso of some lit tle Insult often one will havo tils head fairly cut open." , . "And yet you complain about the Americana!" said the lawyer ns he laughed to seo bow tho German had Topped Into his own trap. New York Tribune. A True Friend. It takes a great soul to bo n true friend n large, catholic, steatlfnst and loving spirit. One must forgive much. forget much, forbear much. It costs to bo a friend or to have a friend. There la nothing else In life except mother hood that coats so much, It not only coats time, affection, strength, patience, love sometimes a man must even lay dflwn his life for his friends. Thero Is no true friendship without self abnega tion, self sn -lllcc. rnonrm. y cents a box for those ! customer, "Why, It's Wh." pllla:-- -obber.x " "I woul:::!'t say that." returned th" (Iruci'lvt coolly. ''o. f"!t:iv p!'N are under tlloens. Sloe M t "y !o Ie- ht'itii'i-e" n::d call It I'holiri-lpllra I -I--S-. 'pfil;:: Vl! Iim: C.k-ti'I I'm r "My liny ,losh writes i.ie ;i Thei. (hat be in rniiarhed rdopplir at the best holds.' Mrs, Cot-ntosKi l., la lie a eotiifnei-clal traveler?" No. He's di-lvln' n transfer wagon. Washington Star. When Dnme Fortune goes cnlllng she utterly dlai-egai'ds "at home" duys. ulcago News. There Is neither thunder nor light- nli g wllbin tho arctic circle. Laritel'y flnpplled, ' "Are you a man of family, sir?1' "Yes, sir. My third son-in-law moves in toduy." Detroit Free I'rcss. There Is no case on record of a man having committed a crime with a plpo or clgur In his mouth. This Is the best day tho world has ever scon. Tomorrow wJU be better B. A. Campbell. , COPYDICS t Nothing; from Not hi no; ' Leaves Nothing Something from no good tlilnii leaves worse Ihuu nothing, liuiico: the attempt to inuko good Hour on' if had wheat Is useless. Tho makuri- u Med lord Hour start right with tin llnest Vallv wheat that irrows. mill It right, snak and barrel It rlu-hl nml Kill It' rluht. thtvls' Hour maun,- while broad. A. A. DAVIS 'HER Trench A"rA"iLURT Tho Trait eriy of a lllaekliiii Ho'llla In the l.ntln Quarter, 8ho wns spending her first month Ui Iho I.ullu quarter of Paris. Hho spoke Kugllsh fluently, with u Huston accent; also she spoke German, could inuko a fair stagger ut Italian und knew a few words of llludoosluireo, but of French not a syllable. One morning she found herself Iu n wrestling mulch with n bottlu of flench shoe blacking. The peaky bot tle. uiMleraliiuilliig that It had to dent with an alien, refusi-d lo give up lt cork. Shu had no corkscrew nf her own and did not know how to ask for one, even If she dnred suspect that her next door neighbor inlulit bo posst-ascil of thu luxury. Tim tine of her pet fork shu had bent on llui ubslliiati) plug, thu point of her best penknife she had bro ken on short, nnd nothing 'renin linil except In throw the buttle out of n window to get at Its conlculs. Nliu de cided us a Inst resort to try breaking tb neck off Uui hoi He. With a "stove lid lifter" she adfiiliilstcrcd several cautious tups In the region nf the Jugu lar of Iho obstinate neeli. "Nolhln diiln'." Then sho lapped harder still, and the blacking nunc. All over hor fingers It came, all over -Iter light wool en skirt mid over much of tho floor ami window sill. Sho dii-hb-d to have tho skirt cleaned and. packing It Into n bundle, tripped. off to an establishment where she found cmhnrrusBiiicut because sho could not understand questions, Final ly sho got the drift of Iho conversation. Tho cleaners wanted to know what had caused tho sot. Fortunately n ImiIIIo of shoe blacking was standing near by, and she pointed nt this ami ould" nnd "ould" until she left In hclghtum-d spirits, feeling that she wa not helpless and that she had inndo the cleaners understand. When the skirt wns duly returned tho following week, it wus dyed black. New Yurk Tribune. ANIMAL ODDITIES. Ilreton sheep are nut much larger than a fair sized here. The inaiiiliirlii duck Is one of tho most beautiful of nquiitlc birds. ' The queen Is always at tho mercy of the bees mid Is n slnvo Instead of a ruler. A beetle one-third the size of a borso would bo able to pull against mora- than a dozen horses,; -. , - m-, Tho greyhound, .which can cover nj mile In u minute and twenty-eight sec onds. Is. (he fastest. of quadrupeds. ; Iho giraffe, armadillo and iHircnplnir have no vocal cords and nro therefore mute. Whales and serpents arc also. voiceless. The glowworm lays eggs which nro- themselves luminous. However, tho young hatched from them nro not kis sessed of thoso peculiar properties until fter the llrst transformation. To escape from dangers which men- ce them stiirllshes commit suicide. This Instinct of self destruction I found only In the highest and lowest scales of animal I To. lie Peels It. Does a draft ulve you cold chill down your hack?" asked the phll-- pher. It does," replied the wise guy. "when my bank account Is overdrawn." Cin cinnati Commercial Tribune. Ilolihy'a Comment. Lltllo Bobby was Inspecting tho now .by for the llrst time, and his dictum was us follows: 'I s'poso It's nlco enough, what there is of It, but I'm sorry It uln't a parrot." v-TIt-Blts. .Smith's Dandruff Pomade Stops Itching scalp upon one applica tion, throo to six removos nil dnndrulV d will stop falling hair. Prlco O0o.. all druggist. Sample froo, Addrossv Smith Bros., Fresno, Calif, For salo by Modford Drug Company, f You Could LoolA m JL Into the future nnd Me the condition will brln io wtucn your cougn, u neRieciea. ff you, you would eek relief at id that naturally would be through once ni Shiloh's Consumption " j Oanrnntoed to cure Con V illlC sumption. Dronohltts, Asthma, and all Lunir Troubles. Cures CoiiffliBnnd Colds In a tiny, ET cents, Write to a. C, Wnu ft Co., 1 Hoy, N. V., for free trial bottle. Karl'i Clover Root Tsa purifies lbs Blood 'f 1