The Medford mail., April 21, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

A Man of Promise
1 Original.
Bsrnlce Doaue wus a country girl
that Is, she waA brought op In a small
Now England town. She went awuy
from home to be educated, and before
Iter final return her father died, leav
ing only the houeo In which the family
bad lived. Nil en W 11 linn n bad been a
Wtftor for her hand since she was little
fctore than a child, but NUes bad gone
to college, whero he had been a gen
j eral fag In tonn time, a teacher In va
1 cation. Tlds was essential to his etUi-
cation. ' When Berulce Aulrihod at
school and went . home Will man was
! Btniggllng in n law flcltool In much the
same fashion he had puJ'cd himself
through college.
Horn ice was n nwre high bred girl
; than the other girls In her town. bhe
' would have paned m social life any
where. On Iter return she learned that
: a young curate, Tracy Bond, had
I come to the village during horab-
fience, an Intellectual young fellow and
j very agreeable. Ho had, however,
been brought irp In the most arlato
j cratlc circles in the land and did not
I appear to take much Interest In the
) girls- of his parish.- Bernlce was in-
formed by rW friends that ahe must
j not be disappointed if ho failed to no
tlco her. But when nlie and Itev,
Mr. Bond met he not only noticed
j her, but devoted himself to her. The
result wan a love affair, and in time
' Bond called on Mrs. Doane to ask foi
.' her daughter's hand.
Now, Mrs. Doane was a very prac
tical woman. During the call she sat
quietly knitting, chatting the while
with her visitor, gradually getting at
! the bottom of the young man's ability
! to make a wife comfortable and taking
his measure without his In tlio least
suspecting It
"My Income at present," said the rev
; crend gentleman, with stress on the "at
present," "is a more six hundred a
year, but I have a strong friend in the
bishop, and the Bond family la by no
means disposed to see one of its mem
bers left In the lurch. Our family,
which I may truthfully assure you Is
; one of the oldest In our state, has" .
; "Yea, yea," interrupted Mrs. Doane, "I
; have heard of the atandlng of your
' family. lias It sulllclcnt mentis to keep
, up a stylo of living com idciihu rate with
, Its honorable name1?"
) "Oh, yes," replied the young man.
' "My father, It Is true, has not attained
y the success ho deserves, but my Uncle
j Edward 1h now engaged In putting a
, copper mine on a paying busts and Is
Just on the eve of success."
"And will share his profits with you,
1 suppose?" nuked the lady dryly.
"Uncle lias always been very tmvl of
me," replied the curate uneuslly, "but
of course since he has eight children I
' don't count on funds from him. But I
am sure of his Influence. I am rather
looking to preferment In my profession
and the sale of some western lands
tatten by my granuratner for a debt.
Bemlce la a noble girl aud Is fitted to
take the position 1 have in view for
her. I do not intend that she shall be
put to the necessity of doing menial
jwork. My wife shall never go Into the
kitchen. My family would cut me If i
1 allowed such a thing. 1 am quite sure
It will stand by me In my marriage
and will be able to make my path and
Itamliui'a tnutli stria I
This ended the lntervlow, and Rev.
Mr. Bond departed, feeling that he had
Silenced any doubts Mrs. Donne might
have had as to the expediency of trust
lng her daughter to one of the old and
tried Bond family.
When Mrs. Doane was atone Bemlce
joined her, holding lu her bund a let
ter from Ntlcfl Will man, which she
gave to her mother to read. It was a
reminder of a youthful promise she had
given htm, but releasing her If she wish
ed to bo released, since she was now
a woman of an age to make her future,
while he still had years of plodding
ahead, wltti no one but himself to help
him. Mrs. Doane humlitl back the let
ter. ,
"NHos Is doing something," .she
Take
171 M EOF
CARDI9I
at Home
'Art you a sufferer?
Has your dodor been tmuc
cftishil?
Wouldn't you prefer to treat
yourstlf AT HOME?
Nearly 1,500,000 woimn have
bought Wine of Cardui from
their druggists and have cured
themselves at home, of such
troubles as periodical, bMiring
down and ovarian pain, leucor
rhttja, barrenness, nervousness,
dizzimws, nauaea and despond
ency, caused by female weaknew.
Those are not easy eases.
Wine of Cardui euros when the
doctor can't.
Wine of Cardui don not Irri
tate the organs. There la no pain
in the treatment. It is a soothing
tonic of healing herbs, free from
strung and drastic drugs. It is
successful because it cures la a
natural way.
Wine of Cardui can be bought
from your druggist at $1.00 a
bottlo and you can begin this
treatment today. Will you try it?
Ik CftMCA reqMlrliiir special rtliwUom,
ftddfcm, glvliiK urinpU'tufc.Tlio Ladles'
Atimorr lt., Tlio Ohattnnoosa
Uclno-Co., Chattanooga, Tumi.
"and promising oooing, White Mr.
Bond Is doing nothing and living In a
roseate world of expectation that some
one will do something for him. You
must make your own decision, my
daughter. I know that no one can
successfully Interfere with a girl fol
lowing the dictates of her heart, .but
if X were you I would decline Bond
and accept Nlles Wlllmuu." I
It wna a bitter struggle, but Bernice
Inherited the practical nature of her
mother and rejected the curate and In
time married the lawyer.
Itev. Mr. Bond before be left the
pariah bocame engaged to one of Ber
nice's friends. Uuruice was a bit shak
en when she thought of the handsome
cuinte iu his canouiculs led to the al
tar by another. But she tided over her
ernotiomi and In time forgot all but her
happiness as tlio wife of a young law
yer, full of pluck uud resource, rapidly
making his way Into a lucrative busi
ness. Ten years after Bern lee's marriage
and about as many after the marriage
of Rev. Mr. Bond, Mrs. Wlllman and
her mother, being In the city where
Bond and bis wife were settled, thought
It a good opportunity to call on them.
The doorbell wns nnswered by Mrs.
Bond, whoso drawn feutures Indicated
that she had not found llfo as roseate
as Mr. Bond had promised Mrs. Doane
his wife's life should be. Half a dozen
rhlldren came trooping after their
mother, she evidently being nurse and
housemaid. During the visit the hus
band called out In a quorulous tone
from hla study:, j
"Nan, why don't you brlrg me up a
cup of ten, as I told you?"
Mrs. Bond sighed, excused herself,
went out to the kitchen and carried a
cup of tea to the man who had de
clared that his wife Bhould never be
her own servant
FLORA MILUGAN..
SHE WAS MISTAKEN.
The Story of a Woman Who Thought
She Told the Truth.
"If you ask me whether wo lawyers j
ever encourage, aid and abet untruth
fulness," said an elderly attorney at a j
dinner recently, "I can only ask as a
reply: "Does any one know what truth j
Is 7 Does any man really know wuoii
he Is telling it V I had u rather curious
case once a few years ago. I won't say
whether It was a murder or a divorce,
hut the clearing of my client, the de
fendant, depended entirely on his abil
ity to prove that when ho walked down
a certain corridor of a certain summer
hotel ho was accompanied by two per
sons. It happened that he wuh seen by
the housekeeper of the hotel, a woman
of more than ordinary Intelligence, and
she Insisted that there were three In
tlie party and not simply two, ns the
prosecution claimed. It was Impossi- j
ble to shake her testimony, and we j
carried .tlie day. The housekeeper died j
u yrar ur ou iuit.r. a iit-Jiru 11 luruufcu
her priest. He commented on the fact
that she had always taken great satis
faction In tlio thought tliat her testi
mony cleared my client. She was, he
said, and he spoke from a confessor's
kuowledge, one of the most truthful
persons he hud ever met. I told my
client what the priest suld the next
time we met He Bmlled.
"'She was lying all the while,' he
said. , 'She didn't see three of us, be
cause there were only two.' "Wash
ington Post
CHINESE TRADE GUILDS.
They Vmmm on All Dlnpated luetlona
of Labor and Food.
The' laborers In China work long
hours, and their meals are supplied by
the employer. Their food consists of
rice, partaken of twlco a day, with now
and then a few vegetables or pieces of
salt llsh or pork as a relish. Tea Is also
furnished to them lu unlimited quanti
ties. They begin work as soon as day
light appears and continue until be
tween 8 and 0 o'clock at night, the re
cent Introduction of kerosene oil length
ening their hours of labor. The work
man cats and sleeps In the niton where
he is employed.
Not only do the male workers have a
trades union or guild of their own, but
so also have the employers. To these
guilds are referred all disputed ques
tions of labor and food, which, as a
rule, arc amicably settled. The opera
tives seem to take It for granted that
their employers can properly claim ev
ery moment of their time from early
morning until night unless about thir
ty minutes set apart for each meal of
rlco and vegetables be excepted. .When
the two guilds fall to arrive at a satis
factory settlement of a dispute the em
ployers simply close up tlio shops.
Canton boasts of over seventy trades
guilds. These guilds have Hue halls
and apaclous courtyards, where their
members meet dally and discuss the af
fairs of their respective trades and
other matters.
Whr ! It
Everybody knows how the wheels of
a railroad car are fastened to the axle.
They ar shrunk on that Is, put on
hot and allowed to shrink In cooling so
that they are practically a solid piece
with the axle. These cars go around
curves, and it will be observed that the
outer rail covers a great deal more
ground than tlie inner one, bo that to
turn the curvca and finish even the out
side wheel must of necessity travel
considerably faster than the Inner one.
Yet It is fixed solidly to the axte and
cannot make a fraction of a revolution
in oo than the other one, yet the axle
remains Intact and the curves are pass
ed with untiring regularity. Why Is It?
Postponement Inerltnble.
"If yon husban' beats yoh. ninbbe
yoh kin hab him sent to de whip pin'
pes'," said Mm. Potomac Jackson.
"If my h unban ever beats mo," said j
Mrs. Tolltver Grapevine, "dey kin aend '
him to de whtpptn' poa if dey wants !
to, but dey Ml havo to wait till he gits
oufn de hospital Washington Star.
Arizona Kicklet
things Keep Riht on Happening Is
Givcadasa Gulch.
MR. JOHN BON of New Mexico,
whoever he may be, sends
us a postal card on which
he writes that he is on hit
way to put three bullets into us. Yi
extend the glad hand, Mr. Johnson, and
will try to do as much for you.
We believe we ore tlie only newspa
per man west of the Mississippi river
who can lend a dead broke gambler
$70 on a diamond piu without first
putting a chattel mortgage on the of
fice. We don't say It to brag, but sim
ply to show bow Providence has help
ed us along.
In our last issue we stated that Tom
Jordou, proprietor of the Bald Eagle
saloon, bad to leave MorHuuu for goug
ing out Bill Davis right eye In a sa
loon row. Mr. Jordon called at thi
ofllce the next day aud brought proofs
that wo were utterly mistaken. He
not only subscribed to the Kicker fo:
a year, paying cash in advance, but hit
attract Ivo advertisement will be found
under the head of "Saloons" on anoth
er page.
Monday-night that large and masBlvc
duffer known by the name of Hank
Plersou, who has been trying to pose
as a bad man among us, concluded to
take our advice and change climates.
Ills road lay past the Kicker ofllce, ant!
as a sort of farewell to us he HriK
niiKi) at something: movxno in thk
DAllKNEBS.
three bullets through the windows. We
got out as quickly as possible and fired
a charge of buckshot nt something
moving off In the darkness. Next
morning Bank's starboard coat tall was
picked up on the street 200 feet west of
the ofllce, and we shall add it to our
stock of relics.
The cowboys over at Lone Tree got
word the other day that hla honor tlie
mayor (who is ourself) would pass
through the town on the regular coach
at 12 o'clock noon. They gathered to
the number of forty, with a beautiful
new rope bought for the occasion, and
when the coach drew up nt the post
office they made a rush for it There
were only two passengers a little,
dried up, red headed man with the
asthma and a fat woman from Huld
Knob who wus going east to join a
side show. The boys succeeded in
scaring the two into fits, but got no
further satisfaction.
Our esteemed contemporary Is out
with an article Informing the public
that Captain BUI Henderson, had
slopped his subscription to the Kicker
because It did not satisfy htm as a reli
gious paper. Our esteemed is off his
base, as usual. We heard that the cap
tain had said that ho should do so, uud
wo spent half a day looking him up.
Do wasn't five minutes iu deciding to
continue ns a paying subscriber. We
don't deny that any one has n right to
stop his copy of the Kicker at any time
ho so elects, but In every instance we
shall look him up and demaud an ex
planation. As mayor of this town It Is our duty
to see that all the local ordinances are
enforced. Ilube Scott, our town mar
shal, b a poor stick of a man, having
less sand than n coyote and being as
good uatured as a Jack rabbit There ie
an ordinance against crowds congre
gating in the corridor of the postolllce
and threatening the life of the post
master because the eastern mail hap
pens to be an hour late. We ordered
Rube to enforce this ordtnnnce tlie
other day, but he was afraid to. We
therefore took off our coat and began
on Colonel Jack Smith, and we threw
twenty-seven men outdoors before
stopping. It was a great surprise to the
town, and the excitement Is still high,
but the iwstotftoe hi no longer the loaf
lng place It was.
We have received a letter from Phil
adelphia asking If a young man named
Victor Hugo Scott has applied at the
Kicker office during the last year for a
situation on the editorial staff.' We
cau't remember, as the applicants num
ber half a dozen per week. We have a
dim recollection that such a person did
call, however, and that three days later
he went over to Blno Hill, and the boys
took htm for a horse thief and laid him
away. We will look over our files ns
soon ns we get time and see bow It
was. At least hnlf the newspaper men
woo come this way looking for work get
plnnted sooner or later, and it Is al
most Impossible for us to remember
names and dates and where they He
sleeping. M. QUAD.
Ijjg
PAINFUL PERIODS
Suggestions How to Find Relief from Such
Suffering.
While no woman Is entirely free from
periodical suffering, it does not seem to
be the plan of nature that women
should suffer bo severely. Menstrua
tion is a severe strain on a woman's
vitality. If It is painful or irregular
something is wrong which should be
set right or it will lead to a serious de
rangement of tlfe whole female organ
ism.
More than fifty thousand women
have testified in grateful letters to Mrs.
Pinkham that Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound overcomes pain
ful and irregular menstruation.
It provides a safe and sure way of es
cape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters tell so con
vincingly what Lydia E, Piukham's
Vegetable Compound will do for
women, they cannot fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Miss Nellie Holmes of 540 N. Davi
sion Street, Buffalo, N. V., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" Your medii'in" ii indeed nn idoal medicine
for women. I sulFcreil misery foryuars wit.h
puinf ul periods, lieatlai'hod. nnd bearing-lowu
pains. I consulted two different phys-Mmis
but fnilod to gut any relief. A friend from
the E;ust advised ma to try Lydiii E. Pink-!
bain's Veot.iblo Comjiound. I did so, nn i
no longer sutler as I did before. My porioita
are natural-every a?ho anil pnin Is tfono, and 1
my general health is much improved, I
advise all women who Buffer to take Lydia
E. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound,"
Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: 1
" I tnizht have have been snared manv
months of suffering and pain had I only
, v. .... t i u:i.i ..
known of the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkhams ! thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Advice -A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.
'"'The Duke and ih' Barber.
In olden days au English noble enter
fd a barber shop, and, upon inquiring
for the master, was answered by uu
apprentice of fourteen that he was not
at home. "Do you shave, then?' asked
the duke. "Yes, sir, I always do," wae
hc reply, "But can you shave without
cutting?" "Yea, sir; I'll try," answer
ed the youth. "Very well," said th
duke, while eating' himself and load
ing his pistol. "But, look here, if you
let any blood, as true as I sit here I'll
blow your brains out) Now, consider
well before you begin."
After a moment's reflection the boy
began to make ready and said, "I'm not
afraid of cutting you, air," and in a
short time had completed the feat with
out a scratch, to the complete satis
faction of the duke. In gentle tones
his grace asked, "Were you uot afraid
of having your brains blown out when
you might have cut me so easily?"
"No, sir; not at all, because I thought
that ns soon as I should happen to let
any blood I would cut your throat be
fore you could have time to tire."
The reply won from the duke a hand
some reward. It need scarcely be add
ed he never resumed his dangerous
threats In a bnrbcr shop. A lesson was
taught him for life.
A Tried and I rue Friend,
One Minute Couyli Cure contains not
au atom of any harmful drill!, and it
has been curinp Coughs, Colds, Croup
and Whooping Cough so long that u
has proven itself to be a tried and true
friend to the many who use it. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Fenncr, Marion Ind says:
"Coughine aud straining eo weakened
me that I run down in weight from HS
to 92 pounds. After fying a number
of remedies to no avail, One Minute
Couch Cure entirely cured me." told
by Chas. Strang.
Had Feathered Hla Neat.
The gauge by which worldly prosper
ity is measured is not always the same.
But it does not so much mntter what
standard Is used so long as It shows
accurately the amount of gain or loss.
"1 remember Bill Qassett ns a shift
less young ne'er do well," said a for
mer neighbor of Mr. Sands, revisiting
bis old home after many years absence,
"but 1 hear he left bis widow quite a
substantial property. Bow did be man
age It T
"He made choice of an excellent wife,
and she took him its the smartest wom
en often take the poorest specimens of
the men folks," said Mr. Sands thought
fully, "nnd, what's more, she made
something of htm, put some gimp luto
i him and what all. Why, sir, when be
married her nil be had for a mattress
was an old makeshift- stuffed with
dried leaves, and when he died he had
no less'n throe mattresses stuffed with
' live goose feathers. I gness that tells
the story. 1 outh's Companion.
AY V 9($!!$
oALJLa
Makes the hair grow long and heavy, and Keeps it soft and glossy.
Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores
color to gray hair. Sold for fifty years. ""ivyrGrtrV1'
Vegetable Compound sooner; for I have tried
so many remedies without nolo.
"I dreaded the approach of my menstrual
period every month, as it meant bo much pain
and suffering for me, but after I hail used the
compound two niontos i nveatne regular aim
natural and am now perfectly well and free
irom pain at my montui)
grateful for what Lydia
riods. I oin very
Plnkham's Vege
table Compound has done for mo."
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
Compound stands without a peer as a
remedy for all the distressing ills of
women.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound rests upon the
well-earned gratitude of American
women. .
When women are troubled with irreg
ular, suppressed or painful menstrua
tion, leucorrluen, displacement or ul
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, inflammation of the
ovaries, backache, bloating, (or flatu
lency), general debility, indigestion and
nervous prostration, or are beset with
such symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
they should remember there in one tried
nnd true remedy, Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine, for you need the best.
Don't Itusituto to write to Mrs.
Piuklutm ir' there Is anything
about your sickness you do not
uiidorstiiitil. She will treat you
with kindnefis aud lier advice is
Jree. No wo mini ever regretted
writinsr her and she has helped
Trrla a Joke.
Some years ago in a North Carolina
court. Judge Sblpp presiding, the trial
of a cause had been protracted till near
midnight The jury were tired and
sleepy and showed flagging attention,
Willie Murchlson, who was addressing
the jury, thought to arouse them, so he
said, "Gentlemen, I will tell you an
anecdote." Instantly the Judge, the
jury and the few spectators pricked
up their ears and were all attention, as
Murchlson was admirable in that line,
had a fund of anecdotes ond no one
could tell them better. H be Boon
proceeded to tell one of the dullest,
prosiest and most pointless jokes pos
sible. Everybody looked disappointed.
The judge, leaning over, said in an un
mistakable tone of disappointment,
"Mr. Murchlson, I don't see the point
of that joke." "Nor I, either," replied
the witty couusel. "But your honor
told It to me on our way down here,
and, ns I thought tlie lack of apprecia
tion must be due to my obtuscness, I
concluded to give the joke a trial by
jut?.
A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good.
" have been afll'eted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
srravel or stones with excruciating
pain." payii A. H. Thumps, a well
known coal onerntor of Buffalo. O. "I"
trot no relief from " edtcine until I be
gan taking1 Foley's Kidney Cure, then
the result was surnrfsiner." A few doses
started the brick-dust-ltke substance
and now I have nn pain accross rov
kidneys and I feel like a npw man. It
ha? done mp one thousand dollars wor
th of good" ley's Kidney Cure will
enre every form of kidney or bladder
disease. For sale at "the Med ford
Pharmacy.
With n Free Hand.
"Sir," began the visitor, "I come to
you in the Interest of the city's poor
children. I thought you might like to
contribute to our fresh air fund for
them."
"Of course," replied the kind hearted
suburbanite. "You may take as much
as you please from my place. But how
in the world are you going to carry It?"
Catholic Standard and Times.
DtaeoMcerllnir.
A prominent English clergyman once
congratulated an old lady on her brav
ery In fighting her way to church
against a terrible tempest, but receiv
ed the disconcerting reply, "My hus
band gets bo crossgralned after meals
that I have to get out of his way, so I
might as well go to church."
Shoald Know Everything.
Editor's Bon I asked papa when tlie
millennium was comin. an' if Mars
! ruin next Fourth of July, nn be said be
' didn't know. I don't see, how he ever
' got to be on e-Iita'
VEUt'IAklLt SICILIAN
Hair Renewer
Societies of Medford
r n n ti i.nii kl. meets In I. O. O. 9
hail every SntufdHy at P. ni. Visitin? roth
J. L. Dkmmuh itcc. Beo.
inn a Humm U'ter MnPniUPinent. Ne.
SO, meotK In I, 0. O V. hull the nuctind auu
10,1110 ' J, L. IJEMMlia C. P.
H . H. Habvky. Scribe.
Olive KeUl'KMft i.uuinu
o. F. hall Uri-i and iblrd TuetnajK ot each
mouth. Visiting sisters lnved to attcod- ,
FANMB Haskins. Itec. 6eo.
A. r BUD A. M.-JiMlD Hini i.- uu .
foje lull moon at 8 p. in., hi Masonic bah.
J. w. LawtoN, Rec. Sec.
K. of F Talisman lodge No. 81. meets Mon.
dnyoventtic atti p. m. ViBttliie brothers al.
vraya welcome. W. 1. Vawtkk, C C. "
AUHLON PUHD1N, K.Ol K, Ulld 8.
KnlehtB ol the Maccabees Triunii bTent
No. H, ineelH in regular review on lh ltt aud
M PVWi.tvH of rRRh month tn A. O. U. Hall A
7:50 p. in. Visiting Sir KnlRht8i cordially In-
W.T. YOKK. R. K.
A. U. U. Mjnge i0. aa, djcvu wvkij uidi
an '. third Weudesday ir tue rao'" t at 8 p.m.
In their ball in tbo Opera block. Visltlue
W. .Stbwaut,M. W.
AStlAEL HCIIHARD. Hucarrter. t
V T. of A. Medford Lodge No. J-.'l.raeeti
llto teuutid nnd fourth Tuesday evenings in
end) month in the Hcdmeiia hall.- M.ltlng
FriitersluvUtd to attend.
FIMNCIS JOitDAN, P. M.
Li. a. johdan. oec.
Woodmen of the World-Camp No. IK), meets '
cvciv Thuridiiy evening lu K. of P, hall.
Modiord Oregon.
FliANIC JOHDAH C. C.
W. it. Jackson, Clerk.
Chrysuiithemum Circle No. 84, Women ol
Woodcraft Meet e second and fourth Tuesday
of each mouth at 7:30 p.m. In K. of P. bal..
Visiting sisters Invited. .
Mrs. Ada Hills, G. N,
Pkue Angle, Clerk.
W. It. Ci-Chestcr A. Arthur corps So. 84.
meets first and third Wednesday of each,--month
at 2 o'clock p.m., in Woodman's hall.
Visiting sisters invited.
Mrs Ivan TTumasos, Pres. kV
MHH. flKSTKK IlAKTZEl.L, UOC.
G. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post No. O,
meets Iq Woodman's hall every lirst anu
third Wednesday night in enc-h mouth at 7:30
Vltiitlug Comrades cordially invited to attend.
I). It. AMmus, Com.
F. M. Stbwaht, Ad utnnt. .
W. C. T. U. Mcmf every other Thursday at
the Presbyterian church.
M us. Bi'Cit, President
Mm. J. MoHr.tN, Stcretury.
Knil em a 1 Brotherhood Meet:' first nnd third
Friday evenings ot 7:50 . m,, in their hall In
1C. of 1J. buildifiK, Mtcford, Orepon. Visiting
Sisters and Brothers cordially invited. 1
O. W. MfHi'iiy Pres.
W. J. Hockenvos Secretary.
O, K. S- Reft met; Chapter, No. 66, meets sec
ond nrd fourth Wednesday's of earn month at
Manonic Hall. Medford. Oregon. Vlsitli-g Sis
ters and Brothers alwnvs welcone.
Nkllie Whitman, W. M, r-
Mrs. mattie Pick el Secretary, 9
Uniform Kank, K.xof P, Meet at the caltoJ
tbe captain In K. of P. ball.
H. H. Howard, Captain.
E. L. Elwood, Becorder.
A.O. V. Court Medford, No. 8WW, meets ever
Monday night at 7:H0 p. m. in A. O. (J. W Hall,
Angle bl icR. Medford, Oregon. Visiting
Foresters cordially welcomed.
h. e. Hoover, 0. R.
Frank H. Hull, Rec, Sec.
OHUBCHEB OF MEDFOBD.
MetbodlBt Episcopal Churca R, C- Blckwtl
pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at II a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a. m., D.T 5
Law ton, Bupt. CIbbs meeting iollows
preaching service Sunday morning, Juliu
Meeker, leader. Epworth League at 6:80 p. m.,
Stella DuclosprcBident. Regular pravei meet
ings every Thursday evening at 7:30 p. mi
Ladles Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon .
at 2.30 Mrs. E. J. Pratt, president. W. F.M. Sr V
meets first Friday in each month. Mrs. Mary
Fielder, president.
Presbyterian Church Rev. W. K. Shields V,
pat-tor. Preaching every Snbbatb at 11 a. m 1
and 7:30 p.m. Bunday school atlOb.m., Jap (
Martin, Supt. Christian Endeavor, 6:S0 p. m. i
Junior Chriftian Endeavor, 3 p, m. Every
Thursday prayer meeting, 8 p.m. First Tile
day evening of every month ehunh socia!.. '.
Second Tuesday every month, 2:::o p. m., MU V
sion society. Fiistand third Tuesdays eve-
month, -J::tO p. m., Aid societv. Rer, w. f '(
Shields. Pastor: Miss Beulah Warner. Supt, v
S. S.; Miss Edith Van PyUe Superintendent "'
'. C. E.; David M. Ijav, Pres. S. C. E. i '
Mrs. J (i. Van Dyke, Pres. Aid society j Mrs. J
W. Cox, Pres. Mispion Society. "
Christian church Corner of Sixth and t
streets. Services on tbe fi:st and third sun
days of each inonih. Sunday school an.1 j
Christian Endeavor nt usual hours evprv Sni- :
day. Prayer meeting every Thursday eveniuc '
Methodist Episcopal Church South Rov. M
L. Darby, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at
11a. m. and evening; Sunday school at 10 a.m. :
Prnyermeetlng Thursday evening at 8 o'cloclt
Woman's Home Mission Society meets tir.
Wednesday In each month at 2:30 d. m Everv-
one la cordially Invited to all our services
Christian Science services are held ever -Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock at the ret
denceofE. H. Dunham, ot Talent. All ai
welcome.
ADM NS RATOR'S NOTICE. '..
In the County Court of the State of Oregon Ul .
Jackson county.
In the mutter of the estate of GrAiivllleNavic,
Deceased. r
Notice is hereby given that the undertime " )
having been appointed by the County Court
Jackson couuiy.State of Oregon, Admlnistiat..; '.
of the estate of Granville Navlor, decease-I. '
all pe eons having claims against the sa--estate
are hereby notifie to present the (an..
duly verified, and with tbt proper vouch1' V
attached, tolthe undersigned at the office of v'
w. Penis, Mid:ord, Oregon, within six mom .
from thedate of this notice.
Dated March 1,1905.
Q. L. Schemer noRt i -,'
Adminif trator of the estate of Granville Nay " ' -deceased..
. ;
S. 8, Pcntz, Attorney for administrator.
fo the Unfortunate.
Dr. Gibbon
This old reliable Mid t
moat auccfSNful Spec:
1st In Sun FrancLvo.e
continues io cure .
He nikl and Mrmloi
l)lrnct, such
Uunorrhvs,
Mtriclnre. Tph
In all Its form's. Hu
Dblllt.T, Ininoi. ,
ey Nrmlnnl HVr
npikand Liftof7l.
hood, the coiihcqiif: i
producing tlio foHowtng symptoms.; sallow cor.'
i tenaiice, tlark pots under the pyoa, pain in t
iipaa, ringing m uio care, mss oi cohikIpucp.i ,
I dt'iioe In approaching strangers, pnlpltntlon of
i iifttrt.wenknrssof the llmliH nnd buck, loss of m
j ory.plnii'tcs on the fnc coughs, consumption.
Dr. lilhhoit has practiced in S:n Krnm-1ro
I y vara and those trmihlf-u slmuM riot fall to ecu
- him and receive the henffli of his ewA skill ;
' experience ThPrtoctnrenrpswbpnMhPrslall. '.
I him. Cnro ennrnntrcri. persons c:irro
home. CbarKwrPHonHb!, ( ail or wr!t'. Or.,1. 1
UlbbOB,02tJKrioSt..s-irrnncUtu.t n
i i