A LITTLE OF Nour the Panama oanul oxists gold unities abandoned by Spain centuries ago. They will soou be reopened. Oormau posollloe omployea miiHt ob tain the spoo In) pniiiiinsion of the govern meat before thoy may marry. A Cbioago clork was sent to tho baulc for a big house with 110,000 in cash. He kept going and now the deteotlvea are on the go, N. G. Larmore, of North Dakota, who raises 300,000 bushols of wheat a year is attending tho fair iu Portland. As common a looking man as Hurri man. When over a man achieves distino tion and rsembles a big frog iu the puddle of humautiy, you can always 11 iid some brokeu dowu oliap who gays "I knew him when," etc. Some statistics say that there aro ,000,000 dogB iu the United States, lie must have miscounted, because thero lacks three of being that nuni .ber of dogs in Uleudale alouo.JNewtj. Youug Willie Ziegler proposal to use his $30,000,000 for the purpose of diBOnvoring the north polo, in this oool mauuor probably he will be able to escape the accusation, when it is all over, of having "burned up" his mouoy. Perhaps tho young English scientific -man who by putting radium and sterilized bouillon in a test tubo has succeeded in producing some of tho phenomena of generations is on a verge of a great discovery, and por haps he is only euthusisatio. Tho happiest man in the world is the common, every day chap who makes his own living, pays bis bills and has a little money as ho goes along, but who doesn't Btrivo to got a corner on the local output and is nlethor a slavo to ambition nor so ciety. The plain man is happy be cause he is satisfied and doesn't spend the best part of life yearning for something four sizes too largo for iiim. THREE JURORS CURED Of Cholera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Mr. G. W. Fowler of lllghlower, Ala relates an' experience he had while serving on a petit jury In a murder cttBe ai Edwardevllk. county Heat of Olebourne county, Alabama. Ho say a: "While thero 1 ate some fresh meat and some souse moat and it gave me cholera morbus In a very severe form. 1 was nevor more sick in my life and sent to the drug Btoro for a certain cholera mlxtnre, hut the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Instead saying that he had what I -sent for, but that this mediolDe was fo much bettor he would rather send It to me In the fix I waB in. I took one dee of it and was better in five minutes. The second doae cured mo entirely. To follow furors were a 111 lo tod in the tame man ner and one Bmall bottle cured the three of ub," For Bale by (Jims Strang. Klamath County News. TCUmath Palls Keublican. William Lntbrop and Miss Nora Mooro woro married iu Klamath Falls Thursday, Soptembor 31, 11W&, by Jua tloo S. C. Uruvos. That bad man, Alexander, is cagod iu tho oounty cooler. Judge llrowor fin od him $! on two charges and $fi for contempt of court. Maybe he'll bo good for awhile at Lor he gots out. Mr. Harry 13. Pointer nud Miss Corrlo A. Merchant, rosideuts of Klamath county, wore married at tho nonio or Mr, and ftlra. Ii. U. Telford in Klamath Falls on Wednesday, Sent. 30, 1005. Jas. Adams, of Modford, arrived In town Saturday and will help 11. 10. Childors at the brick yard, as tho demand for brick is so groat iu Klam ath Falls that a day ami uight orew is now a necessity. Tho hurveat 1h nearly alt gathotod, tho barns are full and numerous utiuik of hay and grain on every ranch bo tokon bountiful crops. Kvoryboily has a surplus and tho grout iiuohUoii now is what to do with this surplus. If people who havooxcoBs lauds won't, only sign up to tho government a unco, so that work on the ditches could begin this fall, this pioblom would bo solved ami the nulmmliiueo of tho summer's crops would have thoir oomplomont of ready markets or all that could be spared. Holly Siemens and Lemster Leavitt loft IhhL Friday morning for Squaw Point with tho expectations of killing a door. II. Kosouboom and wife woro Ottmpod at the point, and tho boys accompanied by Mr, Hosoboom startod out for game, but had boon gono a short time when a scroam was hoard and hurrying back to camp thoy found Mra. Koaehoom lighting Hro and trying to save tho outtit. Thoy succeeded In saving tho goods of Mr. Kosoboojj's camp, but forgot thoir OWU OUttIt Which wnx hnrn.ul with a l'ourth ot July accompauimout caused ohlotly by four tr live boxes of cartridges. "1 am oppose I to any more saloons. We have too many now. As long an 1 am a member of this board 1 will op pose any more saloons and think we iiiose auuciea witu .uczemn know more than can be told of the surTerinir fire." It usunlly begins with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually preads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid that dncs and scales off, leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is liable to be attacked, the hands, feet, back, arms, face Bczenia made Its appearance on my left limb the and legs are the parts most of my thumb in 189J, and spread until it wai often afflicted , The cause of lRr8e " mY htad, burning. Itching and paining Eczema is a too acid condi- Pe- '?r wl,ich 1 couU1 K' no reli,;f. ,mlil tion of the blood. The cir- ing , ?,"'" ,cu,rM ,lvert',i by you I wrote and .nlation becomes loaded fflj tJ IT UCCd with fiery, acid poisons that M.yetta, Kan. I. H. SpimcB. are forced through the glniids and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of the disease is in the blood it is a waste of time to try to cure it with local applications; thecausemust be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. sss cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect on the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and nnv advice wished, without rhinr. THE SWIFT ouifht to uot iid of some we have, Thus spoke President Martin at the regular mooting ot tno any council Monday evening when the mooting the application of J. 10. Uarnold came up asking for a saloon license. A renewal of a saloon license tor six mouths was griiiited to Fred Hiohn from Scptciubor 7th and to C. D. Wlliiou & Co from September 3d. On motion of Councilman Willis, the ap plic tion of J. E, liarnohl was laid on tho table until next mooting, as two of the council, liishop and Ward, wore absent. 1 D. V. Kuykendall and Roy Telford aro having a Catamaran constructed. The Catamaran originated amouK the uativFS of the South Sea islands and its a deoided novelty among sailing oraft. The boat consists of two hulls each sixteen feet long, fourteen inches beam and twenty inches draft, fasten ed together side by side and six feet apart by a deck five and six feet. The boat win wolgu, witu sail, about zuu pounds and will carry six persons. This stylo of boat will carry a lanter Bail than an ordinary Bail boat and will sail closer to the wind. It will be almost impossible to capsize the boat, and if it should capsize would boat, as tho docks aro completely cov ered. It is exported tho boat will develop a speed iu a stiff breeze that win astonish tno owners oz our cnug floats. L. E. West, buyer for the Cars tons Packing Company, of Tacoma, has boon iu Klamath county for the oast two weeks buying stock for shipment to Tacoma. west came uere from Lake county and has purchased 10. 000 head of mutton iu tho two coun ties. He bought 1000 head from I. u. Applegate last week, paying 83.00 a head. Mr. West has not bouuht any cattle here yet, but expects to doso. On being asked by a representative of the Republican bow ho found stock conditions hero, Mr. West said: "1 believe you havo better cattle here than we have in the north. I find the stock all in good condition and thero appears to be plenty of cattle, especi ally in the southorn part of the coun ty and across tho line in California. 'lH,....n. a.x ..nf m.,..n uluww. ,., buy most of ours in Lake county Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McNeff came up from Whltelake City yesterday to potitiou tne commisslonors' court tor a division of tho school district in thoir suction of the county. White lake City bus thirty children of school ago, but as the residents have only been here a short time they have no voto and it was necessary to have voters on the petition. Many of the ranchers who live nearer to Wh let lake City than to the Lone Pine school havo signed the petition and are an xious to nave tno district divided. County Superintendent Wight will ar rive today from bonanza und.Mr. and Mrs. MoNeff will await his arrival. Mr. McNoff soys she will have to stay hore uutil the court rants them a shool as sho will not dare to go baok to Whltelake City uulesa she suc ceeds. Conslderabj feeling has been aroused amoug the residents of Klam ath Falls over tho condition of the water front at the west end of Klam ath street. The dyke that was thrown up last fall by the propery owners shuts out all the drainage to the lake aud has formed a bog hold which 1b very favorable to tho'breod ing of typhoid germs. The oity au borittios havo taken no aotiou to rem edy this monance to tho health of tho about llrteeu of the business mon was formed, with tho lutontion of taking shovels aud opouiug up tliojdyko and allowing this pond to draiu It is stated that the pond is from 12 to 15 inches higher than tho lake aud that if au opening was mado it would draiu itself. Upon hearing of tho action, Councilman Ilishop, one of the street committeo, stated that tho city would put men to work at once to make a drain. The oommitteo postponed the matter fur a short time to give the city au opportunity but thoy intend to guard tho health of Klamath Falls if they havo to do the work themselves. A IISCKSS. V. II, Il'irrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes Aug. lo, l!)02: "I want to say word of praise for BaliniM's .Snow Lini ment. I stepped on a nail, wind, chiih ed the cords in my leg to contract and an ahsoss to rim in mv knee, and the doctor told me 1 would haven stiff lei: aoonn day t went to J. F. Lord's drug store no recommended a nouiu or snow Liniment; I got a fillo size, and it cured my leg. It is the beat liniment iu the world. AHSOKSS1SS, with few exceptions. are imiicauvu oi constipation or debtl ity. They may however, result from blo.'sor from foreitro bodies, introduc ed into the skin or tleah, such as splin ters thorns etc. wold by (Jhaa. Strang. Market Report The following are tho prices paid bv our merchants this week lor farm nro- 4 uce. This list will he changed each wee it as priccb cnauge lit! UL JlSl! Oata 40 Klour Hurley Hran Mitldlings .$2.00 per 100 lbs ...hoc ....fciO.OO per ton Potatoes .$1.00 per 1 0 i lbs '..e 'Mc 'gus. per tloz Nutter, per lb Beans, dry, per Ib. . . Biu'on, per lb Hams, per Ib Shoulders, per lb.... Lnrd, por lb , Hojjs, live, per lb. . . Beef, live, per Ib Mutton, per lb 10c hi to I2$e I!. Oo 4? li to'Ji iv imnoscd 1v this f flesh nas no equal as a remedy for Kczemn; it enters the blood and forces out the poison through the natural channels, and builds up theentire system. The skin becomes smooth and soft again, arid the Eczema is CUrfl Pn a l,af ltnu nA,la t1 . Mf..l t- V. SPECIFIC CO., ATIAHTA, GA, In Asylum Tjiough Sane. SALEM, Or., Sept. 7. Koceut dis cussion of the InoffootivnnoBs of the law which required relatives to pay the cost of maintaining patieuts at tho cost of state insane asylum, If able to do so, has brought out the fact that tho mother of United States Senator Hans two ugh, of North Da kota, ib au inmate of the Oregon In sauo asylum, and is thus far a public charge, though she shows no signs of iuBauiy other than tha failure of mem ory of old ago. Uowed by the weight of ninety years, she spends her days rocking in a chair and conversing with such com panions as a public insane asylum affords, Though the work of nearly a century has left her blind it has not entirely destroyed that physical strength and activity which made her long life useful to her family aud friends. She is still sprightly, takes pride in keeping herself neat and tidy and is of much Iobs trouble to the attendants than most women would be though twenty years younger. The remarkable good physical and mental condition of Mrs. Hansbrough has caused severe criticism of her committment to the asylum as one "dangnrous to be at large." That she would be dangerous to be at large 1b impossible, for Bhe needs no atten tion except that needed by all per sons of her aga. Mrs. Hansbrough was Bent to the asylum from Douglas county, nearly a year go and at that time the county court ordorod her son, J. M. Hans brough, ex-repeseutative from that county, pay the state 910 a month for hor support. Thus far no pay meut haa been made. No Unpleasant Eftects. If yon ever took DeWltt'a Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation you know what pill pleasure is. These uimoua uttie puis means tno liver and ride the Bystom of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. Justice of tho Peace Aoam Shook, New Lisbon, Ind..aays. "Some three years atro I had a Bpell of grip and felt outdone and 1 Happened to get a trial box of DeWltt'a Little Early Risers and they gave me streegth and muscle. " Tbey do not gripe or mane vou leel aick. so d bv Cbaa. Strang. First Hydraulic Mining. The first hydraulic mining of which there la an authentic record was at Yankee Jima, a placer camp In Plaoer county, Calif., about three miles west of Forest Hill. A ditoh was dug along the hillside and from this a Hume was built outward toward a small ravine, whora the mine had been opened. This flume was carried out until it had reached a point forty feet above the ground. Here the water poured Into a barrel, to the bottom of which was attached a hose or pipe of rawhide. The nozzle was a tin pipe abut four feet long aud shuped like au ordinary horn, having an opening one inch in diameter at the end. With this small and simple apparatus, E. E. Mattisou, the iuveu tor,soon provod the superiority of his device over shoveling, aud the Idea was at once adapted aud quickly im proved aud eularged upou. Miniug and Scientific Press GIVliN UP TO DIK. B. Spiegel, 1305 N Virginia St. Kv ansvlllo, Ind., writes: "b'or over live years I was troubled with kidney and nuuuier auiiotions wnicti caused me much pain and worry. I lnat tleah and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work enlirelv. I hud lIh-m of the best physicians who did me no good and I was pructiealy ifiven up to ute. roiiey s Kiuney euro was recom mended and the first boltla trnvu tnt great relief, and after taking the aee- oihi oottle l was entirely cured." Por Siile at Modford Pharmacy. DESERT 1OEFARE SOURCES FROM WHICH THE INDIAN SUPPLIES HIS LARDER. Som, of tin' Th I it writ Knten, lOn.ieolnl. ly I In ItiMiM't 11111I llepttlliiii PooiIm, Are ot Only Not InvliltiK. lint Are Not Kv.-u l'ntitiuhl. About some of the Indian villages of the west are to be seen small patches of maize or a few tluy melon patches, but those cultivated areas are of Utile account as compared with tho number of persons to bo fed. These, too, are exceptions rather than the rule, a majority of the towns having no such cultivated fields. In the various parts of the arid re gion which shelters so greut n portion of our barbarian population is found a tree remarkable for certain proper ties. The botanical name of tills plant U IVosopls Julillora. It is popularly known as the alguroba, or honey mos quito. This tree thrives with little moisture, grows, with thick, bushy top, to a height of tweuty to forty feet, af fords shelter from the wind and sun, I and. best of all In the sight of the hun gry natives, It yields abundant crops of fruit known aa mosquito beans. The slim green pods hang In clusters from the tips of the boughs, often bonding tho branches nearly to break lug, so abundant do they grow. The pods, which ore six or seven Inches long, ore pulpy, Juicy, fairly palatable and nourishing. These beans are gathered, dried and stored In the peculiar granarlen of the Indians huge baskets holding several bushels each aud are pulverized when wanted for food In wooden or stouo mortars, and the meal thus formed Is soak in! Iu water and eaten without fur ther preparation or It Is baked Into a sort of unleavened breod. It Is the principal and favorite food of several tribes. The screw bean is another food prod uct, less plentiful, but even more high ly prized because of its sugary quali ties. This fruit Is often eaten ns pluck ed from tho tree. It ripens the Intter part of Juno or In July, a little later than the mosquito bean. In some of (ho mountain sections the Primus andersonti, or clmmKh, la found In abundance. The pits of this fruit are pounded In mortars, and the ineiti is tiieu eaten, 'mere aro many varieties of the cactus fruit which are utilized for food, tho fruit of the Opuu tla tuna or prickly pear being a notable example. The dead loco weed, the pest of the cattlemen, Is a favorlto with the In dlans, for the yellow pods of the plant when pulverized servo as spice t ren der Home of tho otherwise Insipid dish es palatable. Uho roots of the cancer root are roasted over live coals, and when young, succulent and nourishing are prime favorites with the red epicu reans. Flowers of the yucca and agavo are boiled, dried and preserved, to be eaten as occasion requires. The young shoots or crowns of these plants are also ronBted and eaten. Seeds of the Arte misia trldeutata or wormwood and the Atriplex lentiformia aro pulverized and eaten. Pine nuts form u very Impor tant Item of food with many of the tribes In the wooded section of the country, and acorns furnish other trlboe with a large part of their living. There are other herbs which are uti lised by the Indians as food. Indeed, there are few plants which ure not capable of being rendered edible In some manner. There are, however, oth er things besides plants which are made to satisfy the pangs of hunger. In the animal kingdom are a number of varieties of creatures, not classed ui the game list of the white man, which minister to the appetites and needs of the red man. There are In the southwest, particu larly In California, bodies of bitter, poisonous waters known as boracic lakes. Owen's lake, twenty miles long, is of this class. It is a veritable Dead sea, and. like the sea of that name and Its counterpart, the Great Salt lake of Utah, Us heavy, brackish waters do not support fish or marine life. At certain seasons of the year the waters of these boracic lakes abound In white grubs known to the Indians of Ui at region as "koocbabee." These grubs are the larvae ol a two winged fly, the Ephydra callfornlca. So plen tiful are these grubs In their season they line the shores of the lake to a depth of several inches, where the waves cast them up from their watery Incubator. The Indians at this season of the year camp upon the shores of the lake, gather this peculiar harvest and dry It In the sun. Later the grubs are ground in stone mortars Into fine powder, and from this Insect meal they bake a bread which Is highly prized. There are a number of other Insects lizards, reptiles and the like which are used as food by different tribes. The chucka walla, a lizard somewhat re sembling the Gila monster, fa a com mon article of food with Lower Cali fornia Iudlnns and with Borne of the tribes north of the line. It may not be the most Inviting of foods some of the Insect and reptilian foods are far from palatable but the Indian la not in clined to quarrel with anything which stops the gnawing beneath his belt, and be evidently believes that "not that which goetu Into the mouth de flleth the man." Los Angeles Times. Spnrlnor HU PeellngM. Alice He thinks he hasn't made any Impression at all. Clara Oh. yes, he has, but I'm too considerate to let blm know what kind of au Impression It Is. New York Press. Don't place too much confidence In appearances. A genius sometimes wears good clothes. iNEWLECTED COLDS. Everv nart of the mucous membrane. the nobo, throat, ears, head aud lungs. etc., are subject to disease and blight from neglected colda. Ballard's Hore hound syrup is a pleasant and elTective remedy. 2oc 50c and $1.00 V. Aken driclf. Valley Mills, Texas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles, it is a ploaaaut and most effective remedy.' .Sold by Chas. Strang. "HERBES O' VERTUE." itiftoimit)- ii ntl Hue Held lllfth Hatrnt A in o it k tho Ancients. Ol' high rank among tho ancient and mediaeval "heroes o' vertue" was rue. This plant, "the herb of grace," prob ably gained its reputation for break' iug the spells of witchcraft, because It was so often employed for sprinkling holy water. Spenser Includes this herb in the Ingredients of a charm by which the aged nurse endeavored to change the current of liritomnrt's thoughts when she fell in love with the Image of Sir Artegal in a magic mir ror. Another favorite amulet was ver vain, the holy herb, which was much used In ancient religious rites and sub sequently for decorating the altars of churches. Roman heralds always crowned their heads with vervain when they either declared war or made a truce. Itosemary was valued for Its powers of strengthening a weak memory; hence It became the symbol of remem brance. Rosemary was also used as a love charm, the reason being "both Venus, the love goddess, and rose mary, or sea dew, were offspring of the sea, aud therefore as love was beauty's son rosemary was love's near est relative." Anno of Cleves wore sprays of rosemary nt her marriage with Henry VIII.. as this tlower was then used by brides Instead of orange blossoms, and wedding guests wore it Instead of white favors. Rosemary was also elosely associated with funer als, the mourners each carrying a spray to drop into the grave at the conclu sion of the service. Powdered rosemary applied to the face was supposed to hove magical ef fects for restoring faded beauty, and o bath of rosemary taken three times a day was said to restore youth aud vig or. Iu the language of flowers rose mary signifies fidelity in love. Shake speare referred to this when ho made the old nurse ask, "Do not rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter?" that Is, with the same letter. Oh lea-1 go New HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets ' A Buit Mediotoe for Buy People, Brings Golden Health nd Rtaowed Vlor. ,. A spivinc for Ciinntlivttinn, IMlptntion. U ftn.t KMiH'V Troubles, nmplo. K'm, Impure U!.x,l, ntt nivjith, Stucsish llowi'K Ibwla. lie And Hacleiiclut, It's Htvky Mountain TVrt n lali-l-t form, lit win n box. )tmiim mntto by Hou.istkr Hiivm Company, Mbn. Wi. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Dr. Hinkle, Central Point, Oregon Aiysterlous Murder. X. M Jennings, a wood contractor, at tho Granite Hill mine, Josephine county, was murdered in his sleep Thursday night of lust week aud no clue exists us to tho criminal. Jen nings lived in a cabin with his four children, two girls, aged IB aud 15, and two boys. The girls sleep in the same room with thoir father and the boys in an attlo just over head. They oalim to have heard nothing aud only discovered the murder in the morn ing There were three guns iu the house, but neither oue of them had been used. The bullet, a 33 caliber one, passed entiroly through the man's head and was found iu the pillow. The coroner's jury found a verdict of death "at the hands of parties unknown." Don't Be Iniopsed Upon. Foley & Co. Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Aak for Foley's Hon ey and Tar and refuBe any substitute ottered as no other preparation wit! give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiateB and is safest for children and delicate persons Foreale at the Medford Pharmacy. An Amalear. "I'm never going on another fishing trip with Jinx." "What's the matter?" "He's a rank amateur; you should have heard the account of the trip be gave my wife lost night He queered me good and plenty." "Told some whoppers, eh?" "Whoppers nothin'I He told the truth!' Houston Post A Grecian. "Well, my boy, did you master your Greek at college?" "You bet! I can pronounce the names of every one of the secret so cieties." Browning's Magazine. A Compliment Wan Intended. "Why did you say in public that your wife was a regular cat? Don't you think that was a cruel remark?" "Why, no," said Jones, surprised. "I meant it os a humorous comparison. She is so fond of expensive rugs and cushions." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Yon Know Him. "Oh, yes, he's a very intellectual man." "What makes you think that?" "I Judged so from his talk." "What does he talk about?" "He's always talking about how in tellectual he Is." Plolnfleld Press. SIR PICKING PAILwS $4 00 per dozen. These Pails have a Loop in the Bail and a Hook attached to the loop so the pail cannot slip sideways when hanging to the limb. 1- Quart Fruit Cans, G5cts. per dozen. 2- Quart Fruit Cans, 75et9. per dozen. AI NICHOLSON & PLATT'S The Place to Buy Your Hardware. Do you buy a suit of clothes as you would a pair of Overalls, picking out something that "seems about the right size"? ITS ABOUT AS BAD to have your measure taken by a man who does not understand how clothes are cut or fashioned. In either case you will have the feeling that the clothes were not nr de for you. How different it is to know that your suit hangs perfectly and conforms to our figure that it is beyond criticism yet the difference is often in the way you start. Be sure you're right before you Go Ahead. Step in and let me tell you how-ElFERT. My stock of mbrlis consists of careful selections, from the season's best imported ami tiomcHtic. ty cutting tuut tailoring mtjihorts are down to the mi mite. I take unit for hustern Titter inmle suits from up, making the expert tailor men mi re. inent without eliftrpf. I take personal prUlo lu eveij stilt that leaves my sliop, whether I make or only meuMirc. 1 iske onler for mmle to or.lor shirts. I guarantee every suit 10 tit. Sutts pressed ami cletn cJ. Repairing neatly done. EIFERT, The City Tailor, Medford. Smoke "Murohy's Best" This is the best Nickel Cigar ever put on the Medford Market. La Cinceridad and Garabanas Are bit goods known tho world over as a prime article. Tobaccos and Cigars to suit all tastes, at the OOUD-OREEN FRONT, W. Q. MURPHY, Proprietor Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nnrou ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh f the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery reprfr sents the natural Juices of digestion aj tne. exist In a healthy stomach, combined wltb the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doea not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach trouble, by cleansing, purifying, sweetening mt strengthening the mucous membranes Ualag the st'jmach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Rmnswood. W. V... mrti I wis troubled with Km stomich (or twnty Kodol curad m. and w. arc now uslne tt hi aslft for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Est BonloioQlr. 11. 00 Sli. holdlnclK rlm.itk.IM sue, which Mllafor 60 cents, Teparael by I. a O.WITT 00., OMIOASjt) For Sale by Chas, Strang Hln Seldllts Powder Cartridge. How a iimu'B life wus saved by a common seldlltz powder Is described by a German physician, Dr. Frimck, who was called to treat a man who bad swallowed a large piece ot tough meat wblcb stuck In bis gullet. As It was Impossible to dislodge tiie meat by natural means and as the patient's condition was critical, the doctor tried tho efUcacy of the gas which Is gener ated when the constituents of a seld lltz powder are mixed. lie directed the man to swallow the two halves of one of the powders separately, aud the re sulting pneumatic pressure, aided by the man, who shut bis mouth and closed the nasal passages, was suffi cient to drive the piece of meat out of the gullet into the stomach. Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid poiBon. are results of kidney trouble Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails, .15 cents. Br. Hiukle's Drug Store. Central Point. xne otii nan cactus. Nature Indulges in an occasional joke. There Is found growing Iu the desert region of North America a spe- ! cies of cactus known to botanists as Piloecrcus senilis, or the "old man cac tus." There is In this plant a wonder ful resemblance to a human head cov ered with gray hairs. The plant Is slow of growth, and small specimens are more frequent thou large oues. The plant is covered with long white hairs, which completely hide the body or stem of the plant. These hairs are fre quently gathered into locks, adding to the resemblance of the frowsy head of an old man. Plants known to be twenty-live years old ore but a few Inches In height, yet specimens are found which ore twenty-five feet tall and a foot hi diameter, representing, It Is be lieved, tho .growth of several hundred years. In these gigantic specimens of "old man cactus" the term "old" is quite the most appropriate part of the title. Best for Children. Mothers, be careful for the health of jour children. Look out for coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping cough. Stop them in time One Minute Cough Cure Is the beet remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Contains no opiateB. A L. h pa f ford, postmaster at Chester, Michigan eays: 'Our little girl was unconcious during a sudden and terible attack of croup Three doses half an hour appart of One Minute Cough cure speedily cured her." Sold by Chas. Strang. The InqnlsttlTe Brother. Oh, MtBtah Thunder, Hollerln' bo loud. Wish dat you would tell ma De trouble er do cloud! Hear da win' a-howlln', Shakln' down de do'. Whar dar's bo much growltn' Dors reason fer It, sho! Atlanta Constitution. OppOllt poitofflc. i -' V f Ht E. MOKRISOK.M. D., MKwrOHD, OKKUO.N. Olllce: liooiu 8, l'lilm-Noidermoyof Hlook llufiltloiice: Corner South U and Ninth atreuty 9 S. BUTON, U. t). COJIMI8SIONEK, DISTftlCT OF O It BOON tlomett'U(l and Timber Land til lugs and prouis made. TuHlimouy taken lu laud con teht euncB, Office with Medford Mull Mdfonl Ornifon I, D. PHIPI'S, D. D, S. Diiriw Offlceal n Adllni Block, 3jcliJg Ulfklu. Drub' Store Medtor J, Oregon ft. V. STEPHENSON, PHYSICIAN, SURGKO J AND OPTICIAN, Ofltco: Itoom 6, Adklna1 block. Calls promptl intended duy or eight, 'i'hone fittl, Medford, Oregon. y T. JONES, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Any or all kinds of Surveying prompt! done The County Surveyor ottu give you the on I J logal work Medford, Oregon K. B PICKE1,, PH.SIUIAN AND SURG DON, Officehoure 11 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 8 p. m X-Kay Laboratory Examinations $2.40 to $& Olllce UuBkln lilock, Mcdfora, Oregon. C. E. TULL VETERINARY SURGEON IVeteriotiry Dentistry a Specialty All call orders promptly filled day or night. Office at Union Stablee, Medford, Or. H.t E. ANKENY, President, (i. L. DAVI3, cashier. I. E. ENYART, Vice President, W. B. Jackson, Aust. Cashier The Hedford Bank Mcdford. Oregon Capital and Surplus, $55000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT IIOXES TO RENT A General Banking Business Transacted SUMMONS. In the CI. cult Conrt for the Countr ot Jackson, State of Oregon. Zelma Goodsell. 1 Plaintiff. vs. Summons, Evart GoodBeU, Suit for Divorce. Defendant. J To Evan GoodHoll, the above named defendant IN THE NAME OF THE S'l ATE OK OREGON: You are hereby rvqui ed to appear and answer the co i plaint of p alntitr filed against you in the above entitled court and Cause within alx weeka from the date of the first publication of thin summons, said first publication being on Fridny, August 25. 190.1, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appearand answer or ortherwlse plead to plaintiff's complaint with in said time the plain tl IT will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lu the com plaint, towit: For a decree of divorce irem you and that the bonds oi matrimony now existing between yourself and plaintiff be wholly set aside and held for naught, and that plaintiff have the care, control and custody of her minor son, DeForest Goodsel), and that she have' judgment against you for her costs and die busements and lor such other relief as to the Court and in good conscience may appear just and equitable. This summons Is published In Thr Mbd fohd Mail by order of Hon. II K. Hanna, one or the judges of the Circuit Court for Jackson oounly, Oregon, made on the 22nd day of AugiiHt, 1905, at Chamb.ra wherein and in fnid order it is ordered that the riefendntit. nnnniir nntl sncu-u 1nitlfTa. complaint within six weeks from the date ol the first publication of this summons, which said first publication Is August 26, 1905. W. I. Vawtbr, Attorney for plaintiff. . SUMMONS. Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon. In and Tor the County of Jackson. Margaret J. Poyser, Plaintiff, ) VS. ss Frank Poyser, defendant. ) . 73 .r.H.llk Hyser. the above named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OKHGON: you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above entitled Court and cause, within "Ten" davs from the date of the service of this Summons upon you: if served within this (Jackson) County, Oregon, or if served within any other county within the State of Oregon, then within "Twenty" days from tho date of tho service of this Summons upon you: or if by publication of this SumniOLh, then within six weeks from the date of the first Publication thereof, and if y?u. 1 II no,J Rnswer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the relief piayed for in horeomnlulnt herein to-wit: For a decree dissolving the contract of mar rlage now existing between plaintiff and the defendant, and for such other, further and able "B to 1110 may seem eqult This Summoni is Published in The Medfor- Mail pursuant to an order of Hon. H K Hanna, Judge, made lu chunihcis at Jackson-' vilic. Jackson County, Oregon, July 25. 190S.V. the first publication being on the Wtb day ol ' July a. D. llW.i, and the last publication beinc on the 8th day of September A. D. 1U05. Attorney for tho Plaluttft C EXECU1R1H NOTICE. In tho mfi . .1 . deceased. ,. .Notice is hereby civen that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of requested to present them to the executrix I properly verified on or before six months from the date of this nolle, at r'nntt-i u(S A J aly 2S, 1P05. iAKi ttftN HIRE J. R. WILSON. I Blacksmithing 1 1 THE OLD STAND, j ; . Brick Shop . J -ii $ Medford, . Oregon . This is a Cut of . . PAlLLARD'S - NON - MAGNFTIC Watch Movement. Absolutely unaffected by Electricity or Magnetism. B. N. BUTLER, Agent Corner 7th and C ts.