The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, October 20, 1905, Image 7

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The Medford mail., October 20, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPf ARE IF. of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR On toco'wt of tb great merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR l Cough, Cold, aa Ung Trouble, icmtl nuimfkctureri art Wwng imitations wtli similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably known reputation of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON We; originated Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine. Remember the name and insist upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine. Foley's Honey and Tar is put up in, three sizes- 25c, 50c and $1.00. Pripared only by FOLEY & CO., 92-94-96 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois, . - SOU AND RECOMMENDED BY IMtIMtWW ; GRAUSTARK ...B... CCOBGC BAsW mmOKO ( Oomrlou. lxa. tm Bwtwrt 3. Bum iMIMIIMMIIMtllMt CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 :f ace distorted with rage. ' The princess screamed and leaped between Lorry and the threatening carbine. "AHode!" she cried in frantic tenor. He angrily cried out something In his native tongue and she breathlessly, Imploringly replied. Lorry did not un derstand their words, but be knew that she bad saved blm from death at the hand of her loyal, erring guard. Al lode lowered his gun, bowed low and turned bis back upon the throne. "He he would have killed you," she -said tremulously, ber face the picture -of combined agony and relief. She re membered the blighting kisses and then the averted disaster. "Yon what did you say to him?" he asked. VI I oh, I will not tell your she -cried. "I beg of your' "I told him that he was to was to put down his gun." "I know that, but why?' he persist ed. "I ach, to save you, stupid!" "How did you explain the the" He hesitated generously, "I told him that I had not been that 1 had not been" "Say it!" "That I had not been offended!" she .gasped, standing stiff and straight, with eyes glued upon the obedient guard. "Yon were not?" he rapturously cried. "I said it only to save your life!" she -cried, turning fiercely upon him. "I shall never forgive you never! You must go you must leave here at once! Co you bear? I cannot have you near ne now: I cannot see you again. What have I given you the right to say oj me?" i "Stop! It Is as sacred as" "Yes, yes; I understand! I trust you, but you must go! Find some excuse to give your friend and go today! Go ' now!" she cried intensely, first putting her bands to her temples, then to ber eyes. Without waiting to hear his remon strance, if Indeed he had the power to utter one, she gilded Bwiftly toward the curtains, allowing him to follow at his will. Dazed and crushed at the sudden end to everything, he dragged his footsteps after. At the door she spoke in low, Imperative tones to the motionless Allode, who dropped to his knees and muttered a reverential re sponse. As Lorry passed beneath the hand that held the curtain aside he glanced at the face of the man who had been witness to their weakness. He was looking straight ahead, and from his expression it could not. have been detected that he knew there was a man on earth save himself. In the hall she turned to him, her face cold and pale. "I have faithful guards about me now. Allode has said he did not Bee you In the throneroom. He will die Before he will say otherwise," she said, her Hps trembling with shame. "By your command?" "By my request. I do not command A FAMOUS REMEDY X cured MY coajih with German Syrap P He wrote to Dr. O. G. Oreen ; "An' as true a. 1 tell you, doctor dear, I'm leelin' finer than ever l'Te been 1" The poor consumptive should not be the victim of experiment, as he often Is, but the moment the dread disease mani fests Its presence be should be given Bo chee's German Syrup a pure, non-alcoholic medicine that is made specially for the cure of consumption, and has a world wide fame as a certain remedy for catarrh, colds, coughs, croup, sore throat and all bronchial affections in old and young. It it sold in all civilized countries, and has been famous as a consumption cure for almost half a century. Trial bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 75c. At u aruggists tnrougnout me woiiu. ' THE MEDFORD my nieu to lie." ' Hide by skie they passed down the iiutet hall, Bllent, thoughtful, the strain ' of death upon their hearts. 'I shall obey the only command you have given, then. This day I leave the cnstlo. You will let me come again to bpc you? There can be no harm" - "No! You must leave Graustark at onceT' she Interrupted, the tones low. "I refuse to go! I shall remain In Edelweiss, near yon, just so long as I feel that I may be of service to yon." "I cannot drive yon out as I would a thief," she said pointedly. At the top of the broad staircase be held out his hand and murmured: "Goodtry, your highness." "Goodby," sue said simply, placing ber hand in his after a moment's hesi tation. Then she left him. An hour later the two Americans, one strangely subdued, the other curi ous, excited and impatient, stood be fore the castle waiting for the carriage. Couut Halfont was with them, begging them to remain, as he could see no rea son for the sudden leavetaklng. Lorry assured him that they bad trespassed long enough on the court's hospitality and that he would feel much more com fortable at the hotel. Anguish looked narrowly at his friend's face, but said nothing. He was beginning to under stand. "Let us walk to the gates. The count will oblige us by instructing the coach man to follow," said Lorry, eager to be off. "Allow me to join you in the walk, gentlemen," said Count Caspar, imme diately Instructing a lackey to send the carriage after them. He and Lorry walked on together, Anguish lingering behind, having caught sight of -.the Countess Dagmar. That charming and unconventional piece of nobility promptly followed the prime minister's example and escorted the remaining guest to the gate. Par down the walk Lorry turned for a lost glance at the castle from which love had banished him. Yetlve was standing on the balcony, looking not at the monastery, but at the exile. She remained there long after the carriage had passed her gates bearing the Americans swiftly over the white Castle avenue, and there were tears in her eyes. (CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSDB) MONEY CLERK POORLY PAID. Cunllff, Who Disappeared With' Large Sum, Received but $55 Monthly. Chicago, Oct. 14. A dispatch to the Tribune says: Investigation into the recent Adams Express robbery, when O. B. CunlUf, a money clerk, disappeared with $101, 000, brought to light the foot that this clerk, though handling perhaps H. 000,000 yearly, was paid but 160 per month In salary and was under only 12,000 bonds. . . A Judicious inquiry. A well known traveling man who visltB the drug trade says he has often heard druggists inquire of oustomer who asked for a cough medioine, whether it was wanted for a child or for an adult, and if for a ohild they almost invariably recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for thiB is that they know there is no danger from it and that - it always oures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, cold and oroup it is unsurpassed, -for sale by Chas. Strang. POLICY HOLDERS CONSULTED. Asked to Name Their Choices for Di rectorship In Equitable Life, New York, Oct. 14. John D. Ker nan of Utica, N. Y., and William C. Redfleld of Brooklyn were recom mended for election to the Board of Directors of the Equitable Life Assur. ance Society at a meeting of the trus tees of that society yesterday Mr. Kernan Is a member of the State Rail road Commission and Mr. Redfleld Is a manufacturer. The selections in both cases were to fill vacancies. The trustees also prepared a cir cular which they said will be sent to every policy-holder, "Inviting an ex pression of their wishes touching the selection of the persons to be voted for by the trustees for directors of the society at the annual meeting to be held on December 6." The board of trustees Is composed of former President Grover Cleavland, Justice Margan, J. O'Brien and George Westinghouse. Indigestion, constipation, dyspep sia, kidney and liver disorders, and all stomach troubles positively cured by using Hiolllster Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Hlukle's drug store, Cejtral Point. DE3DTATDIDC PHARMACY. KAISER DEFIED KlliC EDWARD READY FOR WAR IF GREAT BRIT ' AIN FORMED DEFENSIVE ALLI ANCE WITH FRANCE. Before the Morecco Crisis Great Brit aln Made Three Distinct Over turee to France. Paris, Oct. 14. The French govern ment continues silent concerning tk' alleged revelation of Great Britain'! offer of naval and military aid tc France if Germany assumed a belliy erent attitude over Morocco. In the meantime the newspapers add new phases to the disclosures. The Figaro gives a detailed version even more sensational than the pre vious report of Great Britain offerin i to mobollze her navy and land British troops in Germany Is not correct, bt:t that the actual occurrence is about n( follows: Before the Morroco crisis became acute the British government mad! three distinct overtures to learn II France was disposed to conclude t treaty of defensive alliance. France declined to consider the question. Later, when the Moroccan crisis be came acute, Paul Cambon, Frenct Ambassador to Great Britain, reop ened the question and obtained a verb al assurance from Foreign Secretary Lanedowne of Great Britain's effective concourse In the result of a condagfa tlon. The German Ambassador In London Count Wolft-Metternleh, learned ot these assurances and informed Berlin. Emperor William decided on a counter move and made Italy the medium ol its explanation. He informed Italy that any treaty whereby Great J3rlt ain gave Franco military support rela tive to Morocco would constitute a casus belli. The Figaro asserts that this amount d to an indirect ultimatum and that the Italian government communicated the situation to M. Berrere,, the French Ambassador to Italy, who in formed Parts, Juno 4. Immediately thereafter M. Delcasse resigned (June: 5), as a result ot a violent scene In a cabinet council. During this council M. Delcasse Is alleged to have said. 1 have a formal aesuraaoa of Great Britain's support Premier RoovleT Is reported as ans wering;! "And I have If. Berrere's telegram proving that this means war If we continue our policy. I refuse to Indorse what you seem to treat so lightly." The other ministers are said to have upheld M. Rouvter, whereupon M. Del casse resigned. The foregoing version Is chiefly im portant la the allegation that Great Britain sought for and promised a military defensive alliance against Germany. Later a seml-oSlcIal note was Issued, saying that the published reports up on the Incidents accompanying the resignation of M. Delcasse and notably the details regarding the cabinet coun cil preceding Mb resignation, ore in correct. The Issuance of this donial steadied prices on the Bourse, which showed uneasiness over the situation, Insomnia and indigestion Cured. "Last year I bad a very severe at taok of indigestion. 1 could not sleep at night and suffered most exoruciat ing pains for three hours after eaob meal. I was troubled this way for about three mouths when I used Chamberliin's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and received Immediate re lief," says John Dixon, Tullsmore, Ontario, Canada, r or sale by Cbas. Strang. Roosevelt Reappoints Good Democrat. Washington, OcL 14. It was an nounced officially yesterday that Pres ident Roosevelt has reappointed Henry Litchfield West, a Washington nows. paper man, as the Democratic member of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Mr. West was appointed commissioner three years ago. ON JOURWeY BACK PROM ORIENT Miss Roosevelt, Hsrrlman and Part Sailed From Yokohama Yesterday. Yokohama, Oct 14. The Pacific Mail steamship Siberia sailed for Sat FranclBCo at 8:25 o'clock yesterda; afternoon, with Alice RooBevelt and her traveling conmpanlons and B. H Harrlman, president of the Southern Pacific Company, and his party or. board. The distinguished Americans were given a great "send-off" by the Japanese, the resident foreigners ant! the civic officials. Before his departure Mr. Harrlman. said: "We have been treated with the utmost courtesy and consideration by all claBsea of the Japanese people, 1 believe largely because we are Ameri cans. We had no disagreeable experi ences. At Toklo Dr. Lyle was acci dentally hit with a stone when not with the party, he being unknown to his assailant From all we met with the same direct straightforward treat ment as at home and experienced no difficulty from the Orientals. "I believe there Is a market here for American goods, but they should be handled by Americans directly repre senting the shippers, who Bhould close ly follow the style and quality of goods demanded In this market The market here, like others, must be carefully watched and competed for. Then there will be a gradually increasing trade between the, two countries, but It cannot be developed suddenly. "Some previous statements regard ing the Oriental trade have been ex aggerated. It Is very much like trade elsewhere and needs care In competi tion. ''I am leaving with regret Our Btay was too short, but I believe it marks the beginning of an association which will result In a lasting commercial al liance between America and Japan, Our Interest, however, must be hus banded by direct, straightforward methods." Presidential Election Wil Make Ho Change. Nn mnt.r.nr whlnh candidate is eleot- ted, Foley's Honey and Tar will re main the people's favorite remedy for ooughs, oolds and incipient consump tion. It oures colds quickly and pre vontts pneumonia. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, ind., writes: "i Bunerea for three months with a severe oold. A druggist prepared me some medi oine and a physioian prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I then tried oieyB tioney ana xar anu eight doese cured me." Sold by Med ford Pharmacy. PIQEON8 8TOP TOWN CLOCK. . Perch on Minute Hand for an Hour While Folks Walt Patlsntly. Logansport, Oct. 14. Three pigeons perched on the minute hand of the courthouse clookThursday night stop ped the clock for an hour. Lawyers, stenographers and business men accus tomed to quit work at 5 o'clock won dered why the day seemed so long. Finally-' the birds flew away and the clock resumed the measuring of time and at 6 o'clock struck 5. Scores ot persona found their suppers cold or went without How to Cure Corns and Bunions. First, soak the cora or bunion in warm wator to soften it ; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain iilnm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutos at each applioatlon. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to proteot it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu matism Pain Balm is unequaled. For Bale by Cbas. Strang. Curious Boy Takes Hold of Live Wire. Oakland, Oct 14. The sparks aylng from an electric, wire lying on the ground under the shop of the Aermo tor Company, corner First and Madi son streets, nttraoted the attention and curiosity of young Manuel Barbo, and he tried to pick up the dangling wire. As a result he was knocked down by the shock, and his right hand was severely burned. Joe Souza, a boy companion, living In the neighborhood, heard the lad's scream, and helped him to bis feet The victim was hur ried to the Receiving Hospital, where his Injury was dressed and treated. Th. Dor Ha Xu Sloclinnlo. In no well attested case has a dot: shown any sense. as to the nature o! any mechanical contrivance Dogs will learn which way a door opens, and raroly'lf ever do tlioy undlscornlugl.v dose It when It Is slightly ajar when they wish to pass through the opening, but I have never been a bio to observe or obtain evidence to show that thoy would pull down the lurch In tho way In which a cat readily learns to do. Much as dogs nave bad to do with guns, thoy display no kind of Interest In the arms except so far as they are tokens of sport to como. . Thoy con nect the explosion with tho capture of the game and will search for It In the direction In which tho barrel was pointed. I have not however, been able to find that they know, as they might readily do, when the weapon was loaded and when empty. Tbey show no Interest In It such as mon keys readily display toward any mo clmntcal contrivance to which their at tention has been directed. All thoso negative features indicate that the me chanical side of tho cauluo mind Is en tirely undeveloped. Loudon Standard. Men Who Klnko claba. As to social clubs of men, there are two 'classes of members the positive and tho negative. In an organisation of a thousand members you will find, probably, nine - hundred aiid ninety nine negatives and one positive. This one positive Is seldom the president but nearly always tho treasurer or sec retary. It is he who regards the club as his home, his family, his wire and children. His whole heart Is wrapped up in Its success. He brings In the new members and Is always on hand to shoulder burdens which tho nega tives willingly Impose upon him. Ho never rebels, never protests, never com plains. A club Is a community of self ish Interests, as a rule, and every self ish negative agrees with every other selfish negative that such and such a man is the ideal secretary, treasurer or manager. A good secretary or treasurer is seldom promoted; be is too useful. New York Press. One of. the Cln.rer. A man Is but a cluster so the great human grapevine. He begins to dry up the moment he is cut off from his fellows. There is something in the sol idarity of the human race which can not be accounted for In the sum total of ail the individuals. Separation from tho mass involves a mighty loss of power in the individual, just as there Is a loss of cohesion and adhesion In volved In the separation of the mole cules and atoms of the diamond. Tho value of the gem Is In the close contact, the compactness and the concentration of the particles which compose it Tho moment they are separated its value is gone. So a strong, effective man gets a large part of bis strength from the vital connection with his fellows. Suc cess Magazine. Founded; on Berrlna Bones. Dutch monopoly of the North sea fishing grounds during the seventeenth century brought such wealth. and pros perity to Amsterdam that the capital of Holland was popularly said to be founded on herring bones. No less than 60,000 Hollanders were directly engaged In fishing the coasts from near Yarmouth to as far north as tho Shetlands, and 1150,000 more were em ployed,; Indirectly, in tho distribution and sale of tho fish. Sir Walter Raleigh pointed out to James I. how tho Dutch sold to tho Yarmouth herring mongers fish caught In their own seas for Eng lish gold, with which they built an nually a thousand ships end fishing boats. The Vofee of Sincerity. Children are said to be good, al though unconscious, judges of human nature, and most of them do at least recognize sincerity and detect pretense. "Come here, my little darling," Bald the book agent She had a face which belled her words, but she was trying to cultivate tho Uttlo daughter of tho woman who had not yet como down stairs. "I do so love children," she added. In a clear tone, as she beard footsteps on the stairs, "hut you seem to like the kitty better than me. Why are you so fond of her?" " Cause Bhc purs as 12 Bhe meant It," said the little girl calmly. s?he Ho Draw tho Line. M. de Salnte-Beuve, the popular French writer, once fought a duel. When the principals took their posi tions. It was raining hard. Bamte Beuve had his pistol In one band; with his other hand he held up his umbrella The seconds protested. "I have no objection to being killed," said he, "but as to being wet oo, nor No Ptaartwaam There "I challenge you," said tho young poet "to find a single line that I have borrowed or stolen from any one." "There's no doubt" replied the critic, "that IVa nil yours. But If I were you I woulfint let It happen in my next book." Chicago Record-Herald. A Perfeof Gentleman. Little Elmer Papa, what Is a per fect gentleman? Mr, Broadhcad A perfect gentleman, iny son, is a man who, when you start to toll him your troubles, docs not break In and try to tell yon his. A Little Amiilsrnon. "Beg pardon," said tho missionary, "but will you translate his majesty's remarks again? Did ho tell bis daugh ter that he was to have guests to din ner or for dinner?" In DonTH, Farmer Blako (at Now York restau rant) Waal, Miranda, here's spinach 60 cents. I wonder naow If thafs a peck or bushel. Life. SAVED HIS LIFE. J.- W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky., writes, June 14, 1902: "I want to toll you 1 bellove Mallard's Snow Lini ment saovd my life. 1 was under tho treatment of two dootors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone and the other budly affoctod, I also had a lump In my side. I don't think that I could have livocl over two months longer. 1 was induced by a frlond to try Ballard's Snow Lini ment, The first application gavo me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well. It is a wonderful modiolne and 1 recommond It to suffering humanity" 23c, 50c,, 91.00. Sold by Strang's drug store Medford. FROM GIRLHOOD mlliers Short. Watch the Development of Their Daughtersl j j Interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills. ' StitffliF; Every mother posse&sos information which is of vital intoroat to her young daughter. Too often thla U never Imparted or is withheld until serious harm has result ed to the growing1 girl through her ignorance of nature's mysterious etod wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' over-sensitiveness and modesty often puezle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from- their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this critical period. When a girl's thoughts become slug gish, with neadache, dizziness or a dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid. and remember that Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable. Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young girts and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medioine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.) ' ' I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed, novo um apeus, umuu, ueaaaoae ana dqok- Lydla E.Finkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Wmea'iifclti-;;T Indicted by Grand Jury. Peoria, 111., Oct. 14 The Grand Jury returned a final report yesterday with a true bill against Oliver J. Bally, chairman of the finance committee of the Peoria School Board, and holding him on the charge of malfeasance In office. Falling and neglecting to perform his duties as such publlo officer and Buf fering and permitting Newton C. Dougherty to misappropriate and un lawfully confvert to his own ubb the school moneys is oharged. Mr. Bally Is president of the Dime Savings Bank and dlreotor In the Cen tral National Bana and an officer Id many other financial Institutions. - The Jury oonBured the entire board for "criminal negligence in adminis tering the affairs of the city schools." Forty-three additional Indictments were returned against Dougherty for embezzling and forgery. The Jury waB discharged formally. Cures Winter Cough. J. E. Gover, 101 N. Main St., Otta wa, Kan., writes: "Every fall It has boon my wife's trouble to catoh a se vere oold, and therefore to oough all wlntor long. Last fall 1 got for her a bottle of Horohouud Syrup. She used it and has been able to Bleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doese stops tho cough and she is able to be up and well." 25c, 60o 81.00. Bold by Strang'ejjdrug store, Medford. A Proud Mother of Eight. Washington, Oct. 14. While tho President was receiving the members of the American Bankers' Association, a tall ami dignified gentleman, closely followed by his wife and eight child ren approached tho President. He la B. P. Oliver ol Ban Francisco. ! "And this is Mrs. Oliver, and theso are my eight children." "7our eight children!" exclaimed (he President. He advanced a stej and raised his left hand, the right all the while warmly shaking that of the father of tho eight "I propose three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver," cried the President, and hlmBelf led In tho throe huzzas by the throng. 'Ulrls. if vou want red lina. laughing eyes, sweet breath aud good looks ubo liolllster's Kooky Mountain loa. Tho greuteBt beautifler known. 33 oentB, Tea or 'iaoietB. Dr. iiinKio's arug store, Central folnt. WITNESSES ARE CONTUMACIOUS, Paper Mill Men to Be punished for Re- fusing to Produoo Books In Court. St. Paul, Oct. 14. C. I. McNalr, B F. Nelson and A. P. Possard, who wore reoently ordered by Judge Vandevent er to answer orotaln questions which might be eskod of them and to pro duoe the books of their respective paper mills boforo Special Examiner Taylor of tho United State District Court refuse to comply with the or- dor and were adjudged in contempt of court. Judge Vandeventer sontenced each of tho contumacious wltnoBscs to pay a fine of J1S0 an to be confined In tho County Jail until purged of con tempt. ' ' Tholr testimony was wanted In con nection with the suit of tho United States against ths General Paper Com pany, an action to dissolve a paper mill combination. , WOMflibODlff it of Their DauRhters-SIill TO ache, and as I have heard that you can neiprui advice to stris in my condition, writing you." Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, Dear Mrs. rtnkiiftm : tSeoom " It is with the feelintr of utmost that I write to you to tell you wl valuable medicine has done for me. wrote von in resard to mv condition oonraiiea several aoccors, dug uaey n understand my case and I did not anv benefit from their treatment. 1 1 i or Bui vie, ana wok ijyaia m. rinKawnsi table Compound and am now ueajtfcy una weu. ana nil cdb uiacrvsjunir hviuului which I had at that time have diiaDDeared.!&& miss Matuaa uorman writes Jnra.v rink nam as zoiiowa t Door Mrs. Ptnkham i " Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham' table ComDound mv munfchlitu were lor and painful, and I always had.ftt dreadful noAdachea. ' '-A' aches have entirely left me, my moiithllte ail. . i-4 Jlw -'v1 regular, ana i am getting strong ana weu, f,.'. am wwing an ray gin irienaa wnac iyma av, Pinlthanvs Vegetable Compound has done fur me." Matilda Borman, Farmlngton, Iowau--i'. v'-' yuu uiuw ui any young girrwootfCT 1 ' i - . Is slob and needs motherly advice, ask.? , ft ft'MTSlb, her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynni-''"' i j':. ilVii Mass., and tell her every detail oihsi'4- ; symptoms, and to keep nothing back. A' iif. 'S.'i'"r She will receive advice absolutely free, W-w vTv J If vou know from a source that has no rival lri'tbe & aJ& y- .?;vv experience of woman's ills, and it will, if -T O fi Lydia B. Binkhatn's Vegetable CJbni tiV t rand holds the reoord for the greatest ' ' ' - Jl tamnbei1 of auras nf fnmn.lA411ii n, .11 J- auuwui TJtjf vu if you vry n r j f REPLY to nrniiiiin.-w.v& .; - . IU bLnfflWSlW AMERICAN 80LDIER8 AR EXCELLED ANYWHERE 8ECRETARY TAFT, Declares that Foreign Detractors ol. " United States Army Are InnplrS'd rjy rrejuaice ana i-iostmtyi .y( Washington, Oct. 14. Secro't&fji 14. Seore'tiA ' ' f' jtfi.'ift.'fc Taft made a characteristic replytt' " i ..' "V" criticisms of the army by tho "NeueT'if 5i ' Preussische Kreuz Zcltung" whon'he y1", 1 said yesterday: ;.; iY'j ' ".iVj Tho statement that tho American jhW- y Ti i! army Is 'rotten' la the result of aq, ex- g. -j-ijjwjj j trenio prejudice and hostility against -v4f. :V'V) .! an organization concerning which', the.'V V' 'wV. detractor has no knowledge. ydw.2R1&t52W' i; army . Is in an excellent state of set. ;SS'? .l! flcloncy. It Ib lacking In men tor coast defenses, and in that respit,.''.';,'; 5' ; must do increaaea somewnai i, V.j'f fV 5isr t next three years; In all .respects, nfttjff'i'' for man, our army will challenge . ooiit'w iy : pariBon with any army In the worldf :t, A . .'r ijf ' ' . wTru nrmv ta rnthnr a skoletoh armV' .' 'i i s ' :ff than an organisation for the Held. is much larger In cavalry and ar tillery In proportion to the infantry ' than it would be for campaign pilr- ?' short time to increase our infantiy f '4 arm and a much longer tlmo to til' oroase the cavalry and artlllefy branches of the lino. 'The array bos - not had rational bonefit of 'oxtorni'. ers that large European at, the edn- lanoiiv.- (i1 ' s have.V'i-1- and perhops there would Ul .lesB e ;t IfBcers ,(n. " .i,"".. perlenco on the part of our commanding forces In the field thin , there would be among European com manders. uuuui a. fj i I . , "In tho Philippines uprlsiag It bev . came necessary 'to dlvldo the army In to 600 poets, and thus to lmve a; gteat. J;.';' many Independent commands by cap-.,. 'j tains and lieutenants and In s'ohio cases by non-commissioned ofBceti Tills was a groat strain upon tho.dis-' cipllne of tho' army, but it showed the; ''- capacity ot tho -American soldier,, thoV'Ti! !j non-commissioned ofllcor and tho .comvi pany commander to exorclso success. -fully tho rosponBlbllltlos of separate M commands. . ... U im "In a way, I veuture to say that this ,.Vi(!n could not have been cqufilod In anyS,., ln j other army In tho world. The constanl..e ta. offor ot bettor wogos and greater op. ;,(,( portunltles to Improve thomsolvoB fur.', . nlshed in the United States by pros- V? porous conditions, leads a larger ptt jTJfy v, portion of the enlisted tnen to desert i , . than In countries where conditions arsj ' : i t not so favorable to oarnlng a living. ,::?!',', ,. But In war time we have never had tho slightest difficulty In enlisting . (,' , .' moro than we needed." i "s ! t ,'.., ) '. . , . ( Oures Chills ami: Fever ; ;t ' J J O. W. Wrlit, Naoogodohos, Texas,- Bays: "His daughter had obllls and "' fever for throe years; he oould not" ( . And anything that would heln her till ne uboq iioroino. ma who will i koep houao without it, and oannot i tnn mnnh fnr if-.. Ff anlA Strang's drug store, Medford. . , tl' iv Ji . ' i mm ..'X:- Mi l . ',. ..IT'.' . JA.,JW J. -tel. ..t'X sf-W " 4 I .1in..ViV:-J. i AT "tf '"f: i v: f 'V hu 'V ' -' -" -;Mp .