A LITTLE OF
The tobacco orop oJ Kentucky 1b
worth over 120,000,000 to the growers
this youi aud hIbq soraothiug to the
govorumout lit the way of revenue.
Tho disoovery of a luku at whito
wash In tho Philippines la uuotnor
proof that uature formstiills every do
inantl that oau possibly be mailo upon
her by uiau.
: Colonel Wattoraou flays : "Tho pro
tt'(;We tariff is tbt futhor una mother,
tho step-brothor and the aifjtor-in-law
of the' trusts.' 1 Will tho colonel
p).euso explain who or whut is tho
mothor-iu-iaw of tho trusts.
: Two hundred and nlnety-soven men
nt Bllvor City, Nov., are yearning for
wives. It might he well, howovor,
for girls who doslro to annex tho joys
of matrimony to try again before
starting for Silver City, which la a
hard placo to got awny from,
. Appearances indicate thni Mayor
r Goo. B. MoClellan, of Now York, tho
Tammany candidato, will bo'ro-eloct-ed.
lying, tho Republican candidate,'
is unknown and Willie Hurst lindu
that too much of his time will be
taken up by oflloiul duties if ho 1h
oleotod, and as a consetjuonce Is not
going into tho campaign with hit,
UBual fervor.
In trying a young man for forgery
at Kansas City recently, Judge Wof
ford lot him off with a trilling flno
bocauso the follow had suoh romark
nbly iaigo oars. "You see, " suid tho
judgo, "a man with big ears like a
jackass well, there Is always Homo
thing in him. Hut look out for tho
man with little, soroggod up oars like
n fox; there's nothing in that sort of
n man."
Twenty-one years ago immigration,
when we wore at tho top notch of
prosperity, ran to 788,000 pooplo in
a year. Ton years ago hard times out
the immigration down to a third of
tho u umber. Last yoar we again
wont up to 857,000, but those immi
grants were not, as heretofore, farm
ers, but wont to swell tho number of
unskilled labor In our great cities,
and wore not, generally spoakiug, of
the most desiraolo class.
Don't try to get rloh quick; in
raot, don't try to got rich at all.
Itlohes do not bring happluosB, usual
ly tho reverse. A oompetonoo that
makes him lndopondont should satisfy
any roasonable man ; but don't worry
lost you bo unable to loavo each of
your children u fortune. To inherit
n fortune 1b a calamity to any child.
Give them a fair education, touch
them to work, hoi p to start thorn mod
ostly, If you can, and lot thorn shift
for themsolvos,
Aooordlng to the statistics collected
by George E. Eoborts, Director of the
, Mint, tho United States is third In
rank among the gold producing coun
trios of tho world, 880,723,200 having
boon produoed during the calendar
. your of 1001. Australia is first with
887,707,300, and Africa( sooond with
885,913,900. Mexico leads in Bllvor
produotiou with 835,300,200 and the
United Statos Is sooond with 833,310,
000. This country shows a gain of 87,
000,000, in gold ovor tho yoar bofore,
while Africa gained 818,000,000.
A woman diod in Montana last week
who for thirty yoara had maaquoradod
as a man without anyone bolng awaro
of her truo box. Sho mlnod,froightod,
rode upon tho range, fougi t Indians,
ami to all appearances, was a num.
An aooldoutuecossitating troamont at
n hospital rovoalod hor Bocrett, Tho
womnu was loft au orphan at an early
ago, and nftor trying various occupa
tions open to women without success,
dotormlned to discard tho habulimonts
of hor box nud become honcoforth to
all interests and purposos n man.
Plans to Got Hich.
aro often frustrated by auddon break
down, due to dyspopsin or eouatlpa
tlon. Brace up and take Dr. King'r
Now Life PillB. 'Xhoy take out ths
material which aro dogging youo
onorgles, and givo yon a now start.
Cure headache and dizziness too At
Clias. Strang's drug aoro; '25 c, guar
anteed. Klamntli County News.
Klamath Pnlls KoimbUcna
O. Jil. Xloyt, of lirt Klamath, ar
Tivod lu tho city Friday, aooompaniod
by his mother. Mrs. Hnvt will visit
with relatives for a short tlmo,
t'red Sly, the 13-yoar-old son of
'loorgo Hly, who livus in tho northoru
)art of tho county, about twvlvo iuIIm
from Odoll, had an aochlont last woek,
which rosultod hi nla death IhhI
"S. S.
household snvltiE.
needs treatment from nuy cause, this
and used bv thousands of people all
to all other blood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable remedy, nnd while it
penetrates the circulation and forces out nil poison and morbid matter, it
also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During the win
ter months the natural avc- j 8ufer,,lg from , blood and mX
nfies of bodily waste have n4m. condition of the system. I hud noap
becoine dull and weak and pClCl wa, losing nosh, nnd an all-gone tired feel
failed to perform their full ng that made me miserable. I began the use of
duty, the blood has been slug- S. S. S. and my Mood was restored to Its nor
giah and au extra amount mnl, healthy condition. My appetite returned, I
of poisons and waste mat- Increased in weight, that "tired feeling" left and
ters have accumulated in I J? BKain "-d'-
the svstem nnd Wn nb. Columbus, Ohio. Victor STt'imiNS,
. rix3l U, With thecom Cor' 1!'"l"m,, Bd W.-1-lng.on Aves,
' Inir of SDrincr and warm wenther the blood is aroused nnd stirred to ouicker
i aptlrttl nnrl in Ita nffnrt fn .lm nft
Srs. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out nnd cou
oue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S. is the ideal remedy
lor this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and
strong and these akin troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Cntnrrh, Chronic
' Sores and Ulcere, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison nnd all other diseases
nt til Mnnrl nrp rnred Kv 53 S 5 TCmIt nn tlm blnrt1 nnd nnv nrlvtpi dp-
Ired, free of charge. 7W SWIFT
Thursday. While driving u team the
horwes ran awny and tho wugou strik
ing a tree the hoy was thrown out
anu received injuries rrom wmcn ue
died tho following day.
Tho mooting of tho stockholders of
tho Water Users' Association to be
hold November 3d, is for the purpose
of ratifying tho ooutraet made bo
tweeu tho Association and tho secre
tary of the iutorior, and is not, as
some have thought, on account of any
new action required of the land-owu-
ers as such. The Association will col
lect the water right paymouts and
turn over tho collections to the re
ceiver of tho land olflco. The con
tract mentioned is chiofly In relation
to these collection and it 1h consider
ed necessary that the stock holders
approve, formully, the contract,
Archie Johnston, of this city, and
Miss Isabel Campbell, recently of
Marquette, Michigan, were married
in tho apartments of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
K. Pettz, in the Jennings block Wed
nesday aftornoou,, Ootobor 18, 1005,
at 4 o'clock. Tho ceremony was per
formed by Rov. Dunlap, of tho Meth
odist church, in the presence of a few
invited guoHts. Tho groom ia well
known in Klamath county, having
booh engaged for the past two years
cruising and estimating timber iu the
county. Ho is at present interested
with Mr. Peltz in a tract of timber in
tho northern part of tho county. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston will muke their
homo in Klamath Falls.
J. W. Ifamakar, a promiuont land
attornoy and old resident of this
place, died at his residence iu Klam
ath Falls at 1:20 p. m., Monday, Oo
tobor 10, 1005, at tho age of flfty-oight
years, ono month and fourteen days.
The deceased was tukon sick one
week ugo last Saturday and the fol
lowing week typhoid pneumonia de
veloped. His wife, who whs away at
the time viaitiug her daughter, in hia
lem, was summoned and arrived Sun
day ovening, aooompaniod by her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Parrish. Mr.
Jlamakor had beon a suileror from
stomach trouble for aome time, and
tho doctors realized that thoro was
very little hope of his recovery, as ho
was iu no condition to withstand a
siege of pneumonia. He passed away
ashortly after one o'clock Monday af-,
teruoou, surrounded by his wife, '
three hrothorH and children, with the
exception of his eon, Guy, of lJort- I
land, who was unablo to get here.
Ninoty now buildings at an estim
ated cost of 82'25,OUU or an average of
ovor 8200 for every man. womnu and
child in the city, Is tho record of
building improvement during tho past
summer, that tho little town of Klam
ath Falls can present to tho world.
Tho cur pen tors, masons and bricklay-
2rs have boon busy from daylight un
il dark in Klamath Fulls Huh sum
mer, buildings have been going upou
all aldos, tho number only being lim
ited by tho lack of matoriul nud work
men. Many now structures wore built
last fall and in fact nearly ovory busi
ness houso in the oity'waa enlarged
and the stock increased to supply the
demand. Many more' buildings aro
coutomplatod. Plans have already
boon submittod for somo, which will
be commenced during the winter "or
tho first thing in tho spring. I is ox
pootod that eight or ten brlok and
atone business houses wll 1 bo built
during the early part of noxt yoar.
From Klitratitli Kxirp8H.
Tho taxable property of Klamath
county has iuoreasod this yoar uoarly
throe quartors of a million dollars iu
valuation ovor the assoBBinent of 1904.
Tho actual lnoroase as shown by the
aasosanr's books is 8712,308. Tho in
crease in the vnlrie of lands, town lots
and Improvements la 8870,111, whllo
the dooroaao in the valuo of horsea
and cattlo waa 8102,050.
Tho sohool board of Dairy district
has boon wresttling with the problom
how to mako both ends moot while
employing a teaohor at a 8iM) salary
when their funds aro fitted to barely
squooze through with a toaohor at 815.
Two of tho membors locked horns on
tho proposition last woek, but they
compromised for tho tlmo bolng by
agroeing to 1 ooutluuo the prosont
toachor at 850 for tho onauing month.
Whon tho third director was called in
tho discussion waxed warm, but final
ly ho gavo hia vote in favor of contin
uing tho payment of tho toaohor at
850 and to retain her as long as their
monoy hold out. Dairy noiv has tho
liirgost country school iu tho county,
nnd her pupils deserve a llrst-elass
teaohor whom thoy have iu tho per
son of Mrs. C. 11. Uergtidoit (ueo
Miss Km ma liussey).
Tho plans nud specifications for tho
first unit (tunnel and first ten miles
of main canal) to ho constructed on
the Klumath project have now boon
printed and proof read, ro that thoy
will bo returned in a few dayB for
final printing In Washington, ltofoi-o
that is completed, Ihowovef, advertise
ments for bida will bo imulo in the
livening News, the Washington Star
and about five other papers In the
oaat. These advortiaomonta havo been
given out and nro expected to appear
any day. Tho time for oponlng bids
has beon set for December 20th at tho
reclamation olllces In the Merchants
lOxchango building, San Francisco,
it la oxpontod that a groat many con
tiaotora will bod on tho work. White
fc Co. tho contractors, who are now
constructing the -Luguna dam on the
Vuna project and the liunuison tun
nel in Colorado, have sent an engi
neer to look over this project. Hpeoi
flctlons for tho furnishing of 10,000
barrels of cement have beeu preparod
and sent to Washington. One can
hardly realize what 10,000 barrels of
com out means, unless ho is aware thai
it Is a train load of about thirty cars
loaded to full capacity.
Mo :pi the coutfH nnd healalun
S. fur the blood" has crown to be a
When the blood is oxit of order, or
great remedy is the first thought of
over the country, because it is superior
tlinaik niMila and nmamitt till sl-iti enf.
SPCdFtG CO., ATLANTA, GA. ,
MtHE BLOOD !
VISITS THE fiOHE
OF HIS JOTHER
PRESIDENT VISITS OLD SOUTH
ERN HOME AT ROSWELL,
GEORGIA.
Meets Old Servants of His Mother ano
Reoelves Them With Much Feeling
Proceeds to Atlanta.
itoswcll, Ga., Oct. 20. Prcaldent
Roosevelt yesterday carried , out his
long cherished plan of visiting the
'homo of hia mother Roawull, Ga, One
i( his reasons for coming youth va
that ho might see tho old homestoati
whore his mother spent her girlhood
and which sho loft as a happy bride
That the visit was fraught with man
tender recollections was evident, and
as his carriage drove away from the
old Bulloch mansion, where his mother
lived and married,' the President mur
mured to Mrs. Roosevelt: "1 can hard
ly hoar to leave hero."
Tho Presidont reached Roswcll at
7:30 yesterday morning, and was
joined here by Senator and Mrs. Clay,
who were hie guests at breakfast, He
then entered a carriage and was driven
to tho mansion. This fine old home
stoad ia now tho property of J. D.
Wing, a lumber merchant of this sec
tion, who lives ln it with his sister,
Mrs. Wood, the ioatmistross of Ros
woll. Here ho was greeted by two old
servants who lived on tho placo during
his mother's young womanhood. One
of these Is "Aunt Grace," who acted as
maid to Ml sb Martha Bulloch, who af
terward became Mrs. Theodore Roose
velt, and tho other Is William Jackson,
who decorated tho mansion on tho oc
casion of the marriage of Its young
mistress. The President was deeply
touched as ho shook the hands of these
old servitors. In company with Mrs.
Roosevelt, he then approached the
house, calling to the attention of the
company many incidents connected
with his mother's childhood. Before
leaving the mansion he posed with
Mrs. Roosevelt for a plcturo which in
cluded "Aunt Grace" and 'Daddy" Wil
liam. Welcomed by Students.
From the homestead the President
was driven to the town park, where a
stand had been erected from which he
delivered an address. He was wel
comed to Roswell by Charles M. Reed,
a student of Mercer University, who In
the course of a well chosen address
Bald the only reason he could see for
tho selection of himself to deliver this
welcome was because of the Presi
dent's well known fondness for having
young men Identified with public af
fairs, Senator A. . S. Clay Introduced th
Prosldont, who was enthusiastically
greeted as he arose to speak.
In his address tho President said:
"You can have no Idea of how much
ft means to me to como hack to Ros
woll, to the ho'me of my mothor, and
my mother's people, and to see tho spot
which I already know so woll from
what my mother and my aunts have
told me. It has beon exactly as If I
were visiting some old place of my
childhood. It has meant vory much to
mo to bo introduced by Senator Clay.
Senator Clay has beon altogether too
kind In what ho said about me. Now I
anv going to say nothing but tho bare
facts about Senator Clay and those
facts amount to this: If tho avorago,
man I had to deal with in public lire
possosscd Senator Clay's firm devotion
to what ho deems right, my task would
bo so easy that It would not be worth
mentioning. I have gone to Senator
Clay for advice and counsel and help
ever since I havo been In Washington,
Just as I wont to Senator Cockroll of
Missouri while ho was In tho Senate,
with tho certainty that all I had to do
was to convince him that what 1
wanted done was right I could not
always convince him but If I did con
vince him, that was tho end of It ho
went that way.
Half a Southerner.
"It has been my vory groat fortune
to have tho right to claim thnt my
blood is half Southern and half North
ern, and I would deny tho right of any
man hero to foel a greater pride In tho
deeds of every Southerner than I feel.
Of tho children, tho brothers and sis
ters of my mother who wore born and
brought Into tho houso on tho hill
there, my two uncles, afterwards en
tered tho Confederate service 'and
served In tho Confederate navy. On,
tho younger man, served on tho Ala
bama and was tho youngest officer
aboard her. Ho was captain of ono of
her broadside two-pounders nt her
ftnal light and when at the very end
tho Alabama was sinking and the
Kcnrsorgo ran under hor stern and
como up undor tho side that had hlth
orto not ben engaged, my undo, Irvin
Bulloch, shifted his gun from ono side
to tho otili ir and fired tho last two
shots flfod from tno Alabama,
Was a Confederate Admiral.
"James Dqawoody Bulloch was ax
admiral In tho Confederate sorvico, Oi
all tho pooplo whom I havo ovor roe'
he was tho ono that enmo nearest to
that beautiful creation of Thaekoray,
"Colonel Nowcorab.' Men and women,
don't you think that I havo the an
cestral right to claim a proud- kinship
wHh those who showed their dovottow
to duty as they saw tho duty, whoihit
they woro tho gray or whether thoy
wore the bluof
"All Americans who aro worthy the
namo fool an etjual pndo In Uio vakti
of those who, foiuiht oa ono aide .oi
ihe 'other, provided only that eacJb
did with all his might and soul and
mind his duty as ft was given him to
see hia duty." ,
Visit to the Old Church,
Tho Prosident nuxt was driven to
tho old Presbyterian Church In which
his grandfather, Jamoa Bulloch, wae
once a leading member. Mr. Bulloch
dropped dead In this church whil
teaching a Sunday school class in
184 il, and among, those present in the
church today were tlu'oo members ol
that class who were present at the
tirao.
Tho venerable pastor of tho church,
Rev.. Dr. W. K. Baker, offered prayer,
and the Prosident and Mrs. Roosevelt
then shook hands with a number of
the townspeople, many of whom had
known tho President's mother.
Tho reception of the President at the
old homo of bis mother was a cordial
one. The people greeted him both aa
President andi as the son of ono of
their neighbors. Many were tho kind
references to his mother from those
who knew her and many were the
expressions of good will toward her
distinguished son.
Ku'i of Tragic Meaning.
are these lines from J. II, Simmons,
of Casey, Ia. Think what might
have resulted from his terriWo cough
if he had not taken the medicine
about which ho writes: "I had a fear
ful oough, that disturbed my night's
rest. 1 tried everything, but nothing
would relievo it, until 1 took Dr.
King's iew Discovery for Consump
tion, CoogliH and Colds, which com
pletely cured mo." instantly relieves
uud permanently cures all throat and.
lung diseases; prevents grip and pneu
monia. At Chas. Strang's druggist;
guaranteed; DUo and SI. 00 Trial bot
tle free,
Why the Myntery Tale Hncceudn.
The mystery element enters to a
greater or lt;:is degree Into fiction of
every kind. Indeed, it Is tho base of
all literary Interest. Primarily we
read a story "to see how It conies out,"
and, other tilings being equal, the
story in' which the element of sus
pense by dott construction and subtle
shaping is most successfully maintain
ed will be tiie most universally satisfy
ing and popular. Tho mystery tale or
today Is a story in which the element
of suspense Is deliberately enlarged
and emphasized until it dominates ev
ery other consideration in the story.
Characterization, atmosphere, emotion-'
nl values all become subordinated to
the great business of plot development.
Tho marshaling of Incident, the suc
cession of climaxes In crescendo order,
the cumulative sweep of the narrative
whllo the secret of the outcome is care
fully withheld, is the affair here. Like
a periodic sentence of titanic size, the
tale Is unrolled until with the conclud
ing paragraphs the moaning of all thai
has gone before Is made clear. Lee F.
Hartman In Harper's Weekly.
Bout Borrow Trouble.
It Is a bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worse thing you can
possibly borrow, is trouble. When
sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn
out by the paiua and poisions of dys
pepsia, biliousness, Bright's disease,
and similar internal disorders, don't
ait down and brood over your sym
ptoms, but fly for relief to Electric
Bitters Hero youd will find sure and
permauout forgetfulness of all your
troubles, and you body will not be
burdened by a load of debt disease..
At Chas. Strang's drug store. Price
50o. Guaranteed,
The Muff.
In many of the portraits of tho six
teenth century one often sees a strip
of rich, soft fur wound around the
wrist of a noble dnmo. This was used
to cover tho neck or fulfill the. func
tion of tho muff, and to it was often
attached a small animal's head or a
skull cunningly wrought in metal and
adorned with precious stones. Tho
first Venetian muffs wore small, made
of a single piece of velvet, brocade or
silk lined with fur, the opening enrich
ed with gold or silver buttons sot with
stones. By 1002 the muff seems to
have beon recognized as tho necessary
adjunct of tho wardrobe of a woman
of fashion.
Htm 1-nnt Wttih.
"Whnt are you doing with thnt sheet
of paper, Orville?" sharply asked his
wlfo.
"I am making a wish," answered Mr.
Sfoekun.
"A wish?"
"Yes, my dear. In your presence I
shall not presumo to call it a will."
Chicago Tribune.
THE BUST DOCTOR.
Uov. B. C. Horfcon. Sulphur Springs
Texas writes July 10th, 1809: "1 Have
used In my tamily Ballard's fanow
Dlimennt aud Horehouud Syrup, and
they havo proved certaiuly satisfac
tory. Tho lluhueut ia the best we
have ovor used fur headache and
pains. The cough syrup has beon xutr
doctor for the last eight years," 25c,
TiOc, i?1.00, Soid Iby Strang's drug
store, Medford. J
riiMtNiint HelloC. '
Mrs. SpendersGeorge, I've got lots
of things l want to talk to yon about.
Mr. Spenders Glad to hear it, my
dear. T'srniliy you want to talk to me
about lots nf things you haven't got,
but must have. Philadelphia Press.
Tho Hotter rari
It Is much more comfortable, both to
yourself and tho rest of tho world, to
bo a pleasant nss than to be an un
pleasant boar. Florence ((ia.) Times.
Unpunetuality is the secret of sac
cess for tho punctual.
Indigestion, constipation, dyspep
sia,, kidney and liver disorders, and
all stomach troubles positively ourod
by using Hiolllster Rocky Mount a in
Tea. 35 cents, -Tea or Tablets. Dr.
Hinklo's drug store, Coatral Poiut,
HOLUSTER'9
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Euy Medicine for Busy People.
Bring Gllen Health and Renewed Vigor.
A sr-eeinc for Constipation, Initiation, Live
nml httlmn TrouhU's, Pimples, Kovntn, Impure
UNwil, Bm! Rtvnth, Slucclsh PowoK HpmtAclic
ftiul liiU'krtolip, It's Uockv Mountain Ten 'n th
K't form, M cents n box. Oomilmi maito by
IIolustcr J)bvo Comvanv, Madison, Wis,
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Dr. Hinklo, Central Foint,Or6&o
Ilf'MtlnMr (the Heurt.
"Rest your heart now and then dur
ing tho day," said an Instructor In
gymnastics.
"Hut the heart can't be rested," a pu
pil objected. "It works incessantly
from birth to death." ,
"It rests the heart to lie down," said
the instructor. "livery night's sleep of
nine hours saves tho heart the lifting
of 32,000 ouni-es of blood. Considerable
rest there, eh ?
"When' we lie down, 'you see, the
heart's action becomes slower slower
by ten strokes a minute. Thus In an
hour 000 strokes nro saved nnd In nine
hours 5,100 strokes. Each stroke pumps
six ounces of blood, and therefore in
nine hours tho heart Is saved the labor
of pumping 82,100 ounces.
"Tho heart often requires a rest."
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Han tho Hide Out of Town.
A lecturer recently told of a Itussian
ho saw some years ago In Manchuria
whose methods of achieving results
wore not according to the usual code.
The Itusnlan had a woll in his front
yard which lie concluded to fill up.
Me began digging a hole by tho side
of the well, throwing tho dirt from the
now excavation Into tho well.
"In tho course of time," said tho
speaker, "the old well was filled, but
there was a hole alongside as big as
tho first. The Itussian went farther
away nnd dug another hole to All tho
second. Ho continued this process of
digging one bole to till the other until
he literally ran tho hole out of town."
Health uml Money.
There Is this difference between
those two temporal blessings, health
and money: Money Js tho most envied,
but the least enjoyed; health Iss the
most enjoyed, but the least envied,
and this superiority of the latter Is
still more obvious when we reflect that
the poorest man would not part with
health for money, but the rlehcot man
would gladly part with all his money
for health.
, SuKfft'Nttve.
"Gee whiz!" said George for the
twentieth time. "It makes me mad
every time I think of the .$10 I lost to
day. I actually feel as If I'd like to
havo somebody kick me."'
"Vy the way, George," said tho dear
girl dreamily, "don't you think you'd
bettor speak to father this evening?"
Philadelphia Press.
The Lot's AtlvniituffCH,
Advertising Expert I've written the
praises of all these lots but one. I'm
afraid you can't sell that one. Ileal
Estate Agent What's tho matter with
it? Expert Why, it's on nn almost
perpendicular hillside. Agent Call at
tention to Its wonderful drainage facil
ities. Cleveland Leader.
So Metro Work.
Hicks I suppose Dromer is still pot
tering nlone at his Inventions. Wicks
Well, he has actually perfected a great
labor saving scheme at last. Ilicks
You don't suy. Wicks Yes; he's going
to marry Miss Iloxlay. Catholic Stand
ard nnd Times.
Market Report
This list will be changed each
week as prices change :
Wheat 5Sc
Oats ..40
Flour $1.80 per 100 lbs
Barley 90c ' ' ''
Bran - $20.00 per ton
Middlings 25.00
Potatoes $1.00 per 100 lbs
EfjSt per doz 30c
Butter, per lb t 22c
BeniiB, white t'ry, per lb 4c
13eans, red dry, per lb 3c
Bacon, per lb 11c
Hams per lb 12o
Shoulders, per lb. ., . , 9c
Lard, per lb 10c
Boss, live, per lb 4f lo 5
Beef, live, per lb.... 2 to 2k
Mutton, per lb 3c
Chickens, soring $2.00 to $3.00
Chickens, old $1.00 to $450
Hay baled, grain 10.00
Girls, if you want rod lips, laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks nee
lloilistev's Kocky Mountain Tea. Tho
greatest beautiiler known. 35 cents,
Tea or. -Tablets. Dr. Hiukle's drug
storo, Central Point.
THE SENSE OF TRAFFIC,
A Good TlitiiK For Tlioae In Crowded
Centers to Cnltlvnto. i
Every town dweller should cultivate
his "sense of traffic." At flrst tills
means that he will take every . step In a
crowded thoroughfare with a reasoned
consciousness. Ho will never think of
his business or his pleasure while he
is in tho street, but only of the way in
which ho tp going, of what Is before
him, of what Is on eltber side of him
nud of what he Is leaving behind him.
At every crossing he will settle his
course, so to speak, nnd look out for
dangers from every point of the com
pass. After very few weeks of this
careful self regulation he will develop
tho "sense of traffic. Without know
ing It ho will 8co nnd henr and realize
all that moves about him. He will au
tomatically avoid collision, nnd it will
be as Impossible for him to take a step
nt the wrong time as it was formerly
difficult for him to tako It at the right
one. Ho will at the samo time pre
serve his person and lighten the labors
of the policeman. - Street necldents oc
cur to those who have no "sense of
traffc." London Lancet
. This is a Cut of . ,
PftlLLARO'S - NON- MAGNETIC
Watch Movement.
Absolutely unaffected by
Electricity or Magnetism.
B. N. BUTLER, Agent
bour
mac
No appetlto. loss of strength. ocrrat
ness, headacho, constipation, bad braatb,
gsneiai debility, sour risings, and catarrh
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural Juices of digestion u they
exist In a healthy stomach, combined vltb
the greatest known tonic and reconstructs
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dou nol
only oure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but lhl
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening Ihe mucous membranes lining
(l Mr. S. S. Ball; 0 RiYenawood. W. V... mrr
1 was troubled with Ktur atom.ch (or twenty rMil
Kodol cured m. and w. sr. now utlnf H ha nu
for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. J 1.00 Slie holdlni 2 times taetrW
lie, which sells for 50 cents,
'rapand by fi, o. D.WITT A Oo., OHIOAOO
For Sale by Chas. Strang
The Dead of the Sea.
An inquisitive Frenchman has
thought It worth while to ask what be
comes of the bodies nftor death of the
numberless ilsli and other living crea
tures that ill! the sea. Of course they
all die, sooner or Inter, and yet It Is au
occurrence so raro us to bo practically
unkuown for anybody who lives beside
or on tho ocean to come across tho "re
mains" of even a single victim of the
fate thnt awaits nil things mortal. In
the profoundor depths putrefaction can
not take place, so if the dead fleh
once, roaches Uioko ealm, chill abysses
ho would bo preserved until the end of
time. Probably, however, no such
peaceful repose awaits more than an
iniliiitesimally small proportion of the
finny folk, and no great accumulation
of lifeless bodies exists at the bottom
of the sea. The living eat tho dead be
fore they can make the long, slow
journey downward. As a matter of
fact, extremely few fish, and perhaps
none, ever meet what Is known as a
"natural death." Almost always they
are slain aud devoured and so put
definitely out of the way. .
FiPHt Recorded Ynelit Ilnccs
A race across tho Atlantic ocean
would have seemed a wild romanco to
King Charles II. when he took a lend
ing part in the flrst recorded yacht
race. "I sailed this morning," says
Evelyn on Oct. 1, 1001, "with his maj
esty In one of his yachts, or pleasure
boats, vessels not known among us till
the Dutch East India company pre
sented Unit curious piece to Uie king,
being very excellent sailing vessels. It
was on n wager between his other now
pleasure boat, built frigate-like, aud
one of the Duke of York's; the wager,
100; the race from Greenwich to
Graveseud and back. Tho king lost It
going, the wind being contrary, but
saved stakes In returning. There were
divers noble persons and lords on
board, his majesty sometimes steering
himself." "Yacht," a word new to Eng
land in 1060. is Dutch, from "jagteu,"
to hunt, to speed, connected with our
"go." London Chronicle.
The Cosa Piano House has several
work aud driving horses or sale in
Medford.
470
I 160
ACRE STOCK RANCH: 100 acres in cultivation, fair
buildings, ten miles from railroad, If 7.50 per acre.
ACRES: Good buildings, 90 acres in cultivation, good
for fruit or alfalfa, part in alfalfa, Bix miles from rail
road $3700.00.
ACRES: 25 inches water for irrigation, near railroad,
for $3500.00.
35
Country property to trade
Good bargains in Timber
& Heating' Stoves. j&
UNIVERSAL WOOD HEATERS, Made by Cribben
& Sexton, of Chicago. Fine Lookers Fine Heaters,
' and made to last.
1 NICHOLSON & PLATT'S
The Place to Buy Your Hardware.
Eifert's
IT'S THE MAN
BEHIND THE SHEARS
Who Creates the Nobby Fit. EIFERT Garments are Cut aud Drap
ed by Artistic Workman, who devote their time and ability to please
his customers.
Orders taken for Suits, from $14.00 and up,
Orders taken for Over Coats, $14.00 and up.
Suits Pressed and Cleaned.
The City
fJiiaranto9.l tho Fit.
Smoke "Murphy's Best"
This is the best Nickel Cigar
ever put on the Medford Market.
La Cinceridad and Garabanas
Are bit goods known the world over as a prime article.
Tobaccos and Cigars to suit all tastes, at the
OOLDOREEN FRONT,
W. Q. MURfHY, Proprietor
H,E. MORRISON, M. D.,
UKltVUftD, OfiEUON.
Otilue: Room 8, Pa Im-N'cf dorm oyer Block
Ufcbldeui:o : Corner Souili 0 aui Nlutli Hirocty
A. s- bliton,
D. H. COMA! IbtJlONKK, IJIBTHJCT OF OHEOON
Hometiteud uud Timber Land tillngK and
proUbjnade. Terjtiuionytulimi.il Juiid cko
lUfiL 0Ufeii,
OBico wiih Mo'Jford Mull ' Medford Orttgon
I, D. PHIPI'S, D. D. S.
Offloeai d Adklai Block, aijcIt-Jcg Hasiilni
Dm Store Mudloi d. Oregon
Q.W.STEPHENSON,
PHYSICIAN, SUKGKON AND OPTICIAN.
Oflico: Hoom 6, Adkins' block. Calls promptl
attended duy or night. 4'lione fttif..
Medford, Oregon.
Q9 T. JONES,
, COUNTY 8 UHVKVOK,
Any or all kinds of Surveying prompt'. done
Tho County tSurveyorcuu give you the only
legal worli.
Medford, OreRon
ft. B PTCKEt,,
PH UBIOIAN AND SUKGDOK,
OfllcehouiB 11 to 12 a. m. and l:0 toS p, m
X-Kay Laboratory EjciiiulMUioiis 12.(50 to $25
Oflloa HuEkln Hlock, Medfora, Oregon.
C, E. TULL
VETERINARY SURGEON
Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty,
All call orders promptly
filled day or ni'ht..
Office at Union Stablee, Medford, Or.
H. E. ANKKNY,
Hresldtnt,
(i. L. DAVis,
Cuahler.
J. E. ENVAUT,
Vice President,
W. B. Jackson,
Asst. Cashier
The fledford Bank
MEDFORD. OR EGON
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
A General Banking Business
Transacted
I J. R. WILSON,': !
Blacksmithing
I AT (
THE OLD STAND.
. Brick Shop .
M edford,
Oregon ,
OASTOllIA.
Boin the The Rind You Havo Always Bought
Subscribe for The Mail.
for Medford property.
and Medford property.
W. T. YORK
MADE TO
OEDER GARMENTS
Will Scientifically measure you, who has the
. . . Knowledge of Measurements.
Tailor, Medford.