The Medford mail., December 01, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

Obstinate racking coughs
Foley's MoneipTM
It soothes and heals the
HONEY AND TAR contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people.
Remember the name FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy
is so safe or as certain in results.
' airen Up to Die With Croup.
Mr. P. I. Cordier, of Mannington, Ky., writes! "My three-year
old girt bad a serve cue of croup; the doctor (aid aho could not live
and I gTO her up to die. I went to the etor and pot a bottle of
Foley1 a Honey and Tar. The first dose gave quick relief and
eared her lUe."
Three sfaes
GRAUSTARK
...By...
GEORGE BARR WCUTCIIEON
CopvrlyhU WM, by Herbert 8. Storu
i 0 'h 'l' l5r5M'Jl
CONTINUKD FKOM PAGE 6
Hon" can sny'wlietner It sanctions tne
Tevlslon of our laws of heredity."
"I have no hesitancy in saying that
Graustark already Idolizes this brave
American," said Halfont warmly. "He
has won her affection. I will vouch
for it that the whole natlou will rise
and cry: 'Long live the princess! Long
live the princess! Long live the prince
consort!' "
"Gohi' back, I see," said Sltzky, the
guard, some months later, addressing
41 very busy young mau who was hur
rying down the platform of the Edel
weiss railway station toward the spe
cial train which was pulling impatient
ly, i
"Hello, Sltzky! Is It you? I'm glad
to see you again. Yes, wo are going
bnck to the land of the stars aud
stripes." The speaker was Mr. An
guish. "You'll have fine company s for ns
Viennn too. D' you ever see such n'
celebration's dey're bavin here today?
You'd t'inlt de whole world was inter
ested in do little visit her royal high
ness Is golu to pay to Vienna. Dura
med If do whole city, soldiers an' all,
ain't dowu here to see 'er off. Look at
de crowd! By glory, I don't b'Uovo we
c'u pull do train out of de station.
'Qualntod wld any of de royal crowd?"
"Slightly," answered Anguish, smil
ing. Ho was watching a trim figure lu
a tailor made gown as it approached,
-drawing apart from the throng. It was
Mrs. Harry Van Bragh Anguish.
"Bay, you must cut some ice wld
dese people. But date JtBt ltfce an
American, dough," the littlo guard
went on. "De princess married an
American, an' dey soy he's gotn' to put
-de crown away where do moths won't
git at it on' take her over to Bve In
Washington fer six months. Is it a
sure f ing?"
"That's right, Sltzky. She's going
back with us, and then wes corning
back with her."
"Why don't he keep 'or over Gere
when be gits ber dce? Whofedo aso
what's de use?"
"Well, she's still the Princess ot
Qraustark, you know, Bitzkjt. She
an't live always in America."
"Got to be here to bold her job. oh?"
"Inelegant, but correct Now, look:
sharp! Where do we find owoht'
His wife was with him, and no forgot
Sltzky.
The guard turned to watch the pro
cession a file of soldiers, a cavalry,
troop, carriages and then tho carriage
with spirited horses and gay occouter
ments. It stopped with a Jangle, and a
man and woman descended.
"The princess!" cried Sltzky.
"Long live the princess 1" cried the
crowd. "God save our Yettvef
Sltzky Btarted as If shot, staring, nt
the tali man who approached with the
smiling sovereign of Graustark. "Well,"
he gasped, "what d' you fink o' dat?"
The train that was to carry them out
of the east Into the west ouffed and
Ji GOOD NIGHT'S REST
SrMlc forltl" she cried to dowde,
For she knew In her little heart,
That Ocrninn Svrup, home's sreat treasure
Could health and joy impart.
The greatest tonic on earth is a good
night's rest. Restless niRhts and the ter
rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are
dread dangers of the poor consumptive.
But wh- tiiis fear of the night when a
fewdoetsoi Dr. Boschce's German Syrup
will injure refreshing sleep, entirely tree
from ooiiRh or night sweat? Free ex
peWoration in the morning is made cer
' Vin by taking German Syrup.
We know by the experience of over
thirty-five vears that one 75-cent bottle 01
German Svrup will speedily relieve or
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or
lung troubles and that, even in baa
cases of consumption, one lnree bottle ot
German Syrup will work wom.ers. 1,
.Two sizes, 25c and 75c All druggists.
Mbora Soughs and
that settle on the lungs and may
Inflamed air passages, stops the
2Se, SOc, $1.00. The 50 cent she contains
$1.00 bottle almost six times
- SOLD AMD REC0KCE1DED BT
THE MED FORD PHARMACY.
snorted, the bell clanged," the "people
cheered, and they were off. Hours iat
er, as the car whirled through the Hun
garian plain, Votive, looking from her
window, said in that exquisite English
which was her very own:
"Ah, the world, the dear worldl I
am so sorry for queiMis!"
Till-: EM).
cjougliine Spell CausHl lie nth. J
"Harry Duckwell, aged 25 yents,
ohoked to death early yesterday morn
ing at his home in tbe presence of bis
wife aud ebild. He contracted a
slight cold a few dayB ago aud paid
but little attention to it. Yesterday
morning he was seized with a lit of
coughing wbioh continued for some
time. His wife sent for a pbysioian,
but before he could arrive, another
coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from suffocation." St. Loims
Goobe-Democrat, ' Deo. 1, 1901."
Ballard's llorehound Syrup would
have saved hlui. iaa. BOo and 91,00,
Sold by Strang's Drug Store, Med
ford. NEW CHAIN OF ELECTRIC ROAD.
Promoter Hartzell to Expend Three
Millions In Connecting Towns.
Vallejo, Nov. 25. Colonel J. W.
Hartzell, the promoter of tho Vallejo
and Napa lnterurban electric railroad
vvbich caused such a stir in this pari
of the State, has a new project on
hand that of connecting the princi
pal towns of Solano county with a
chain of electric roads that will mean
and expenditure of $3,000,000. Associ
ated with him In the deal are Eastern
capitalists who have been attracted
by the enormous profits made by the
Los Angeles capitalists on the first
electric venture of Hartzell. The route
of the road will be through Vallejo
and from there to Benicia, Cordelia,
Suisun, Fairfield, Vaccavllle, Dixon
and Winters. The franchises have ail
been granted on the county road.
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.
"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter months both my wife and my
self constraoted severe colds whioh
speedily developed into the worst
kind of la grippe with all its miser
able symptoms," says Mr. J. S. Eg
leston, of Maple Landing, Iowa.
"Knees and joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
runnug, with alternate spells of chilis
and fever. We began using Chamber
Han's Cough Remedy, aiding the same
with a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and by Its liberal
use soon completely knocked out
the grip." These TabletB promote a
heaitby action of the bowels, liver
and kidneys which is always benefl
oial when the system is congested by
a cold or attack of the grip. For sale
by Charles Strang,
NEW COUNTING MACH1NE7
Can Figure Oil King's Wealth While
He Is at Lunch.
New Y.ork, Nov. 26 If John D.
Rockefeller does not watch, Miss Myr
tle Correlll will sneak into bis office
some day, while he is out at luncheon,
and count all his money before he gets
back. At least this Is what Miss Cor
relll declares she can do with the
new counting machine which she will
exhibit at the show in Madison Square
Garden.
Rockefeller, It is said, has never
been able to count his wealth himself,
but with this new machine. Miss Cor
relll says it can be done in a short
time.
Into this machine, which is com
posed of an Immense hopper, Is thrown
a bushel basketful of coins of every
Imaginable description. The Invisible
operator separates the different coins
according to their weights, and sends
them through twenty different ducts of
metallic substance into little boxes full
of wheels, springs and wires and Iron
figures that rap the coins In the lit
tle packages familiar to bank clerks.
Then another mechanic stamps the
amount and tbe nature of the coin on
the outside, and, better than that, an
other department of the machine de
livers to Miss Correlll a detailed item
ized list of the moneys.
IIT ,, mnfh nffMr.for1 with Fari.
atica," writes Ed C. Nud, Iowaville,
Sedgwick, Co., Kan., '.'going about
on crutches aud suffering a deal of
pain. 1 was induced to try Ballard 'b
Snow Liniment, which relieved me.
I used tbree 50c bottles. It is the
iRreatest liniment I ever used ; have
I recommended it to a number of per
sons. ; all express themeslves as being
benefited by it. I now walk without
crutches, able to perform a great
ideal of liiiht labor on tho farm." 25c,
50c. 81.00, Strang's Drug Storo, Med-ford.
develop Into Pneumonia over
cough, heals and strengthens
EtMor Cured of Lung Trouble
W. L. Streak, Editor of St Petersburg (Fla.) Times, writes:
"Wheo coming across the bay from Port Tampa I got wet and caught a
Cold that affected my throat and lungs. I neglected it, thinking! would
sooareconr.batl kept getting worse, until I bought a bottle of Foley's
Booty mod Tait and it eared ma completely.
too ami one-half times as rnnch as the small size and the
mots. Beta Substitute.
BURTON TELLS STORY
UNITED STATES SENATOR EX
PLAINS HIS CONNECTION WITH
THE RIALTO COMPANY.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25. The de
fense in tho case of tho United States
versus Senator J. Ralph Burton ol
Kansas continued the introduction ol
evidence yesterday.
From a statement made by Attorney
Lebmann, leading counsel for the de
fense, that he would finish the intro
duction of evidence yesterday, it is
believed that the case will go to t-e
Jury today. Few witnesses have been
summoned by Senator Burton and it is
expected that ho will he the princl
pal witness in his own behalf.
In reply to counsel's question Sena
tor Burton denied that he had and in
tention, or so far as he knows, indi
cated any such intention by his lan
guage, of lnllnencing Postoffice In
spector Cochran or any other govern
ment official in the performance ol i
his duty.
The eyes of all in court were fast-';
ened on Burton as his counsel, Mr.
Lehman, asked him whether or not
he remembered the conversation rela
tive to his employment by the Nation
al Securities Company, as related yes
terday Charles H. Brooks, witness foi
the prosecution.
"No!" almost shouted Burton, in
tently, leaning forward ns if to empha
size his answer.
Contrary to the procedure of the
government during the former trial
at the close of direct examination t-e
witness was cross examined by United
States District Attorney Dyer.
In rebuttal W. J. Vickery and W. B.
Cochran, postoffice inspectors, testi
fied that the following statement was
not made by Senator Burton In their
presence, as testified to by the Sena
tor: "I (Senator Burton) cannot be em
ployed for any sum to appear as an
attorney before the Postoffioe De
partment"
After the government and defense
had announoed that they were through
Judge Vandervanter stated that unlim
ited time would be allowed for argu
ments. A Certain Cure for Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of
oroup there is not time to experiment
with new remedies, uo matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. It has been
in use for many years aud has never
been kuown to fall, viz: Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr. M. P.
Compton, of Market, Texas, says of
it: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of croup with
my children and can truthfully say it
always gives prompt relief. For saley
by Charles Strang.
One Killed and Five Injured,
Harrlsburg, Pa., Nov 25 One train
man was killed and five others injured
in a wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Thompsontown to-day. The
wreck was caused by a rear-en 1 col
lision between two freight trains going
west. The mall train leaving Harris
burg at 4:40 a.m. ran Into the wreck
age, blocking four trains and delaying
traffic several hours.
All ' the coaches of the mail train
were wrecked, but no damage was
done to the mail.
Of Interest to Mothers.
Thousands of littlo ones die every
year of croup. Most of them could
have been saved by a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar, and every
family with children should keep it
in the house. It contains 110 opi
ates aud is safe and sure. Mrs.
George H. Pickot, San Franclsoo,
Calif., writes: "My baby had a dan
gerous attack of croup and we
thought she would choke to death,
but one dose of Foley's Honey and
Tar relfevd her at once aftor otbor
remediess bad failed. We are never
a minuto without it in toe house."
Sold by Medford Pharmaoy.
Comet Near Planet Saturn
New York, Nov. 26. A cable dis
patch from Paris says: ' ;' '
M. Camiile Flammarion, art eminent
French astronomer, writes that the ob'
servatorv of Pnnlata snnnnnvM ,
discovery of tbe Bernard cornet of
1202 In tbe nelgnborhood of Saturn. ,
M. Flarrunarlon says this cornet Is
probably a fragment of 1hefWolf comet
wnicnnijJuniauiy nroae up In 1840
olds
night are quickly cured by
the lungs. FOLEY'S f
LONG TERM !N JOLIET
NEWTON C. 'DOUGHERTY PLEADS
GUILTY TO CHARGES OF FORG
ERY AND IS SENTENCED.
Peoria, HI., Nov. 25. Newton C.
Dougherty has pleaded guilty to five
of the forgery charges against him
and will be taken to the Jollet pent
tentiary today. He appeared before
Judge Worthington yesterday, pleaded
guilty and was given a sentence of
from one to fourteen years on each
of the five counts, the same to be
concurrent.
When the prisoner, accompanied by
W. T. Erwln, one of his attorneys,
his son Ralph and a deputy sheriff,
left the Jail for the courtroom,
Dougherty said to the jailer:
"Well, I guess I'll have to do it."
In tho courtroom there were 200
spectators. Attorney Irwin addressed
the court. He said that Dougherty
had turned all of his poperty over to
him and that he (Irwin) had been
given right of attorney to settle the
affairs of the prisoner. He added that
Dougherty's property would amount to
more than the school board defalca
tions. Ho admitted that Dougherty
had been careless and that he stood
willing to take his punishment.
Judge Worthington replied as fol
lows:
''I find it necessary to send him to
the penitentiary, as the law provides.
It will be a severe punishment. In
count No. 200' the sentence will be
confinement In the penitentiary at
Joliet for an Indefinite , term, not
less thanj one year or more than
fourteen years, solitary confinement.
"In counts 21, 240, 243 and 2-4 the
same sentence. That is all."
While the court was speaking
Dougherty looked straight ahead of
him and did not move a muscle. He
was taken back to jail, escorted by bis
attorneys. -
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Lous; Living.
The;roon of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not tbe rotund well
fed, but thin, spare men who live on
a Blender diet. Be as caroful as he
will, however, a man past middle age,
owill occasionally eat too muob or of
some article of food not. suited to
his constitution, and will need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Talots to cleanse aud invigorate
his Btomaoh and regulate Mb liver and
bowels. When this 1b done there is
uo reason why the average man should
not live to old age. For Bale by
unanes atrang. ffiailssa;
THE SULTAN OF JOLO.
Forces Commission to Remit Duty on
Imported Wearing Apparel.
Washington, Nov. 25. The Sultan
of Jolo has just won a signal victory
over the American customs that will
tickle many a victim of Its stern, hard
decrees.
He has beat It out of 480 pesos
(Spanish) upon a most gorgeous unl
form that ho declared he would weai
and no other, or would go naked. The
uniform was a motley garb of an old-
fashioned hat of tho vintage of '43,
a pair of black tights, heavily span
gled with gold, such as are worn by
Amazons of the stage, a waistcoat of
heavy gold-brocaded beads, Indian
moccasins and a Japanese kimono, the
latter to bo worn next to his bronze
pelt and under the dress cont
The sultan, when told that ho would
have to pay duty upon tho things, took
the American bull by tho horns and
Issued an edict that If ho could not
have the uniform that befitted his po
sition he would travel about as he
came into tho world. Sooner than
have the latter happen, tho Phlllplne
commission lot him have the rig froe.
thereby averting a war.
Cured Paralysis.
W. S.'Bailoy, P. O. Truo,
writes: "My wifo had been
Texas,
Butler
ing five years with nrulvsis In her
arm, when I was persuadod to use
Mallard's t Know Liniment.
which
I uuroa nor bu rignc. 1 navo also llB.a
j .v ....
Itrnrom sorrs.r yitblto8 and skin
rafiiptlons. Itr ho work.'
iifjo,
OUn, V"'wi';"' "" "VOimug I
- , ..v.ai nn D, 11 11, . . , ,.
Drug
Ktore.VI"
Sub
, ,
f
WITH GREAT EASE
JUGGLER8 WITH INSURANCE
FUNDS REAPED .LARGE PROF
ITS WITHOUT RI8KS.
The Equitable Put Up All the Money
and King Took all the Profits
In Real Estate Deal.
New York, Nov. 25. Gerald R.
Brown of the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society was the first witness
called by the Insurance Investigating
committee yesterday.
Mr. Brown, in reply to jjuestions
said that the King model houses In
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street,
New York, were taken by the Equit
able Society under foreclosure, sold
to D. H. King Jr., and that tbe Equit
able Society supplied $3,100,010 for
construction and improvements. Mean
time tho society held a mortgage on
the houses and when completed Mr
King deeded them back to the so
clety.
Mr. Brown said he supposed King
"was there" to make a profit In sub
letting the contracts.
"The Equitable put up all the n-.inoy
and King took all tho profits?" askeo
Mr. Hughes.
"Yes, If you want to put that way,"
said Mr. Brown.
"What officers were responsible for
this transaction?"
"The executive committee," said
Mr. Brown, who added that Henry
B. Hydo had the matter In charge.
Milton M. Madison, a bookkeeper in
the offices of the New York Life Com
pany, testified that tho New York
Security and Trust Company partici
pated In tho United States Steel Cor
poration syndicate, to the exteent ol
$2,326,000.
Mr. Hughes produced a blotter
showing that the Now York Life In
surance Company received from tho
Security and Trust Company $62,417
as a three-quarters profit of the ac
count. - Mr. Madison said the
Life Insurance Company did not pay
any money on that account, but had
deposited $2,325,000 with the Secur
ity and Trust Company.
George W. Perkins, vice-president of
the New York' Life Insurance Com
pany, had charge of the transaction
and J. P. Morgan & Company were the
syndlcato managers.
In 1904 he received a check for $40,-
000, the profit on a loan of $920,000
to the firm of Kidder, Peahody & Com
pany of Boston. He got the checit
cashed at the First National Bank
and gave the money to George W. Per
kins, vice-president of tho New York
Life and a member of the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Company. He did not
know what Mr. Perkins did with tne
money because no account of the
transaction appeared on the books of
the company.
Mr. Madison said that in 1901 J. P.
Morgan & Company advanced $59,310
to Andrew Hamilton, who has been
called the "legislative generalissimo,'
and that on October 1, 1902, Hamilton
was credited with $59,310 against this
aooountl'
Torture, of a Preacher.
"The story of the torture of Rev.
O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
ohuroh, of Harpersville, N. Y., will
interest you. He says: "I suffered
agonies because of a persistent oough,
resulting from the grip. I bad to
Bleep sitting up in bed. I tried many
remedies without rellof, until I took
Dr. Klng'B JNew Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs aud Colds, whioh
entirely oured my oough aud Baved
me from consumption," A grand cure
for diseased oonditions of Throat and
Lungs. At ChaB. Strang, Druggist;
prloe buo ana 81. uu, guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
8exton Fights With Robber.
Chicago, Nov. 25. Grappling with
a burglar whom ho encountered In tho
hallway of his house, Charles A. Van
Order, scaton of tho Church of Epiph
any, last night struggled with tho
robber and succeeded in holding htm
until the arrival of the police.
Tho robber had secured Jewelry val
ued at $1000 and was about to escape
when Van Order entered the ballwny.
Tho men rolled about the floor, knock
ing over furniture until occupants of
the flats In the building were aroused
and wont to Van Order's assistance.
Furious Flglitnitf.
"Forjsovon years," writos Goo. W.
Hoffman, of Harper, Wauli., "1 bad
a bitter battle with obronio stomaob
and livor trouble, but at last I won,
and cured my diseusos by the use of
Eleotrio Hitters. 1 unfiesitatinKly
recommend them to all and don't in.
tend In tho future to bo without thorn
In tho house. Tboy are cotainly a
wondeful medicine, to have cured suoh
n bad oaso us mine." Hold uuilor
guarantee to do the samo for you. by
Cliuu. Strang, Druggist, at 50o a bot
tle. Try thorn today.
Yale Student Acused of Scalping
Now Haven, Conn., Nov, 25. At a
meeting of the freshninn. clnsn of the
Yale Medical School yesterday Horaco
Belts Onrnsoy of Waterbury, presi
dent of tho clasu, was requested to re
sign because of alleged speculation In
football tickets for the Yale-Harvard
game. Ho was chargoil with having
sold nine tickets to speculators. Oarn.
sey mado no explanation, hut declined
to resign the class presidency.
OASTOniA.
STOP! WOMEN,
AND CONSIDER THE
ALL-IMPORTANT
FACT
That In addresaln&r Mrs. Pi tilth am you
ftre confiding your private ilia' to a woman
a woman whose experience with wo
man's diseases covers a great many years.
You can talk freely to a woman when it
Is revolting to relate your private troubles
to a man besides a man does not under
stand simply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and drift along '
from bad to worse, knowing full well
ought to have Immediate assistance! but a
modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and probably examinations of
even their family physician. It is unnecessary,'
Without money or price you can consult a woman
whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham'a Standing Invitation:
Women sufferlntr from any form of female weak
ness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.
Plnkham at Lynn, Mass. A,U letters are received,
opened, road and answered by women only. A
woman can lroeiy taiu ox ner private
woman; tnus n&s been cstauiisnea the
confidence between Mrs. Plnkham and the
of America which has never been broken.
of the vast volume of experience which
nan to draw from, it is more than possible
tnat sne has pained, tuo very Knowledge
that will help your case. She asks noth-.
in? in return except your good-will.and
hen
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
woman, rioh or poor, is very foolish if
any
she,
does not take advantage of this crenerouB
offer of assistance. Lydia B, Plnkham
Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mass.
Following we publish two let
ters from a woman who accep
ted thin invitation Note the
result.
First letter.
Dear Mrs. Plnkham :
" For eight years I have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand
thera. My doctor says I have ovarian and
womb trouble, and I must go through an op
oration if I want to got well. I do not want
to submit to it if I can possibly help it.
Please tell mo what to do. I hope you can
relievo me, "-Mrs. Mary Dimmlck, 69tn and B ,
Capitol Sts. , Banning P.O. , Washlngton,D.O.
Second letter.
4 Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
" After followinc carofullv vour advice.
and takinz Lydia E. Pinkuam's Votrotoblo
L Compound, I am very anxious to solid you
my testimonial, mac otnero may Know uieir
Taiueauu wDn yuu oava uuue iur we.
TO
PREFER TO FACE IS8UE BY DIS.
SOLVING PARLIAMENT AND
APPEALING TO ELECTORS.
Marquis of Londonderry Was Present
at Cabinet Council and Probably
Will Withdraw Resignation.
London, Nov. 25. Yesterday's Cao
Inet council, which, although not
originally summoned for tho purpose
had to decide tho question of resigua
tlon or temporary prolongation of the
retention of office by the Balfour In
dian Ministry, was attended by nil the
members with the exception of the
Marquis of Salisbury, president of the
Board of Trndo.
It was regarded as a forogone coil'
elusion that tho Cabinet was goinj out
and the only public Interest was in
the manner of Its going out whether
the Premier and his colleagues would
tako proclpltnto action or decide to
remain In office a little while
longor to wind up tho business actu
ally In hand.
It is understood that the proposal
for the collective resignation of the
Cabinet was rejected and that the
Ministers urrivod at tho decision, that
it would bo bettor to dissolve Parlia
ment themoolvcs and appeal to the
electorates. Should Uiis course be
followed It would bo duo largely tr
tho woll-groundod belief that the Lib
ernls would doclaro to form A Cabine.1
before a general election places
them In the possession of nn adequate
Parliamentary majority to carry out
the Liberal program.
As tho Marquis of Londonderry was
present at tho Cabinet council, it is
evident that Mr. Balfour did not ac
copt his tendered rcsIJi;it.'on and th
lord president of tho council will prob
ably withdraw It when inforniL'd Hint
tho CalHnot would not again meet
Parliament with the Idea of transact-,
ing further businoss. Tho Minister!!
have not yet given intimation of the
actual date of tho dissolution and ap-;
peal to tho constituencies.
DeafnesH Cnnnot ho Cured.
by locitl (ippllentlrmH, an tboy cnnnot reach the
dlfluiiH(l portion of the our. Thuni in only one
wy Id cure den rutins, niul thnt in l,y coiuslitti
tloiml rem (Hoc, HcufntiHH itt cnuncd liy nn
inflamed condlHon or tlio mucous llninK of the
KuMtiiclial Tube. Whoit lliln tube if hijlnimul
yon Iihvo n rumbling nonnd or Imtierft'cl hour
Irif(, nml tvhon It iMeiitfruly lotted, il-ufticuM Ih
the reHull, rind uiiIchh Hio Inllniiiiillon enn bu
tnketi out, nnd tills tubo rostoied lo Itn imrmtil
condition, lioiirii'K will bo dest roped forever;
nliin ciHCHniitol ten lire ciuwd bv catarrh,
wlilch Ih noltifnK but liillamed condition oftuc
mucous surfaces.
Wo will tflvu Otio Hundred Dollars for nnv
cuw of D(;afnt!d!i (cRtiHcd by cntnrrli) lh.il can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular!, free.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo; O.
Hold bv dniKRlfltB, 76c.
Take Hal I'ii Kamtls Pllli for constipation.
Will Retire From the Foreign Office
London, Nov, 25. It was officially
announced last night that Sir Thomas
Henry . Sanderson, permanent Under
Becrotary of tho Forlgn Office since
1894, retires early noxt year, and that
ho will bei succeeded by Sir Qlmrlea
Hard Inge, now British Ambassador to
Russia. '
that they
natural
amess to a
eternal
women
Out
she
41 Aa rou know. I wrote vou that mv doctor
said I muat have an operation or I could not
live. I then wrote you, telling you my all
nionts. I followed your advice and am en
tirely well. I can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia B. rmkham's Vegetablo Compound.
I wish everv suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize tho value of writ-
ilia to vou and vour remedy. " Mrs. Juarv
Dimmlck, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben
ning P. 0., Washington, D. C.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable,
you cannot well say, without trying it,
" I do not believe it will help me." If
you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bot
tle of Lydia E. Plnkhara's vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice
i it is free and always helpful.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the citato of James Musty,
dcnfciMt.
Notko is hereby given that the undcrBlpned
htisbeon duly appointed by tho County Court of
Jnokrton County. Oregon, administrator, ol
tho obtalo of James Musty. decouHcd.
All persoiiB having claims agalmt the
Htild o-stiito are heceby QOtlllod to present the
sumo to the undersigned at the otlico of M.
Purdln, In Medford, Oroiion, wltn props
vomdiorn attached and duly vorllied, within
six months from tho dato hereof.
Dated and first published Novemhor 10. 1005
tf.X.MUHTv,
Administrator of tho gatate James Musty, de-
ctmrml, M- Purdln, Attorney
ior estate
NOTICE OF FjNJU SETTLEMENT.
In the in niter of tho estate of Martha M. Hon
tlrlx, deceased.
NitTICK 18 HEREBY GIVKN THAT THE
undersigned, administrator of tbe estate ol
Martha M. Hendtlx, deceased, lias filed his
final account as Buoh administrator Id tho
County Court of Jock son County, Oregon, and
that said court has, by order, appointed Wed
nesday, the 20th day ol December. 1P05, as a
time aud the court houio at Jacksonville, Oro
gon, us tha place for hearing objootlons there
to and (ho settlement thereof.
Dated and first puoliehed November 10, 1005,
J. W. LING,
Administrator ot tho eiitato of Martha M.
Hotidrlx, deceased. b
M. Puhdin, Attorney for Eatato,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon
In and for tho Countv ot Jaoknon .
James McNulty'end John McNulty.
naimins,
vs.
8S.
tS.
C. B. Ulen and A a. Amnimrv.
Ilpfendrtiitn.
ToO. I). UJon and A. (J Amsbury, tho above
named defendants: 1
INTHK NAMK OKHIK STATE OKORHGON;
You and enoh of you are hereby required to ap
pear itnd aiiawer the complaint of plaintiffs
filed In the above entitled Court and cause
within tlx weeks from the date of the first pub.
Mention of this Summons upon vou and If you
fail to aiiHWor as bylaw reriired Die plaintiffs
will npply to tlio Court for (lie relief dumanded
In their complaint on file hi said court, towit:
For tho cancellation of that cortaln UKrocment
mado nnd entered into by and between plain
nils and defendants on tho 8lh duv ot July,
lOO'i, Ma Id iiKrcemcnt Milting to the "Little
Alice," tho "Doer Llclc," tho "Black Fir"
and tlu "Unknown" mln'ng claims
owned by said plain tiffs nnd for the
surrender and cpiiccllatlon of that cer
tain deed, placed In escrow, to tho said mining
claims.
This summons Is published in pursuance of
nn order mailo by tho Hon. H. K. llantin, judge
of the circuit eourt for said county, said order
having bcon mudo on the Mtli day of Novem
ber. VMi, and which order requires the publi
cation of this summons in the MKbronn Ma 10
once a week for six couscetlvo weeks, the llrst
publication to bu on the l'th tlav of NovOnber,
lia and tho last on thetfhh day of December.
1W6, Tho lime within which you and onch of
you am required to appear and answer tho
complaint Is the -JOlh dnv of Decomber, 1805.
Luted November 17, 1003.
OU8 NKWHPRY.
Attorney for tho Plaintiffs.
FRUIT TREES
Native to the soil and climato
muko tho hcalthictit and beat
bearing orchards.
Eureka Nursery
Eight miles from Gran's Pass,
in Aiple(;ato Valley, Allhomo
grown trees, truo to name, freo
from disease, strong and vigor
ous growth. BOOU Spiizon
burgs, all wholo root, orown
grafts,, trees Si to feat high,
05 yttft 1,000; 4J to 6 feet, 70
per 1,000.
Twonty-five other varieties to
select from at reasonable
prices.
Tth-b carefully dug and r
)acked and shipments made .;
to any point. i
addrkss: y
J. H. ROBINSON, '
WILDliRVILLE, - ORKGP
Make Kidney and Bladder Rlghl
X if
r W 7 llVlllllil Awn I 1
' 71 I II .
Beuitlo t 1118 H"" lways BWP
'
I'