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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1906)
WMS ROOSEVELT ROOeVBkT ra WANTED TO BE' WVibttftsUH Or THE LATE DR. HARPER. Clitaago, ta. 13. Talk of Heating PresMent RooBerelt as the suooassor of tb late President Harper as tie bead of Chioago University has be come strong In nnlveraity ctrolea. It Is deolared to have one of tie hopes of Dr. Harper during the last months of hie life ffcat the way could be cleared to hayre President Boogevelt take the head of the university at the ooncluslon of his Presidential term. To bring this about It will be necessary to alter the corad tattoo of the university, which declares that only a Baptist may be prestdentj President Roosevelt worships in the Dutch Reformed Church. It has been definitely . decided that the Snar resting place of President Harper shall be In a memorial chapel to be erected on the university cam pus. Until the completion of the chapel the body will remain In the vault at Oakland cemetery. Beats the Music cure. "To keep the body in tune," writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Layette Place, Pongbpeepsie, N. Y.. "I take D. King's New Life Pills. Thev are the most reliable and pleasant laxHiivo i nave iouua. Best tor tne Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Guar anteed by Chas. Strang, druggist. 25o. School Bonds Were Illegal. Butte, Jan. 13. A special from Helena states that Governor Toole in a conversation in regard to the de cision of the Supreme Court declar ing the bonds ot the State Educational Institutions to be illegal annuonces he will call an extra session of the Legislature to remedy the situation along the lines proposed by Attorney General Galen providing for a extra issue of bonds to cover the amount of those declared Illegal. Half the World Wouriors. bow the other half lives. Those who use Kuoklen'B Arniea Salve never wondor if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores aud all Skiu eruptions; they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 113U JD. Keynoias sc., piugneia, in., says: "1 regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping.' Guar anteed by Chas. Straug, druggist. 25 cents. . Fights Hard for Delay. New York, Jan. 13. The atempt by Attorney General Hadley of Missouri to compel Henry H. Rogers, vice pres ident of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, to answer certain ques tions put to him during his examina tion before Commissioner Sanborn came up before Justice Gildersleeve In the Supreme Court yesterday. - Counsel for Mr. Rogers asked for a brief adjournment, but It was not granted. . An eggreable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effeot is produood by Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets, For sale by Chas. Strang. Shows Broad Mindedness. Baltimore, Jan. 13. Caxdlnel Gtb- tinns Thiirstlav nleht occuDied a seal on the platform of the Eutaw street Methodist Episcopal Church,. In which a public mass meeting was held un der the auspices of the City Prohibi tion party. THB LAST STATION. Adown' the rond the poorhouse looms, A specter lurge and grim For those who cannot beat the gauie And weary of the s-.vlro, For those who falter by the way And cannot koep the pace And own that they are do-n and out, Flagged In the human race. Within its dark, forbidding walla The lowly sons of fate -As equals meet and elbows touch With those who once were great. The mother who has nurstd n brood, Tho poot who lias phiyed Upon the heartstrinKS of mankind, Tho once high prince of trade. It seems so far In early youth, But, oh, in middle life Its shadow flits across our path "When weary grows the strife! And when In our declining yoars . We seek its -lowly fare Mav we at last find respite from Ambition, strife and care. CONSUMPTION'S WARNING , become evident In' outside DR. G. G. Grbeh. The nc inventions is not needed - whether your lungs are affected. -e first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone, of average in: . tclligence. There is no disease known that gives so many plain warnings oi lm appiuo consumption, and no serious disease that can be so quickly reached and checked, if the medicine used is Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which is made to cure consumption. ' '' It is in the early stages that German Syrup should be taken, when warnings are given in the cough that won't quit, the congestion of the bronchial tubes and the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac companied by frequent expectoration. But no matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption has already attacked your lungs, German Svrup will surelv effect a cure a. it has done before in thousands of apparently hopeless cases of ktng trouble. New trial bottles, 25c Regular sire, 75c At all druggists. For Sale by Leon B. Hasklns. FLAC IS HIS REFUGE MORALES SEEKS SAFETY IN UNITED 6TATE8 LEGATION. AT SAN DOMINGO. Ban Domingo, Republic- of Santo Domingo, Jan. 13. The fuguttve Pres ident, Morales, has sought refuge In the, American Legation here. Nego tiations are m progress with the ob ject of inducing General Morales to resign the. Presidency and leave Sonto Domingo,' It Is claimed bote that the step taken by Morales m seeking the protection- of the American Sag virtually puts and cod to the disturbances la this republic Washington, Jan. 13. Secretary Tatt Thursday received from George L. Cotton, general comptroller and re ceiver for Dominican customs, the following cablegram dated San Do mingo: ''Carlos F. Morales, with broken leg accompanied by Representative Monte Chrlatl revolutionists, took ref uge in Legation ot United States. Ex pected to resign yesterday." ' ComingJanuary 9 th. Ellas Day and Uinne Truitt Day, at Wilson's opera house,- on the even ing of eleotion day, January 9th, This is the third number on the high sohool leoture oonrBe and will be more in the nature of a popular entertain ment. Mr. and Mrs. Day have a oharming sketch whioh will be the first number on the program. The re mainder of the program will be im- Eersonations, As a charaoterist Mr. lay excels and the evening's enter tainment promises to be of tne best. They began in Chioago, December 1st with every date tilled until' April. The Chioago paper speakB with great enthusiasm of their work. Remem ber the date, January 9th. Tickets for the three remaining numbers may be had for 81.50 at Has kin's drug store. Indian Gets Three Years. Bakersfleld, Jan. 13. Louis Dolma, an Indian, convictod of an attempt to wreck the Southern Pacific overland at a point two miles east of Kern City on the morning of December 2, has been sentenced to three years In Folsom Prison. The Indian was con victed on circumstantial evidence that went to show that he, in a spirt of re venge, had" placed 'ties across tha track; were discovered by the engi neer and fireman of a special freight just in time to provent a catastrophe. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. 'Camberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stom ach troubles and constipation I have ever sold," says J. J. Cullman, a druggist of Potterville, Miob. They are easy to take and always give sat-, isfcation. I tell my customers to try them and if not satisfactory to come baok and get their money, Due nave never had a complaint." For 'sale by Chas. Strang. Caceres Says War Is Over. Cleveland, O?, Jan. 13. The Leader prints the following: General Ramon Caceres, temporarily President of San Domingo, has cabled that he will favor tho Roose velt treaty and that peace in the-little republic is assured. The cable gram was signed by Pardo Clyde, agent, and was in answer to the one sent asking President Caceres as to his intention regarding the treaty and the prospects for peace. CUBED LUMBAGO. ' A.B.Canman, Chicago, writes Maroh 1903:. "Having been troubled with Lumbago, at different times and tried one pbysioinn after another, then different ointments - and liniments, gave it np altogether. So I tried once more and got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave me al most instant relief. I can cheerfully recommend jHt, and will add my name to your list of sufferers. " Chas. Strang, Medfod ; Central Point, Anglo-Cuban Treaty Formed'. London, Jan. 13. The Government has Issued the text of the Anglo-Cuban treaty providing for "reciprocal free dom of commerce and navigation be tween the two countries" for a period " of ten years after the ratification of the treaty which was signed at Havana, May 14, 1905, and still awaits tho approval of the Cuban Senate. The publication was decided upon by the late Govern ment to Bhow .the powers interested that the treaty Is one to which, no body could object How's This? w.nitarnnit HnnrirFil Dollars R ward for any case.pl Catarrh 1 hat eannot he cured by " """K J. CHfJNEY & CO., Toledo, O Wo, iho undorBlR-ncd, havo known F. J Cheney lor the lost littcen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tron pnr.ilons and financially able to carry out my obligations by his firm. WALPING, KlNHAJT & MaBVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Hull's Catarrh Cure li taken internally, act inn directly upou tho blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials gent Tree. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by . all Drug- 8 Tokc Hall's Family PUu for Constipation. Will Expend 13fXXM0. ' Chicago, Jan. Extonshroprans for the development of the South are Involved in the proposed merger of the Tennessee Cool and Iron and the Republic Iron and Steel companies. The project provides for an expend iture of $13,000,000 for the building of new mills, the exploitation 06 mines and extensive Investment covering a period of years Marshall Field la Improving. Now YorlCsJan. 13i At 0 o'clock yesterday morning it was saffl at tho HOlluuu nuutiu, wuv.w of Chicago js illvlth pneumonia, that the patient had passed a quiet night tiri that there1' was reason to believe he had shownji slight Improvement. mm 100 lira DAIS SIXTH FIELD BATTERY ENTERS FOOT SAM HOUSTON AIMS CHEERS OF GARRISON. Detachment Encountered Severs Ftetns and Had a Very Hard Tim Ford ing Swollen Streams, Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13. A spe cial dispatch from Fort Sam Bcxrsoon, Texas, sari: , The Sixth Field Battery of the United States Artillery, commanded by Cantata Q. W. GeAcfcefj, entered Pdrt Sain Houston yesrterdJS atasd the cheers of the local garrison. The bat tery broke the world's record for long distance practice march of artttlory, bavins covered the estimated 1.100 miles from Fort Riler, Kotv, to Fort San Houston, In fiftyflve days'. The battery was compelled to moke sev eral detours in order to avoid bad roads and unusually rough country. This .made the distance which St actu ally covered considerably longer than the railway. Longest Practice March. It Is asserted by army men here that it Is br far the longest practice march ever made by attrDery tn time of peace, and that no forced march ra time of war, with the exception of Nopoteon's retreat from Moscow, compares with it In distance. The artillerymen of the Sixth Bat tery were a sorrry appearing set of men when they arrived here. Their clothing was In -tatters and covered with mud and dirt. The men are hag gard and lean. Many of them were scarcely able to travel. The horses resembled moving skeletons. Lost One Man. The battery encountered severe rains In Indian Territory and north Texas. They had a hard time ford ing some stream, . . owing to thoir swollen condition. A blizzard swept down upon the battery last Monday morning. Just after it left Austin. It continual during nearly all of the re mainder of the march to San Antonio, about ninety miles. The men walked nearly the-whole dlstonoe In order to keep warm. The battery lost one man, Private Arthur Hall, during the march. He died In the hospital at Austin from malaria, due, according to the state ment of physicians who attended him, to the exposure and hardships encountered on the march. The Modern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the re covery of Mrs. Mollie Holt, ' of this place," writes J. u. it. Hooper, Woodford, Teun., "she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs Dootors delcared her end so near that the family watohed by her bedside forty-eight hours; when, at her ur gent request Dr. -sting's New Dis covery was given her, with the as- tonisning result that improvement becau. aud continued until she fin ally oomploiely recovered, and is a healthy woman today." Guaranteed cure for oougbs ".and goolda. 50o and 31.00 at Chas." Strang's, Druggist, Trial bottle free. Put an End to His Life. Berkeley, Jan. 13. George D. Pren tice, a lifelong friend of the late W. S. Boyd, who died !-n Berkeley a week ago, has told a story which tends to prove that the unfortunate man com mitted suicide. According to Pren tice, Boyd, who was a victim of con sumption, killed himself rather than run the risk of imparting the dread disease to the young wifo. The dead man had made Prentice a confidant to an extent sufficient to make him believe that Boyd died un der the circumstance stated. A careful analysis of the contents of the dead man's stomach by the city chemist of Oakland, Dr. C. H. Rowe, revealed the presence of cya nide of potassium, which was doubt less taken by Boyd as the method of ending bis life. ' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ab solutely Harmless. The fault of oivlnu children medl- olne containing injurious eubstanocs, is sometimes more disastrous than the disease from whioh;they are suffer ing. Everv mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per fectly safe for children to take. It oontains nothing harmful 'and for coughs, colds and oroup is unsur passed. For sale by Chas. Strang. - INDULGED IN PROFANITY. Mayor W. M. Rose May Do Ousted for His Disregard of the Law. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13. "Damn the law. God could not enforce the prohibition law tn Kansas and Josu3 Christ would notl" Rev. John C. Lynn, a Frosbyterian preacher and president of the Civic League, testified at Kansas City, yesterday, In the case brought by the 8tate to oust Mayor W. W. Rose from office because of his alleged fail ure to enfprce the laws, testified that tho abovo words, wero spoken by Mayor W. W. Rose on May 0, 1905. Tho case Is being tried before H. G. Larimer, a -special commissioner rfppolntcd by Covernor W. Hoch. Three little babes wero nestled in bod "I'll nnme William, Willie and Hill, mother said : Wide was her smlle.for trplots they be She lays her good Inok to Kocky Mountain Ten. (Great baby modi tone. ) fltfnklo's Drug store. BURIED BY HIS 8 LAYERS. Body Found In 8hall6w Tomb, Mother and Two 80ns Arrested. Butte, Mont., Jan. 13. A special from PhtlUpsburg, Mont., says: Bd and Bob Frani and their mother have been arrested in this city charged with the murder of door go Reed. Late last summer the long absence of George Reed, a woodohopper, caused a search to be instituted, and bis dead body was found In a shallow grave In the vicinity of Franz' ranch, where Reed had his cabin. A large tree had been felled, so that In fall ing the branches covered the grave. The arrest was based upon the fact that Ed Franc, while on a spree con fessed to the murder and also ad mitted the killing of a man named P accrete, who mysteriously disap peared from PMtttpsburg about five yars ago. Pongratz was an employe of the Blmetaltla mine at this olty. He left home one morning m hie work ing clothes for the mill, but did not return, and no tidings bad been re ceived of him since until this confes sion of Bd Franz. Chamberlain.' Cough Remedy the coat aiaue. 'In' my opinion Chamberlain's Congb Kemedy 1b the best made for oolds," says Mrs. Cora Walker, of Portervllle, California. There is no donbt about its being the best. No other will onre a oold so quickly. No other Is so sure a preventative of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and-Bafe to take. These are good rea sons why It should be preferred to any other. The faot is that few peo ple are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale byChas. Strang. MAY RECALL M. TA1CNY AT ONCE France Has Broken Off Diplomatic Relations WRh Venezuela, Washington, Jan. 13. All dlptomottc relations between Venezuela and France are broken, it is said at the State Department, and although, it Is stated, no formal or official informa tion to this effect hoe been received, the officials assume that In accordance with the usual procedure this win in volve the early departure from Vene zuela of M. Taigny, the French repre sentative there, and from France of M. Maubourguct, the Venezulean agent at Paris. The officials hero are await ing tho turn of events with koon lntes- est, although ft Is expressed that defi nite news regarding the next step that France will take is yet to be received. In the even that the request is made by France, it Is stated permission will be cabled to Minister Russell to tooK after Franco's interests. "May Live One Hundred Years. The"ohanoes for living a full cen-'. tuy are exoullent in the ease of Mrs. Jennie Dunosn, of Haynesville, Me., now seventy years old. bne writeB : "Eleotrio Bitters cured me of Chronio Dyspopsia of ;20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a young girl." Electric Bitters oure Stomaoh rand Liver diseases. Blood disorders, General Debility aud bod ily weakness.!; Sold on guarantee at Chas. Strang's drug store. Price only 50o. ACCEPT8 DOOM WITH FORTITUDE Mrs, Ciiadwlck Leaves Cleveland tor the Penitentiary. Cleveland, Jan.. 13.-rMrs. Casete L. Chadwick, escorted by United States Marshal Chandler and a deputy, left Cleveland yestroday morning for tho State penitentiary at Columbus to be gin her sentence of ten years' im prisonment. There were no friends st the station to bid her mrowcll. During the night Mrs. Chadwick'B attorneys sought by every poesiolo means to obtain a stay of execution of the sentence. In this, however, they were successful. Prior to leaving the county Jail a physician was called in to see Mrs. Chadwick. Ho said that she was undoubtedly 111, but that he believed that she could safely make the trip to Columbus. Shortly before the train left, Mre Chadwick said: "I am going to try to be brave and keep ug now to the last." Cured His Mother of Rheumatism "My mother has been a sulforer for many years from rheumatism," says w. Id. tiowarcl, or. nuBOuna, reun- sylvauia. "At times she waB unable to move at all, while at all times walk ing was painful. 1 presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud after a few applications she de cided it was tho most wonderful pain reliever Bhe had evot tried, in lace. sno is never w.ltnout it now aua is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away tho pain that she waB formerly trou bled wtn. .. i' or suie oy uuus. otruug. Cannot Afford Milk Inspector. San Diego, Jan. 13. An ordinance by tho City Council fixing a salary of $76 a month to a position of milk In spector, passed becaose of a popular protest against tho wldo extent of milk adulteration In this city, has been vetoed by Mayor Sohon on tho ground of economy. Would Return Him to Russia. Chicago, Jan. 13. Immigration oflL cars of the United States aro search ing for an aged Jew named Burasch Cliassan, whom the Government de sires to return to Kteff, Russia, Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriot Howard, of 209 W. 31th St.. New York, at one time had her bean tv snoiled with skin trouble She writes: "1 bad Salt Rbeum or Eczo ma for years, but nothing would euro it. until I used Buoklen's Arnica Salve" A quick and sure healor for cntB, burns and sores. 25 cents at unaB. utraug s urug store. OA.STORIA, ef I CM IE POULTNEY BIGELOV,', MAN OF LETTERS MAKES SOME GRAVE CHARGES ABOUT COLON. Asesrts That Negro Population ol - Panama Town 8!eeps In a Swamp. New York, Jan. 18. Poultney Btge low, for whose proscence before the Benato committee on mteroeeanle canals a subpeua was Issued Thurs day, has a signed lettor on' "Panama" In yesterday's Times. The ootnmunl. catkin, In part, follows: Two things are notable to htan who reads tho signs of the tiroes. "Mo Gormen historian touches modern Hnbeneotlern history. '" "No American engineer of staodtsg cares to be Identified with the Pana ma canrrl. , "This Is momentary only wo are barrny to believe. "Siy own purpose In going to Pana ma was to look at the conditions un der which the negro laborers were compelled to live. "My charges against our adminis tration aro those whlcu any Inde pendent observer would have made under analogous' conditions and with analogous experience of the negro In tropical countries. '. "These charges Mr .Taft does not meet. Backs Up Charge "I have made several broad charges, and I authorize tho trustees of tho Boston University to withhold mr solan" '-r tho coming year If these c!;-":'s are not bUbstantlaied. "To dev r:rine this question, 4t is absurd to call In as witnesses men who have political axes to grind. I am willing to abide by the brief yes or no of anyone with respectable standing among average men of clean business .record. It will cost no more to send such men to Panama than to print pnmplcts denouncing those wlro criticise the canal commiessioa. Colon a Swamp. "Colon today Is mainly a swamp, Into which is dumped alt the human excrements of the . negro population and where tills population Is 00m pelled to sleep.' There is no water at Colon save this swamp water and what can be collected by the drippings from the roofs of the shanties. The sanitary . inspection of Colon is. a shame. The negroes are living - tn large numbers, by reason of legiti mate grloviance. which is a matter of common knowledge. 'Mr. Taft can hire hundreds of poli ticians to call me offensive names, but until he procures a respectable engineer or man of buslnoss to en dorse tho present state of adminis tration on the canal zone, no amount of government printing will afford him any real comfort." imperfect Digestion. Means Iobs nutrition and in oonse- qnenoe less vitality. When the llvor fails to soorete bile, the blood be oomes loaded with bilious properties, the cligooton beoomes Impaired ana the bowels constipatod. Horbine will rectify this ; it gives toue to the Btom aob, liver and kidneys, strengthens the appetite, dears aud improves the aomplexion, infuses uow lifo and vig or to the whole system. 50 oontB a bottle. Chns. strung, Meatora 1 (Jen trul Point Pharmacy. DEWEY MASTER8 HEAVY SEAS. Hugo Drydock Makes Her Voyage Thus for With Perfect 8afety. Norfolk, Va., Jan. U. The first mail received here from tho naval collier expedition now towing the floating drydock Dowoy to tho Philip pine Islands brought a lettor from Captain J. D. Wood, dated January 3 200 miles off the Bermuda Islands, In which tho Commander of the Dewey soya: "We have had favorable winds, made good time and tho Dowoy's crow Is well and happy. We had one little shake up from tho northwest off Capo Hatteras, but the Dowoy proved herself master of the situation and fared bettor than any other ship In tho fleet." REV. CARLISLE P. B. MARTIN, h. L- D. Of Wavorly, Toxns, writes: "Of a morning, when first rlBing, ' 1 often find u troublesomo oolleotiou ot phlegm whioliproduces a cough and Is very hard to dislodge; but a small quantity of Bnllard's Horohound Sy rup will at once dislodge It, and the troublo is over. I kuow of no incdi oino that is equal to it, and it is so pleasnnt totitko. 1 can most oordlul ly recommend it to all porsons need ing a medicine for throat or lung trouble. Chns. Strang, Mndford ; Ceu tral Point Phnrmaoy. Not Prepared for Warfare New York, Jan. 13. A cable dlB patch says: Before Prlnco Buelow lefl here last Tuesday night ho auiliorlzot! the following statement: "Nolther his Majesty tho Kaiser nor anybody also In .Germany dreams of exorcising tbo slightest prossuro upon France at tho oxponso of French na tional dlgnltyat the conforonco, where thoro should 'be nelthor conquerors nor conquered. "Germany BtandB for equality of op portunity In the trade of Morocco; tho 'open door' for all nations, allko, arid this prlndplo be accepted by othors I expect tho conforonco will have by all alike" WHO SHE WAS SKETCH OF THE LIFE And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of f73" Caused it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. This romarkiible woman, whose maiden name was Kstea, was born in Lynn, Mass., Fobruary 0th, 1810, com ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught sohool, and became known as a woman of an alert and investigating1 mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympa thetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaao Pinkham, a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by nrosnerltv and hanninesa, Thev had four children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned days It was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies calling in a physician only In specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex perience many of them gained a won dorful knowledge of tho ourativo prop erties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a -great interest In the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature so bountifully provides In tho harvest fields and orohards vegetablo foods of all kinds; so, If we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there aro remedies ex- fressly designed to cure tho various Us and weaknesses of the body, and it was ner pioasure tosearon these out, and prepare simple and effective medi cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a raro combina tion of the oholcest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for tho cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu liar to tho female sex, and Lydia Iu, Piulc ham's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among uicm. , All this so far was done f reelv. with- out money and without price, as a laoor ot love. ' But in 1873 the finanolal crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for tho largo real estate interests of tho Pinkham family, as this class of business suffered most from fcarfnl depression, so when tho Centen nial year dawned it found their prop erty swept away. Some other source ox income naa to do lound, At this point Lydla E. Plnkham's vegetable uompouna was made known 10 tne worm, The three eons and the daughter. With their mother, combined forces to JRJNDRED8 6LAIN QV OOSSACKQ. Oocupants of Armenian Seminary Near Tfftte Aro Cut to Pieces. Tlflls, Caucasia, Jan. 13. Nearly 350 persons wsrrj killed or injured as tho outcome of an m lo by CossfldiB on tbo A- -n'rary hero, following tnt - two bombs from that lmnin.i.M. tu n gam ing patrol. Four Cossacks wero wound ed and n boy waa klllod by tho ox plosion of Uio bombs. Artillery was Immediately called upon and tho seminary was surrounded ami shelled. Tlio building soon burst Into flames and Uio bombs and cartridges stored thero exploded.- Thirty-throe porsons pertahod during tho conflagration, whllo 800 wero Injurod by fire of wounded by sliells. Tho troop& subeowicntly shellod another Arraonlnn fiousb, wboro bombs and weapons wero hidden, and kllhxl eight revolutionists. , Pleasant and Most Elfcotlvc. aT. J. Cambora, Ed. Vindicator Thflrtv. Texas, writes. Deo. 25. 11)02: "With pleasure and unsolicited by you, I bear tostlmony to the ourativo power ot Ballard's Horohound Spriip. I hn co used it In my family and can cheerfully afllrm It is tho moat efl'eo tivo and best remedy for coughs and oolds 1 havo over used." bold by Chas. Straug, Medford; Ceutrnl Point Pharmacy. Leisure Class Not Ordained. Chicago, Jan. 13. ''God never or dained that there should bo a lolsuro class," said Judgo Potor 8. Grosscup of tho United States Circuit Court Thursday night In an address In tho now Hydo Park Baptist Church. "It is pull, pull, pull all Uio oars.upstroam all Uk) tlmo. God Intonded that mon should work." Judgo GroHscup's fuibjoot waa "Tho Public Conscience and tho Church," Ho aald the . financial Investigations and scandals aro not significant of a dogoncrnUng ago, but ahow tho world Is growing lwttor. Greatly in Demand, Nothing la moro in domand than a medio. no which meotn modoru re quirements for a blood and aystem cleanser, alien as Dr. Kin'fl New Life Pills They aro jtiat what you need to euro Htomach nnd llror troublpfl, Try them. At Chut), Strang's drug storo, 2ooM guaranteed OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which waa so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for tha women of the whole world. Tho Plnkhoms had no monev. and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it, for always before they had given It away freely. They hired a job printer to run off soma pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi cine, now called Lydla . Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and these wero distributed by the Pinkham sons in uosion, new x one, ana urooxiyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a exeat extent. self -advertising, for whoever used it recommended it to others, and the de mand gradually increased. In 1877, by combined efforts the fam ily had saved enough money to com mence newspaper advertising and from that time tne growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until to day Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vege table Compound have become house hold words everywhere, and many tons of roots and herbs are used annu ally in its manufacture. Lydla E. Pinkham herself did not live to see the great success of this work, She passed to her reward years ago, but not till Bhe had provided moans for continuing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. During her long and eventful expe rience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre serve a record of every case that came to her attention. Tho case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice and there were thousands received careful study, and the dotails, includ ing Bymptoins, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made slnco, are available to Bick women the world ' over, and represent a vast collabora tion of information regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the 1 world, ' With Lydla E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She wasoarofully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the tor passed away. For noarly twenty five years Bhe haB continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped . her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now tho mother of a largo family, took ' It up. With women assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the ofilco of no other person have so many women been ad vised how to regain health. Sick wo- mfin. thin ftrlvtan Ih "Yniim fnr 1Tnn1fr,, freely given If you only write- to ask for It, 1 Suoh is tho history of Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegotablo Compound ; made from simple roots and herbs ; the one great medicine for women's ailments, and the fitting monument to the noble woman whoso name it bears. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tbo St -to Oregon , Id ncd for the Cnmitv nl .IiinltHnu. . flfltntlff, vs. M.nnlo Bnriiicrlnr. Thou. O. Bpongloc uud Stella Rpmiglrr, DpicndnniK. To Til ob. O. Hnnnulur and Stall a Snnntrlnr. ("ifjfcndiititB : IN THE NAME OK THIS ST ATE OP OKEGO??: You nro Iinrcby reoulted to appearand nnnvor tho ro i philtit 11 leu ngnluHt you In the iiIjovo entitled milt on or ueluro tlio Hth dny of feu ruurjvl!H)0, wlilch in Uio tlmo pioseribcd for iinHWurltiff (n the order (or publication of this summons, and It you frill to so nppottr and tins war the plulntffT will apply to tin; Court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs roinplnlnt, n sr.c. oliiul stiitemoiit or which Is nn follows, to-wlt: For u deert'i: o f tho rouit foreoloidnK n niort KUKQ duFcrlliud In nlxiln tiff's comiilutni and ex edited tiy Minnie Hpaiutlcr and ThOH.U, Spang lur, wifo nml luiahaml, on tli 'JUli day of Nov etnbitr, 1817, to (ieorgu W. Uullowav nnd there after HHDtfjiiL'd (o plaintiff, find recorded at JHKe 4W of Volume of tho MoriRnge Kocorda nf uckHoii County, Oregon, to cuuro ilio pay ment of a promissory note made by Gtitd Min nie Hpnuiflor nnd Thou. G. FtmiiKlcr n the eamo day for the auin of K1. wlifeh promissory note h duo, with InteroHt thorcon at Uio rate of -10 per cunt, pur milium; toKUltior with (0.00 a loriiey's feuu lor fort'clo-ldg fultf mortiiye, nnd for pi n Jn lift's coita find dibbursomaiia, OiaLsttld mor gaged property, to wit: Tbo lot numbered two in block numbcrono of Short's Aildlllnn to the Town of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, bo Hold aud the proceeds thnrcof applied to tho payment nf (old note, intnrost, ntiornoy'n feoa and coeIh and dis burHoroontft of said null and for a furlhur do creo of tho Court biirrltifr and fr ro.;lolntf you. mil'! Tho?. 0 Hpanlorand HtclH Hpungtor, oi nnd from all and any right, tlllc, interest or nun i ii. io itr n,un sum inorijjiigc-u premises or uny part lliorcof, 'Hi In fiuiiitnoim ts published In TilK Med Funn Mail hv order oflbo linn. U.K. llnnnti. onu of the juugus of tho auivn untitled court, which order whs mndo In elminbcm on tho 2t day ol Decwnhor. liW, ami I ho llmt day of pub. ijvhi inn in ui en iiiu duiiih I'ucmiiimr lima, ntnl tho Inst day ol publlcuiloi thereof butng the Ilth day of Vobruury, Htfi. M. l'UllDIK, Attorney for plaintiff Boot, and Shoe Repair Shop With Cook & Whiteside, Enst 7th Slroi-t, Medford, Oregon M. S. BIDEN Ftp Air Dcotor and Proprietor. Old Cast Iron Wanted. Tho Medford Iron Works la pro pnrod to pny cobIi for nay amount o! old enst Iron. 47-tf Subscribe for The Mail.