A HEALTHYOLD AGE OFTEISTHE BEST PART OF LIFE Help for Women Pawing Through w$p..s, Ohangoor Life ' Providence has allottqd us each at 'least seventy years In which to fulfill ' our mission in life, and It is generally our own fault if we die prematurely. Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break nut into nprKntrntfnn nnctlit nn,... ; face flushes, and you grow excited and . ... ....... wv v.io IGWIU JJIUVWIVlllfll, UUU ' VOU cannot bear to be crnfuwri in nnv. thing, you are in danger ; your nerves : have given out s you need building up .-at once I To build up woman's nerv . ous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. PInkham's Veg etable Compound. Here is an illus tration. Mrs, Mary L. Eoehne. 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111. .writes: " I have used Lydla E. FinkbamWegetable 'Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints; so when I felt that I was nearlnjc the change of life I commenced treat 'ment with it. I took in all about six bottles and itdldmeagreatdealof good. Itstopped my dizzy speUa, pains in my back and the headaches with which I had suffered for -.months before taking the Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great medicine for women that I should not have been alive to-day. It is splendid for women.old or young, and will surely cure all female disorders." i Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydla E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in vites a? sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience is at their service, free of cost. Known by Instinct To understand war, says the author of "A People at School," Is an Instinct To Illustrate the aphorism he tells a story of an English general whose un derstanding of sounds was phenome nal. One night, be says, after dinner they were all sitting talking at head quarters. They were expecting an at tack, and sentries and pickets were posted far out beyond the stockade. Suddenly we heard oue shot. Of course every one jumped up. The bu gles sounded; the men fell In; the offi cers ran to their posts. Oeneral Sy mons alone had not moved. After listen ing intently for a moment or two he had sat down again. I myself was be tween two minds whether to go out with one of the parties hastily assem bling outBldo or to stay with the gen eral. So I stood Irresolutely by the door. "You can sit down,'" said Symons. "It Is nothing. A sentry has let oft his rifle by accident. That Is all." So It proved. Whllo he was leaning upon bis rifle It bad gone oft, and so bad his fingers. Beautiful Women, f Plump oheeks, flushed, with the soft ?low of health, and a pure oomplex on, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Uerbine atter each meal ;f it will prevent oonstlpa tion and help digest 'what you have eaten. Mrs. Wm, M. Stroud, Mid lothian, Tex., writes, May 31, 1901: ffV'We have used Herbine In our fam ily for eisht vears. and found it the best medicine-used for ooustlpation, bilious fever and malaria, Sold by Cbaa. Strang, Medford ; Central Point -Phonnuw T7ne- of Trouble. "He's out of a Job now., He had a , good opportunity, but he didn't take i the trouble to lmprove.lt." "Yes, It's n funny thing about trou ble. Isn't It? If you don't take It yonll 1 bnve It." Philadelphia Ledger. No. Renion ;to Complain. "I should think,": he said to the man - who was engaged to one of the twins, "that It would be dreadfully annoying. ' They look bo much alike I don't see ; how you can avoid making mistakes." "My dear sir," was the reply, "thai . doesn't trouble me In the least I don't want to avoid it. Are you so prosaic - that you can't appreciate the advantage of getting n double allowance of bliss?" Chicago Post. .A FAMILY SAFEGUARD m artm trrttiMi wk - Niece of Dr. B KhM to hanSle her famous Oncle'i Oml Throt nd ln-ij Cure. The best family safeguard Is a reliable household medicine that will cure croup, toughs, colds, chilly sensations, running eyes and nose, sore throat and brondiial affections that will keep the children proof against all contagious diseases. Such a medicine is Boschee's German Syrup, which has a record of 35 7 the cure of consumption, catarrh and all lung and bronchial troubles. The feme of German Synrp as a con sumptive cure, since Us purchase by Dr. Green from the niece of the famous Dr. Bosch ee, has extended to all parts of the earth. It has big sales everywhere. Two sizes, 25c and 75c All druggists. For Sale by Leon B. Haskins-, SHARPENING A PENCK'- tt This Al, It l Said, You Mar It d n Alan's Character, ' No woman should marry a man till the lias seen him sharpen a lead pou pll. She can tell by the way he does It whether he Is stilled to her or not. Hero nro a few lufitlllblo rules for her guidance in the matter: TUojiyiu who holds tho point toward him aud close ui ngnlnst bis shirt front Is slow aiul Tikes' to hove secrets. Ho Is the kind of 111.111 who whou llio Sourest girl In tho world duds, out that , there org "otliuvs" and nsks iiiiif who lliey' hnThud v.-imt li? means by cull lug on tliora will assume 1111 air of ov cosslve dlrnlty. vntZX2ItT Tho man T.'ho lioli'... the iieiieli 611; ut arm's lonth nsiil v'.'.IUIps nwny it t Itjjilor r.ilss. Is Impulsive, Jolly, good naturod aud generous.. Ho who ToTv'os n blunt point Is dull mid ploddlug and will never amount to much. He Is reully good hearted, but finds his chief plciisui'e In the commonplace tilings of life. He who sharpens his pencil un fuel, or more from the point is high struir and lmnglnatlvo and Bubjcct to ox uborant flights of funcy. Ho will til ways bo Becking to inouut upward nnc accomplish things In the higher re glons of business and art, and - hi wife's greatest trouble will bo to hole him down to earth nnd prevent hU Hying off altogether on a tangent. The man who sharpens his pencil a! m ound smoothly nnd evenly, as though It were planed off l:i an automat!' slinrpener. Is syptemntle and slow tn anger, but he Is so uudevlntlng from 1 fixed principle that he would drlvo fi wor.ian with a sensitive temperameni to distraction in less than six months On the contrary, he who jumps li nnd leaves the sharpened wood as jns ged ns saw teeth around the top hu n nasty temper' and will spank tht baby on the slightest provocation There aro certain women who can manage that kind of man beautifully however, and If he gets a wife with r calm, persuaslvo eye he will come down from his high horse In a few minutes and be as meek as a lamb. The man who doesn't stop to polls)' the point of lead once the wood is cm 11 way has a streak of coarseness In hi unture. He who shaves oft the lead till thi point is like a needle Is refined, deli cate nnd sensitive. He will not h likely to accomplish so much ns lr. more common- brother, but he will nev er shock you aud Is without doubt n sood uiau to tie to. New York Press. Perpetual. You always :t;:Rar to be worrit :.::.;ut your lrju.e!::'.-'plug," remurke, '0 qympnthrtlp friend. I'-ut rcnily," replied the housekeeper "hero are only two o:raslons when ; 11:11 ."mlly u-orr!e:l. One Is when 1 1:. t a KPrvnnt and the other Is whci i h:l-e." At tile Art MiiMcnm. 11 -r ' '.nsbmid That statue Isn't tru to Uiiture. His Wife What's wronv with it V 'lor Husb.rjil Why. It repre se'.it.-i :: . 'Oman silting still, sayiu notliln :. I'oluinbns Dispatch. in Kthe! .Mnninia. v.-: -it miiUcs fi" dress all In bl.-u-l:? Miini!::-i r.iv:K'. she Is a sister of charily, tle.ir. Ktl.r Is cliurlty dpiid. MienV The first X.omlmry pnplni' In Ar-.r-H . was phntc hy Mieh;lllx In 1"W WAS A VEKYSICK BOY But Curea by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera ana Diarrhoea Bemedy. "When my boy waB two years old he had a very severe Tattaok of bowel complaint, but by the use of Cham berlain's Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all richt." savs Maeeie IHiokox. fo Mid land. Mioh. This remedy can be depended upon in the fmoet severe oases. Follow the plain1 printed di rections and a cure Sis certain For sale by Gnas. Strang. Ibsen on Friendship. Friends arc li costly luxury, nnd when one Invests one's capital iu n mission In life one cannot afford to have friends. The expensivencss of friendship does not lie in whnt one does for one's friends, but in what one. out of regard for them, leaves undone. This means the crushing of many an intellectual germ. From a Letter to George Brandes. Jnut Like Him. Arthur You think I don't love you, darling? Why, I would die for you. Arethusa Yes, and It would- bo just like you to do It so that your funeral would come on a day when 1 had to give up a real nice engagement to at tend it. Oh, you men arc so selusbl Sad. First Baby You look sad. Second Baby I am. I feel keenly the responsibility of having parents who cannot afford t have me. Smart Set Seised Hill Cnnnce, Miss- Prim In Siberia do they have reindeer? Mr. Nervey Yes, but often- er they have snow, darling. Cleveland Lender. A bath cleanses the skin and rids the pores of refuse, A bath makes far better fellowshiD and citizens, Not only should the outside of the body be cleansed, but occasional use of a laxative or cathartic opens the bowels and dears the system- of effete matter. Best for this are DeWitt's Little Early Risers: Pleasant little nllla that do not irrlne or sicken. Sold by Chas. Strang, Medford ; Mary Alee, uentrai roinc A' Foataor numi Scrihbs I'm getting up a fetching article on "How Men Carry Their Dm' brellns." Mrs. Scrlbbs Huh! Men don't carry their umbrellas; they lose 'their um brellas nr.d horrow other peopls's-Chl-engo lleeord-Horald. It arouses enerar. develops and stimulates nervous life, arouses the co'irutre of youtb. It makes yon young again. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 15 cents. Tea or Tablets. Hlakle's Drug Store. A NOBLE ENEMY. The Fate of Mokrnnl, a Moslem CMn of Africa. France was never In irrentor in 11 tnt losing her colouies lu Africa thun duv'h'S tho wnr with Gormany in 1870. Tuoytroops were jyeiinodfroni Africa tottafctj finrnii'the" conflict thaT'wos going"' orTTgTtjjist Franco, and Algeria was left almost dofohscless, Tho hour for which the conquered races had long waited had come, and if a holy war had boeu proclaimed It Is probable that tho French would have boon driven from northern Africa. But the tribes did not rise while tho Fjmclrjiad their bauds full on the otlior side of tiio Mediterranean, and ft10 ill;'. iviitiuo t0 'holr fidelity to a solemn" pledge. "l&K'ZCZi: jii''w- When the war broke out a chief of great influence among the tribes, Mo tranl, gave his word to the governor geneWI of Algeria that there should bo no Insurrection whllo tho war lasted. That word was faithfully kept. Disas ter aftor disaster followed the French arms. The defeats of tho war cul minated In the surrender of Paris. But not a man of tho tribes of Knbylln stirred. The Moslem's faith was plighted; the Moslem's faith was kept When, howovor, tho last battle had been fought and tho treaty of pence signed, Mokraul, then released from his word, gave tho governor general notice that in forty-eight hours he would doclaro war. The French armies, released from duty at homo hurried across the Mediterranean. The end wns inevitable. Mokrnnl. Beeiup that all was lost, put himself at th" head of his warriors and fell fighting in the front rank. Tho French erected a monument to mark the Bpot where their noble enemy perished. No one would ut a sailboat with sails that could not be reefed, There is always that possibility of a little too much wind thBt makes a cautious man afraid to go unprovided. The thinking man, whose stomach some times goes baok on bim, provides for his itomacb by keeping a bottle of Kodol ;for Dyspepsia within reach. Kodol digests what you eat and re stores the stomach to the condition to properly perform Ita functions. Sold by Chas, Strang, Medford ; Mray Mee, Central Point, Wanted Some of the Same. A little boy was taken by bis father Into a cafe for dinner. As they were eating their dessert the father handed the waiter a bill, which that worthy carried to the cashier's desk, returning presently with a little pile of change on a sliver plate. Hobby's eyes grew bright "Oh, papa," he said, "I'd like a plate of that too!" New York Her ald. Gounod's ProsrresB. "As you advance further In your art" said Gounod to a young poet, "you will come to think of the great poets of the past as I now appreciate the great musicians of former times. When I was your age I used to say 'I;' at twenty-five I said T and Mozart;' at forty, 'Mozart and I;' now I say Mozart.'" In these days of rush and hurry conr tenv ia often forgotten. In the mad. pell ,iiell rush of our life little things are done to offend that we rather re mained undone. A hastily eaten meal and its resultant headache may oauBe us social or financial loss. The wise man or woman Is the one who lelioves little ills of this sort by a little dOBe of Kodol for Dyspepsia, It dlgestB what you eat and putB your stomach back Into shape. Sold by Chas. Strang, Medford; Mary Meo, Central foint. Familiar With nl Habits. First Disconsolate Widow Are you going to the medium's tonight to see If you can get a message from your bus band? Second Disconsolate Widow- No, it Isn't any use tonight. Saturday night was always the night when he went off to spend his salary. Somer- vllle Journal. Had Noticed It. Church Did you know that pigs were afraid of water? Gotham Well, I noticed today on a car, when It began to rain, all tbe end sent hogs got up In the middle of tbe car. Yonkers Statesman. Neglected Colds. Every Dart of (be mucous mem brane, the nose, throat, eara, bead and lungs, etc, are subjected to dis ease and blight from negieotea ooiaa. Ballard's Horebound Syrup is a pleasant and etfeotlve remedy. W. Akendrick. Vallev Mills. Tex.. writes: I have used Ballard's Hore bound Syrup for coughB and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most etfeotlve remedy." aoid by Unas, Strang, Medford ; Central Point Phar maoy. Piano and Voice Lessons. Mrs. Helen M. Brown, voice teach er, voloe placing and tone production a speaialtv. Miss Irene Brown, teaone of piano and harmony. Studio at residence, on West Sev enth street. 17-tf The Mailfor Job Printing. ECZEMA Eczema is a tormenting, stubborn disease caused bv an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing redness, inflam mation and almost intolerable itching, An inactive state of the system and sluggish condition of the eliminative members leaves the waste and refuse matter of the body to collect and sour instead of passing them oS through nature's channels of bodily waste. The blood in its efforts to purge the sys tem of all foreign matter absorbs this acid and throws it off through the pores and glands of the skin. The acrid humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire, the straw colored, and.the itching is intense. When ia left raw and feverish and often a solid sore is formed and kept up by the constant escape of acids from the blood. Local applications of salves, pow ders, lotions etc. are desirable and should be used because they allay the itching and give tbe sufferer temporary because they cannot reach the seat of '9 PURELY VEGETABLE. S $5 of blood, becomes softand smooth again. S. s. s. is made 01 uoanng, purny. ing roots, herbs and barks that will not damage any part of the system. TJ 1. Jl A n,l,.; lr..n ' uuuk un sa-'u-uiscases aim auy ,ntu,t, . i. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. Caterpillar Foyer. Tho symptoms of tho uilinei t l;iiw'u: to doctors as "caterpillar rush" are In tense Irritation 011 the palms, mitl noma times on the f:ici nccomptinU'ii by 11 number of bllsterl.l.e sweli:ii;js wli'k-h. when they occur round tho eyes, sunn times have the effect of obstr'.ietl:-.:; vision. The preventive is 10 e.:v.' hairy cntorplllars alone. As th "palmar worm," the hairy cuterpllhr of the gold tall inch, 0110 of the com monest and moat lioniitltul objects of tho country at midsummer, pas-e-i from hnnd to hand. It luavos 0:1 every palm a few of lis loosely iittiu-h.'i! hairs, nnd those hairs are poisoswd. for the protection or the ciiturplllar against birds and browsing nuliuals. of whnt scientists cnll "iirtlentlmr prop erties.", "Urtlcn" Is the Latin for "net tle." Many other hairy caterpillars arc almost as bud as the "palmer worm," nud as a gcueral rule the less you han dle any hairy caterpillar the hotter. London Mall. The Ilenent of Excrclne, Exercise does for tho body what the mountain side does for tho stream of water. When tho wnter runs down the mountain side It Is a babbling brook, leaping out Into the air now and then, throwing itself into spray, exposing it self to the air and sunshine and the waters are crystal pure. In the valley or on a level plain the waters may form stagnant pools and got covered over with slime of all sorts and inhabited by all kinds of filthy creeping things. Some people let themselves get into the condition of that stagnant pool and then wonder why the frogs croak In their brains and why tbe birds do not Bing Instead. When a person gets into the condition where the body Is like a stagnant pool a radical change must be made In bis life. He must begin by getting vitalized, new blood into all his cells and tissues. Good Health. Jackson In Triumph. After the battle of New Orleans, says Thomas E. Watson In bis magazine, when the victor had been crowned with laurel In the cathedral and acclaimed like a demigod through the streets, It was of his mother that he spoke to the officers whom be was about to disband their glorious work being done, "Gentlemen, If only she could have lived to see this day!" As you follow tbe narrative of Andrew Jackson's ca reer, you will hear him say many things that you will not approve, will see him do many things which you cannot applaud, but when you re call that at the very top notch of his success and his pride his heart stayed in the right place and was sore because his mother could not be there to glad den her old eyes with the glory of her son you will forgive him much In his life that was harsh and cruel and ut terly wrong. Weli Worth Trying. W. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of PlttsUeld, Vt., says: 'INext to a pension tbe best thing to get is ur. King'B New Life Pills." tie writes: "They keep my family in snlendid health." Quick cure for Headaohe, Constipation and Bil iousness. 2oo. uuaranteed at Chas. Strang's drug store. Sweetheart of "Robin Adair." "Robin Adair" was written by Lady Caroline Keppel, the daughter of the Earl of Albemarle. Robin wns a real character, a young Irish doctor who bad been forced by a ecnndalous ad venture to leave Ireland aud seek bis fortune In England. Chance threw a rich patient In his way, a lady of qual ity, and at her house he met Lady Caroline, and the result was a caBe of love at first sight on both sides. Her parents objected and sent her away, and during her absence Bhe produced the song. England's Youngest Bride. The youngest bride who was ever led to the altar In England, so far as we can discover, was little Catherine Apsley, who had only seen four sum mers when she became the wife of the first Earl Bathurst who was exactly double her age. The tiny ring worn by Catherine on this occasion,- over two centuries ago, Is still preserved. Lord Bathurst survived to see the eighty-third anniversary of hlB wed ding day, while his lady was a wife for seventy-six years. London Chronicle. Objection Removed. "You objected to Jack because he bad to work for a living, dldn t you, mamma?" "Yes, my dear. He doesn't belong to our class." "Well, it's nil right now. May he call tonight?" "Has some one left him a fortune?" "No, but he's lost his Job." Cleve' land Leader. SPRAINS. S. A. Reed, Cioco, Tex., writes, Maroh 11, 1901: "My wrist was BDrained so badly by a fall that it was useless ; and titter using several remedies that failed to give relief, imnrt Mallard's Snow Liniment, and was oured. X earnestly reoommend it to anv one Buttering irom sprains. Sold by Chas. Strang, Medford ; Cen tral Point Pharmaoy. SKIN DAW AND FEVERISH- ITCHING INTENSE " sticky fluid drying and forming crusts, these pustules are scratched off the skin comfort, but are in no sense curative, the trouble, which is in the blood. S. a. a. goes flown into the blood, cleanses the circulation of all acids and humors, builds up the thin, sour blood and by removing every vestige ot tbe cause . eures Ivozeiun perma nently. The irritating eruptions disappear, the itching and burning cease, and the acid fired skin, being fed by a Crcsh, cooling stream DIZZINESS. Various Causes. Tliat, Bring Aboafia Attack of Vertigo, Dizziness, or vertigo scientific writ ers sometimes try to distinguish In jense between those two words, 'but practically, lu popular usage, they mean' the satuo thing Is a disturbance of relation to the outside world, a loss of the sense of equilibrium. Tho sen sation porslsts even when the eyes aro closod. There Is mare or less uMblllty to walk straight or even to stand still, and often there is nausea, followed h.v'8et out, to-wit: Vertigo Is due to a disturbance, either actual or reflex, of the nervous "center of equilibrium" in the back part of tho brain or in tho semicircu lar canalB In tho ear, In which the ter minations of the nerves coming from the center of equilibrium are distrib uted. For the most part, vertigo Is n reflex troublo due to Borne Impression which gets shunted off its own route, as it were, through nerve fibers con necting with the equllbtium center and acts upon the semicircular canals of the car. Thus it is that dizziness Is a comparatively trivial affection, ns a rule disagreeable enough, but brief and of no great significance except as a symptom of trouble elsewhere In the body. Persistently recurring, transient diz ziness is often due to eye Btrnln thnt is to any, to errors In the formation of the eye not corrected by proper glasses. Wearers of spectacles can frequently tell when a change In tho eyes has oc-j currcd, necessitating a corresponding! change in the glasses, by the coming back of these attacks of giddiness, es pecially when the gaze Is suddenly moved from a near object to a remote one or the reverse. Vertigo Is a common symptom of dis orders of digestion seated either in the stomach or the Intestine. The treat ment for this form is. of course, to treat tbe indigestion or constipation. Another more serious variety of diz ziness depends upon disease of the heart or of tho blood vessels, specially those of the brain. Any disease of the ear Is apt to be associated with more or less vertigo. Tbe same is true of tumor or other disease, of the brain, especially of the cerebellum, that part of the brain lu which the center of equilibrium Is Bltu ated. The dizziness of seasIcknosB, as well as that of swinging or of rapidly turn ing about, Is thought to be caused by an irritation of the nerves in the semi circular canals by the striking against them of the fluid In these canals- Youth's Companion. "To Cure a Felon" says Sam Kendall, of PhUipsburg, Kan., "Just cover it over with Buok iens Arnioa Salve and the salve will do tbe rest." Quiokeat oure for UurnB, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands. Sore feet and Sore Eves. Only 250' at Chas, Strang's drug store. Uuaranteed, SOME FIRST OCCASIONS. The first ciluul was made In En;; land wheu Heury I. Joined tho Treu' to tho Wltham, In 1131. Quill pens camo Into uso In 053; tin first Bteel ones In 1S20, when tho Hi'-.' gross of them sold for $30. Tho first pocket handkerchiefs! util lzed lu tho manner thoy are today wore manufactured at Paisley in 17-13 From the press of the colo'irate Wynken do Wordo the first hook con talnlug musical characters was Issuci. In 1405. - Tho first coins were struck in brass about 1184 B. C. and in gold and silver by Pheldon, tyrant of Argos, nbou'. 802 B. C. About TO A. D. the first glass bottlv was made by tho Romans, although the manufacture was not taken up In England until 1038. Movable scenery was first used lu theaters iu 1508. It wus Invented by Baldassarc Peruzzl and displayed iu Rome before Leo X. ' Pliny's "Natural History" may be re garded as the first encyclopedia, since It contained 30,000 facts compiled from 2,000 books by 100 authors. Declined Her Own Medivlae, There Is always more or less tall. current about ubollshlug position and dispersing pelf. The trouble 1b to know Just whero to beglu the destruc tive reconstruction nnd to find reform ers who are willing themselves to b. reformed. An English great lady wn once cutcrtuluing the labor member 0. parliament, Henry Brondhurat, tin- Duke of Argyll nud others nt her coun try scat She was a strong Liberal. and oue evening Inveighed against the bouse of lords. It would be swept away If it did not reform, she said with fervor. "Yes," agreed Broadhurst, "and how will you like that, Mrs. P.?" "Lady P., If you please, sir," Instant ly corrected Broadhurst's hostess, drawing herself up haughtily. A rtlver of Death. Before tho English occupation ot In dia it was estimated that the Ganges carried to tho son every year 1,000,000 dead bodies. It was then considered by the Hindoos that the happiest death was one found In Its waves, and all pious Hindoos who could do bo were carried to Its bunks, nnd placed In Its waters to die. Tho decaying carcasses along Its banks were probably respon slble In no small degree for tho pestl lences which formerly desolated the peninsula. Hard Work. Mrs, A. I'm surprised that your husband earns so little If he works as hard as yon say. What does ho do? Mrs. B. The last thing he did was to calculate bow many times a clock ticked In the course of 1,000 years. London Tlt-Blts. The Hero. "It must bo nlco to be a hero," marked the quiet maa. "It Is for a minute," replied Senator Badger. "After thnt tne hero won ders at the world's bad memory." Milwaukee- sent!.. OASTOHIA. Sum the ye Ui Kind You Han Abnays C QlgBBtue NOTICE OF SEWER ASSESSMENT tfotfae Is hereby given that tbe said soveral rlaroeli of real nronertv adia. cent to add' to be directly benefitted bv the construction of oanb nf tho said different numbered lateral sewers be assessed for toe cost of construc tion of the lateral sewer adiaoent. as set forth in tbe said engineer's reprrt for oaob of said lateral sewers, as the said repor are hereinafter set out by numbers, and that the owner of each parcel of said real nronertv be re quired to pay tbe ainountapportioned agamsE nia saia properly as follows LATERAL- SEWER NO. 1. 5 W. J. Huott, lu Phipps' Ressrve, 140 root rronrjige, Hi'j. ss. Hester A, Galloway, in PhlppB Re servo, 110 foot frontage, SIB.Oi. J. O. Jones, In Phipps' Reserve, 50 foot frontage, ?22. 25. A, S. Wells, lots 1, 2 and 3, block i, 150 foot frontage. iW U Q. W. Baahford,lot and part of lot 5, blook 4, 75 foot frontage, 833.36. Arthur Wella, lot 0 and part of lot 5, blook 4. 75 foot frontage, 833.36. Klttie Smylie, Iocs 7, 8 and 9, blook 4, 150 foot frontage, 866.74. Blmlra Pugh, lot 10, balf lot 11, block 4, 75 foot frontage, 833.36. Tbos. O. West, lot 12, half lot 11, blook 4, 75 foot frontage, 833.36. LATERAL- Shi WBR NO. 2. J. R. Toft, m Phlnos' Reserve. 200 foot frontage, 864.10. I J. u. mnnao, in rmpps' .Reserve, 00 foot frontage, 832.05 M B Churob, in Phipps Reserve 100 foot frontage, (32 05. D. T. Lawton. lot 11 and 20 feet off lot 10, blook t), 220 toot frontage, 861.10. M. A. Nicholson, in Pblpps' Reserve, 100 font frontage, 832.05, T. P. West, lots 1, 2, 9 and 20 feet off lot 10, block 6, 180 foot frontage. 857.69. Julia Fielder, lot 3, blook 6. 50 foot frontage, 816.02. Mary E. Fielder, lot i, block 6, 50 foot frontage, 816.02. Mary R. Uanlt. lota 5 and 6. blook 6, 100 foot frontage, 832 05. I E. W. Dennlion, lots 7 and 8, blook 6, 100 foot frontage, 832.05. LATERAL SEWER No. 3. Francis Hssklns. lot 1 and halt lot 2, blook 11, 75 foot frontage, 822.60, Ij. a, nasKins, nau 01 lots 2 ana 3, blook 11, 50 foot froi-tge, 815.07. Q. H. Hasklns, halt lot 3, all Iocs 4, 5, 6, blook 11,175 foot fruntage,852.76. Jesse Ooss, lots 7 and 8, blook 11, 100 foot frontage, 830.14. Mrs b. a, iiuu, lots a ana iu, block 11, 100 foot frontage, 830.14. Margaret Tloe. lots 11 and 12. blocs 11, 100 foot frontage, 830.14. ubanotte tiuDDara, iota 1, a, 3, block 10, 150 foot frontage. 845.21. Jennie Soott. lots 4, 5, 6. blook 10. 150 foot frontage, 845.21, a. ta. Hoyden, lots 7, o, 9, block IU, 150 foot frontage, 845.21. Rufua Cox, lot 12 and 12 feet lot 10, blook 10, 62 foot frontage, 818.69, Marv J. Osenbruuae and' Etta Me- dynski, lot 10 aud 38 feet lot 11, block 10, 88 foot frontage, 826.52. LATERAL SEWER NO. 4. Oregon & Oalifornia Land Co., lots 2. 3. blook 23, 150 foot frontage. 848,01, John A. and H. J. Smith, lot 1, blook 23, 50 foot frontage, 816.00. RufuB Oox, lots 5 and 0, blook 23, 100 foot frontage, 832.01, F, K. Deuel, lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, blook 23, 125 foot frontage, 840,01. John W. Chapman, lots 12 and 13, block 23, 50 foot frontage, 816,00. Bertha Baruum and W. S. Uarnum, lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, blook 23, 125 foot frontage, $40. 0L Jennie Soott, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blook 24. 200 foot frontage. 864.02. F. M. Stewart, lot 5, blook 24, 50 foot frontage, $16.00. Maggie Colwell, lot 6, blook 24, 50 foot frontage, 816.00, JJ, tl. Miller; lot i, mock v, ou root frontage, 816,00. ChaB, Wolgamott, lot 8, blook 24, 50 foot frontage, 816.00. W. S. Barnum, lot 9, blook 24, 50 foot frontage. 816.00. L. F. Sayre, lot 10, blook 24, 50 foot frontage, 816.00. O. W, and H. H. Patterson, lots 11 and 12, blook Z4, 1UU toot rrontage, 832.01. LATERAL SEWER NO. 6. W. H. Bradshaw. lot 1, blook 22, 50 foot frontage, 815,45. R. M. Whiteside, lot 2, blook 22, 50 foot frontage, 81b 45. Mrs. J. W. Barkdull, lot 3, blook 22, 50 foot frontage, 815.45. J. a. Lyon, lots 4 and u, diook zz, 100 foot frontage. 830.90. Thoa. MoAndrew, lot 6, blook 22, 50 foot frontage, 815.45. Anna Jenrey, lots ana 8, diook zz, fit) font frnntase. 815.45. Bertha S. Barnum, lots 0, 10, Hand 12, block 22, iuu toot rronatge, 31.ua. J. it. ArmprieBC, iota 13 aou j., hlnok 22. 50 foot frontase. 815 45. J. W. Bates, lota 15 and 16, blook 22, uu foot frontage, (iu.au. Julia A. Edwards, lot 17, block 22, 25 foot frontage. 87.725. Oregon uramte uo. , lot 18, diook 22, 20 loot rrontage, . raj. LATERAL SEWER NO. 7. H. U. LumBden. lota 1, 2, 3, 4, blook ia. auv tut,, iiuungo, v..- j-j. Sarah O. Woody, lots 5 and 0, block 12. 10U foot fi outline, (3U.UH. First uaptlst unurcn, lots 1 ana 0, blook 12. 100 foot frontage, 830,68. Martba Howard, lot 9. blook 12, 50 foot frontage, (io.d4. J. S. Howard, half lot 10, block 12, 25 foot f rontase. 87. 07. Uarrle ueorge and w. j. raanoney, half lot, 10, lots 11 and 12, blook 12, 125 foot frontage, ;ia.;tj. The oltv recorder la heroby author ized to enter the several amounts thereof in the City Lien Docket, ana if suob assessments ar not paid witli- n thirty days from date of service of this notice on suob owners to declare the said assessment to be delinquent and to add to suob assessment tbe amount of ton por cent thersof as a penalty thereon, BENJ. M, COLLINS, 38-2t City Reoorder. Notice of Sale of School Warrants, Notloe is hereby givon that tbe board of direotors of sohool dlstriot No. 90, of Jackson county, Oregon, will, on Monday, tbe lOtn day of Sep tember, 1906, at the residence of Mrs. 10. J. Roborts, in said dlstriot No, 90, nt the hour of 2 o'olock p. in. , of said day, offer for sale to the blghost and best bidder for cash the warrants of said district, issued for building pur poses, in a sum of 8100 1 said war rants to be payablo on or before one year atter dnto and to draw intorest at a rate not exoeoding six per oeut .por annum; said warrants to be Is sued In the Bum of four hundred dol lars. Dated at Central Point, Oregon, Augast 21, 1000, MRS. LULU J. PERRY", Clerk. TIMBER LAND,' ACT JUNE 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR UB , LICATION. . United Sister hand onice, , ., . """bu'gi Oregon, Augusts. los. Notice l hereby given that In compliance with tbe provliloaB ol tbe aot of CouttreNe of June 8, 1818, entitled "An lor the sale of tluberlandi In tbe suites of Culllorali, Ore gon, Nevada, and Wutdilngtou Territory," us extended to sll tbe Fuollo Land Statu by sot ofAugufil4,lt92. THCIM All .T. WiSf . . : or Central Point, County of Jauk'son, State of uregon.ben turn day llled In tblsiiUce bis iwota K U 0 E ot Section So.'ii, ft Township No. 33 8., Kangti No, Must, mid will oiler proof to allow tlmt tbe laud nought in mora valuable for Its timber and stone itiau for ajfrlcultuml pur posea, atid 10 oBUbllah Disclaim to said rind n.Bieuiaub nu. ,vi4, tor toe purcUde of th for thft niiroliioo r .k. allow tlmt tbe laud eougbt is more valuable for . uororo a. , Bit ton, U. 0. Corom tshioneT, at ltl oiHoo In Medtorrt, Oregon, ou Mouany, tuo IStta day ot November, IWjfl, UoiiauieMBawtiuotrSOHi Ueorgo Danlol and William T. Orleve, of PruHjioot, OruguQ, UUd Lllther .ftit anrt Ali R. Mhurmun nf Tia... trill Point, Oifgou. , AUT or all nflmonil dalminir rU'nn.nln thk uuovo-described lands ar rtjquomed to file 12th diivol November. UKU, u llu 1U 1 omce on or uerore uaia , tiUNJAUIl :in Lt, jsddy, Register. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE & 1S7S. NOTICE FOR PUB CATION. United States Land Office, Hoieburg, Oregon, August 8 1000. Notice Is hereby riven thnt in irunnllnnM . With the Drovialons nt thn not al PnniirAiii nf June 8, 1678. entitled "An sot lor tbe sale o! tiniDer una in the states of California, Ore gon, Nevada, aud Washington Territory," as MOcndod to all tho Publto Lund Status by aot of August 4, 1W2. LUCBKTIA ELINOR ENYART, of Medford, County ol JacKson, Stale of Ore gon, ha this day llled la this oiUce his sworn statemunt Ho. 7010. for the puiehato ot the HBJi, and 8& NE , of section No. 34, fn Township No. 84 8., Buuge No. 3 E-, and will oner proof to show thai the land sought la more valuable lor Us timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to suld land before A. 8. Hilton. U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at Medford, Oregon, on Monday, the Uta day of November, 1006. She uumes as witnesses: Bart H. Harris. JoBlahMerleyaud George T. Richard, all of Butte Falls, Oregon, and Wesley Green, of Medford, Oregon. Any ana an persons claiming aaverseiy tne abOvedeiatlbed lands are reaueited t.i file their claims In thlB office on or before said mth day ot November, 1906. DSNJAMIM li, JSDBY, HCglBter. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3 1878 NOTIUJfi JTOK PUBLI CATION. United states Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, August 8, 1906. Notice Is hereby siren that In comDlianee with the nrovlslans of the aot of Goasrasa at Junes, 1878, entitled 'An act for the sale of timDer lanas in tne states oi uauiornia, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," mm extended to all the Public Land States by act Of August 4, 1692, FERDINAND 08ENBRUGOE, of Medford, county of Jackson, Btate of Ore gon, haa this day tiled in this office his sworn alatementNo. 7009, for the purchase of the NW N W of Section No. 11, In Township No 32 8., Range No 2 Hast, and will offer proof to show thai the land sought 1b more valuable for lta timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish hlB claim to said land before A, b. BUton, U, a. CommlsBtiner, at his office at Medford, Oreaon. on Monday, the 12th day of November, 1906. ue names as witnesses: James A. Perry ana Rtabard W. Qray.of Medford, Oregon, ana Ueorge Daniel and William T. Grieve, of Pro pect, Oregon. Any ana all porsons claiming adversely the above-desorlbed lands are requested to file ilielr claims in this office on or before said 12th day of November, 1906, UBHJAMIH li. CjBDY, K6g)8tr. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878. fNUTlUlS FUK rU is LI CATION. . , United States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, August 8, 1906. Notice 1b herebv eiven that In oomnllauM with the nrovlilotiH of the act of ConirrflRs nt. Juno 3, 1878. entitled "An set lor the sale of timber lands In the Btates of California, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,'1 as oxtenaed to all the Public Land States by act of August 4,1892, JOSIAH MERLEY, of Big fiutte.oounty of Jaokson,8tate of Oregon, has this day died fn this ofllce his sworn state ment No. 7011, for tho purcbsso of the N U SW of Section No. 14, in Township No. 85 south, Kanare No. 8 Kant, and will offer proof to show that the laud Bought Is more valuable for its timber or stone thtn for agri cultural purpopoB, nnd to establish his claim to snld land before A. S, BUton, U B. Commla-t-loner, at bis office in Medfo d, Oregon, on Monday, the 12th day of November, 1906 . Ho names as witnesses: Julius Meeker and William H, Meoker of Medford, iregon, and Aaron Bock and Elmer li. Boardman. of UIg Butto, Oregon. Anv and all norsons claiming Adversely the nbovedoHcribed lands are requested to file their claims in tbla office on or belore tiald Itih dn of November, 1906. jiBMjAMiH u, HiDDx, ncgisier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of tho Interior. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore., July 23, 1906, Nntlno 1 herehv oiven that thft f olio win a- named settler has Med notice of his Intention to make final proof lr support oi mv claim, and tuat Bald proof will be made before A. S. Hilton, u. s. (Jommiosioner, at his onico in Medford, Oregon, on October 12, 1906, via: EMMA FREDENBURGH, (Formerly Emma Hoffman) on H. E. No. 9933, for the NW Sw , Section 28,Townsh1p No. 84 South, Range No. 2 East. Ho names tbo following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Amou j, uooieign ana jonn Miginuoiimrn, ok Derby, Oregon, and Samuel W. Hudson and Benjamin F. Frodenburgh, of Dig Butto, Ore gon. No. 8236. Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C. May 2. 1906. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence preen tod In the undersigned. It has been made to atmear thftTME flEDFORD NATIONAL BANK," of the Olty of Medford, lu tbo county of J tek- BOn anu OlBlO Ol ureuon, huh cuwiiiiuu mn mi the proviBlonn of tbo Statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to con.menco tho business of backing: Now Therefore, I, Thomas P. Knne, Deputy, and Aotlng Comptroller of the Currency, do herebv certify that "THE ME OF.) I'D NATIONAL BANK," In tho City of Medford, lu the Coun y of Jack son and State of Oregon , is authorized to com mence tbe buslnoss of Banking as provided In section fllty one hundred ond sixty-nine of tho Revised H'atuies of the United States. In Testimony Whereof witness my hand and Heal of ofllco this twenty eighth day of May, 11KM. bkal (Signed) T. P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tho Currenoy., Administrator's Notice of Sale of Real Property. Notice la hereby given that tho undersigned administrator of tho estate of Mary .1. Dannek. doceaBod, under and by virtue of an order of tho county court of the state of Oregon for IhO'llh day of Hcntombor, 1906, aulhnrlzlng, amnnunrlna unil llfinnHltifT thn ndm Inlstrator of the sahloHtnto to soil tho north hnlf of thn aoutheaBtqusrtor of section twenty three (28) in township tinny nvo tai'l noum m ranne uuu IJWertlOIUlO itiiiuhh'IIC munumu ni te auction lo tbo highest bidder for tho pur poBO of paying the claims against tno nam es tale and the costs and expenses of administra tion, will on Wednesdny the loth day ot,Octo bor, 1006, nt tho hour of a o'clock in tho after noon Ol SaiU Um .H HID IIWIl uuut ui mil uum houpo In JnckHonvllle, Oregon, sell fo tho highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to con flrmaMon by tho Bind court, all of tho abov d scribed real property. First publication Septoiniipr 14, lPflfl. IKV1NO liAHACK. Administrator of tho owtate of Mary J. Dnbuek, deceased CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bonra tho Signature of