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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1901)
LOCAL NO re». THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES Don’t forget "The Girl 1 Left Be MONDAY................. APRIL U, 1961 hind Me." PERSONAL mention . . Sheriff Oruie returned from Salem Saturday. Under Sheriff McCarthy agent Sun* day at Ashland. Senator Cameron has returned from hi* vhit to Portland. Ed. Pottenaer of Medford visited In Jacksonville Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Reauies, who liaa been quite ill, is convalescent J. E. Pelton of Ashland spent sever al day* in Jacksonville last week. W. U Stansell, who went toSeattle week before last, wot back Sunday. Miss Emma Ulrich has returned from a two-weeks visit on Applegate. Geo. W. Dunn, former representa tive, arrived in Jacksonville Sunday. A. W. and 11. C. Shearer of Steam boat spent Saturday night in Jack sonville. Miss Lulu Jones has returned from a visit at Gazelle, Calif., with Mrs. Mitchell. P. F. Swayne and his wife of Apple gate were at the county-seat Satur nay and Sunday. Mrs. Taylor of Ashland Is in town, on business connected wltti her late husband's estate. Mrs. II. Judge or Ashland lias been Visiting Jacksonville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Nunan. R. W. Grayof Medford, the well known lumoer manutacturer, spent Saturday ulght In Jacksonville. John Cackell, a Montana miner,and Geo. Bunch of Crescent city, are in Jacksonville, but may not stay long. John W. Pernoil, the clever mer chant of Applegate, made T he T imes a pleasant call at the beginning of the week. V. M. Woodfroth, the genial horse man, si>ent Munday In Jacksonville. We acknowledge the receipt of a pleasant call. L. McCallister, Wm. Taylor and sev- eral residents of the upper valley are In Jacksonville, on business In the circuit court. jjrs. E. Wilkinson and Miss Ella Orth left for Kan Francisco Monday morning. Miss Jo Orth accompanied them as far as Medford. Charley Nunan, who has been at Oakland, Calif., for sometime past, attending St. Mary’s Academy, re turned home one day last week. J. W. Manning has returned from tils visit at the Maury farm. He says that Col. Maury, who will soon be 86 years of age, Is In a fair state of Health. Mrs. G. W. Winetrout of Thompson creek, Misses Rose O'Brien and Stella Bryne of Applegate attended the Easter setvlces at the Catholic church in Jacksonville. Geo. Watson is in Jacksonville,mak ing arrangements for the performance of Ashland amateurs, of “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me," which was produc ed at the granite city Saturday eyen Ing, with much suceess. Rev. b. H. Jones, the popular min ister, has returned from Ireland, and is at Portland. T he T imes I s pleased to announce that he will again re sume the pulpit of the Presbyterian church of Jacksonville. H. D. Norton of Grant’s Pass, one of the aidest inemtiera of the southern Oregon bar, and who has been attend ing the present term of circuit court, returned home Friday. He made many frionds while iiere. Hon. W. M. Colvlg. I)r. DeBar and District Attorney Reames went to Ashland Sunday, to attend Easter services at the Presbyterian church, to which they and other members of Malta Commandery Knights Templar, had been Invited by Rev. F. O. Strange. Only candy kitchen in southern Oregon at The Bose. * Elegant home-made candles of all kinds a leader at Joe Wetterer’s. * The petit jury is still on duty, and may be occupied several days longer. Light drinks, cigars and tobacco, lunch goods,etc.—best In tbe market— at The Boss. * The eounty clerk lias issued license to marry to 0. W. Thomas and Lelah Waled of Ashland. Joe Wetterer makes a specialty of light drinks, fresh candles, nuts, tropical and other fruits, etc. * Notes, receipts, drafts, due bills, etc., in book form, can always be ob tained at T he T imes Printing House. The regular examination for ap plicants for teachers’ certificates will be held in Jacksonville, beginning Wednesday. All kinds of weather has been the rule since the 1st. There has been frost, rain, liail and even snow dur ing that time. Tire Mackey A Boyd photo tent at Jacksonville will be open for business each Friday and Saturday during the month of April. • The finest and largest oranges, Just from the groves of southern Cali fornia, always at Tbe Boss. Every body buys them. * Choice home-made candy and trop ical fruits can t.e obtained at Tiie Boss cheaper than anywhere else in southern Oregon. • Deeds, mortgage«, leases, bi nds, bills of sale and every imaginable kind of legal blanks—the latest and best—are constantly on tiand at T he T imes office. Verily th is Is an age of secret fra ternal societies. Lodges of several new ones have been organized at dif ferent points in the valley during the past few months. W. H. Brunk, who has acceptably tilled the office of chief of police of Ashland for sometime past, has re signed. Mayor Nell has appointed H. L. Kruse to till tiie vacancy. Those wishing sulphur for spraying purposes can obtain what they want at reasonable rates by applying to the Medford Distilling A Refining Co., which lias just received a carload * D. B. I came of Medford, the veteran sewing-machine doctor, is ready to answer all calls for his ser vices. lie lias no superior in the state Everybody is (leased with his work. • We give no rewards. Ao offer of this kind is the meanest of deceptions. ?est the curative power of Ely’s Cream alm for the cure of Catarrh, Bay Fever and Cold in tbe Bead and you are sure to continue tbe treatment. Relief Is ImnsedlHte and a cure fol lows. It Is not drying, does not pro duce sneezing. It soothes and tfeah the membrane. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, N. Y. State Organizer Sturgill of the Fra ternal Union of America, who recent ly erganlzed a lodge at Medford, a few evenings since Instituted another at Ashland with 36 charter member«, who elected the following officers: F M. II P Holmes; justice, Mrs Ella R Hayes; protector, Mrs Grace Holmes; i ruth, Mrs Donne Soule; mercy, Miss C Holt; guide, Mrs Mary Ross; secre tary, Mrs J D Crocker; treasurer, SO Gearhart; stewards, S H Holt, Mrs S Mayer; guard, L II Thomas; sentinel. L P Guudell; physician, Dr 8 T Song er. The newspaper fraternity often hears the expression, "It didn't cost him anything; he got it on advertis ing.” It would be just as appllc iole to say to the merchant,“ Your clothing and dry goods don’t cost you anything for you own a store," or say to a deal er In groceries, "Your living costs you nothing, you own a grocery store.” Advertising does cost something. It takes money to hire printers, buy paper, ick, type and fuel, and pay rent. Advertising space is part of a newspaper’s stock in trade, and has a cost to a publisher just as do tbe mer chant’« goods on bls shelf. Smallpox seems to be getting near to us. Grant's Pass has a case; but the disease Is epidemic at Glendale, where several new cases were reported last week by Health Officer Downing. No fatalities have yet occurred. The Sou them Pacific Co. has recognized the authority of thequarantineorder, and ordered all trains to run through without stopping. As nearly 50 per cent, of tiie Inhabitants of Glendale have been exposed, there may be many more cases; but owing to the light form of most cases, it is not thought there will be any death«. According to President McKinley’s itinerary, as now outlined bv the California committee, he wltti his cabinet, will enter southern Oregon on hl« special train. May 21st, either just before or following tiie Oregon express. No. 16, which arrives at Ash land at 355 p. m , and at Medford not long afterward. He will leave San Francisco on the evening of the 20th, so that he will have ample opportun ity to view the magnificent scenery of the route. The length of bis stop has not been announced; but lie will un- doutedly be here long enough for all to see and a great many to greet him. The Ashland 7 idlngs says that a suit able reception will be arranged by ttie Ashland board of trade, and the state will be represented by the legislative committee. Horse and jack bills printed at T hb T imes office hi the iiest style and at reasonable rates. We have a large and elegant assortment of engravings especially designed for that class of work. I. O. U. F. Lodge Will Celebrate. Messrs. Wilkins and Humphreys, Jacksonville Lodge, No. 10,1.0.0. with three teams and a lot of loose F., will celebrate the coming anniver horses, passed through Polk county sary of the order, April 26, 1901. last week, en route to Jackson county. By order of the committee. They started from Wallowa county C hris . U lrich , last fail. C has . B asye , L. C. K ain . Capt. O. C. Applegate, agent at Klamath Indian agency, is making arrangements to have work com MEDFORD SQUIHS. menced on the various improvements for which provision was made by Mm. L Lytle is visiting relatives and friends Congress. residing in Jacksonville. Henry Kllppel. who was reported critically Frank Howard, who was caught coming out of J. P. Dodge's furniture ill. is somewhat improved. Mrs. H. C. Ahearor of Steamt>o»t is visiting store at Ashland not long since, and who was sent to the penitentiary for tn Medford and will remain sometime. two years, was taken to Salem by I Wm. Ulrich, who was taken to San Francisco for treatment, is said to be Improving. An Sheriff Orme and E. II. Helm«. operation will not be necessary. The company which successfully presented the military drama, “The Girl I Left Behind Me," at Ashland Saturday evening, will repeat the performance at the U. S. Hall in Jack sonville Friday evening. T he T imes predicts and hopes that a large audience will be In attendance. HUM« Potteuger. who has bad considerable ex perience as a knight of the cleaver, and Delbert Terrill, a well known stockman living on Hutto creek, will open a butchershop in Medford in a short time A. S. Hammond has seed the city of Medford for an attorney fee of HUD, for assisting in drafting the charter under which it la now working. The city council allowed him *25 for tbe work he performed. The death of Dr. J. B. Wait, one of our most M. J. Shields A Co, of Moscow, popular and best-known physicians, spread a Idaho, who have a splendid reputa gloom over our community. He contracted an tion as growers of seeds, have an ad acute attack of pneumonia and died in a few days. He leaves a wife nnd several grown vertisement In this issue of T he T imes , to which we call special at children, besides a host of friends. Dr. Bohannon, the oanoer specialist, who has tention. Their goods are first-ciass with much success in treat lug that hither A VALUABLE MEDICINE and prices low. Give them a trial met to incurable disease, left for bis home in Cali* order. fornia a few days ago. He imparted his secret to Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Halley before bis depart For Coughs and Colds In Children, T. H. B. Taylor, proprietor of Med ure, and they are now prepared to treat the most difficult cases We hope that Dr. Hoban “I have not the slightest hesitancy ford’s feather-cleaning establishment, non not forget to visit us in the suture, as recommending Cham l>er la In's will visit Jacksonville before long and i be is will Io a gentleman, whom it is a pleasure to Cough Remedy to all who are suffer make regular trips thereafter. He meet. ing from coughs or colds," says Ubas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well-known watch maker of Colombo, Ceylon. “It has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medicine, I have re peatedly used it and it has al ways been beneficial. It, has cured me quickly of all chest celds. It Is especially ef fective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results.” For sale at City Drug Store. < --------- - ------- - Standing Committees Named. At the last meeting of the board of trustees President Britt appointed the following committees, which will serve during the coming year: Finance—Prhn, WhlDp. Wendt. Cemetery- Whipn. Kennev. Prim. Sanitary—Wendt, Prim, Kenney. Streets-Kenney, Whlpp. Wendt. Public Improvement«-Whipp,Prim, Fire Wardens—Whipp, Murphy. __ ___ _ Marshal Retail Market Report. The following quotations were made up this afternoon, and is an impartial report of the prices paid by Jacksonville dealers: Wheat—45(a50c per bushel. »LW per 100 pounds. Flour—$1.60 Oat*—40c to 60c per bushel. Barlevr-Rolled. »125 per r cental. c== Hay—Per ton, baled. ilO. Potatoes 7fic to »1.60 per hundred. Onions—2c (d> & 24 per pound. Rutter—46Gr50c per roll. Hean«—4C®5c per pound. Lard—>lc to 12c per pound. Eggs—10c per dozen. Sugar—D G.16.75 per cwt. Poultry—12.50 to 13.00 per dozen Hama—15 and 16c per pound. Shoulders—124c per pound. Side Bacon—loM 16c per pound. unlike medicines, without ioJury. Beware of the physicians who have not given tbe time and study to elec tricity necessary to make them com petent to use the agent successfully In the treatment of acuteandchronic diseases. E lectrical S timu lation quicken, the two prime organs of pnrltieatljn (liver and kldoeys) to life and activ ity. W onderful C ukes are reported dally and grateful friends send the most interesting accounts of how, under the most splendid system if »elf treatment, their eyes began to sparkle, their veins and their muscu lar and nervous systems regain all the elasticity of early youth. The late celebrated Dr. W. A. Ham mond of New York, formerly surgeon general of the U. 8. army, lately lectured upon the subject of "Electro-Magnetic Treatment,” and advised all medical men to make a trial of these agencies, describing at the same time the most remarkable cure, in: had made. This is certainly worthy o( note. The source and na ture of electro-magnetic powers are above human comprehension. Of the existence of the power we are all well aware, and the knowledge of its uses are eoinmonjto ail; yet this knowledge is in its infancy. The telegraph is but 40 years old. The electric light was known at the time of the great Centennial only as a novelty, and too costly for any practical use. Tbe telephone is of later date, and the electro-magnetic current applied to the human body for the cure of dis ease still more recent. All we know is its marvelous existence. This much Is beyond dispute. Electricity is tbe "germ of life,” and ia beyond doubt the latent power tnat moves the hu- man body. I f medicine nAs failed to cure you , don ’ t give up . I t has failed to cure thousands that now OWE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO D r D arrin . TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Among the many successfully treat ed we mention ex-Senator Geo. Chand ler’s son of Baker city, who bad trou ble and general debility; cured and gained 30 pounds. Mrs. H. Elton, Rossburg, Or., gran I a ted eyes all her life, the eyelashes were all gone; cured. J. J. Kern, ex-editor of the German paper, "Free Press,” of Portland. Or., deafness for years; restored. Geo. Thistleton, editor of the Pa triotic American, S. F., testitles to tbe cure of his daughter of deafness and soreness of the e tr and side of tbe head. C. D. Shead, Alameda, Cal., can be referred to in regard to a large goitre (large neck) of many years' standing on bis friend, Mrs. H. A. Wright of San Deigo. Mr. Shead was cured of lum bago. Wm. Marshal, head waiter at Pal ace Hotel, S. F., pen paralysis of the hand; cured years ago. Mrs. O. Oleson, S. F., chronic rheu- matist; cured. Wm. Jones, Lincoln, Cal., partial paralysis and rheumatism, hands and- feet swollen to great size; cured. His wife was cured of catarrh and polypus of the Dose. C. D. Ladd, S.F., loath some discharge of the ear; cured. G. L. Deetz, Upton, Cai., varicocele; cured. Mrs. F. A. Brown's boy, Chico, Cal., cross eyes; cured. Mies TillieGrandall, Edison, Wash., eczema over the face for years; cured. ____ RHODES’ GOOD LUCK. does first-class work at reasonable A LIFE OF SICKNESS FROM INFLAMMA rates. Our citizens should have their Beware of Ointments for Catarrh TION OF THE BLADDER—RE feather beds, pillows, etc., cleaned by that Cootaln Mercury STORED TO HELTH BY him. DR. DARRIN. as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of Spring cough« are specially danger- smell and completely derange the whole system Dr. Darrin: Your treatment for when entering It through the mucous surfaces on«, and unless cured at once serious Such articles should never be used except on results often rollow. One Minute perscriptions from reputable physicians, as the the past eight months has cured me Cough Cure acts like magic. It is not damage they will do is ten fold to the good you of kidney trouble, inflammation at tiie possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh a common mixture; but Is a high can For Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., neck of bladder and diabetes. grade remedy. City Drug Store, Jack I Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken years I have been obliged to relieve sonville, and Dr. Hinkle. Central internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface« of the system. In buying my bladder many. times during the Point Hall's Cat irrb Cure be sure you get tbe genu ine It is taken internally, and made in Toledo. day and night, making sleep almost I). T. Pritchard, the expert watch Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. impossible. I feel like a new man. I maker and jeweler, ha« removed his bold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. shall uever fail to consult you when stork of goods from Mi dford to Jack sonvllle, and may hereafter be found I d oeed of medical aid. The treat In the Masonic building, In the room meat you gave me for my debilitated NEW ISE FOR ELECTRICITY. formerly occupied by the late E. C. condltioc from the effect of the grippe Brooks. He keeps a nice line of watches, jewelry, etc. Give him a call, IN THE FIELD OF MEDICAL SCIENCE ITS was entirely successful. I can be re for he will please you. fered to at any time at Pendleton AID 18 WOKKINO A PROFOUND Or. SENSATION. Thia paper might be filled with fiiNEST R hodes . items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. I had DR. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS. Electricity 1« the motive power of rheumatism for years and tried al Dr. Darrin gives free consultation the universe; tiie life principle of most everything; but got no per manent relief until I used Chamber- everythin« animate and inanimate, at Hotel Oregon, April 1st to 28th, lain’« Pain Balm, three bottle« of and the physical life of man. When from 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily. Al which have cured me. It is the treat curable, chronic, acute and priyate medicine I ever used.—P hilip E. properly and scientitically employed R hoads , Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm as a medical agent in (he treatment diseases confidentially treated. Cir is for sale by City Drug Store. acute and chronic dlsea«ee It baa no culars and question blanks sent free to any address and correspondence The thief who sometime ago robbed equal, but is vastly superior to ail Mrs. F. II. Osgood of Seattle of sever medical agents known to the profes solicited. Mosteases can receive bone al thousand dollars worth of dia sion for the restoration of persons to treatment after one visit to the doc monds, contained In a chamolse sack health who are afflicted with any of tor's office. Batteries and belts fur tied about her neck, while she was nished with full directions for their asleep aboard a Pullman car, has not the various diseases, because of Its use. Difficult surgical operations llfe-glving, vitalizing, neutralizing, been caught as yet. A white boy and a negro, who formerly held tbe pest equalizing alternative, harmonizlog. scientifically performed. Cross eyes, tion of porter, were suspicloned of soothlnv, anodine or tonic effect. It tumors,rupture, varicocele, hydrocele, the crime. The latter, who no doubt and stricture cured. Diseases of was the calprit, jumped from the will change the morbid and debilitat train while It was In motion, aad has ing condition« of the system In many women, an important specialty,quick never been arrested. Mrs. O.’s hus cases after all other modes of treat ly relieved. Eyes tested and glasses band (wtio 1« interested in consider ment have failed, because of Its me fitted. The poor treated free, except able mining property In southern medicine, from 10 to 11 daily. Those ciianlw*' power and adaptability of Oregon) occupied a berth on the op posite Hide of the a'sle, nnd employed oil »n. which can be used to produce able to pay treated for former half every means to recover the gems. a powerful anodyne or soothing affect. prices. “ D ear M rs . P inkham When I wrote to vou a few months ago I had been suffering .o flammation of the ovaries and womb for over eighteel s. I had a continual pain and soreness in my back ant I believe my troubles were caused by overwork and lifting ,e years ago. Life was a drag to me und I felt 12.J like giving up. I had several doctors, but they did me little ood. 1 began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pouni four months ago and am in better health to-day than I nave been for years._____ „ _ pains are gone. Your Vegetable All my Compound has made me well. I recommend it to all suffering women.”—M rs . 0. J. W atbon , Hampton, Va. When there le one remedy that Is sure, and hundredsof thousands of women know from ex perience is reliable, is it wise to experiment with untried and comparatively unknown medicines? O f inn We have deposited with nKWAnll the .National City Rank, rtllM of Lynn> |5.ooe, which wni be paid to say per son who can find that the above testimonial letter is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special permission. L ydia E P inkham M edicin « C o . Circuit Court. The following business nas been transacted I d this court since the last renort of T he T imes : Emma Stephenson vs R K Sutton; to recover money. Demurrer of de fendant with drawn,and ten days given in which to tile answer. J N T Miller vs O L Walden end Henry Ireland; to recover money. Dismissed. Informations against Frank How ard, for burglary and Albert Hans com, for throwing rocks at a railroad train, were filed; also others against John Doe. Richard Roe and other un known persons. T T Geer, governor, et al. vs C E Wilcox; to recover money. Judgment for $1833, etc. Woodard-Clarke Co vs G W Mackey; to recover money. Judgment for $46.01. etc. State vs E Wilkinstn; information for selling unwholesome food. Verdict of guilty returned by jury, with rec ommendation of mercy to the court. Fortuna Mining Co vs Walter Briggs, et al: action for ejectment. Jury returned verdict giving each side certain lands. A special venire of jurors, consisting ■ of J D Cook, D Reynolds, A Schultz, C F Young, II Ireland and L C Kain were summoned to serve in the Wil kinson case. A A Davis vs P H Oviatt; to quiet title. F M Calkins appointed referee to take testimony. Fortuna Mining Co vs Walter Briggs: to correct verdict of jury. Plaintiff’s time in which to tile motion for judgment on verdlc extended. John A Reuter ys F T Downing, et al; to foreclose mortgage. Decree granted. D A Presley vs Minnie E Presley. Order made notifying former decree of court and custody of minor child given plaintiff. Page & Son vs J D Anderson; to re cover money. Continued. Page & Son vs Henry Pohlman; same proceedings as above. William Farlow vs Simeon Farlow; to recover money. Dismissed. State vs Albert Hanscom: wanton destruction of personal propertv. De murrer of defendant's counsel sus tained. and resubmlsslon of Infjrma- tion ordered. State ys Frank Howard; informa tion for burglary. Defendant pleaded quilty and sentenced two years’ im prisonment. Snaplelaaa. Benevolent Old Gentleman (to fellow passenger)—How fast we travel! But, ah, young man. have you ever thought of the flight of time? Think of tbe fleeting hours of youth, tbe golden days that swiftly pass away. Have you ever counted the minutes— Battersby (unregenerate and suspi cious)—What are you trying to do? Sell me a watch?—London Nuggets. Some folks tries so hard ter be happy in dis worl’ dey gUs miserable tryin. Happiness is alius whar you ain’t look- in fer It—Atlanta Constitution. Catarrh has become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing Tib »re serious than a bad cold, a simple in.Grunmatioa of the m se and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous disease; if not at first, it very soon becomes so. The blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison through the general ci»<’idalioii is carried to all parts of th? sir 'em. Salves, wa<l:es and s|»ra’s are uusaiis- fact< rv and <;: r ; intiiig, because thev do not reach th ? > al <»f the trouble. S?S. S. docs. It ckatues l. c blood of the poison and ctimii ates. f~< • i 1'. ‘ «t» t 1 a’l catar rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently ti c worbt cases. Mr. T. A. V.’ Hi * iR, a Irndinsf <’ v-goods mer chant of Spartanhurj;, S C.. writer “ For years I had a < -c of nasal Cstarrb. tri’h «** the disayr« - al.k tSecti which Lcti ti ; t » Out disease, n n <1 w h i c ii make life pail}, al and unenduraht’*. I used medicine« prescribed 1>y leading plr mcli ’ u p” 1 angge ted bv jrtm’uos of friends, hut vviuioul getting any betier. I then »»egati’totake S. S fi. It 1 ad th-- «it'ircd effect, and cure I i: - z after taking is the only bottles. In mv opiubm . _________ , niedi- cine n-’w in r.jctlul v. i!I effect a permanent cure of Catarrh." only purely^ <*g- b! > J purifier 1, and the great- -1 uf i.l! medi- It Saved his Leg. c'i)* s nr.<l tonics. If you have C.T r-.li don’t wait until it P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suffered intensely for six months with , becomes deep-.*« 5.11. .1 ;.:id ih:< :iic, b-r he- a frightful running sore on his leg; çiu at once tl:e u-e «>f S. S. S. arvl send I !!:>.! y’.;in Pi <• iset but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica tor our book < -i P u-. al out your case. Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For •6d write our j I. Ulcers. Wounds. Burns. Boils, Pain < r Piles it’: the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. So-d by City Drug Store. THE CWiri 3PC.. r C CO.. A<LANTA GA. were required to perfect our new "Unta” tubular The beverage made from FifpniDe Cereal *• •«•»«?<••. palatable aad nutritious. Because of tho large percentage et natural saccharine mat ter ia figs and prunes, Figpruno requires lees sugar than any other cereal coffee- Lantern which we now offer a^soni '- thirty extraordi- nary in the Lcntem tine. It has the Railroad Lantern's rugged constitu tion joined to the tubular system, and the result is a splendid light-giving wear and abuse resister. H e will, if desired, mail our special Circular of the " jVita” Lantern; or, upon receipt of $100, we will send you (freight prepaid) the very best Lan tern for general service you ever saw. Why not "see it" on those termsP Our mwtrsM CataMas k HaM Rw» R. E. DIETZ CO., «• Lal,ht St.. New York. mMiiaan m nsa. ’’ Ontyr»* Unterer„ â r T î F5 BALS.'i* W.r-1. >00 «MS Prom«». ■ Imiu -nl I NAIR CM mm