The Democratic times., November 14, 1901, Image 5

THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES
LOCAL NOTES.
Thanksgiving is next.
Now is the time to puy the printer.
A new line of ladles' waists and
skirts at Nunan's.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Circuit court will be In session again
M. W. Iah of Heber uroye was hero on the 18th—next Monday.
yeaterday.
Jack Eaton and his wife returned
A. W. Sturuia, the veteran miner, from Klamath county Monday.
wnt with ua Tuesday.
Will. Young of Steamboat left for
Anton Roue wan In from the Ster­ California yesterday morning.
ling mine Wedneaday.
C. M. Rexford of Applegate tarried
Chat. E White of Klamath county in Jacksonville Monday night.
wan with us Wednesday.
Lee Cox, who has been In Idaho, is
Mlea Rose Buckley of Applegate Is visiting relatives living at Woodville.
the guest of Misses Orth.
Win. Sears and Walter Yokum of
J. A. McCall of Ashland, the sur­ Sterlingvllle weie in town yesterday.
veyor, tarried with ua Monday.
Dick Trs verso, the California mi­
I). R. Hili and A. J. Weeks were ner, Is spending a few days In Jack­
sonville.
over from Medford this morning,
The county clerk has Issued license
Dr. Songer and D. J. Walker of
to marry to R. R. Guches and Gladys
Ashland are In Jacksonville today.
E. Hillman.
II G. McCarthy has returned from
Geo. D. Owings, who is again en­
his possessions located on Grave creek.
gaged In photography, has a gallery
Jahn McCallister and Wm. Taylor at Glendale.
of Lunn precinct are in Jacksonville.
Wanted—Somebody to cut and spilt
T. J. Richards of Applegate was In 15 cords of wood.
Apply at T he
Jacksonville the forepart of the week. T imes office.
Frank Roberts of Mound precinct
Hannah Root has commenced suit
was In Jacksonville a few days since. to recover money against Ben A. Low­
K. B om and Frank Silva of Apple­ ell of Woodville.
gate were at the county-seat yester­
T. B. Goodpasture has returned
day.
from the north, after an absence of
Geo. Walters of Applegate and his several years.
wife were in Jacksonville during the
Rev. W. Bitter will hold services at
week.
the Catholic church next Sunday at
F. Ruch of Applegate, the well- the usual hour.
known trader, made us a call yester­
Chas. Jennings, W. Goidsby and M.
day.
Finley have returned from their trip
L. Lilly of Sterlingyllle precinct east of the mountains.
aud his wife were In Jacksonville yes­
Mrs. John Rapp of Grant county
terday.
(nee Lulu Eaton) and her two chil­
S. F. Hathaway of Willow Springs dren are visiting in Jacksonville.
precinct was among our visitors tms
A nice holiday present to your lady
week.
friend, a pair of Centemerl’s genuine
Geo. P. Kelly, the euergetic insur­ kid gloves. Nunan, sole agent.
ance agent, made us a pop call yester­
Mrs. Birdie Jones Graff, who for­
day,
merly resided at Tolo, died In a Port­
J. P. Harr and Terry Byrne of Wat­ land hospital a short time since.
kins precinct called on T he T imes
Caton & Co., who have been operat­
Tuesday.
ing in Forest creek district, have sold
C. J. Armstrong and J. W. Corum their pipe aDd giant to P. Applegate.
are noticeable In Jacksonville this
Rev. S. H. Jones will bold services
morning.
at the Presbyterian church in Jack­
J. H. Beeman and his wife, of Gold sonville Sunday morning and evening.
Hill, tarried In Jacksonville awhile
Notes, receipts, drafts, due-bills,
yesterday.
etc., In book form, can always be ob­
W. H. Holt of Medford visited In tained at T he T imes Printing House.
Jacksonville this week. Ills health is
Apples 25 cents per sack at the Ol-
Improving.
well orchard,Central Point. Come im­
J. H. Crawford of Gold Hill and his mediately, before they are picked
wife have returned from a visit to over.
Colorado.
L. A. Robertson, formerly of Sam’s
H. Von der Hcllen of Wellen and valley, is now employed at the Sim­
some members of his family are In mons-Cameron mine, located near
Waldo.
Jacksonville.
Robt. Bond, the miner-politician,
Rock Bros, of Thompson creek were
In Jacksonville a portion of Saturday has been In Jacksonville lately. He
will be more In evidence next spring
and Sunday.
than ever.
W. H. Penlnger of Willow Springs
There was no November term of
distr Is here today, trading with
circuit court in Klamath county, ow­
our merchants.
ing to the prevalence of small pox at
Rev. E. B. Lockhart, Central Klamath Falls.
Point’s new minister, was in Jackson­
W. R. Patton has become a resident
ville yesterday.
of Evans creek district, having rented
H. W. Clarke and J. R. McKnlght, A. Beck’s farm.
the well-known commercial travel­
Will. Puhi has ordered a tine por­
ers, are in town.
celain bath tub for his new barber­
John S. Meek, the veteran repre­ shop, which will be up-to-date In ev­
sentative of Bucklogbam
Hacht, is ery particular,
with us again.
Mrs. Ruth Sweet, the evangelist
J 0. Hall and C. F. Young of Gold from Baltimore, assisted by her
Hill are In San Francisco, accompa­ daughter, a vocalist, are Holding
nied by their families.
meetings in Lane county.
Judge and Mrs. E. B. Watson, who
Quite a number of delinquent tax­
have been paying us a short visit, left payers have settled, and the printed
for Portland Tuesday evening.
list is shrinking perceptibly. The
J. W. McDonough of Fort Klamath sale takes place on the 23a.
and his family have been in the val­
W. V. Jones of Woodville, the en­
ley,making their old home a visit.
terprising merchant, has added a tine
C. B. Watson and H. L. McWilliams, assortment of dry and fancy goods to
Ashland attorneys, were at the coun­ bls mercantile establishment.
ty-seat yesterday, on legal business.
Salt Mackerel,
Salt Salmon Bellies,
Dr. Geo. B. Cole of Central Point,
Holland Herring,
the well-known physician, was a visi­
At Nunan’s.
tor at the county-seat Wednesday.
Mrs.
Walter
Conner
of
Ashland,who
W. H. Chambers, lately of Honey
Lake valley, Calif., and his family was considerably injured in a collision
have become residents of Jacksonville. at Black butte summit, Calif., last
July, has commenced a suit against
J. C. Murray, representing Hol­ the S. P. Co. for #20,000.
brook, Merrill A Stetson of San Fran­
Tom Young of Eagle Point pre­
cisco, has been interviewing his cus­
cinct found Jacob Kllppel’s oyercoat,
tomers.
advertised for in T he T imes . There
John Haskins and C. C. Buck, two is nothing like a good advertising
of the enterprising citizens of Wat­ medium.
kins nrecinct, spent Tuesday nfglit In
Will. H. McDaniel and Fred. Offen-
Jacksonville.
ba*cher of Applegate were in Jack­
E. Ehwegen, the genial manager of sonville one day this week. From the
the Medford branch of Welniiard’s looks of their load something Is likely
Brewing Co., spent a few hours in to happen oh Applegate before long.
town Wednesday.
Cha*. H. Vegnte, one of Ashland’s
Will. Hanna has left the employ of leading business men, has purchased
the S. P. Co. at Oakland, Calif., and the land belonging to the heirs of the
and is traveling In the Interest of a late Lewis Rees and which is situated
prominent San Francisco house.
In Eagle Point precinct. He secured
H. E. Ankeny left for Eugene and a bargain.
Portland Tuesday. He will meet with
E. Band, guardian of the minor
the Lewis and (’lark centennial com­ heirs of Geo. Scbumpf. deceased, in
mission, of which he is a member.
another column of T he T imes gives
Hon. F. P. Mays, one of the promi­ notice that he will sell the real estate
nent lawyers of Portland and state belonging thereto at private sale af­
senator from Multnomah county, Is In ter Dec. 14 th.
Jacksonville. He Is Interested in a
Mrs. L. C. Bolle of Meadow« pre­
large body of timber land in the cinct, who Is suffering with an Inter­
northeastern part of Jackson county. nal cancer, has returned from San
B. W. Grlflln, whohas been engaged Francisco, the doctors pronouncing
in prospecting In different parts of her case hopeless. She is now taking
Southern Oregon for sometime past, faith-cure treatment.
arrived In Jacksonville yesterday. He
Mr. Morris, superintendent of con­
Is the eldest son of the late Capt. B. struction, Informs T he T imes that
B. Griffin, and is a pioneer of Jackson no more men are needed by the Jack-
county.
son County Improvement On. on their
District Attorney Reames returned ditch. Employment will be given to
from Lakeview Tuesday evening. He several more teams, however.
was occupied lb days In the trial of
The 8. P. Co., which recently bond­
A. J. Nellon, ex-sherlff of Lake coun­ ed D. R. Andrus’coal mine, situated
ty, for embezzlement. The Jury dis­ In Meadows precinct, has several men
agreed and the case will be tried engaged in developing IL The pros­
again at the spring term or court. A. pects for the discovery of a large vein
S. Hammond, 0. A. Cogswell and R. of good coal are promising.
F. Bell were Notion's attorneys.
Judge Hanna has granted Maud
Clute of Ashland the care and custody
Dwelling for Sale.
of her minor child. Frank Clute,
The undersigned offers hfs residence her former husband, through his at­
property, pleasantly located In Jack­ torney, H. L. McWilliams, also
sonville, for sale at a reasonable fig­ sought the charge of the girl.
ure. It is well arranged and supplied
with a number of conveniences, be- I New Seeded Raisins,
New Zante Currants,
sides having a considerable area of
New Citron and Lemon Peel,
ground annexed, which Is planted In
New Cream Cheese,
fruit trees. For partb ulars apply to
New Cranberries,
O tto B ikdk .
At Nunan’s.
Gold Hill.
THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 14, 1IX) 1
Jacksonville’s branch of the Society
of Christian Endeavor will give an
entertainment on the evening of Nov
3<>lh, for which an excellent program
is being arranged. It will appear lu
the next issue or T he T imes .
Mr. Rock,a brother of Rock Bros,
of Thompson creek, and his wife ar­
rived from Fresno, Calif., Saturday
evening, accompanied by J. Rock's
son and G. W. Snyder. They mty
locate.
*
A masquerade ball will be given in
Jacksonville on New Year's night,
under the auspices of P. P. Prim
Cabin, N. S. O., for which prepara­
tions will soon be begun. It will be
the grandest affair of the kind ever
held In Southern Oregon.
There will be a grand Thanksgiving
party at the public ball In Williams,
Josephine county, November 28th.
The best of music and supper will be
provided, and nothing left undone to
ensure its success. Tickets. #1.50.
All are inyited to come and enjoy
themsel ven.
Prof. Colvin left for Marysville,
Calif., on Tuesday's midnight train.
The night before he finished instruct­
ing a large class In dancing at Jack­
sonville, having given general satis­
faction. Nearly all of his pupils will
become proficient in the art with
enough practice.
Shooting has become quite interest­
ing at the gallery which was recently
opened on California street by Clar­
ence Raymond. The party making
the highest score wins the #10 cash
prize, while #5 will be paid to him
who is second best in the match.
Turkeys are also being shot for.
A. F. McCrary, whom Mrs. Irene
Eaton seeks to eject from land she
received a U. S. patent for, has
appealed to the supreme court from
the order dismissing bis complaint,
made by Judge Hanna recently.
Snell & Hartson represent McCrary
and A. N. Soils» appears for Mrs.
Eaton.
The county court has awarded the
contract for keeping the county poor
for one year from Jan. 1, 1902, to E
DeRoboam at #4 a week per indigent.
The contractor is enlarging and Im­
proving the hospital, and will furnish
It new throughout. The Increased
price will enable him to do much bet­
ter by bis patients than during the
past.
"Sjme years ago wnlle at Martins­
burg, W. N., I was taken with cholera
morbus, which was followed by
dlarrhma. The doctor’s medicine dia
me no good. I was advised to get a
bottle of Chamberlain’s colic, cholera
und dfairhcea remedy, which 1 did,
and it cured me sound and well. G.
A. M okkis , Embreeville, Pa. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Oregonian o* last Friday says:
“K. K. Kubli.a prominent miner of
Southern Oregon, is in the city, en
route to Sumpter, where he will make
a detailed examination of the Tilla­
mook group of mines. He has exten­
sive mining interests in Josephine and
Jackson counties, and has just dis­
posed of his Gold Hill mine for a very
handsome figure. Mr. Kubli says that
Southern Oregon was never as pros­
perous as it is today,and that there is
a great future in Btore for that part
of the state.”
Jacksonville, which, owing to the
presence of accommodating affidavit­
makers, has been the Gretna Green of
many couples who couldn't get Hur­
ried elsewhere, experienced an inno­
vation the forepart of the week. One
of the colored people connected with
the Pullman service of the S. P. Co.,
brought his honey with him Monday
night, and they were soon launched
on the sea of matrimony. The official
who performed the cerem my being of
a modest disposition, the osculatory
part of the programme was omitted.
D. E. Morris, the efficient superin­
tendent of construction of the Jackson
County Improvement Co., which is
building the big ditch from Butte
creek to Medford, was at the county­
seat one day this week. He reports
tliat the continuation of favorable
weather has made it possible to make
even better progress than had been
hoped for.
A substantial HOO-foot
flume across the south fork of Butte
creek, eight feet wide on the bottom,
has )ust been finished. One hundred
men and quite a number of teams are
employed by the company, and the
ditch, with the exception of some
rock work, will this fall be completed
as far as the drop at the Bradshaw
place, near Brownsboro, where a fine
electric plant will be Installed in the
near future. Mr. Morris is of the
opinion that water will be rushing
through the ditch and irrigating
much of the land along its route by
May 15, 1902. Jacason county is to be
congratulated upon the advent of the
energetic gentlemen from California
who are furthering this important
enterprise that will make the desert
blossom as the rose.
Agents Wanted.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY ITEMS.
Rev. Robt. Booth has returned from
Some work 1« being done at the
a visit at Eugene.
Sterlii'g mine, but active operations
Grant's Pass'citv election promises will not begin until «orne rain falls.
to be very interesting.
Notices for the location or placer
Mrs J A Rusk, an excellent teacher, and quartz mines, etc., up-to-date
lias Just finished a successful term in and complete, for sale at T he T imes
office.
Selma district.
Miners’ liens, deeds to mines, water-
Mr and Mrs J L Scott of Evans
creek visited their son, Geo Scott, one right locations and other mining
blanks always on band at T he T ime
day last week.
office.
Mrs. May Batkins lias returned
The ledge at tbe Bill Nye mine, sit­
from Jacksonville, and 1» again chef
uated on Gall’s creek,has widened con­
at the Palace Hotel.
siderably, and is as rich as ever. The
Rev A T Shoeruake, who officiated ore is being sacked and kept in a safe
at the Baird-Mastin nuptials, acquit­ place.
ted himself creditably.
Jas. Calvert of Grant’s Pass is fit­
Chas. E. Maybee, the popular at­ ting up nls placer mines, located in
torney, has been admitted to practice Pleasant creek district, in first-class
before the Interior Department.
shape, and will make a good run this
I.T. Nickiln, formerly of the Eu­ season.
gene Soap Works, aud a'clever sales­
W. H. Maultby and A. Gilson, who
man, has accepted a position with R. have been prospecting at the bead >f
L. Coe & Co.
Sterling creek, have struck an old
Oliver 8. Brown, the attorney, has channel, which promises to be quite
returned from Coos county, where he rich. A considerable body of gravel,
has been in the interests of the Wood­ that pro-pects well, is already in sight.
men of America for several months.
The machinery at the Exchequer
Mrs. Chas. Duffield of Jerome Prai­ mine, situated in Applegate district,
rie ha’ been enjoying a visit from has been moved to the Rising Star
her m '’»'er, Mrs E Stevens of Wood­ mine by Geo. St. John, the superin­
ville, wli > recently returned from an tendent of both properties. They are
showing up well and improving
Eastern trip.
steadily.
M. A. Walker has a nice little farm,
The American Mining Code, stand­
situated not far from Antioch school­
house, Table Rock precinct, which he ard authority on all subjects pertain-
will sell very low.
It contains 110 iug to mining, water-rights, etc., is
acres of land, 30 acres of which are in kept on band at T he T imes office.
cultivation.
There is u dwelling,
The equipments of the King hy­
well, outbuildings, etc., on the place. draulic miné, located Dear Altnouse,
Only #400. Address Mr. Walker at recently purchased by the Althouse
Grant’s Pass.
Mining Co., have been more than
The early closing of stores that has doubled during the past summer. New
been in effect In Grant’s Pass for the and larger ditches have been dug, and
past four tnoDths has been abandoned the entire plant repaired.
by mutual consent. The change is
The mines in tbe vicinity of Waldo,
due to the fact that the merchants which have been lying idle for some­
are unable to handle their greatly in­ time, pending freedom from litiga-
creased trade. It is likely that the ton, are awakening to activity. Cap­
early-closing movement will again be tain Draper has put a crew of men to
taken up by the clerks after the holi­ work under Mr. Ank, running a long
days.
v aDd deep cross-cut tunnel.
Saturday morning a large cinnamon,
bear made his appearance on the. H. Kling, superintendent of the
farm of E Dioimlck, in the northern | Seattle Co-operative Mining Co.’s
suburb- of Grant’s Pass. The beast mines in Watkins precinct, informs
was boldly attacking the occupants of T he T imes that a Ruble grizzly has
the barnyard when the owner of the been installed on the property, which
ranch unexpectedly met him. There is expected to materially assist in the
was a hasty scrimmage for a gun, the successful working thereof.
contents of which put an end to
At tbe recently discovered copper
bruin’s career. The appearance of a mines on Little Grayback, Josephine
wild cinnamon bear, almost within county, there is much activity. Nearly
the city limits, is an unusu il occur­ everything has been taken up, repre­
rence.
senting 50 claims. The greater part
are being developed as fast as is possi­
A Great Statesman's Secret.
ble. In some of the older claims tun­
Tbe »ec ret cf a celebrated statesman's long nels have been run to a depth of 50
life was bls systematic way of eating. Every and 75 feet, or opened up by shafts to
bite of food wm chewed thirty times before this depth. The ledges exposed show
swallowing. Tbe result was be naturally en­ widths ranging from 10 to 150 feet,
joyed good health. Most men and women bolt carrying copper values of from 11 to
their food, and eat things which were never In­ .10 per cent.
tended to be eaten. They become costive,
have a bad complexion, lose flesh and are Irri­
table and nervous: and the flrat thing they
know are “played out.” It Is gratifying to
know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cure
stomach troubles. It Is a purely vegetable
medicine that has stood tbe test of fifty years.
It cures cases which seem to be hopeless.
■ ufferers from any disorder of stomach, liver
or bowels should try it.
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!
Ask your grocer today to show you a package
of GRAIN-O, the new feod drink that takes the
place of coffee. Tbe children may drink It
without Injury as well as the adult. All who
try It Use it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach
receivesit without distress. q the price of
coffee. 15c. and ¿5cIs. per package. Sold by
all grocers.
What Shall We Have for Dessert?
This question arises in tbe family
every day. • Let us answer it today.
Try Jell-O. a delicions and healthful
dessert.
Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! No baking! Simply add
boiling wate and set to cool. Fla­
vors; -Lemon, orange, raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your
grocer’s today. lOcts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maultby wish
T he T imes to thank the people of
Sterling, who lent their assistance
during the last sickness of their in­
fant son, assuring them that their
kindness will never be forgotten.
TEAMS WANTED.
I can give employment to eight or
ten good teams, at #3 per day, Apply
to me at the Fish Lake Ditch camp.
D. E. M orris ,
Supt. of Construction.
Fred Meilis of Baker city, who rep­
resented our state’s mineral inlerats
at Buffalo, reports that Oregon^ie-
cured 14 gold medals and 30 silver
medals, besides a large number of di­
plomas and certificates of honorable
mention. The Oregon mineral exhib­
it was by far the best at the fair, and
attracted a great deal of attention.
Of the four silver medals awarded to
the Pacific Coast states Oregon re­
ceived two. There were no gold med­
als awarded for minerals.
Tlie lost Tayapa mines, celebrated
in Spanish annals as liavlDg produced
#80.000,000 >n silver and gold in the
seventeenth century, which are de­
scribed on Spanish maps as being sit­
uated in Northwestern Mexico, about
fifty leagues from the sea, near Dos
Pilares, have been found. Explorers
who have recently returned from
Cienaguita report having discovered
the old stone prisons, old smelters, al­
so the stupendous work accomplished
by tlie ancients. They say there are
millions of tons of ore exposed, rich in
copper, silver, gold and in tbe form of
sulphide of copper, that could not be
worked by methods then in vogue.
They state there Is ore In subt valued
at more than #100,000.000.
SAVED Bi A FRIEND
Ona Woman Rescued From Death
by Another.
“If it lind no*
en f r ona of my
frien Is I t..,ul'l not be ht_*o to toll the
tele.”
Thw wcih the words of Miss Fran­
cos Harh rv.tr. of No. 416 Pine street,
Kalamaz > i, Alien., whose interview is
pnbliahed in th' H >E tud, Mich., Times.
“It is really remark-title fhet J did not
lose my life,” she said. “ When I was
16 years old I was taken ill. 1 was pale
an<l weak and grew easily tired and the
family doctor seemed unable to help me
at all."
“Didn’t yon try any other physicians?”
aakr-rl the newspaper man.
“Yes, but they did not help me either.
My parents tried various remedies und
treatment bnt I only kept getting worse.
By the time I was 19 years old I was
thin and bloodless as a ghost.”
“What did the doctors call your dis­
ease?” querried the reporter.
“They said my blood had turned to
water and I had amentia. I felt dread­
ful.
It was about this time that
Miss Huntley advised me to try Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, as
e iiad l>eeti cured of a somewhat sinii-
■ trouble by their nse. I bought a box
Mi before I had taken all the pills I
and that they were doing me good,
fy appetite increased and the h'-althy
color began to show in my cheeks and
lips. I continued to use the pills until I
had taken fifteen boxes when I found
myself entirely cured. ”
“Have you ever had any return of the
trouble?” asked the reporter.
“No; never a bit. I cannot remem­
ber a time when I was as strong anti
healrhy as now. I know that Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
saved my life and I believe that no otuer
medicine could have done so.”
Anemia is not the only disease which
succumbs to the potent influence of Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
They are an unfailing specific for such
tiseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head­
ache, the after-effects of the grip,
palpitation of the hear*, pale and sallow
complexions and all forms of weakness
either in male or female.
They are
sold by all druggists or direct from Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Prioe 60 cents per box; six boxes,
«2.50.
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal
A practical, progressive school, conspicuous
for thorough work, with hundreds of graduates
In positions as bookkeepers and stenographers.
Already proud of a high standing wherever
known, it steadily grows better and better.
Open all the year. Students admitted any time.
Private or class instruction. Learn what and
how we teach, and what it costs. Catalogue fresh
---------------- Board of Directors
—
D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT
D. SOLIS COHEN
-
-
DAVID M. DUNNE
Grand Christmas Raffle.
A raffle for #100 in U. S. gold coin
will take place at the Banquet saloon
in Jacksonville on Tuesday uight,
Dec. 24,1901. The person throwing
the highest number with dice will
get $75, and the lowest throw takes
tlie remaining #25.
Chances will
range from one cent to #1. A fine
turkey supper will be set after tbe
r iffle, which will be conducted to in­
sure general satisfaction.
WANTED.
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
Wishing to increase their Income.
G >od pay for good work. Permanent
work given If satisfactory.
Address M g ' k ., P. O. B ox 403.
Roseburg, Or.
Farm for Sale.
To sell “McKinley’s Dying Words,” A 120-acre tract. »11 fenced, TO acres un­
the latest, greatest and most pathetic der cultivation, free soil »nd easily cultivated
son tbe public road a quarter of a mile from
copyrighted song of the day. Over Moonvllle,
Sams valley postoffice—Improved
15,000 were sold In Chicago during with a dwelling
house with tour rooms below
first three days of publication. Regu­ and one above, a good. b'rge barn, smoke-house
aud
uood-ahod.
Rock
creek flows through tbe
lar 50-cent sheet music size for 25 lan't. a good well of water
at the bouwe and a
cents a copy.
Words by Howard good well at tbe barn, aix miles
from Gold Hill
Carleton Tripp, the celebrated lectur­ railroad station. Will be Hold for IK) per aere.
ad*Inquire of SILAS J. DAY, real esiate
er, editor and author.
Music by
Charles E. Smith, the noted band agent Jacksonville. Oregon.
leader and musical composer, a
financial harvest can be made by ener­ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF
getic canvassers. Send 25 cents for
REALTY.
sample copy and terms to agents and
retail dealers.
Address T he B est
In the County Court of thv State of Oregon for
M usic Co., Kingsley, Iowa.
A Card of Thaaka.
MINING NEWS.
Jackaon County, sitting in prooalu.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
of the minor heirs of George Scbumpf, de­
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
suaut to an order of tbe above entitled court,
which said order was made on the 9l*t day of
September. 1901. tbe undersigned, guardian of
the minor helra of George Schumpl. deceased,
will on and after the hour of 10 o clook A M. on
Saturday, December 14. I9OI.
In the town of Jacksonville, Jackson county,
Oregon, sell at private sale, to tbe highest
bidder for cash, all tbe following described
real proparty, situated In Jackson oounty, Ore­
gon. towlt:
The »»!< of neq. the nwq of aeq. and the a <4
of seq. section 10. township to, * west. W M.
Dated Nov It, 1901.
EHLER BAND,
Guardian of the minor heirs of George
Schumpf. deceased.
A. N. S oliss , Attorney
Colds
** I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. 1 then tried Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im­
mediate relief.”
W. C. Layton, Sidell, III.
How will your cough
be tonight? Worse, prob­
ably. For it’s first a cold,
then a cough, then bron­
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec­
toral.
Ttaw
: Be.. 54c..H. An AnoMa-
THE COMMONER.
IssuedfWeekly at:Lincoln. Neb.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Editor and Publisher.
—o—
TERMS—Payable In Advance.
One Year......................
1100
Six Months.........................................................
«0
Three Months.................................................. .' ®
Single Copy.......................................................
SO
WNo traveling canvassers are employed
Terms lor local agents will be sent on appll
cation
All money should be sent by P O. or
der, express orJ yr, or by bank draft on N-w
York or Chicago.
Do not send individual
checks or stamps.
Times Clubbing Rates.
PIONEER
WHITE
LEAD
I» ABSOLUTELY pure,
and will OUTWEAR all
other LEADS.
If your local dealer doe. not carry
fl. write to us and we will see that you
get Il
W. P. Fuller & Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THE COMMONER per year with
Wtuit Tinas .................................
Address
TIMESPRINTING
Jacksonville. Creroa.
s.ffi
CO,
Dr. J. J MURRAY,
VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST
Medford. Oregon.
SWGraduateof American Veterinary Collet«,
New York Oily.
Office at Naah Livery Stable. Phone is.
Oer Native Herb*.
1« the name of the celebra-ed original herb
compound which na« effected so much good
among the afflicted. Il Is a groat blood purifier
sad kidney and liver regulator Two hundred
days treatment tor II. Also Natl«» Oil and
Balsam For sale by
Mas. N. D. Wit. «os, Jacksonville.
Who will send almanac on application.
Sample* can be seen at i a* T. mbs emee