— -I..." — » I H’wtoiic»! Society etlje Umotratu aunts. now soc** s • • • —"■yr VOL. XXXII. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1902. DO YOU GET UP LATEST DISPATCHES DECEMBER THIRD WITH A LAME BACK ? A Date that Will Never be For« gotten by One Woman. “I will never forget the third dny of December, 1897, a* long an I live," i ..id Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, of No. 232 V -t Hancock street, Manchester, N. H., a (•porter recently. “For on thut day," she continued, “I received it shock of an npopluptio charac­ ter. It was so severe that the sight of my rigliteye was nffectod, causing mo to see objects double. 1 was confined to my I mm I about four weeks, at one time being told by the doctor Hint I could not get well. Wlieii I could leave my bed I was in such it nervous state I hat I oonld not sleep at night. 1 would gut up ami (it. on a chair until completely tired out and then go back to Ixxl and sleep from exhaustion." “Nothing seemed to help you?” ven- tur^l the reporter. “Nothing that the doctor gave me did much good,” replied she. “After being under bis care for six weeks and not seeing any improvement, 1 gave up hope until my sister, Mrs. Loveland, of Everett, persuaded ine to try Dr. Wil­ liams' Piuk Pills for Pale People. I be­ gan taking them with the result that I experienced relief the second day. The first night after taking the pills I lay awake only u short time aud the second night I rusted well. From that time I slept well every night and soon got well aud strong. "My niece Ims taken these pills for weak uerves and poor blood uml found them very beneficial." In order that there oonld be no doubt as to th^genuineness of lui »tut« incut Mrs. Fletcher made affidavit to it liefore William W. Forbes, a notary public, ut Manchester on July 2ft, 1901. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo­ ple will not only effect a cure jn case» similar to the oue above but, acting directly on the blood and nerves, are an unfailing apreiflo for euch diseases a> partial paralysis, 8t. Vitus' dance, sci­ atica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion) and all forms of weakness in either male or female. Dr William-'Pink Pilis lot Pale People are sold by nil dealers, oi will be sent p>si]iuld oil receipt of price, flftv cents n box, or six Is.xes for two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Hciieuis.'taily, N. Y. SOUTH AÑD EAST —VIA— Southern Pacific Co Udney Trouble Makes You THE LATEST FROM TRACY. Almost everybody who reads the news- P ortland , Aug. u.—It 1» reported, upon what seems to be the best of P** now of the wonderful cures made by Dr. authority, that Tracy has ut last been run down and his murderous career a Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, ended. He was not content with escaping the fate bls terrible misdeeds de­ rreat kidney, liver bladder remedy, served, but preferred a notoriety that would live in criminal history. Ac­ is the great medi­ cal triumph of the nine- cording to latest rumors Trscy was shot and badly wounded by Sheriff Cudr |>iir teenth century; dis- '''I', covered after years of hee, and preferring death to capture be turned bis weapon upon himself and .'jl scientific research by “shuttled off this mortal coll.” x5l Dr. • »»»••»*«*•» Kilmer, the dill eml- • rent kidney and blad- S pokane , Aug. 5.—Witli three posses hot on bls trail and a fourth being **■ der specialist, and is organized In this city to Join the hunt, the outlaw and murderer Harry Tracy wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou­ is still at large. The officers, while they cannot definitely locate their man, bles and Bright's Disease, which is the wor3t believe they have his trail, and know within a few mile« of where tie i« lying form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec­ in wait for darkness to make another sneak. After being seen at Wenatchee ommended for everything but If you have kid­ Tracy worked gradually northeast, and all indication» pointed to an attempt ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found )uct th-: remedy you need. 11 has been tested to enter the Colville Indian reservation at or to reach the international ins» many ways. In hospital work, in private boundary line. But the outlaw fooled lilt pursuers, and has taken a southern pra jtice, among the helpless too poor to pur­ chase relief and has proved so successful in turn, and is now supposed to be In hiding in tiie rough Lake Creek country every case that a special arrangement ha# somewhere between Odessa on the Great Northern road and Wilbur, on the been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a Central Washington. The last report which is taken as authentic 1« that sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book Tracy or a man answering his description was seen about two and a half ’elfin:; more about Swamp-Root and how to ind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. miles north of Odessa about 9:30 last evening by Mrs. Craben, a farmer’s wife. When writing mention reading this generous The man was riding one horse and leadiog another and carried two rlfios. As offer In this paper and send your address to lie had been seen between Wilbur and Harrington, inquiring the way to Har­ Dr. Kilmer&Co.,Bing­ rington, it Is supposed he got otethe wrong road and struck Odessa con»id3ra- hamton, N v. The regular fifty cent and Hom» or Swamp-Root, bly west of Harrington. His direction when seen last night was north, indi­ dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. cating that he had turned on Ills tracks and was making for the unsettled country around Lake Creek. Last night an attempt was made to waylay the outlaw. Posses got ahead of him and were stationed along the different roads which It was thought he might travel. Sheriff DeBolt was in ambush on one of the roads between Wilbur and Harrington, but the outlaw took a fork leading to the south and missed the trap. Sheriff Gradner, of Lincoln Coun­ ty, Is al Harrington today; Sheriff DeBoit, of Douglas County, is at Reardan, widle Sheriff Cudihee of King County and Sheriff Douet of Spokaue are also working In that neck of the woods. I.v Portland. ... Lv Medford ...... Ar Ashland......... Ar Sacramento... Ar San Francisco. Ogden ......... Denver ....... Kansas City Chicago .... Ar Los Angeles. . Ar El Paso Ar Fort Worth... Ar City of Mexico. Ar Houston........... Ar New Orleans.. Ar Washington At-New York .... K:3o 11:20 12:35 5:00 8:45 piu am pm am am 4:55 am 9:30 am 7:25 am 6:42 am 7:00 915 7:25 8:30 am aia am pm 2.00 pm 6:00 pm 6.30 am 11:30 am 7:00 am 6:30 pm 6:42 pm 12:10 pm 8:05 am 6:00 pm 6:30 am 11:30 am 7:00 am 6:30 pm 6:42 pm 12:10 pm Tullman and Tourist Cars On both trains. Chair cirs Sacra­ mento V» Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines for Hono­ lulu, Japan, China, Philippines. Cen­ tral and South America. See agent at Medford station, or address R. B. MILLER, G F. & P. A., Portland, Oregon. Tickets To and From In a wordtthia tell* of the passenger ser­ vice via The North-western line. Etgm trains run dally between Chicago and St. Paul, comprising the latest Pullman ileeper« Peerless Dining Cars, Library and Ibservation Cafe. Free Reclining Chair Cara. THE *TTH CENTURY TRAIN uns every day of the year. W ashington , Aug. 5.—A cablegram from Panama gives news of a fierce battle ttiat was fought between the Colombian revolutionists and thegovern- ment forces at Agria Dulce. The results of the battle are unknown, but the government forces claim a victory. THE KING VIEWS YACHT RACE. Fastest Train in the World, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated. Tb«Bad;*nr State Express, the finest daily train running between St. Paul and Chicago via the Short Line. I Cuwzh, England, Aug. 5.—King El ward has almost recovered his health, and today he was present at the regatta at this place and saw the races from the deck of the Imperial Yacht. He takes great Interest in the races and he will remain here for several days. STORM WRECKS WORLD’S FAIR BUILDING. Route K:30 tin 11:45 pm 12:55 ani 6:10 pm 7:45 pm Best of Everythig A FIERCE BATTLE AT PANAMA. S t . Louin, Aug. 5.- The western part of this city was swept by a heavy wind storm early tills morning, wrecking many buildings, among them Dei ng Trains ieave Medford for Portland the World's Fair Industries building, which had the east side smashed io. and way stations at 4:21 a. ni. and 5:52 p. m. Shasta Miserable. Connections trom the West made via The Northern Pacific. Great Northern and Cana­ dian Pacific Railways. This is also the best line between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapo­ lis All agents sell tickets via The Northwestern Line. W H M boxes. Clrcu'.ars free. that makes your ' horses glad. OWSAWYER ’S EXCELSIOR BRANO Arldrera, BISHOP REMEDY CO., Man Franolsee, Cal city drug store, Jacksonville. G. W. Reynolds, Prop. Cor. 7lh And A Street«, Medford. always kept on bend, and no pain» spared to give the fullest satisfaction to all. Prices the lowest In Southern Oregon. Give me a call anil judge for yourself. HE BPST OF HAY ANO GRAIN SHORT LINE TO I ST. PAUL, -o DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO And Points Bast. LAND FOR SALE. Through Fa I ace and Tourist Sleep ere, Dio Inn and Buffet Smoking Li­ brary Care. DAILY TRAINS, FAST TIME. For Infanta and Children. / For rate», folder, and full Informa­ fin IM Yu Hm Alwin W tion regarding tDkete, routes, etc., call on or address Baars the J. W. I’HALON, T. P. A., H. DICKSON, C. T. A., Signature of CASTOR IA 122 Third at., Portland. A. B. U DENNISTON, O W. A., 612 First ave. Seattle, Wash. ' All D«ln boni hr I tur I>r. 4lies' Pain Pills A good stock ranch, on Antelope, 14 miles from Medford and 12 miles from Central Point, containiug 1560 acres of grazing and farming land; price $10 an acre. Seventeen hundred acre» ly­ ing under the Jackson county Im­ provement Company’s ditch; at $6 per acre. Eighty acres of orchard Ian0» adjoining Jacksonville: at 440 an *cr*- For further particulars apply to W illiam B ybee , Jacksonville Oregon. In a Spring Near Jacksonville- A Suicide Committed. Coroner Picket was on Saturday notified that a man had been found dead In a spring situated on the Beck place, In Puorman1» creek district, about three miles south of Jackson­ ville, and immediately proceeded to the scene. It developed that it was the body of Henry, an aged negro who had been liying in that vicinity for sometime past. It was discovered by John Carter, a son of S. C. Carter, who was just taking possession of the ranch, and bad probably been in the water eight or nine days. The remains were removed to the undertaking parlor» of David Linn, where an inquest was held. The testimony produced to the jury Indi­ cated that it was a case of self-de­ struction. The deceased bai been in poor health for sometime past and was an object of the charity of some of the people living In the neighbor- hood. He had been informed by one of those who furnished him with food that be could do so no longer, and upon being advised to go to the county hospital he gaye an unsatisfactory reply. Henry then doubtless planned to destroy himself, as he was missed soon afterward. The spring in which he was found is about eight feet deep and has six feet of water in it. It is covered with plank, which has an opening in it just big enough to admit the body of a mao. The suicide was about 70 years eld and bad lived in Southern Oregon for sometime. He formerly sold fruit at the Ashland depot, since when he has been looking for mines, and was considered unbalanced. ITS JUST A COUGH that gets your lungs sore and weak, and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker’s English Remedy will stop the cough tn a day, and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Positively guar­ anteed. and money refunded if you are not satisfied Write to us for free sample. W. H. & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A. P. Estabrook, Lead­ ing Druggist Gold Hill. A First-class Educational Institution. If The Bahr Is Catting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried reme­ dy, Mas. Wisstow s S oothing S ykcp . tor children teething. It soothes the child, soft­ ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolic and la the best remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty- five cents a bottle. Retail Market Repart. 50 Great BONANZA FEED STABLES, Northern Railway T G. W. REYNOLDS A GRUESOME DISCOVERY The Southern Oregon State Normal School 3 making thorough prepara­ tion for the coming year’s work. The buildings are being remodeled and re­ paired, and extensive addition» to the chemical and physical departments are being made. Tne faculty is com­ posed of strong teachers consecrated to the work, and each department is in the hands of a specialist. A year's course in Latin and in Economics has been added to further prepare teachers for high school work. The training department will be es­ pecially strong. A man of splendid education and wide experience will be at the head of tills department. Much attention will be given to oratory, and athletics will oe made prominent. The citizens of Ashland have guaran­ teed some $200 as prizes for excellence lu these lines The City Library of 2000 volumes is thrown open to stu­ dents of the institution. Board aod lodging can be had at from $2 50 per I week to $4.00. Climate healthy. Course of study practical and ex­ haustive. For catalogue of announce­ ments, write B. F. M ulkey , Presi­ dent, or C lifford T homas , Secretary Ashland. Oregon. WIM! VIGOR! VITALITY! MOR a MON BISHOPS’ PILLS have beer in usr over 6u years by the leaders of the Mormcn Church and their followers. Positively cures the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of setf abu^e, di^ipation, excesses, or cigarette smoking. Cwres Lost NO. 32 UNION LIVERY, FEED SALE The following quotations were made up this afternoon, and is an impartial report of the prices paid by Jacksonville dealers: Wheat—75c per bushel. Flour—41.70(4 $1.80 per 100 pounds. Oats—36c per bushel. Barley—Rolled, *1.25 per cental. Hay—Per ton. baled. 418. Potatoes—41.50 & 42per hundred. Onions—2 cts per pound. Butter—35c(rf>50c per roll. Beans—3(46c per pound. Lard—15c per pound. Eggs—20 ets perdozen. Sugar—D. G. 44.766M5 25 per cwt. Poultry—43 00 to 43.50 per dozen. Hams—16c@18c per pound. Shoulders—124c per pound. Side Bacon—15io wrije ua. If you haven't time to communicate with ua tell the agent trom whom you purchase your ticket that you want to travel by way of the I tlllnola Central, and you will never regret the JACKSONVILLE, OREGON trip. If any of your relativeeor friends tn the eakt are coming went while the low ratea are In effect, write ua about them, ana we will aee Orders tor Hacks,Huggies and Riding Horses 1 that they get the loweet rates with the beat promptly Attended to. , aervtce. Through lourtvt ears, peraonally con­ reeding done st ressonable rates. Heat of ducted exouraton oare. free reclining chair care taken to prevent accidents, but will be re cure, in faot all the la teat conveniences known sponsible tor none should they occur. to modern railroading For particular, regard­ Will retuse to do livery work on credit ing rate». time, aervice, atop-overa, different GEORGE N LEWIS. Prorp connection, and route., etc., etc., call on or aildrea.____________ H. H TRUMBULL. Commercial Agent. I4>i Third St., A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Portland, Oregon. For Mk. Will. Me Daniel has opened a neat cigar, confectionery anil iriit store in A dwelling house with five rooms Ryan'sbuilding,Jacksonville, and keeps and fireplaces and other convenience«. a complete assortment of the beet of Vt ell of good water close to kitchen. everything in his line. Standard Price $250. For particulars enquire of brands a specialty. Give hlgi a call, fo M rs . a . M orat , t e will treat vou well. Jacksonville, Ore. LOSfNO FL in summer can be prevented a by taking W J .Scott’s Emulsion! jy Its as beneficial in summer aa in winter. If you are weak or run down. It will bulid you up. Send for free sample. SCOTT * B ownk , vhemtata 409*415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and >1.00; ail druggists. COUNTY RECORDS Matters of Importance Transacted at the Court House. KRAL ESTATE. Delphia Bryant to Chas Bateman, 1 acre, sec 14, twp 39, r 1 e; 450. KG Barrel to B R Stevens, 6525 sq ft land near Ashland creek; 4150. Al Peck to Sarah E Richards, 1 acre land in Ashland Homestead Assn: 41. A Pool to A J Daley, parcel of land in D L C No 45, twp .36, r 1 w; 450. J L Downing to Elizabeth J Van Sant, 2 acres in D L C No 40, twp 3», r 1 e: 4350. Lydia Powell to Geo W Grow, f lot in lots 1 2, blk 64, Medford: 460. Richard Keswick to Jonas Fattig, i int acre, sec 6. twp 3», r 1 e; 41. L.icbard Beswlck to J C Parslow, 1 10 acre sec 5, twp 39; 4400. B F Reeser to E M McIntire,lote 32 -33, Highland Park add, Ashland: $200. Barbara Horn to C R Ray, e I of nw i of the sei of sec 33. twp 36 r 3 w; 4100. Cbariotte Frost to Henry L White, lots 21-22, blk J, R R add to Ashland; 4650. Geo W Trefren to Thos Lovesee.lote 22-23, blk Q, R R add to Ashland, and portions of lots 20-21; 41231. CS Inglerock to C W Martyn, se. three-fifths of lot 35, Pracht’s add to Ashland; 4200. E S Pennick to O W Kellogg, 320 ae in sec 16, twp 34 : 4700. Rebecca Eggleston to Charles J Kibbe, bond for deed to 1.20 acres in twp 39, rle; 4300. A nna E and Ida M Hargrove to L M Goodwin, bond for deed to e* of el of sei of swj of sec 9, twp 39, r 1 e; 4R00. Dessle Bressler to Louisa A Trefren, lot 4, blk 12, Ashland; 440. John W Prall to C R Ray, lots 1-2 and sei of net of sec 15, twp 36, r 3 w; $800. Adella Piletborpe to Geo H Pale- thorpe, power of attorney. James T Blevins to Francis M Blev­ ins, sei of nw} of sec 28, twp 36 s, r 3 w; 41. W S Barnum to Bertha 8 Barnum, lots 9-10-11-12. blk 22. and lote 14-15, . blk 3; lot 9, blk 24; lots 4-S-6-7-8-», Barnum’ add to Medford , also lot on 7th street, Medford; love and affec­ tion. Ellen II Wagner to Albert E Kin­ ney, one-tenth acre land in Ashland; 4.70. William Linsay to E E Throop,par­ cel of land in blk X, R R add to Ash­ land; $10. mining locations . Willard and James Eaton and Frank Lawrence, quartz claim ■•Windfall,” Gall's creek, July 28. G W Donnell, placer claim “Steam Shovel,” Jackson County Mining dis­ trict, July 25. Frank H Ray, placer claim “The Century,” Table Rock Mining district, July 31. v Hilda Salstrom gives notice of ap­ propriation of water out of Rogue river to be used for milling, eléctrica and mining purposes, July 15. W. H. Honan, quartz claim “Exten­ sion and Horseshoe,” Jackson County Mining district, July 19. □ John Moist, quartz claim “Fourth North Extension of Wh ile.” Jackson County Mining district, July 29. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Adeline Dews; will admit­ ted to probate. Oliver Dews appointed executor; estate valued at about 41500. Estate of Edwin Brown, inventory and appraisement approved, Aug. 1st, 1902. General Debility Dny in and out there Is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of ltseU. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It Is bard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy, —vitality Ison ths ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalises the blood, rives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions, and Is positively unequalled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. " Hovo's FlLna“eur« svu,UpsUoa. W