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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
MEDFORD SQUIBS. John S. Miller of Thompson creek is in our city. A. Bieberstedt of upper Butte creek is in town today. J. A. Wetzei and B. F. l’oart tarried in Medford today. A. Nicholson has returned from a trip to Fort Klamath. G. W. Jeffers of Central Point made us a plcasint call Thursday. Miss Bernice Cameron is the guest of her sister, Mrs L. L. Jacobs. A. M Cannon has returned from a professional trip to Portland. L. vV. Charles, the clever editor of the Gold Hill News, is in our city. Rev. J. B. Smith of Talent was among those in Medford Thursday. Miss Agnes Isaacs is at Riddle, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Riddle Misses Julia Fielder and Fannie Has kins have returned from their north ern trip. Darby O’Toole of Phoenix, the geni al section foreman of the S. P., is with us today. Frank True of Griffin creek and L. li. Smith made us a pleasant call one day this week. Geo. West of Brownsboro made us a short visit Thursday. He was on bis way to Ashland. A. Hearu, one of Phoenix’s leading merchants, was among our visitors during the week. C. E. Gaddis of the Rogue River . . 1Ov"rshaii°wit,g indeed is the success of Lyclia E. Pinkham’s Vejie- Creamery has returned from a busi table Compound — compared with it. all other medicines fur women are ness trip to Roseburg. experiments. Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. Wood made Ash i hy V.’o1 «^ord for absolute cures of any female medicine in the world ? hy has it lived anil thrived and done its glorious work land a visit this week, as also among women for a quarter of a century? Simply because of its sterling other residents of our city. worth. I he reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success is be^ cause there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman's ills. Re» Jas Grieve, Thos. Herriott and member these important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something Claude White of Central Point were which he says is just as good. * . ) :si among our visitors Thursday. Mrs. F. Wright, of 1 Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: — “D ear M rs . 1* ixki ; a : i : — My trouble was with the ovaries; I aiu tall, aud the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I stiffen'd dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suf fered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing head aches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would lie too sick to go to work for three or four days; I work in a large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse. “At the suggestion of a friend of my mother’s I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it is simply wonderfuL I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I co»tinued its use until now I can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Yotuig girls who are always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to taka your medii uie. It costs so much less, anti it is sure to cure them.— Yours truly, A dklaidr P rahl , 174 St Alin’s Ave., New York Gty.” i Mrs. Martha Rapp of Wagner creek and her niece, Miss Reamos, tarried in Medford a few hours Thursday. Bert Brewer and George Fitzgibbon, the clever traveling men. are making an unusual tour of the valley. J. A.Smith, the expert tinsmith, was in Jacksonville a few days since, to do some work for the R. R. V. R. R. Miss Rosa Musso of Bowman, Cal., arrived today for a visit of several months with her aunt, Mrs. A. E.Chess- more. R. Cox spent a few hours in Jack sonvifle Thursday. Bis health is con siderably improved, we are pleased to say. J. B. Rinehart, one of Grants Pass' leading business men, was a recent vis- Women should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide 1‘rahl’s ' itor in Medford. He was well pleased experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enu I with our city. merated iu her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham’s I W. T. Grieve and Theo. Langguth of Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou Prospect were in our midst Thursday. bles, Inflammation of the evaries, kidney troubles, nervous exci The latter arrived from Chicago not tability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. since, and will locate. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coiu|»ouiid that is curing women, and don’t Miss Kate Angle, who was one of the ; allow any druggist to sell you anything else iu its place. maids of honor at the Grants Pass car- If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely ' nival, returned Thursday. She passed help you. for no person in America has such a wide experience in , the day in Ashland. treating female ills as she lias hath Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and alw&y helpful. W. W. Willits came down from Per- ■ FORFEIT if cannot forthwith pr<xine<* tiM> ,.n-li.i! letter and signature nt sist Wednesday. He says that rain $5000 above leeiUMonial, which will prove ita ab-ohite Lydia K. Piakhaci Hetilciu« Co., Lynn. 1 has been falling in abundance in the . upper Rogue river section lately. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. King have gone RACE PROBLEM DISCUSSED BY REV. MINOT J. - a VAGE. to Mexico, where Frank has mining in- DSscwrries I» Baltyloala Described | teresls. They expect to return to Ore by Professor Ullprecht. New York. Feo. 16.—That we might gon in the course of a few months. Professor Hilprecht delivered the be "saved from this new and damna R. Rouse and his family, as also Mr. I third lecture of the course on "The Hi»- I ble heresy that holds that this is a NIPPUR EXPLORATIONS tory and Results of the Four Baby- louian Expeditions of tbe University of Pennsylvania” at Philadelphia thé, other afternoon. Professor Hilprecht took up tbe story of the researches from the time of the ' return of the explorers to Nippur in 1890, after having then abandoned the work temporarily because of the hos tility of tbe Arabs, says the New York ' Times. In the interim, he said, an epi demic of cholera had swept throughout tbe country, which in a measure the Arabs attributed to the exercise of superhuman powers by the explorers as i a punishment for their wrongdoing. Work was resumed on the mound cov ering tbe temple of Baal with much ! larger forces of men. Within a short, time the whole of the Parthian fortress, built on top of the temple ruins, was uncovered. Professor Hilprecht said that among other discoveries there was found in one of the chambers of the outer wall a large number of tablets and other ob jects of lapis lazuli and other sub stances, the cuneiform, Saumarian and Semitic inscriptions on which showed i them to date back to periods 3.non years ; B. C. When the fortress was destroyed, they were iu the hands of a jeweler. “The history of one of these little tablets,” said Professor Hilprecht, “is plainly written tliercon and assuredly substantiates tbe truth of the Biblical story of Abraham. Three thousand years before Christ it was owned by a king, who presented it to a deity, so that ne might have iong life. This fact be inscrilied thereon. When Nippur was overthrown, the conquerors carried this tablet with their other spoils to Susa. “After a lapse of nearly 1,200 years from the date of the inscription it was retaken by another king and again placed in the temple. This time u sec ond inscription v.as engraved upon tiie reverse side relating these facts. Hun dreds of years after the jeweler secured it" The vote cast for Congressman at tbe special election held June 1st was officially canvassed on the 15th by Gov. Chamberlain and Secretary of State Dunbar. Of the vote cast Her mann, Republican, got 15,313, Reames, Democrat, 13,042, Elmore, Prohibition, 1449, Ingle, Socialist, 1900. Hermann’s plurality v as 2271. In our ntxt issue we will print the official vote by coun ties. THE SURE WAY To prevent PneuBM nis »nd Consumption is to stop your cold » belt it flrt-t appears. Acker s English Kimcdy will stop tbe cou«h in a night and drive the cold out of your system. Alaays a quick and sure cure for'asthma, bron chitis and all thiuat and lung troubles. If it does rot satisfy you the druggist will refund your money Write to us for free sample. A. P. Ealabttik, Co d Hill, the Leading Drug- Slat. and Mrs. J. P. Sayles of Ashland, Mrs white man's country" was the prayer R.’s parents, will leave for Crescent eff'-red by Dr. Newell Dwigfat Hillis *n City, Cal., in a few days, to be gone Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Sunday several days. evening. The prayer was at the end Rev. Mr. Jonah, who arrived from of a sermon on "Lessons from the Texas some time ago, made us a call Birthday of Abraham Lincoln.” New York, Feb. 16.—Dr. Minot J. Monday. He is permanently located Savage, in the Unitarian church of the and speaks highly of our city and j Messiah Sunday, spoke on the race !county. problem, which he said threatens L.e Dr. E. B. Piekel and his wife, who future of the republic, Slavery, ae have been making a visit in Portland, said, would have continued to exist in returned Wednesday. The Doctor was the North as it did in the South had one of a large class who received the it been equally profitable here. Dr. Scottish Rite degree. Savage continued. J. J. Vis, F. W. Hollis and Frank * Senator Tillman, w hom I heard at a dinner last night, says that if social Gould, who have homesteads in the Pro and political equity are allowed the spect section, arrived in Medford Wed tailored people, it means, in his judg ! nesday night. They will return as ment, a gra vial mixing, mongrelizing soon as they make final proof. and degrading of the entire people. H. W. Jackson, the well-known hun "The black man is not a white man, with a colored skin. The great science ter, was in the Squaw Lake section of evolution tells us that there are this week, accompanied by Messrs. centuries, milleniums of natural de Noonan, Russell and Rice of Minneap velopment between the position which olis, each of whom have located on the white man occupied and that oc- timber land in that section. cupled by the black. If you are troubled with impure “I have never been in favor of the kind of suffragf which is conferred, blood, indicated by sores, pimples, etc., we would recommend upon people in this country, eithei headache, Acker’s Blood Elixir, which we sell white or black. I would give the bal under a positive guarantee. It will al- lot to persons wuo have character and always cure scrofulous or syphilitic intelligence enough to make good citi poisons and all blood diseases. 50 cts. zens. But it is too late now for that. P. W. Potter, the affable superin The question is, what are we to do tendent of the Chemawa Indian school, now? And I say I do not know. I made us a call Wednesday. He was would like to have the colored people scattered over tne country ki groups; making arrangements for the concert let them have control of towns or which will be given at Wilson’s opera small cities, and iet them learn self- house by the pupils thereof. • government with the example of our Announcement has been made of the methods all around them.” wedding of Geo. F. KiDg and Miss Ger trude Sutton, a couple well and favor W. A. Bolton, tbe genial agent of the ably known. It will take place at tbe Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York, the residence of the bride’s parents in Ash greatest of them all, has returned from Klamath county, accompanied by his land, June 24th. Blue-print maps of any township in family. The climate there did not agree Oregon, Land District, shows with Mrs B.’s health, and a change to Roseburg, ing all tbe vacant lands, for 50 cent Santa Rosa, Cal., will be made soon. each. If you want any information from the U. S. Land Office, address Title Guarantee & Loan Co., Roso- burg, Oregon. Do You Enjoy What You Eat? It is expected that service on the If you don’t your food dees not do yr u much go* d. Kodol Dyspepsia Medford-Griffin creek rural free deliv Cure is rhe remedy that every one ery route, that was established some should take when there Is any thing time ago, will begin about August 1st. wiong with lhe stomach. There Is no way to maintain tiie health and' The people along it were beginning to stier glh < f mind and body except by think that it would never start. nourishment. There is no way to nourish except through ti e stomach. 1 he stomach must be kept healthy, fiureand swret or the s’rength will et down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervous-1 For Infants and Children. tiers, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigos-1 lion riyspipsia and all stomach troub es a’e qujckly curid by tiie u<e of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, fold by all druggh ts. I CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Day«. PARDON BY PRESIDENT Signs a Document That Re unites Soldier and Wife. HEART SOFTENED BY BRIDE'S PLEA For the Lore of a New Jersey Girl Private Lmainert Drflerted, Was Wedded. Arrested and Sentenced to Prison, but Iteleased on President’s Order. With a smile of tenderness on his rugged features. President Roosevelt dictated and signed a pardon for a de terter from the United States army, lays the New York JournaL On his desk in bis library at Oyster Bay were spread a dozen or more blue sheets of paper and envelopes. The paper was small, the envelopes square They exhaled n delicate odor of mi gnonette, and tbe handwriting was n woman’s. With the smile tstlll ou his face, President Roosevelt reached forth lúa hand and tapped a little bell. His Bteuographbr came. The president spoke rapidly. The stenographer went out, returned iu a few minutes with a typewritten paper, and beneath it there soon appeared in liold, black letters, “Theodore Roosevelt.” The pai»er was a pardon for Rhine- bold Lammert, deserter from the Unit ed States army, sentenced to three years’ imprisonment in Castle Wil liams, Governors island. It meant very great happiness for the writer of the letters on the blue mignonette scented paper. When Lam mert enlisted and wus sent to Porto llico, all because of an outburst of fiery patrio:ism, he found down there In the tropics that lie used to lay awake nights staring at the big. silver moon, utterly miserable because he couldn’t forget a very pretty girl of the name of Anna Kimball of Green ville, N. J. So one day lie secured tbe discharge papers of another soldier, and back to Greenville came Lammert, aud there was a wedding. Greenville’s local newspaper printed a very pretty notice about the returned soldier aud his bride. Somewhere near Greenville the pa per fell into the hands of a bronze faced Porto Rican campaigner who wore epaulets and who remembered Lammert as a desertar. Not many mornings afterward, as the pretty bride was pouring Lammert bis break fast coffee, a corporal came into the house and put a heavy hand on tbe de serter. The bride, left alone, wept and was miserable. Lammert was sentenced. She went to Washington and tried to 6ee President Roosevelt and the secre tary of war. Then she wrote to the president She got polite replies from secretaries, but she kept uu writing to the president. Finally the secretary told the president about it and Mr. Roosevelt read the letters. He forgot tbe affairs of state, reading the heart story of a pretty baker's daughter. Then it was that his face softened and he gently smiled. He smiled all tbe while he dictated the pardon to bls secretary, lie was smiling when he signed IL Lammert, the deserter. Is free and with his faithful little wife. NEW SHORT STORIES Holland a» a Joker. Tears aud years ago Joseph Holland was a member of a San Frauelsce stock company which included McKee Rankin. D. H. Harkins, Frank Mor- daunt. Charles Bishop and other play ers who afterward gained prominence. Bishop was a great joker and also a good friend of tbe young mau. and there was a continuous struggle be tween the two to break each other qp during the play. When Daly’s "Pique” was produced. Holland played the part of Raymond Lessing and Bishop that of Sammy Dimple. All through the play Holland continually miscalled Bishop's name iu the play, referring to him as "Pimple." to which Bishop re plies: “No, no. My name* is ’Dimple.’ " In tbe last act Dimple is caught kiss ing the chambermaid, and Holland says, “Hello, here’s young Pimple kissing the girl.” On the last night of the engagement Holland decided to get even with Bishop for having stolen a line of his in "Separation.” He con fided his purpose to Mr. Wallace, with whom be shared the dressing room. “I'm going to get one on ’Bish’ t> night,” be said. "I will call him by his right name in tbe last act. 1 Wil] call him ’Dimple,’ and he won’t know what to say.” He had forgotten there was a venti lator in his room, which communicated witli that of Mr. Bishop adjoining. He went ou the stage very buoyantly and. seeing Bishop kissing the girl, said; “Ah, Dimple, kissing the girl. Hello: Dimple, Dimple, Dimple!” Bishop, without tbe slightest sign of embarrassment, stepped to the front of the footlights and. facing the audience, said: “I’m glad that long legged thing lias got my name right at last, lie has been calling me ‘Pimple’ for the last two weeks.” Marvelous Escape From Death on Scaffold "Although 1 never naw but one hang ing, 1 witness'd a Bight that even pro fessional hangmen have not seen,” said A. A. Aibrechton of Columbus, Miss., not long ago. “It was at my home. A young Mississippian named Purdy had been convicted of murder In the first degree and sentenced to hang. The evidence was wholly circumstantial, aud before lie was accused of that crime the young man had borne an ex cellent reputation, lie wus also con nected by marriage witli some of tiie best people in tin* state. “Nevertheless lie was sentenced to hang, ami tiie governor would not re prieve him. There were two factions in tiie community, one believing 1dm guilty and tiie oilier considering him innocent. Tiie latter talked of rescue, byt it was all talk. “The scaffold was not inclose.J, ami when young Purdy ascended tiie gal lows lie walked erect and fearless, He denied ids guilt, and all who saw him were conipelleil to admit ids bearing was that of an innocent man. The black cap was pulled over his face, the sheriff pulled a lever, and the next we Miw was a men getting up from the ground, snatching tiie black cap from his bead and declaring dramatically, ‘God has proved my innocence!’ “Tbe rope had broken. That was enough. Former enemies turned into adherents, and before tin* sheriff could again take ids prisoner to the gallows and get another rope lie was in the center of a crowd of thousands of peo Vou Will Be Happy if Weil i I Paine’s Celery Compound Bestows that Health and Vigor that Makes Liv ing a Pleasure. If you are sick and out-of-sorts, it is in your power to make yourself healthy, strong, and happy. There is not the slightest reason why you should go through life feeling sickly, miserable, languid, and melancholic. To lie well and strong, means happiness and true joy. If you are sleepless, rheumatic, neuralgic, dyspeptic, or have the shadows of disease hovering over you; if you are not as bright, energetic, and strong as you were some weeks ago, the use of Paine’s Celery Compound will tone up and fortify your whole system, cleanse the blood, correct digestion, sharpen the zppetite, and conduce to restful sleep. Thous ands once in a half-dead condition owe their present good health to the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Mr. Wm. S. Gibson, of Pleasureville, Ky., who, through sickness and suffering, was brought near the dark grave, writes as follows, regarding his marvelous cure:— “ I have been broken down in health and strength, nervous system shattered, kidneys out of order, had nervous and trembling spells off and on for the last ten years. 1 have taken three l>ottles of your Paine’s Celery Compound and all of the above-mentioned troubles have left me, and 1 can now do a good day’s work. I go about my business all day long and it don’t worry me, and I now feel better than I have in ten years. I have a good appetite, and can cat and get around on foot as active as when I was a boy. My age is 65 years." DIAMOND DYES Color Jackets, Coats, Capes, Ribbons, Neckties, Waists... Stocking» will not f*4* or crock when dy«d with Diamond Dyu. Direction book and 45 dy«d «amplra DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. $ i I I HOUSE GLEANING I I Í $ Now that the time for house cleaning is here, perhaps you may need something nice in Furniture to help brighten your home, or a comfortable couch or easy chair on which to rest your weary self after the toils of spring work are over. Don’t forget that we have everything in House Furnishings \iz zl\ zl\ f I % y i&i i I I i * * YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICKS AL * WAYS RIGHT. Will be pleased to show you through. X. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS Mrs. Conklin Assistant in Ladies’ and Children’s Casas. Calls Promptly Answered at all Hours............................. PHONE 573. RESIDENCE WORTMAN PLACE, TWO BLOCKS WEST OF STORE. ........ - i I Sk BOYDS CONKLIN,'s™ TV W m DON’T STOP WORK ■W a .< a a -v -w ■» -^r ▼▼▼▼' rVWWW for a sprained Arm, Ankle or Back Buy a Bottle of “Send For Doc Monroe!** [From Caracas.] CMi, telegraph or telephone or send a en ti eg ram; Enumerate the symptoms that will show how sick I am! Tell how I dream of roaring drums and clash and clang of arms And how I ramble In ray talk and prate of war's alarms. You'd better get the medicine I tried some years ago. But hurry up to Washington and ring tor Doc Monroe! Ob. hasten. hasten, mesaea<er, for even now I aee John Bull and Kaiser Wilhelm, who would operate on me! John Bull declares I’m feverish, the kaiser says It's grip. But each Is bringing Instruments enough to sink a ship. They'll amputate my pocketbook unless they’re stopped, I know. Bo heat the wires to Washington and summon Doc Monroe! I FELL T» then • ere cot sbiTiiis enough iu Mississippi o han, mi innovi ni num. “Purdy was tri’icn li<>nie. and an es •art of 2.' ■>O anual and determined men went with him and remained until there was no danger of any further proceedings being taken. Without any legal formalities tbe matter was al lowed to drop, and Purdy is living eighteen miles from Columbus, re spected and happy. “Joy almost killed his wife when she saw him alive at the time she expected bls corpse to be brought home. To say Purdy is guilty is now almost as much as a man's life is worth down there.” II*. ill’, of Wi Terrible Tiny Pest. Much alarm is expressed In tbe west about prairie dogs, which are growing steadily and rapidly more numerous. Dr. C. Hart Merriam of the govern ment bureau of mammals and birds 6ays that there Is in Texas one colony of the little rodents which occupies Antinuously an area of aticut 25.000 square miles, the territory thus cov ered measuring 150 miles one way by over 100 miles the other. The number of prairie dogs in thia community alone must in* at least 400. 000,000. and elsewhere colonies twenty to thirty miles in length are nut rare. This Dr. Bull's a surgeon who does net appeal to me: Ho never uses chloroform until he wants his fee. And Dr. Bill of Germany will diagnose my case As one that needs a treatment of his mil, itary base. I have internal troublea, too; my pulse is mighty alow ; Tou’d better rush to Washington and call for Doc Monroe! Why. once before I took this way, and I felt awful sick; I whistled for the ambulance, and Doc Monroe came quick. He sent the other doctors off and whis pered in my ear That he would do the doctoring: for all th!» hemisphere. Bo he’s my ov n physician, and he cured me years ago. Tou hurry up to Washington and get old Doc Monroe! —Chicago Tribuna. Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed. A Sew Specie»» of Cotton, YOU ARE GOOD AS NENA IT HAS CURED OTHERS, IT WILL CURE YOU. Sutton'« Snap Shot, th« wonderful destroyer of all forma of inflammationin man or beast Oe and 11 per bottle. R. K. SUTTON, sole proprietor and manufacturenAahland Oreaon 1'orale at City Drug Store. Jacaaonrllle. and by Dr J Hinkle.CeotraPoint. THE SCENIC LINE Through Salt Lake City, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky Mountain Scenery by Daylight to all Points East. 3 Fast Trains Daily Between Ogden and Denver 3 Modern Equipment, through Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Car Service,. . . . STOPOVERS ALLOWED If fs YourT^cr! Juul i'or a are On exhibition In Secretary Wilson's office tn Washington is a new species ©f cotton, lieing a hybrid of tbe sea is land and Egyptian growth, says the Mobile Register. Its fiber lias tbe qual ities of tiie latter aud will be sold un der that grade. This species was brought from Coiunitiia. S. C.. last Oc tober by ll. J. Weber, in charge of the plant breeding laboratory, who says that its one great advantage over other cottons Is that It produces heavier and Worst of All Experiences, will yield more material to the acre Can anything be worse than to feel than perhaps any other cotton known. that every minute w ill be yt ur last? Such was the experience of Mis. S. n. Mrs. Jennie Barnum leaves Satur Newson, Decatur, Ala. “For three day, to pay a visit to her daughter. years,” she writes, “I endured insuf Mrs. A. B Gegax, at Point Richmond, ferable pain from indigestion, stomach and towel trouble. Deatli seemed in Calif., says the Ashland Tidings. evitable when doctors and all remedies F. H. Smith of Traverse, Mich , for failed. At length 1 was Induced to merly engaged in the manufacture of try Electric BHtars and i he result was miraculous. I unproved at (tee »nd lumber-on a large scale in that locality, now I’m <ornpletely recovered.” For is in Medford looking for a good-sized Liver, Kidniy, Stomach and Bowel tract of timber land, with a view of go Troubles Electric Bitters IsJ>he only ing into business again. medicine. Only 50c. It’s guaranteed J. Patterson, county commissioner, by City Drug Store. was In Medford one day this week He has been at Sacramento recently, visit- his son Clay, who is seriously ill with Treasure Trove tuberculosis of the stomach. Wo are glad to learn that he is improving. Several Chinamen mining the ground on which stood the now aban A SPLENDID REMEDY. doned town of Canyon City, Trinity Neuralgic pain«, rheumatism, lum county, Cal., have just unearthed a bago and sciatic jatns yield to the cigar box In which was found »5000 in penetrating Influence of Ballard’s gold. A part of this lay in seventeen Snow Liniment. It peretrates to the nerves and bone, and being ab »50 slugs that were curreut in pioneer sorted into tie blood, its healing prop days. The rest was in United States erties ate ctnveyedto every part of coin. the body and ftTe<ts<me wonderful Mr. D F. Moore, Agent III. At one time Canyon City, which curts. Central Ra’lwav, Milt n, Tenn.,states: was li cated on Canyon < reek, seven I have used Bullard’s Snow Liniment miles north of Junction City, and four for rheun atlsm, iatkacle, etc., in miles north of Dedrick, had a voting m.v family. It is aspendid remedy. W e could not do without it.” 25c, population of »400. Jacob Klllenger 50c. and »1.00 at City Drug Store. was one of the voters. He bad the reputation of possessing considerable Or. 'r. T. SHAW wealth. Mr. Killenger was killed, thirty-two years ago, by a falling RESIDENT DENTIST, rock, but the administrator could find no trace of his ret uted wealth, J acksonville , - O regon . although he dug around the cabin for buried treasure. It Is thought the gold found be Office in Ryan’s Brick Building, Cali longed to the old miner. The Chinese’ fornia Street, two doors east of Post retain the gold. Office. Rub in well and W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Agt. For rates, folders and other M.iklac Ip For Lost Time. . 124 Third St., PORTLAND, ORE, Husband (to second wifei—You don't □ formation, address cook like Marr, my first wife, used to do, Alice, lie said, in tones of gentie, exasperating reproof. No, it seems to me you can’t cook like she used to. On another occasion he remarked: you have headaches, tongue is coated, bad breath, bowels con "You are not so smart at getting stipated, bad taste in the mouth? If about as Marr was. You don't appear not all of these symptoms, to catch on where she left off.” then some of them? It’s About this time a heary rolling pin came in coutact with his bead. your liver. "What do you mean by that, you ---- ?" he exclaimed, la agony. “I am doing the work that Mary neg is a lected,’’ she replied. natural There was more peace in that fami vegetable remedy, ly afterward. It’hhii ».iKiier !>«> you like birds! Bird Hunter—Sure! 1 love ’em! Rabbit Hunter—Then eat my rabbit Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an anti for a lark. Harvard Ijtmpoon. septic liniment, and when appi ed to cuts, brakes and burns causes them The m.’tttyrs to vice far exceed the to l ed without maturation and much matty rs to virtue, loth In endurance more quickly than by the usual treat <ir'l number.—Colton. ment. For sale by Ci'y Drug SUne. Cuts, SNAP SHOT. e containing no mineral or narcotic poisons. It will correct _ any or all symptoms, make your health, appetite and spirits good. At druggists, 50 cents. FOR SALE ATTRE CITY DRUG STORE ■* 38-55 HIGH POWER A Squadron of Racers. England’s new cruiser squadron will quite surpass in speed and efficiency anything of its klud in the world, says tbe New York Commercial Advertiser. At present it includes one armored cruiser aud four protected cruisers. In the* near future it will comprise two 14,100 ton armored cruisers and four 9,S00 ton armored cruisers. The squad ron’s best speed will then be twenty- three knots, this being the maximum rate of steaming of each of the six salps. The total armament will be four 9.2 inch guns, ninety-two six-inch quick firing guns and eighty-six small er guns. Each ship has an armor belt and two protected decks. '55»v HIGH PRE55eAû SMC.XltSS smokeless canridges, made by U. M. C. Co., «o fit the regular .38-55 Marlin re peaters with SmoJtzfzss Steel Barrels, give high velocity, flat trajectory and great smashing power. They can be reloaded with black powder as the twist of the rifles is adapted to both velocities. IM Mt* M HI w*, MS NEW HAVEN. CONN. TH« MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO. THE SOUTH AND EAST —VIA— Southern Pacific Co Shasta ROUTE Route Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is Trains leave Medford for Portland often driven to despeiation in case of and way stations at 4:21 a. m. and an accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, 5:52 p. m. Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bccklen’s Arnica Salve. It ts the Lv Portia nd. ... "8:30 am ’ 8TT0 pm liest on 4arth; 25c, at City Drug Store. Lv Medford......... 11:45 pm 11:20 hill Ar Ashland......... 12:30 am 12.05 pm At Sacramento... 5:05 ptu 5:00 am Ar San Francisco. 7:55 pm 8:55 am Jt F igpruke Cereòvl The little folks Ar Los Angeles. . Ar El Paso......... Ar Fort Worth... Ar City of Mexico. Ar Houston......... Ar New Orleans.. Ar Washington .. Ar New York .... 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 6:00 6:30 11:30 7:00 6:30 6:42 12:10 am pm am am a id pm pm pm enjoy the distinction of Pullman and Cars drinking coffee—just like On both trains. Tourist Chair cars Sacra- mamma and papa. m?"to to El Paso, and tourist cars to New Orleans and Washington. Let the table beverage be Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines for Hono FIGPRUNE and they can lulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Cen join with the family in par tral and South America. See agent at Medford station, or taking of a rich, nourishing address drink made of choice W. E. COMAN, G F. & P. A., Portland, Oregon. California figs, prunes and grain. Mrs. L. F. Willits of Klamath Falls, Healthful—nutritious. who has been attending the grand chapter of the O. E. S., visited with Boil from 5 to IO minutes only relatives living at Talent and Medford ALL GROCERS SELL F igprunr CEREAL Great Rock Island during the week. She is a sister of M. L. Alford, assistant cashier of the Med ford Bank. Through personally conducted Tourist sleeping cars between Portland and Chicago once a week, and between Ogden and Chicago three times a week via the Rock' Island Scenic Line Through Standard Sleeping Cars daily between Ogden and Chicago via the Scenic Line. Through Standard Sleeping Cara daily between Colorado Springs and St. Louis. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars daily between San Francisco and Chicago via Los Angeles and El Paso. Through Standard Sleeping Cars and Chair Cars daily between St. Paul and Chicago. Be sure to see that your ticket reads via the Great Rock Island Route The best and most reasonable Din ing Car service. For rates, folders and descriptive literature w rite to L. B. GORHAM, G. W. BAINTER, General Agent, Trav. Pass. Agt. 250 Aider St., Portland, Or.