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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1903)
your Strength with JAYNE’S TONIC VERMIFUGE, TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE FOR JACKSON COUNTY f A Large Attendance and Much Interest—A Num ber of Prominent Ed a pleasant, potent, and permanent Invigorator for WOMEN, ucators Participate. CHILDREN and MEN. WEDNESDAY. GET IT FROM YOUR DRUGGIST. The annual institute at Jackson ville was opened Wednesday morning I T he : working people of Loudon are COUNTY RECORDS. by Prof. Mulkey on tlie subject of as a whole the least turbulent, the “Civil Government.” Prof. Mulkey’s least criminal, and the most assiduous Matters of Importance Transacted at plan Is that the town government The largest sum ever paid for a prescription in their industry, of any of the world’s the Court House. should be the unit. Tiie pupil should changed hands tn San Francisco Aug. 30. 1901 Tbe transfer involved in coin and stock 1112,- great capital. In bringing about this know it in all its details. He should the church 400 and was paid by a party of business men marked improvement know the justice couit. In this all REAL ESTATE. for a specific for Bright's Disease and Diabetes schools, night schools, ragged schools, three branches of government are hitherto incurable diseases. PJ Ryan to School District No 85; public schools and technical schools given: The executive, the leglsl itive They commenced the serious investigation of 5 acres in see 7, twp 35, 3 e, 820. the apeclfio Nov. IS, 1930. They interviewed are the most powerful agents. The and tbe judicial. The plan of county Isaac Brotherton to Beatrice L •cores of the cured and tried it out on its various voluntary schools established government and tlie real, true way of merits by putting over three dozen cases on previous to 1870 brought 150,000 poor Mason; lots 28 and 29, Ashland, $200. teaching it: Have all c unty officers the treatment and watching them. They also children under educational influences. Fred Langelob to W H Miller; nwi elected out of the class. One pupil go physicians to name chronic, incurahl This number has been increased to nwi, sec 6, twp 35, 4 w, $1. cases, and administered it with the physician 800,000 under the London school board. may be elected sheriff and another as Isaac Brotherton to Nancy Cum- or judges. Up to Aug. 36 eighty-seven per sessor. etc., uutil all the officers are mens; lots 24 and 25, Ashland, $210. cent, of the test cases were either well or pro Millennium In 1912, gressing favorably. J H Stewart to E J DeHart; 76 represented. Each pupil’s experience The statement is made by a promi in searctiing for tlie information and There being but thirteen per cent, of failures, nent divine in tiie west tiiat tbe mil acres in d 1 c No 44, twp 31, 1 w, $15,- I in carrying out the ftrinciples will the parties were satisfied and closed the trans lennium will arrive iu tbe year 1912, 000. action. The proceedings of the investigating and liases bis claim on tiie prophesies j Wm Holts to F Buettel; lot 3, blk impress tiie pupil till lie tiiorouglily committee and the clinical reports of the test et the Bible. Whether his prophecy is . 1, Ashland, $505. understands exactly Ills duty. This cases were published and will be mailed tree correct or nottimc alone will tell; but plan is practice,and the only true way application. Address J ohn J. F ultuh C o . in the meantime we should make tnc Nos 70 and 71,twp 37,2 w, 641 acres, $1. in which it should be taught. most of our lives,and tiie first essential Sallie Ish to Scphenia lsh Gore; State Superintendent Ackerman of this is good health. A sickly per 5314 acres, north of Jacksonville, $1. ! then spoke on tlie subject “Problems son cannot enjoy life,because he lacks Iowa Lumber Co of Nebraska to the vigor and vitality necessary for of Rural Schools.” Village schools such enjoyment, aud consequently al Iowa Lumber and Box Cooflowa; 1941 are not keepiug up with tbe city ways feels downuearted and depressed.1 acres iu sec 37, r 2 aud 3 e, $95,500. I schools. The question to be solved by It was for such persons that lloslet- J H Hill to D B Grant; claims the teacher Is, How to bring the vil (or’s Stomach Bitters was first intro "Ihaw been using CAM'AHKTS for “North Extension cf Sweep Stakes,” lage schools up witii those of tlie city? Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for duced fifty years ago, aod many per over twenty years. an<l 1 can say that Cascareis sons today can ascribe their good “Tne Victor” and “Retriever,”in secs It can be done in time. There are no have ffiveu me more relief than any other reme health to its use. It positively cures 11 and 14, twp 39, 1 w, $75. dy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom more st udies now than formerly, and indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, mend them to my friends as belnu ail they ars B S Webb to A E Austin; lots 7 to biliousness and liver and kidney trou represented. ' T hus . G illabd , El*m. 11L theie are a less number of books to 10, blk 1, Medford, $1000. bles. Don’t fail to try it. be studied. The subject of agricul- W G Breeding to J 11 Bagley; wi of CANOV , ture is coming into the schools as one swj of sec 14 and ej of sei and sw| CATHARTIC of the chief studies, because there is MARRIED of sej and ne|, twp 36, 4 w, $4600. no better way of teaching the pupil to Wm Hevener to G L Haven; n| of kWW VW w G ilmore —H ow ard —At Grants Pass, wj of el cf nw| of nej of sec 16, twp observe than by real experiments. Prof. E E. Washburn then spoke a Oct. 28, 1903, by Rev. J. W. Mc 39, 1 e, 5 acres, $950. few minutes on “Arithmetic.” Dougall, Wm. E. Gilmore and Miss E C Sherman to Mrs Mary Duun; Supt. Ackerman next took up the Daisy Howard. lot 31, Asblaud, $350. subject of “Programs in Rural Woodburn, PWasant Palatable. Potsnt. Taate Good. Do J ohnson —W ilson —At E A Hildreth to J B Robinson; lots Wood. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. Me. Kc, 99c i Schools. ” He said be hoped the time Oct. 24, 1903, Will Johnson, of 19 and 22, blk N, Ashland, $25. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... I would never c >me when the old reci *»”*■« l». e In Tn*. 31* Applegate, and Miss Edith Wilson, E A Carter to T H Gilliam; St Pat of Woodburn. rick quartz claim in Wagner creek tation bench would be a thing of the past, because attention is better and P rescott —A ustin —At Grants Pass, district, $1. THE I work done quicker. No time need be Oct. 29, 1903, by Rey. C. G. Connell, Fronie Nelson to G S Butler; lot 6, CLEANSING lost, as one class can stand while an Clarence Prescott and )Iiss Anna Ashland, $200. AND HEALING other is being seated. Supt. Acker Austin. Addie Poley to J K Van Sant; lots CURE FOR man advised teachers not to dwell too B oyle —R owley —At St. Michaels, 24 to 26, blk B, Ashland, $10. much on written analysis in Arith Alaska, July 14, 1903, Chris. Boyle, F O Krause et al to Margaret U. S. Postal Clerk, aud Miss Rachel Krause; lot 2, blk 53, Jacksonville, metic. Is After recess, Wednesday afternoon. Rowley of Ashland. $132. Pres. B. F. Mulkey addressed the M arske —C raw —At Portland, Oat. Ely’s Cream E Taylor to J McNabb; 20 acres in teachers on ‘‘Human History, Natural 29, 1903, by Rev. H. J. Talbot, Al d 1 c No 55, twp 36, 2 w, $400. Balm Philosophy and Agriculture.” fred Marske, of Ashland, and Miss Easy and pleasant to Mary Trefren to A McLeod; lot 4, use. Contains no in Luella M. Craw. i Next on program was a lecture by jurious drug blk 12, Ashland, $500. It is quickly absorbed I T alent —B radbury -—In Medford, L Trefren to Mary Trefren, same as Dr. Woods Hutchison, secretary of Nov. 1, 1903, by Rev. R. C. Black- above. $1. State Board of Health. He impress Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses Ute Nasal Passages Allays Inflammation well, Chas. Talent and Miss Rydal W I Vawter to J H Chambers; lot ed some ways of caring for tbe health Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores M. Bradbury. the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, of the pupil by the teacher. He said 13, bik 47, Medford, $60. 40 centa. at Druggists or bv mail; Trial Size tu L amb —W oodford —In Medford, Oct. cents, by mail. Isaacs Estes to W D Witte; lot 5, it was impossible for teachen to get ELY BROTHERS, 4« Warren St., New York 28, 1903, by Rev. W. F. Shields, J. E. sec 1, twp 32, 2 w, $1250. pupils in poor health to do any good Lamb and Miss Virgie Woodford. Iona Thomas to G W Lance, Sr; lot work in tbe school at all. He spoke L uy —C ook —In Jacksonville, Oct. 2, hlk 24, Gold Hill, $20 of tbe teacher knowing tbe tempera 28, 19v3, by Rev. F. G. Strange, Ed Staples to Ashland Mfg Co; ni ture of tbe bodies of the pupils, and Harry Luy and Miss Isa Cook. of ni of sec 24, twp 40,1 e, 160 acre*, $1. tbat any pupil ought to be excused D avis —U lin —At Klamathon, Oct. R Benedict to Nancy Majors: nwi whose temperature is greater than 21, 1903, by Rev. Raymond Barry, J. of sec 22, twp 38, 4 w, $25. 100 deg. F. It is an easy matter for a P., Andrew Calyin Davie and Miss Sophenia Ish Gore to Sallie Isb;d lc teacher to test a child’s temperature Hattie Ulin. with a fever thermometer. In speak PROBATE. R ader —H athaway —At Murphy,Jo ing of the eyesight of children Dr. Estate of Milton Maule. Order Hutchison said that a greater demand sephine county, Oct. 25, 1903, by Rev. J. W. McDougall, Cbas F. made setting apart property for use of eyesight in education is the cause of widow amounting to $105; also of a greater use of eye glasses today. Rader and Dora A. Hathaway. B asel —S tansell —At Roseburg,Oct. miking allowance of $60 a month for Glasses never weaken the eye. It is 36,1903,by Rev.8. A. Douglas,Paul B. maintenance of widow aud minor an easy matter for any one to test the children; and confirming sale of per eyesight. In speaking of hearing he Basel and Miss Susie K. Stansell. I M omyek —W ilson —At Merrill, Oct. sonal pTuperty. said tbat when a child is bard of bear r from E.tate of Susin Ireland. Citation ing tbe teacher ought to know it, and 18, 1903, Harry Momyer aud Miss to heiis, to show cause why certain out of ten pupils seven were affected Ethel Wilson. real estate should not be sold, ordered in this way. Any child defective in Bager*» Canforate Perfumea BORN issued. First account of administra- any of tbe senses is certainly defective I b Q m Stato where tne torapproved. in bis class work, and will drift along farms Li tbe B oggs —At Klamath Falls, Oct. 27 Estate of J G Brown, an insane per in his or berclass without tbe know 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boggs, son. Citation to said Brown, to show ledge of the teacher. a daughter. wliy Chas Brown should not be ap Prof. E. E. Washburn (legan exer H umphrey —At Khmatb Falls, Oct. pointed guardian, issued, petition to cises ty an address of welcome to the 28. 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hum be heard Nov 9th. visiting teachers. tho beactiful Estate of Minerva Phillips. Dec phrey, a son. Prof. A. J. Hanby of Central Point «Í fidi wonderful Stata* I 12tb appointed as day for hearing responded to tbe address. This was H eaton — At Grants Pass, Oct. 29, |uat arrived— 1903,to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heaton, final statement of administrator. followed by a very nicely arranged Estate of Edith D Cortbell. Pet,i- program, which was rendered by the (nee Carrie Sachett) a son. Jacksonville HighSchool. Dr. Woods L ytle —In Jacksonville, Oct. 23, 1903, tion tu »ell real estate granted. Estate of Robt M Jack. Inventory Hutchison then gave an interesting u> Mr. and Mrs. L. Lytle,a daughter. hied showing property to the value of lecture on “The Development of tbe -L- ■ - $2090. Child.” DIED. Estate of Johanna Houck. Nov THURSDAY. Jacksonville, Ore. 30th set as day for bearing final state The first on the program Thursday B owman —In Medford, Nov. 2, 1903, ment. morning was “Music in the Public Margaret, wife of Wilson Bowman; Guardianship of minor heirs of Jas School,” by N. L. Narregan. The aged 70 years, 7 month» acd 20 days. Gaines. Petition of Thus C Gaines greatest need is more practical music W eek —At Central Point, Nov. 1,1903, for removal of John R Clark as guar- or singing, and not so much techni Jacksonville, Oregon. diau denied. Petition of guardian to cal music. More time should be spent Capt. G. W. Werk; aged 85 years. M c P herson —At Pboeulx, Oct. 26, sell real estate granted. on scale practice and songs which Guardianship of minor heirs of pupils like best. 1903, of consumption, Arttiur Mc Established in 1S65. Catherine Brown. Wm 1 Brown ap Pherson; aged 19 years. Pres. B. F. Mulkey then lectured on pointed guardian. the subject of “History.” He im C row —At Grants Pass, Oct. 25, 1903, Estate of Spencer Childers, Sr. Ad- 1 HE SCHOOL continues tbe careful train pressed the fact that history should infant »on of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. ministratrix's account approved. . ing and thorough instruction tor which it is favorably known. be taught by cause and effect, and Crow. THR MUSICAL DEPARTMENT is always NEW CASES. tiiat the pupils should learn tbe cause to charge of competent and experienced C hapman —At Ashland, Oct. 29, 1903, teachers. Board and Tuition perSeiwion J E Olson vs N It Bradbury, et al; and effects, and not so much dates Henry Chapman; aged 71 years. of Twenty Weeks, $80. Studies begin to foreclose mechanic’s lien. s s aud details. He spoke of the three September S, IMIS. F loyd —At Kerby, Oct. 28, 1903, Pentz attorney for plaintiff. For prospectuM. address great stages of American history: Geo. E. Floyd; aged 41 years. Francis Voyle ve Keystone Gold First, 1763, ended when tiie British Sisters of the Holy Namaa G arnett —In Ashland, Oct. 28, 1903, Mining Co; to recover money. GUS ilag floated over tbe colonies of Amer Mr». Annie J. Garnett; aged 87 Newbury attorney for plaint!ff. ica unmolested. It made all the peo years. D. Jos Scott vs J E Enyart; to recover ple English. Second stage was when L ongenbecker —On Jones ( reek, damages. S S Penlz attorney for tbe Declaration oi iridepi tidence was Civil Engineer and Locator of Oct. 25, 1903, Mrs. John Lungen- plaintiff. signed. This made the people all becker; aged 64 years. E T Staple» vs Ashland Mfg.Co; to American. (1776) Ttird stage was Government Land, W yant —Near Ashland, Oct. 29, 1903, recover money. F M Calkins aud A the great Civil War, which made the WIMER, - OREGON. Mrs. Maliuda J. Wyaut; aged 46 E and C L Reimes attorneys for people supreme. The first was the plaintiff. years. unification cf Hit colonies; thesecot d was tl.e Declaration of Independence, Price« Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. which made the people supreme; tbe third made the people more supreme, and the last incident in history mack the people of tills country entirely supreme. Tbe large history might LOCATED 2 MILES NORTH OF JACKSONVILLE easily be discirded from the tcnoJ, the man who wears OWNED BY A. P. ARMSTRONG, OF PORTLAND, OREGON because what general hislo.'y any of 1 us know we learn alter 1 aving the; public school. EXCELSIOR The next on the pr »cram was “Pri- BRAND for hatching purposes, from Pure-Bred, Migh-Grade Barred Plymouth Rock inaryiEducation,” by Pres. p. L. Cam; - Slickers chickens, is dirt cheap. The Barbed Plymouth Rock is the best all-round chick bell of tlie University of Oregon. The SAWYEMS FieeUUr en known; matures early, grows large—a good layer, and unsurpassed for the importance of child study was brought Hrtnd Otl-d T latklaa. , Beat in the world. WU1 table. First come, first served. Order now, and tjius make sure of a start in out. We mast study and know tbe ’ not enu-k, peel or get ttn-ky. book for trade these superior fowls. There is money in them, whether raised for the market child in order to properly teach him. I j mark. If sot at dealer'» •end tor catalogue. or for home use. It costs as much to keep a “scrub” chicken as a pure-bred, The child’s desire is outdoor life, and ■. ■. Saaj,r a D m . Sal* Stra. ka.1 laabrM«*. S*~ and it is not worth half as much for any purpose. Call at the farm, or write the primary life should be a child’s garden. E. R. ARMSTRONG. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON THURSDAY' AFTERNOON. M abie W are knew better-her training for years as a deputy couuty P. L. Campbell lectured on the sub cleric anti notary public was such that ject, “Higher Meaning of Teacher»’ •he knew exactly what use could be Work.” It is tlie noblest of all arts. MORMON BISHOPS’ PILLS hsvt best in ns. A teacher should put all his power i made of her seal of office. Tbat »be Over So years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their has done what she ought not to have and energy into bis work, and be will tollowera. Positively cures the worst cases In old and young done may probably be attributed to 1 rising from effects Of seU-ubiise, di.»iy>atlon, excesses, or cigarette smoking. Cures Last ing to do anything. '1 lie teacher’s ! Xkflhood, Impotence-, Impotev.cy, Lost Power, Power. Ni|fht-l.ossek, Ni|fht-l.oesek, S>permatorrhoe«, Spermatorrhoea, Insomuia. Insomala. the weakness of woman when subjected Xkflhoad, aim -lii'til.l b<- t > supply all tiie iitwi., -ins in Ba< -les Bu<k, k, Evil lieslres. Desires, Heminal F.mlsslona, Etnissions, i.ameBack, I,am< Nervous Debility,' to temptation by the man she loves. endarhe, Vnli'nrss to Marry, Loss of Remen, Vast- CnCele>orCOnstlpaw if possible, that lie in ty see in the Stops Quickness of Dia»'har|ge. Htops Nervnue Tvrf .elilng of E^e- Tbe world has heard so much of E ve 1 loss, school. His alm is to remedy any Is. Effects are immediate. Impart vigor and potency toevery fi. action. Don ’ t get tempting Adam that we are too liable despond, nt. «HTS organs. Stimulate» la al hand. Restores rmall, . undeveloped ------ a cure -------- _ - — . -------- ,-------------- o overlook the fact that Adam is the brain and nerve ee Sers. 60c. a box, 6 f< i *2.50 by zuaiL A written guarantee, to cure o> thing that is nut < f sorts, whether it j tempting Eve on every hand. And none-; refuudeo, with t> boxes. Clreu:zra free. be to make a slamming d„or do,e Adrirees, BISHOP REMsiDY CO., Nan Franclsca, Cal tshe may not resist when tbe right noiselessly or to teach a Its ten on Adam does the tempting—[Eugene p .onics In order to help t e pupil* Lius rd. A Estabrook, Bright’s Disease. INSOMNIA ATARRH CATARRH HAY FEVER California St. Mary's Academy, N. YOUNG, CAN’T TOUCH SAWYER’S 15 CENTS PER EGG <?VIM ! VIGOR! VITALITY) 50 At P. Gold HilL pronounce certain letters or sounds. persistent, and keep working away, His aim should be to study out how although we meet defeat. After adoption of resolutions, which to do tilings which he does not know. A teacher’s wages is not the supreme were read by S. P. Robbins, Pre«. B. motive. His aim is to develop the F. Mulkey closed the institute byre child, care for the interests of the marks, which contained much good people, society and do all the general advice for the teachers who go back to their respective schools. good he can. The Institute was well attended,not Cbas. H. Jones then instructed and drilled the teachers on music and sing a teacher being absent during the three days’session All teachers werepeifect- ing for a few minutes. B. F. Mulkey discussed “Or ly satisfied with the institute,and vot thography.” There are more words ed it one of tlie best ever held in Jack- spoken incorrectly than are spoken son county. correctly. The following is a list of the teach P. L. Campbell next ably lectured ers who werein attendance. on the subject of “Language.” ! V For Infants and Children. iK 4V ÁVégetable Preparation lor As simulating tlie Food andllegula tag tiie Stomachs and Bowels of ASHLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. The first part of the program wa* given by tiie Medford Higli School 1 band, followed by a lecture on ‘ The i Development of 1 tie Ancieuts.” FRIDAY. First on the program Friday morn ing was “Music” by N. L. Narregan. “The Star Spangle Banner” has been adopted as the national hymn. Tbe reason why so many cannot sing it is because in tone it goes very low and very high. Il is impossible for all to learn it. Next came a discussion on “Arith metic.” Analysis should he taught in Meutal Arithmetic. There is no better way to discipline the mind. Reasoning can only be taught by analysis. Tlie best logical thinkers are those who have studied examples in mental arithmetic by analysis, lu mental arithmetic never allow pencil. FRIDAY FORENOON. P. L. Campbell lectured on the sub- ject of ’’Reaaing aud Literature. »> We should speak plain, simple words. When we say retire, Instead of g ing to ted, arise, but never get up, do our ablutions, but never wash our faces, we have a tendency to become rude. We should speak plainly. Reading should be clear and plain enough to get tbe thought. Pupils must be taught to do more silent reading, be cause of so much reading to do today. We should know the meaning of the author before we try to read, in read ing we should understand the mean ing of the first and last parts of a se lection, because the best part of the story is left until the last. The main ohject of teaching reading is to gain a rapid way of getting thought. The newspapers are helping us read by printing large type headings. Great readers read by having a great knowl edge. They grasp words no faster; 1 but can grasp the meaning with little reading. Tne public school library is the best way of helping the pupil in reading. IL &ding should be connect ed with literature. The object of reading should r>e to build up a read ing habit. Reading must be good in its way. It must have its effect. Lt must be tbe kind that tbe child can | understand. Literature should be good in form and there should be melody in poetry. After recess Miss Chase of tbe Ash land Normal favored the teachers with two recitations. Miss Armeda Kaiser of the same in stitution gave a talk on ‘Nature Study.” Nature study teaches kind ness and protection to plants and ani mals. Many times pupils will be brought to overcome tbat dread of go ing to school when lie begins to watch the development of insect* aui plants. The poet is the real naturalist. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Discussion on “Aritl metic” by E. E. Wishburn. It is a mistake to get pupils through school with as little work as possible. Begin percentage by using common fractions. In reckoning intertst one good method ought to te used. The purpose of analysis in mental arithmetic is to get clear, logical reasoning. It is a good practice to writedown an analy sis for sd example occasionally. Pres. W. H Dempster of tlie Drain Normal Scho< 1 gave a short but Inter esting and instructive address. Pres. P. L. Campbel) then took up the subject of “Information for the Teacher.” The most important thing is tlie specific directions in which to du a thiug. Don’t depend on others. If you have a problem, solve it. Do your own work. The sreater the dif ficulty. the greater Is tbe opportunity. Toe injurious class of people are those wt.o can do nothing, but simply talk about the one* who go ahead and ac complish something. We should be A. Adelaide Beebe. 6. W. Milan. W. F. Cameron. Mary Foshay. Gertrude Engle. H. Beach. Grace Garrett. Docia V. Willits. May me McWilliams. Elma W. Bultman. C. K. Bentley. Mae Mulit. Mae Sutton. Margaret Byers. Inez Kitchin. Etta Johnson. Harriet Ganiere. Ila M. Myers. Hattie Gleason. Agnes Moore. Sadie McCarthy. I ntan I s /C hildren Compound Bestows that Health and Vigor that Makes Liv ing a Pleasure. If you are sick and out-of-sorts, it is in yout 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 be 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 Appetite, 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. I have taken three liottles of your Paine’s Celery Compound and all of the above-mentioned troubles have left me, and I 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 eat 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... StocUaga wUl not fad« o» crock whoa Syo4 with DLuaood Dyoa. Dtroctioa book and 45 <ty«i ataipiaa baa. DIAMOND DYKS, Buriiactaa. Vv H Signature ZAo^r ofvu Ur.W.l'ELPtTCHW i'Oinpkm Seul- .tlx Soma • xtou, Sird ' TruHt - Ul Curtxxiab tut» * llinp S m J - Çfanüa tifar ItiátryMQ», nanr A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of Thirty Years * NEW YORK. MLDFURD. John K. Tyrrell. Helen Wait. Gertrude Wilson. Mrs. M. G. Hoge. Minnie Gowland. Julia Fielder. Marie E.Gray. Clara Poley. Nlary Childers. Ella Dodge. Armetta Burch. N. L. Narregan. Lelia Stinson. Anna Jeffrey. Lizzie Ferguson. Minnie Ilockenyos. David Mathews. Fannie Hughes. Viola Pheister. Lillie Hughes. G. H. Samuels. Mrs. G. H. Samuels. Chas. H. King. CftSTORi EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. THE CCNTAUR COMRANV. MCW VOAX CiTV. SHERIFF’S SALE. THEDFORD’S I buckw W THE GREAT F amiiy M edicine ! Uteslford's Black-Draught has saved ductors' bills for more than sixty years. For the common fam ily ailuieuU, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel com plaints, chills and fever, bilious ness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and reg ulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the kidneys, purifies the blood, and purge« the bowels of foul accumulations. It cores liver complaint^ indigestion, ( sour stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sideache, back ache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every drug gist has Thedford's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mam moth size for 11.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Conq>any. JACKSONVILLE. Maud Prim. Mrs. M. Peter. E. E. Washburn. P. H. Daily. S. P. Robbins. A. Murphy. Bernice Cameron. Kate Broad. Tillie Hooks. Nettie Thompson. Frances Donegan. Josephine Donegan. Mrs. S. P. Robbins. Anna Lyden. CENTRAL POINT Dorothy Day. A. J. Hanby. Mrs. A. J. Hanbv. Bertha Corum. C. A. McTavish. Zuda Owens. Dora Hurley. Julia Nash. I btlkw Thedford’s Black-Draught Is ths best medicine on earth. It is good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve chiiortn, and for four year» I have kept them on foot and healthy with no doctor but Black- Draught A J. GREEN, lllewsrs. La. j 4 ______ A GOLD HILL. Corta Masterson. M. E. Griffiths. Edith Dungey. Mae Curry. Martina Thiele. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Jackson, on the 25th day of September, 1903, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of C. B. Rostel, plaintiff, who recovered a judgment and decree of foreclosure of a certain mortgage in the above-entitled court, on the 14th day of September, 1903, and against the hereinafter de scribed real property of Charles Nickell, defendant, which judgment and decree was enrolled and docketed in the clerk's office of the said court on the 17th day of September, 1903, I am commanded to levy upon and seli said premises here inafter described as by law made and provided, to satisfy the said judgment, interest, attorney fees and costs, and also the costs of and upon this writ, said judgment being for the sum of Six Hundred and Ninety-eight 21-100 dol lars, costs amounting to Forty 55-100 dollars and attorney fees Fifty dollars and in obedience to said writ 1 did on the 28th day of September, 1903, levy upon said property, and will offer for sale for lawful money of the United States, at public auction, to the high est bidder, at the courthouse door lu Jacksonville, Oregon, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1903, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, all the right, title and interest of the said Charles Nickell, defendant, in and to the follow ing described property, to-wit: The east I of southwest | of section 14 and the east j of northwest | of sec tion 23, all in township35. south, range 2 west, containing 160acres, all in Jack- son county, Oregon. Witness my hand and official signa ture this 28th day of September, 1903. JOSEPH M. RADER, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. SHERIFF’S SALE. >1 Ì TALENT. In pursuance of »decree and order of s-ale rendered in tbe circuit court of the ¡State of Oregon for the County of j Jackson on the I5th day of August, 1903, in the suit of J. A. Freeman, I plaintiff, vs. A. C. Pan ton, Cornelia E Panton, his wife; William Klaetach, ! Emma Anna Bertha Klaetsch, his wife; Leonard Fisher, S. Fisher, his wife; F. T. Jordon,—Jordon, his wife; D. Nl. Leitzel, Maud Leitzel, his wife; Will I AT ALL LEAD.NÛ DEALERS. iam Hahn,—Hahn, his wife; A. L. Car- son, Addie R. Carson, his wife; John Rash,—Rash, his wife; D. A. Herren, ■ Addie Herren, his wife; C. R. Morri son, Ruby Morrison, his wife; W. H. Norman, Mary Norman, his wife; Max MANOFACTUR ERS. Medefind, Anna Medefind, his wife, and Jaekson County, Oregon, defend ants, and of an execution duly issued out of the said court in the said suit ou NOTICE OF FINALSETTLEMEN T tbe 28tb day of September, 1903, I will expose for sale and sell, as tbe law In the County Court of the State of Oregon for directs, at the Court House door of Jaekson Couuty. In the matte- of the Estate of B. F Rags said County, in the City of Jackson dale. deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ville, on T. A. Fleck. G. R. Carlock. Anna Beeson. PHOENIX. J. A. Bish. Eva E. Storey. EAGLE POINT. J. N. Miller. J. C. Barnard. Bertha Peachey. A. H. Peachey. WIMER. C.G otzian &(9 Effie Weiss. WOODVILLE. ST. PA O I^. RUCH. Paine’s Celery Bears the Promotes DigeslioiLCheerlul- ness and Rest.Contains neitiier Opium.Morpluiie nor Minerai N ot N arcotic . Dollie Badger. Vou Will Be Happy if Well J I Marv B. Underwood. BEAGLE. T. R. Wilhite. undersigned, administratrix of the estate of B F. Rag-dale, deceased, has Hied in the county court of Jackson Co ,Ort gon,her final ac count as said administratrix, and by order of Hon Chas Brim, judge of satd court. Novem ber 6, 1*8, at 2 o'clock P M . is set for the hearing thereof. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear and file his or her ob jection to the same ou or befoie said day. Dated October 7, 1903. S J RAGSDALE, Administratrix of Estate of B. F. Ragsdale, deceased. J. L. Hammersly, Attorney, SHERIFF’S SALE. Saturday, November 14th, 1903, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. in., the real Geo. H. Garnett, Jr., Plaintiff, vs. C. property situated in the County of W. Willett and E. R. Kilburn, De Jaekson, State of Oregon, aud describ fendants. ed in said decree and order of sale as By virtue of an execution issued out follows, to-wit: of the Circuit Court of the State of Section 16, township 40 south, range Oregon, for the County of Jackson, on 1 west of the Willamette Meridian, iu the 29th day of October, 1903, on a County and State aforesaid. judgment duly rendered in said Court NOTICE OFFINALSETTLEMENT J. M. RADER, on the 21st|day|of October, 1903,and dock - NOTICi IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. undersigned has tiled his tlnal account as ad eted in the Clerk’s Office on the 21st ministrator Jacksonville, Oregon, Oct. 10th, 1903. the estate ot Minerva ot tbe day of October, 1903,in favor of Geo H. I I __ Phillips, deceased, in the County Court tor (First Insertion October 14, 1903; last county. Oregon. Oregon, and Hou. Chas. Jackson couDty. Garnett, Jr., and against C. W. Wil I ¡Jackson ! Prim, the judge ot said court, has tixed November 14, 1903 ) . , the IJth Uth day of December, Peeember lSOtt, lett, for the sum of Seven Hundred Saturday -a 1U in o’clock a. m . at «*» the court Aonrf hOUS© at Eighty-one and 39-100 Dollars, and the I in Jackson couuty, Oregon, as the time place tor the heariug ot objections costs and disbursements of the suit I and thereto and the settlement of said estate. I AH persous having objections to said taxed at Ninety-one and 10-100 Dollars; account are hereby required to present the and whereas it wa* ordered, adjudged I same at said time and place. Dated this 4th day of November. 190:1 and decreed that the premises owned J. R NEIL, Administrator. by the said defendant and Caroline Willett, his wife, consisting as herein after described, be sold to satisfy said ------------------------- THE-------------------------- : judgment, costs aud disbursements, I did on the 31st day of October, 1903, levy upon, and 1 will in obedience to said Execution sell all the right, title Rough and Dressed Lumber, Mouldings, Doors and interest of the said C. W. Wil and Window Frames and Casings, Dimension letts and Caroline Willett, his wife, at Timbers —Everyth ng C< mplete for a House, the front door of the Court House of Barn, Bridge or any kind oi Wooden Stiueture, said County in the town of Jackson I ville, State of Oregon, on Furnished Promptly. : : : : : * /own LUMBER eOMPANYi I Saturday, December Sth, 1903, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. of said <’ay, in and to the following described property, to wit:— Lot No. 9 in Woolen’s Addition to the City of Ashland, Oregon, to the highest and best bidder for lawful money of the United Stated of America. J. M. RADER, Sheriff of Jacksun Couuty, Otiguu. QUALITY and FINISH Second to None. • Shipments toAn\ Ft i t in the I nited t totes. High est Market Price Paid tor Lumber From Any Mill in Southern Oregon: ::::::: * * THE 10WA LIMBER CO., SAW_M,LlA '» PLANING jneKSOAVILLE, OEEGOX, * MILL • «