Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
i Ayers the BLOOD PURIFIERS A y e r ’ s C h erry P ectora l quiets tickling throats, hsck- ing coughs, psin In the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub- Th e w alk Is the foundation o f ell the other gaits, and without beginning at the foundation all future develop ments w ill be unsatisfactory. C h e rr y P e c to ra l As soon as the tops o f the onions are dead they ahould he pulled, thrown In rows, allow ed to cure a fe w days end then be stored aw ay. dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain thisto you. He knows all about this cough medicine. " W a have aaad A t a r 'i ( ’ h a r t P s r tn r il tn •n r fa m ily fo r JA twara fo r tl»r a t and Isstiar tro u b le« and « • think no modt^tna a«|uala II. U na. A. fo M S K o r , A|»pi«u>u, Minn. n r .Sir $\ 0T fo r J C. A T I N OO.. I.owoll Masa. Weak Throats A y o r 'i P u re ly P ills Km ntiy a id re c o v e ry . v «u »ta l> le , g e n tly la x a tiv a . N o ! an I'.'x i ion. Hapheatl So yuuliaw done think the clothes make the aw mail, M i»» Caua- tii| lie? M l»« C«u»tlqne— W e ll, they certainly rlnlu't in your ra»e, « t le»»t. P e r m a n e n t ly < a r e a . » 0 n u n n .r v o u s n s « o tte r n r .l ile y '» uee o f Or K U n e 'e llr e o t N e r v e Urrer Mend fur F r e e S I Irlo l h o tlle o n li I re o lla o M. It. ICIlue. I . l d v l ' A r c h H i . p h lia d s lp fc la , Pn. Originality 1» »imply a pair of freak •yea.— T. VV. lliggiusou. Dcnfnc»« Cannot Be Cured 1 local application! u they cannot reach the ì l «eased : i■<>r 11<.it of the »«r. 1 hare U ouly une way 10 cure itra.u»u, «ml that I» by conalilu- tlonal remedies lu iln m I» rtu ed tiy »a in fiaun-d condition of the mucous lining nl the ICustachlan Tube. W hen thl» tube I» Inflamed you neve a ruuitiling tound or Imparled bear ing. m il wben It I» entirely closed, Deafness I» the result, and unless the Inflammation can 1« taken out and this tulre rn*lotad to He normal condttlun, hearing «111 be destroyed forever; nine case» out nl ten ere raueed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an InHauied condition 01 tbwiuurous surfaces. He « I H give One Hundred linllara lor any eaae ol Ireafnrss (caused t>y catarrh) that can not lie cured by lla lla < alarm Cure, hand lor elrcular», tree. P J. CHEN K Ï A CO., Teledo, 0. Hold by Druggists. lie . H a ll'» Family l ili» ara the beat. About ona-thlrd of tha weight #f aa egg la aolul nutriment. The Cry of -'F ir e " le Oreaded. A general agent ran earn re control for tbla territory handling PYROCIDK, the dry chem leal fire eitlngulaber. Adopted by the W orld'» Pair and largeateorporatl >na lllghrat merits- t oat ona tenth 'h a i of etbera. Manufactured by the WEMTFHN FI H K A PPl.tA N C E C O , Inc , VIA Market tilreet, Han Pranclaco. C a a a d a la an Indian word, m ean in g •‘collection o f hut».” Tha best number of persona to aack bed la— one. »K êelev lio u o r - m ouph ine - tobacco ftAMTS PERMANENTLY CURED y0 g FULL FAATKUlAXi - w aaaam««onOTUBTnuT^PO^^^tNO|gai^ Conaumption la four times aa frequent In families whose annual income is h-as thau fitta» a» It is in families receiving mora than $1,200. ■ Mrs. Hughson, of Chicago, whose letter follows, is another woman in high position whoowes her health to the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. K s h IM t Ia g Crepe. A ny farm er who w ill religiously fo l low hla county fairs from year to year w ill oltserve the opportunities there to G ood H um m er If ok Pen. make a reputation If he can grow one Where «w in e are to l>e kept In a particular crop better than another. som ewhat Ninall enclosure and fed In Aa every one knows, one soil worker the house It 1« not n lw n y« ea «y to keep la an expert potato grow er, another the floor o f the hou«e clean. Th e plan raises prize awlue, another understands I here HiigKc*tetl w ill accomplish th l« corn better than other crops, and oo nml give the hogs «oinethlng to keep OR. I them lm «y healilea. Th e lio glio u «« 1« L et each one take a specimen o f built with n «hinting floor anil In the that which he can grow beat to the eml at the hlgli part 1« cut a truugii county fa ir and exhibit, advises the the entire whlth o f the house. Into ln«llunapoIls News. Possibly he may which 1« thrown lenf mold or broken not win a prize, hut he w ill have a chance to see what others are doint; and thus ascertain Ms own shortcom ings. Again, hla exhibit may attract the attention o f some one who wants Just the product he produces and a profitable business la worked up. Th e educational advantages o f the county fa ir ought not to be overlooked and the fa m ily ahould he taken to every erie that can be reached at a moderate cost. Get out Into the world and see what other fa rm er« are doing; one w ill find them w illin g tn talk and one may g e l enough good Idea« at a A at'MMKH IIOO PER. single fa ir to pay for the expense o f sod. This thr aw lnr w ill root down attendance tw en ty times over. Bear and It w ill act a « an absorbent o f tb « thla Item In mind as the falra begin tnannrr, particularly th r liquid por now and in September. tions. I f the floor la made quite Blunt N e w E g g P la n t . ing moat o f thla aod, etc., w ill be root Those who have a market fo r egg ed down to the low er end by the hoga. W h ile the artlat haa not ahown the plant w ill find the Early Black Beauty floor alantlng aa It ahould he, In tha Il a decided Im provem ent on the Un proved I-urge P u r lustration, otherw ise the cut w ill show ple, which haa Juat how the pen ahould be built. In been the one v a the low er part o f the ltluatratlon figure riety up to the In A ahowa the end o f tha plank floor, troduction o f the with a afrong tim ber aupportlng the B l a c k Beauty edge, atvd a heavy pleca o f plank an- which could be re dem eath, form ing tha edge support lied upon. Figure H, tha end eectlon, ahowa ex Th e E arly Rlaek act tnoda o f conatructlon, the upper Beauty la entirely 1 piece (O i floor, and X the method o f *00 p l a r t . spineless, la ten spiking together to support. Thla rath er complicated fluteh la to prevent the days or more earlier than the I-argo hoga from rooting under the floor.— In Purple, the fruit Is large and the plants are rem arkably healthy, a char dianapolis News. acteristic which w ill be greatly appre A H te a d y H a w b o r e e . ciated. Th e Illustration gives an Idea W ben saw ing wood It la a m atter of o f the perfect form o f the sort. considerable work ko get out the P n lp h a te fo r B lig h t. pieces, mortise and lit them together W h ile the recognized form ula for to make an ordinary sawhorse. Th e j one shown In the cut from N ew En Bordeaux m ixture yl 11 remain a fa v o r gland Hom estead can he built In tw en ite fo r potato blight applications, there ty minutes If one haa some strips o f are some objections to Its use, one o f hardwood lioard at hand o f tha proper the most form idable ones being the width. T h e crosspieces are firm ly cloggin g o f the nozzle o f the sprayer ■ nailed together, and six strips o f the by the lime used In the making o f the mixture. E xperim en t! have been made, on a small scale, with the soda-copper m ixture which are exceedingly prom ising. Th e ordinary washing soda is used— four pounds o f sulphate o f cop per, five pounds o f washing soda and fifty gallons o f w ater as a basis, and Increasing the quantity o f sulphate and soda slightly if It was necessary. D issolve the soda In a barrel and then pour It Into the copper sulphate, m ixing thoroughly and using with the spray pump hi precisely the same man ner In which Bordeaux m ixture Is used, and at the same Intervals. W hile Jt Is not advised that this new mixture A qi lCKI.Y MADE BAWHORAB. he substituted fo r the Bordeaux m ix same hoard put on to strengthen and ture, It is w ell w orth experim enting hold the enda In place. Such a horse with on a em ail scale.— Exchange. w ill prove very rigid and serviceable. k-k-V.-^ la ip r a T ln g th e M ea d o w . Farm Notes. T oo heavy loads make balky horses. W ith all stock discom fort a lw ays costs In extra feed. M ilking should alw ays be d o n e Jn a clean, airy place, free from all bad odors. " D i a b M r s P i r k h a m : — I Buffered fo r several years w ith general weakness P lo w in g fo r wheat should begin Juat and bearlng-dewm pains, caused by w om b trouble. My appetite was poor, as soon as poaalUe a fter the harvest and 1 w ould lie awaka far hours, and work la finished up. could not Bleep, u ntil I eeemed more T h e cow, to do her heat and continue w ea ry In the m a r lin g than when I re tired. A fte r reading one o f y o » r adver It fo r the longest period, must have at tisem ents I decided to try the m erits least one-flfth o f her food o f soma kind o f L y d i a E . P l » k h a m ’ s V e * « » t a l> l« o f nitrogen. C o m p o u n d , and 1 am ao glad I did. Good hickory ashea are «aid to be N o one can desert be the good It did me. excellent fo r expelling worms from I took three bottles fa ith fu lly , and be sides bu ildin g up m y general health. the bow els o f young horaea. O lve a It drove a ll disease and poleon out o f couple o f tablespoonfuls tw ice a week my hotly, and made me feel aa spry and In their feed. active aa a young g irl. Mra. Pink ham's D airy stock can not he Im proved If medicines are certain ly a ll they are claim ed to b e." — M kb . M. E. I I uohsor , a promiscuous tryin g o f all breeds le 847 East Ohio St., Chicago, 111. — giooo perm itted to go otv forfeit If orlglnol o f obooo lottor proving gonulno- Cream ahould have a uniform con P000 oannot bo producod. M ore than a m illion wom en have re- sistency aa w ell aa being o f uniform dned health by the use o f Lydia E . rlpenen« before churning. pound. P Inkliam’sVegctahlcCom I f the (digittent trouble appears KING o f ; I t takes longer and costa more to make up a pound o f lose than It does to add flva pounds o f gain under fa v o r able conditions. N o remedy ever ^ yi et discovered has met with such popular favor as S. S. S. The people everywhere indorae it 9 ii and there are few hornet where S. S. S. for the blood 10 not known and used. It is su nor in many ways to the ordi- nary blood medicines. In the first place S. S. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable compound, made exclusively of medicinal roots selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act upon the blood, purging it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy, natural condition. A t the same time, under its tonic effects the gen eral system improves, the sluggish organs are toned up, and renewed strength and vigor and better health is the result. N o bad after-effects follow the use of S. S. S., as so often happens with blood medicines containing strong minerals, which derange the stomach and digestion and in other ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood, such as Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils and Pim- __________ _ pies, E c z e m a , T e tte r, A L W A Y S K E E P S S. B. S. O E H A N D . r * lood Poisons, and other M o n t lo a llo , A r k . , H a p 21. 1908. troubles due to impure o f G e n t) « m e n P o r a b o u t t w a lv a y e a r s I h a v a b e en u s in g y o u r > . S. S. a s a h o u s e h o ld r e m e d y . bad condition o f the blood, I h a v e ta k e n I t aa a to n lo a n d a p p e t is e r , a n d b e no remedy acts so promptl l i e v e t h e r e Is n o n e b e tte r. I h a v e n e e d i t f o r la y and thoroughly as S. S. S h lld re n a t v a r io u s tim e s f o r l i t t l e s k in e r u p t io n « , It reaches d eep -sea ted d . j b o lls a n d p o is o n s c a u s e d b y p l a y i n g w i t h w o o d s . B. 8 . 8 . is m y s ta n d a r d , n e v e r m in d w h a t Is tn e long-standing cases, upon m a t t e r . I f I use a b o t t le o t B. B. B. I t to n e s u p th e which the ordinary potash s y s te m , c le a n s e s t b s blood a n d m a k e s m e w e l l an(J sarsaparilla compounds . s. r > > .,* »«* * «.. e ™ ,k ™ there is an h e r e d i t a r y predisposition to disease, S. S. S w ill search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison and build up the health; it enriches and purifies weak, thin blood and stim ulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You can exist without good blood, but can never be robust and strong; for every organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks to the blood for nourishment, and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, healthy state, the rest of the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. Nature has pro vided in S. S. S. a remedy for direases of the blood which Ion; experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all other«, an the acknowledged “ K in g o f Blood Purifier«.” OUR M E D IC AL DEPARTMENT, in charge of graduated physician«, it an important part of eur business, maintained for the benefit of thos« who need advice or special information in regard to their case. W rite Ot, and our physicians w ill advise you without charge. e v e r used, a n d g e n e r a lly k e e p I t o n b a n d as a f » m - U y rem ed y. M BB. V . 0. W H IT T IH O T O E . THE S W IF T SPECIFIC CO.p ATlAM TA^GAm R e t o r t Court c o « « . “ Say, why don’ t you keep yore hog* ont uv my corn?” asked Bliss Harix. angrily. "W h y don’t yew keep yore com ont nv my hogs?" queried Hiram Oatcake, calm- ly. Columbia University Collegiate, Prepara tory, Commercial and Courses. Boarding school for young men and boys. Box 322 Ualvmity Park Sutioa, Portland, Ora. Apply for Catalogue. Mother* «111 And Mr». W inslow'» Hoo th in g Ry ru p the be» t remedy to d m lor their children d uring the teething period. One ungrateful man does an Injury to all « h e stand In need of aid.— Bubkas Byras. Ptao a Cure ft a remedy for coughs, cold» and consumption. Try it. Price25oenU, at d ru ggists. PRICES THAT TALK. Pert galvanized standard wrought Iron pipe \ Inch. V> vu per luu le-t. Best galvanised standard wrought iron pipe. 1 Inch, 87.9 per HO feet. All size» In b loc» and galvanised pipe at lowest market pricea. Wood pumpe— capacity one barrel per minute. 8*. Rubber, leather and canraa beliit g. bo»e and paculng at wholesale price». Write u» for your «a n te In the machinery line Irrigation plants a i «p e d a lty Rclerson Machinery Ce.. Pert- O reg o n . Aasten Chamberlain is 41 years old. but betraya no inclination for matrimony. His father, Joseph Chamberlain, has been married three times. P O S IT IO N S G U A R A N TEE D . (A.ono forfeit placed «1 th a National Bank to make good any failure on our pari. Catalogue free. Write today. B o u to l B u s in e s s C o H o g o T a c o r n m , Mfam h. P. N. U. No. 37—1904 [W H E N w r it in g to « d v e r t i N i v p l c m e n tio n th is p a p e r. “ D I D ’IN T DEALER FROM HURT IS W H A T T H E Y A B IT ” SAY We can extract one or all your teeth with out hurting a bit, and put id new te e ’.h the •«me day if you desire Our system of crown and bridge work l- -imple, quick and painless I>r. F. A. Rlackmore w ill have charge ol our 1 .re«ham office every Saturday. The doctor is a graduate and registered dentist, and we feel confident that he w ill treat the people right. Open evenings till 9 Sundays from 9 to hi Phone Main 2079. WISE BROS., Dentists ^ Th ere are many meadows yearly turned Into pastures which might be saved fo r hay yields several years “ R U S S E L L ’» longer with a little care at the right tlmty One o f the best ways o f doing THRESHERS this at small expense Is to plow the m eadow early Hi August a f t « manur ing It well, and here la a w ay o f u til izing mnnute one la storing under the shad, and which Is going to waste, and to w rye In early Keptember at the rate “ C Y C L O N E ” o f tw o buabele an acre. K IN C H IN K S In April or aa early aa pooalble, plow W r it e fo r Catalogue and 'P r ic e s under the rye, smooth and sow with T H E A . H . A V E R I L L M A C H I N E R Y CO. grass seed, using tha mixture best suit ed to your section or using a mixture PORTLAND, OREGON. o f tim othy, red top and clover, which la excellent In moat sections, and w ill not contain enough clover to Injure It You Can Count Your chickens Before They Are Hatched In a CH ATH AM INCUBATOR. for sale as prime mixed hay. Every fertle egg you put Into a Chatham Incu bator w ill come out a healthy, sturdy chick, th a t It la proposed to Import a la~~e num Is the record the Chatham Incubator has made for Itself and the Chatham Broeder will bring them ber o f the mountain quail o f C a lifo r up t«tte r than the most m o'herly hen There Is big mouey to he made in rsistng chic ens with a nia to be bred and turned loose In Chatham Incubator. The farmer who overlooks various parte o f N ew England. Th ey this branch of h i. business is neglecting one of the reateat profit producing departments of hts farm. are claimed to be hardy birds, w ell he Pacific Const In not pri d uring enough chick able to stand the severe winters o f m s to «npply their own want«. Chicken raising is profitaUe. thla section, and larger than the com OUR OFFER; We w ill sell you a Chatham In mon quail. Some o f (he Imported birds cubator on tl na. It w ill make many times Its coat to you. We pay the freight. Wrl e me for onr w ill be turned loose at once, but others Tntque Catalog and uselul hints on poultry rais ing. Costa you nothing. Do It now. w ill be kept in pens fo r a time. H a r d y Q uail. f which you do not understand w rite to Mrs. IMnkhain, at Lynn, M am , for her advice, and a few tim elj words from her w ill show In feeding fattenin g hogs the food you the right thing to do. This ahould a lw ays be given In a clean, V ita lity once broken Is repaired at advice costs you nothing, bat It wholesom e condition and never a l a loaa, and la liable to break jnajr mean life or happiness or lowed to become sour. sss under a strain. OEO. W . FOOTT P o o l n o O om at A g e n t mm* 4 0 0 •AO H Atm CH TO , O A L .
