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About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)
D A IR Y IN G IN D E N M A R K . Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sloop, and A FEW DR0P3 TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whoso health has beon ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotio product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling oithcr of tho narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them 44 poison.” The definition of M narcotic ” is : “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor , com a, convul sions and death. ” The tasto and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of 14 Drops,” 44 Cordials,” 44 Soothing Syrups,” etc. Yon should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON TAIN NARCOTICS, if it hears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prom inent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. «I'4 * z ip r?<-c >!*« “. i f ô w fiy*. A U ’O JtO L , 3 T T h CENT AVcjfiabii* PrppamionPjTiU iheruodantiitrfuCa iinßijir Sianaciisaalik/wckoi I n fa n ts .-’C h il d r e n Pro moles DigpslionrKrprfW n e ss ;mrl HertXonUini nrwvr Opium . Morphine nor Mineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . A n fif $ fo U D rS V + m m U R /iir fd in W J ix tm m » S cû * H b M U U tt- A a o ttn d • MrieW- ►=3Pi A perfect Remedy for (VirwHp i io n . Sour Stonach.Dkarrtioa Worms X’lHmilMons .Fevrrish l a s s and LOSS OF SLLEP. D r. J. W. Dlnadalc, of Chicago, 111., »ays: “ I use y o u r C a sto rla a n d a d v la . its u b o in ail fam ilie s V h e re th c ro t - o children." Dr. A lexander E. Mlntle, of Cleveland, Ohio, r a y s: "I havo fre q u e n tly prescribed y o u r C a sto ria a n d h a v e found it a re lia ble a n d p leasant re m edy for c h ild re n ." Dr. J . S. A lexander, of O m aha, Neb., s a y s : "A m edicine bo valuable and bcneflclal fo r c h ild re n aa y o u r C a n to ris la deserves th e h ig h e st praise. I fin d i t i n u b o e veryw here." Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. V., B a y s: “ I h a v e fre q u e n tly prescribed y o u r C a sto rla fo r c h ild re n a n d a l w a y s g o t good re su lts. In fa c t I use C a sto rla for my ow n ch ild re n ." Dr. J . W. Allen, of St. Loula, Mo., aays: "I h e a r t i l y endorse y o u r Cas to rla . I h a v e f r e q u e n tly prescribed it In my m edical practice, a n d have a lw a y s found It to do all t h a t la claim ed fo r I t " Dr. C. II. CUdden, of St. P aul, Minn., says: "M y experience as a p ra c titio n e r w ith y o u r C a sto rla h a s been h ig h ly sa tisfa c to ry , a n d I consider It a n excellent rem edy fo r th e young.” Dr. 1L D. B enner, of P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa., says: “ I ha v e used y o u r Cas to r la a s a p u rg a tiv e in t h e cases of c h ild re n for y e a rs p a s t w ith the most ha p p y effect, a n d fully e ndorse it a s a safe rem edy." Dr. J. A. B o a rm a n , of K a n sa s City, Mo., sa y s: “ Y our C a sto rla Is a splen did rem edy for child re n , k n o w n th e w orld over. I use It In my practice a n d have no h e s ita n c y l a re c o m m e n d in g It for th e c o m p la in ts of Infants a n d c hildren." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of B rooklyn, N. Y., sa y s: "I c o n sid e r y o u r C a sto rla an excellent p r e p a r a tio n f o r child re n , b e in g composed of re lia ble medicines and p le a sa n t to th e taste. A good rem edy for a l l d istu rb a n c e s of th a digestive o rg a n s." ’ CASTORIA G E N U IN E ALW AYS Boars the Signature of F ar S uih W SeJrtAIUf» a t d L v V fz z u . NEW YORK. j* tb * m o n th ë «M fîuaranteci The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. E x act C o p y o f W ra p p e r. M o re T ro u b le . ‘My buaband hml an awful time eol- fectiliK that debt.” Mn« Id4|>«litiR wn. «aying. “ I don't pretend to iinderatsnd la w ferma, but I heard him nay that be fore ha could get the money he bad to Itarney She* the man'« wage*.“ The Free Premiums Given IN EXCHANGE FOR CARTON TOPS AND SOAP WRIPPtAS FROM “ 20 Mule T e a m ” Borax, Boraxo B a th Pow der, Violet Boric Talcum Pow der, Boric S|iangU>», Boric Acid, B oraxaid Soap Powder, “ 20 Mule T e a m ” Soap. Queen o f Borax Soap, B oraxaid 1.su n d ry Soap and “ 20 Mule T e a m ” Soap Chip« fcave lieen c a re fu lly se lected «■* b rin e thn»e MOST U tJK 'K I.Y O B T A IN E D . o fferin g th e G R E A T E S T V A K IK T Y am t sh o w in g t h . L A R G E S T V A L U E fo r th e n u m l e r o f C a rto n Tof>« or Snap W ra p p e r. re» |u trrd . S end for 4 0 p a f . i l l u . l r a ’e d c a t a l o g u e vh o w ii g o v e r 1 0 0 0 a r t« ! « * a * give aw ay l i f e . 4 c filrrv . P a c ific ( o a . t H o ra « < * ., O a k la n d , ( a t . » H l C C . U U » C O M ..N T . TT M UK M .Y I T t t I T , N r w TO RN CITY L e a p - t e a r W o r r ie s . J a c k — W lint’s tin* m a tte r, old m an? The Penti.ylrnnia railroad haa recently You look worried. poeted notice* h i it* various workshop, T om —DU, Miss F a in th e a r t keeps m» forbidding profanity. In view of the pres guessing. She hasn't pro]Mined yet. ent railroad oituation. why not put such J n c k —But you told un* you didn't In notice« in the executive office* and mail one to every »tookholder?— Wall Street tend to m a r r y her. T om — And I don't. But, a f te r all the J o u r n a l . _________________ time I ’ve w asted on her. I think she might a t least give me a chance to re fuse her. and handed it back. “ I don’t like your dialect.” he said. S h ak e In to Y ou i S h o es “ Hut, air,” «aid the literary aspirant, A lim 's T o o t-E a se , a p o w d e r f o r t h e f e e t. I t cu re* ■tnrtled and indignant, “that ¡«n't dia- p a in fu l, sw o lle n , s m a rtin g , s w e a tin g f e e t. M ake* « h o w e a s y . S o ld by a ll D ru in rist* an d Sho* ' ' ' ! That's written in the reformed S new lect to re s. D o n ’t « c r e p t a n y s u b s titu te . S am p le Rpelling F K E E . A d d re ss A. S. O lm rte d . L e Roy. N . Y. Mothers will find Mr*. Winslow1« Southing Orl ho* n t p h teal Itu m a n c e . Syrup Ihn b s ’ remedy to use lor th*ir ch Mr n during tho teething period. They were returning from the spelling | bee. t i l v n H im tlo T r o u b le . “ Mr. S|Mvotinmt>re." she said, “ why did •Tncle lleury, don't you find it hard you miss that easy word? You spelled work being a vegetarian?” ’honor’ with a ‘u ' ” “ Not at all. my boy. I t ’a only neces- “ I know it.” he answered. “The feel- •ary to lie conservative about it. When S ing enme over me all at on<-e that I just I feel an insatiable craving for a big ! couldn't get along without ’u.’ Misa plate of bacon »ml Agg* I always yield Daisy.’’ to it.”—Chicago Tribune. With which old. old story he won her. Xo A w r a r ln K I 'r r m i ti e d . $ 1 0 0 Rewarn, $ 10 0. Highest Quality More Converts Every Year E v e r y d a y in e v e r y y e a r th a t c o m e s , m o r e h o u s e w i v e s a r e g iv in g u p th e ir e x o r b ita n t p riced B a k in g P o w d e r s a n d tu r n in g to K C, th e h o n e s t an d relia b le, w h ic h h a s s to o d s o w j l l th e t e s t o f y e a r s . T h e y aro fin d in g o u t th a t BAKING POWDER c o s t s o n e th ir d th e p rice o f p o w d e r a n y w h e r e n e a r K C q u a lity , a n d m a k e s b e tte r , p u r e r , m o r e h e a lth fu l baking. ___ . r d l MAttf ® 5 ,in 2 3 O u n c e s lo r 2 3 C e n ts rPerfect Results T h e r e a d e r s o f t h i s i a p e r w i l l b n p le a s e d io l e a r n t s i t b c r e l * a t l c n . t o n e u r c a d t 'd d is e a s e Ilu it s c ie n c e h a s b e e n a b le t o c u e lu a l l it* s t a g e s , a n d t h a t is C a t a r r h , H a l l ’» C a ta r r h ( ’u r n is t h e o n tv p o s itiv e c u r e n o w k n o w n t o t h e m e d ic a l f r a t e r n i t y . C a ta r r h b e n < a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l d is e a s e , r e q u ir e * a c o t u u i i u t i o n n l L e a t - n ic n t I I a l l ’s C a t a r r h C u r e ! » t a k e n I n t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g d i r e c t l y tt-Min t h e b lo o d a n d m u r o u s a u r - (a c e s o f t h e s te in , t l i e r e h d e - t - n y i n g t h e f n in - d a t i o n o f th e d is e a s e , a n d g iv in g t o p a t e n t s t r e n g t h by b u i l d i n g u p th o r o n s t i l u Io n a n d a s s is tin g n a t u r e i n d o in g it« w o r k . T h e p r o t t . i r n s h r in a « v e y; s m o i m l l l i u n c h it f Iff a i t 111 11 S f u II r a tiv i l V e f p IX * W- p I « r i ie v to h i III n tis< ow - e r s h a t th e y o ffe r O n e H u n d re d Do! ta ra f o r a n y case t h a t It fa ils to c u re . S en d fo r l i s t o l testimonials. A d d r e s s F J . C H E N E Y A C O ., T o le d o , O. 8 o h t by a l l d r u g g i s t s , 7.V. T a k e H a l l 's F a n il . y P ills f o r c o n s t ip a ti o n . W o rk f o r L iv e I n ip r o s r m r s t I to r lr ty . Ill small centers of population where none but the most general law» govern It 1*^ necessary to form a n Improve ment society to look a f te r the health and well being of the people as a whole, »aya th e Los Angeles Time«. T he law* of hygiene must l»e observed. Both sew er» mid surface drainage should be pro vided by the people a» a whole, and w here no city government exists this Is a splendid work for a live society for civic betterment. P N U W When the Hair Falls Land W orked fo r H un d red s o f Y ears Still B eets O u ra. N o . 2 3 —OB flK lT w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r * p l e a s # m e n tio n th is p a p e r. T h a t American farmer* and promoter* *f agricultural industries are rather lax in grasping th e ir opportnutiee, and are in d anger of being outgeneraled in the m arket* of the world, un!«K* they improve th*ir method*, i* the belief of Then It’s time to act! No time (lean Jam«* E. Russel), of Columbia to study, to read, to experi U niversity, New York. Dean Russell ment! You want to save your was recently a viaitor a t the »tate col hair, and save it quickly, too! 3 lege, and during hia sta y there a d dressed an assembly of the teachers of So make up your mind this the Inland Umpire, who were attending very minute that if your hair the te a c h e r s ’ in stitu te in Pullman. Rela tive to the problems ju st mentioned, he ever comes out you will use (aid: Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes “ T hirty year* ago Naw York was the scalp healthy. The hair sending b u tte r and eheese to the I»n- don markets. New York b u tte r and stays in. It cannot do any chease were ruling out sim ilar products thing else. I t ’ 3 nature’s way. from Ontario, and other part* of the world. J u s t th ir ty year* ago Denmark The b eet k i n d c f a testim o n ia l — began to think she could make b u tte r “ U o .d l o r o v e r s L ^ ty y e a r s ” and put it in the London m arket. The M a r i » try a ; t C o ., le o w a ll, M a a a . ▲*ao lUAis a f a c t a r a r a o f question was, How could »he overcome the lead th a t New York already had in SABSAFAÄiLLA. the London m arkets? She sent men to 1 Pli LS. 1 CCUUtY PECTORAL. London to study out the ground; to find w hat London wanted. Then she set about to give them the required product. “ Denmark is a country of poor soil, which has been tilled and overworked for a thousand year*. Nevertheless, the Danish population annually sells in the p.M t- FOR m a rk e ts of London $35,000,000 worth of butter. In 1903 the e ntire United State* exported only $1,064.000 worth sf butter. In addition to the vast quan yU i and guaranteed tity of b u tte r mentioned, Denmark absolutely •end* out one fifth as much pork a* we WATERPROOF do, and ju st as many horses; ami cer tainly, we should lead the world in the breeding of horses. In the meantime tb* Danish nation ha* ta u g h t the hens OILED SUITS. SLICKERS how to work. F our hundred and fifty AND HATS thousand dollars worth of eggs were ex Every garment guaranteed ported by this country in 1875, and in Clean - Light - Durable 1903 this export had resehed a value of $8,092,000. In the last ten year» Suits *3»? Slickers »39? Denmark ha» taken $8,000,000 worth of jo t.3 t r u s t o t j u t n f r r r r w m n corn from Iow a and N ebraska, via New ( ataloa n u t r e t ra t ahum * York, which she has fed to Danish cows and pigs, and then placed the la tte r in the European m a rk e ts in successful competition with similar products from T he a ira l(h tlirw a rd Sex. America. “ P lease give me two bills for my “ I said a moment ago th a t tw enty years ago the com petitor of Denmark hat. one for $10 for my husband and was the S ta te of New York. In these for $20 to show iny lady friends.”—> tw e n ty ye a rs the Danish people havo M eggendorfer Blaetter. increased th e ir exports from $1.000,000 to $40,000,000. In the same tw enty years farm values in the S ta te of New York have decreased $200,000,000. In the last fifteen y e a rs O ntario has outbid New York in the same way in tho cheese m arket. T w enty years ago New York companies received Canadian cheese and put the New Y'ork stam p on appeal to th e W ell-Inform ed in ev e ry it to get one cent more in the English w alk of life and a r e e sse n tia l to per m arket. Today the New York farm ers are sending th e ir cheese over the Cana m a n e n t success and c r e d ita b le s ta n d dian boundaries, and paying two cents ing. A ccordingly, it is n o t claim ed per pound in order to sell it a t a ll.” ; t h a t S y ru p of Figs a n d E lixir of Showing the superiority of European S e n n a is th e only rem edy of know n methods of education in comparison with American education, Dean Russell value, b u t one of m any re a s o n s why it is th e b e st of personal and family •aid: “ W u rte m b u rg is a small German laxatives is th e fa c t t h a t it cleanses, state, a little larger than the Inla n d ' sw e e te n s and relieves th e in te rn a l Em pire of E astern W ashington, and ha ving a population of about two mil orga ns on w hich it a c ts w ithout any lion persons. T h irty years ago W u r de b ilita tin g a f te r effects and w ithout tem burg began to realize th a t her pop h a v in g to In c re a se th e q u a n tity from ulation was beginning to dw indle; th a t tim e to time- som ething had to be done to m a intain I t a c ts p le a sa n tly and n a tu r a lly and her in te g r ity as a state. 8o she set about building up a system of schoo's tr u ly as a laxative, and its com ponent for all the people; th a t would help the ! p a r ts a r e know n to a n d a pproved by boy who wished to be a carpenter, a plumber, or a farm er, in th e same de physicians, as It Is free from all gree, according to hia needs, as they objectionable su b sta n c e s. T o get Its would assist the youth who desired to beneficial effects a lw a y s p u rc h a s e th e be a lawyer, an engineer, or a phy genuine— m a n u f a c tu r e d by th e Cali- sician. T oday W u rte m b u rg ha« a uni versity giving courses of world-wide | fornla F ig S yrup Co., only, a n d for fam e; technical schools, w eaving and sale by all le a d in g druggists. m a n u fa c tu rin g schools; two hundred and th ir ty industrial schools in towns and villages: schools for metal workers, and INFORMATION workers in the textile tra d e s; schools of REGARDING art, of agriculture, of pre pa ra tion for household m anagem ent; and numerous F a r m or B usiness farm schools, and high schools through fo r sale. N o t p a r tic u la r a b o u t location. out the state. W ish to h e a r fro m OWNER only w h o will sell d ir e c t to buy er. G ive p rice, d e s c rip “ W urtem burg. a *t-»*<* but >:»“ e tio n an d s t a le va hen p o ssessio n ca n be larger th a n the Inland Empire of E a s t had. A d d ress. ern W ashington, supports all tnes in L DERBYSHIRE. Bei 22%. RerfcsKr N Y stitutions. w ith an income of ten dollars per head of population. W hat would American citizen« think, if in addition to supporting agricultural colleges, they were asked to support five hundred technical and industrial schools for every two million of population? This OPEN AI L TH E YEAR is w hat is being done in tho small sta te C u t s o p B ea c h S e a s id e , O r eoon of W urtem burg, ami from the point of view of American citizens today, it is * * T y c D i m t l ; on th « h re c h o ? « rlo o k ln c * "v th e o cean . I lo t « a lt b a th « anil almost inconceivable; the contemplation I C liff H ouse isliS!1;;; ¿SET I of which must lead a n y American c iti zen to infer th a t his country has much I OF *ll> P*r l n n - U e c l r i e lig h t* . I’lre- p la c e an d « tra m h e a l. I’la n w a lk , to do and learn before it can success- f l C E ß n i T l and d riv e« . Sea fooda a «pee- O r U n C U U IV Kate«, $2.ÄO and $:U/0 fully compete with the old country in p e r d a r . W S p e c ia l ra te « h r t h e w eek . [ the products of industrial e d u c a tio n .” | per M ADE SERVICE Truth and Quality W AN TED OTEL MOORE I D A N . J . M O OHL. P ro p rie to r | Answ ers t > Q ueries. By J . L . Auhlock, W w M n ifto n E x p e rim e n t S t a tio n , P u llm a n . H averford. Pa.—“ Is it considered th a t hog raising is practicable in the northw estern part of the U nited S tates?” H. W. “ I t is probable th a t there is no place in th e U nited S ta te s where the prices for pork products average as high as in the Pacifie Northweat. A condition of significance, too, ia th a t the people of this region are not sufficiently alive to the necessity of th e ir m eeting the demand for pork products. Those who art in the business are m aking money. Conditions a re improving, however, for a t the present time w* not* a growing tendency among farm ers to pay more a tte n tio n to th is business. The Perk- shire breed is preferable, in my opinion, although the Duroe Jersey* are making some headway. At the e xperi ment station w* have about concluded th a t a arose e f thee* two breed* would b e b e tte r th e n e ith e r e a e b r its e lf .” C. Gee W o T h e well known reliable CHINESE Bool snd Herb DOCTOR H ub nrnde a life itn d y of roof* ami herlte. and in th a t •( n<i/discovered am i ie s ir . in« to (h e world hn* wonder* fuT retredie*. N o M e rc u ry , P o is o n s o r D r u f s U s e d H e C u re s W ith o u t O p e r a tio n , o r W ith o u t th e A id o f • K s i t e H e guarantee« to Cure C a ta rrh , Asthm a, L an a, fh ro a t. Rheum atim n. Nervou*n**«*. R u v o o i D ehilitv, B tom arh, L iver, Kidney Trouble« b I ho Iaont Manhood, re m a lo Wenkne«« and All P riv a te Di«eA«e« A SU RE CANCER CURE l u s t R e c e iv e d f r o m P e k i n « . C M a e - S a f c , S u re and R e lia b le . IT T O P ARK AFMCTKTV PO R T DELAY D tX A Y S ARK PA N(. KKUCH. C O N S U L T A T IO N I’ R R H tf ro o cannot call, w rit* fo ra ra ip to n b lan k and c l n , Inr. I n d o w 4 i c n - i in M anure. T H K P . QEK H O C H IN K S * M K P m T X E PO. V i d F f i a l t . , Cor. M o m ao n , P o rtlan d , O n e a Honan k faation T k le Paper.