DALLAS, OREGON, FRIDAY, APR. 13, LÔOO.
VOL. XXV I.
Physician and Surgeon,
Dull»«, Oregon.
THE HOME FURNISHER,
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves
T- V. B EM3REE, M D
DALLAS, - OREGON
GREAT CARPET SALE.
OCQ«*e over WiUoi/o «Iriig «tore.
II. C, K akim .
K. HlBLRT,
J
S IB L E Y
A H A K IN ,
A tto rn e y s « « t-L u w .
We have tho only eet of a b e tract book« iu Polk
ileiiu bl j a b s tr a c ts furuixlied, uiiil m oney to
o<Mi. No cm nm iM ion ch arged on loana. R oom * t
ml 3 W ilson'« b lo ck , I »alias
J. L. COLLINS.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
S u llc llo r
iu
J
Our buyers have just returned from the east, having pur
chased the largest and prettiest stock of carpets anti lino
leum ever brought to this coast. The colorings and pat
terns are the prettiest ever shown. These prices are for
carpets cut, sewed, and lined with best padded paper. Save
money and send us your order. Send us a deposit and we
will ship you the goods subject to examination, and if sat
isfactory you can accept and pay for same.
Union ingrains, extra heavy, 25 cents.
Wool ingrain, cotton chain, 40 cents.
All wool ingrain carpet, 50 cents.
best grade all wool extra heavy ingrain, 05 cents.
Tapestry Brussels, 50c; Smith’s Brussels, 60c.
Higgin’s Brussels, 75c; Biggin's Best Brussels, 85c.
Saxony Axminster, $1; Smith’s Royal velvet, $1.
Floor oil cloth, 20 cents.
Window shades, 3x7, all colors, 35 cents.
Lace curtains, beautiful patterns, 35c, 75c, $1, $2, «8
pair.
E Grade linoleum, 6 feet wide, 4 0 cents.
I) Grade linoleum, 12 feet wide, 6 0 cents.
Inlaid linoleum, $145.
I. GEVURTZ, The Home Fur-
N. H akt
TO W N SEN D A H A RT.
A T TO R N EY S-A T-LA W .
Office ipstairs in 0.1.1 Follow s’ new
block.
-
O H B O O N .
D A .l_ .L A -e ,
0SC A E H A Y T ER ,
A.ttorney-at*L<aw.
O ilicc up s ta ir, in Cuinpli II' » build-
ing.
D ALLAS
•
O ltK G O N .
N. L. B U T L E R .
Attorney-at-Law
D A L L A S , O R EG O N .
W ill p ractice iu »11 cotisls.
A.
.1 . M A U T 1 N ,
3r*A I N T h iK ,
H ouse, sign and o rn a m en ta l, g ra in
in g , kalaoninig and paper hanging,
D
a i . i . a r
.
•
•
O
J.
k kook
PERRY CALDWELL
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
— DEALER IN—
VEHICLES 1ND iSRIGULTURAL 12114804
Lesves Independence Leaves Mnnmnnth.
7:30 a. m.
3:15 a. m.
0:30 a. in.
10:00 a. in.
11:10 a ni.
1 J # p. m.
2 :0 5 p . m .
4:40 p. in.
Leaves Independence
far Dallas
ii:10 a. m.
7:00 p.m.
M .
Buggies, wagons, binders, mowers, rakes, garden
cultivators, disc and spring harrows.
2 :4 0 p.
4:00 p. in.
M. K IM S.
President.
DALLAS
OF
O R E G O N .
Leaves Dallas
for Independence
1:00 p. m.
8:00 p.m.
K . K . W IL L IA M S .
C a a lile r .
CITY
D A L L A 8,
Thurston Lum ber Company
HANK
T H U R S T O N B R O S .,
TrHiiMNctH a general bunking diihi
in nil itrf b r a n d ie * ; buys ant! »ell*
DAcliange on print ipal points in I lie
Unite«! Sta tes ; m akes collection s on all
points in the P acific N orthw est; loam-
money ami discounts paper at the best
ra te s; allow interest on lim e deposits
■LU M BER
Both rough anti dressed material on hand and orders of
.my size promptly filled.
P R . J O R D A N ' S oacaT#
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
—
PR OPR ETO * S. D ALLAS, OR ECO N.
— D E A L E R S IN A L L K IN D S OK----
OREG ON ,
u cH S
visit
Follow ing is a list of the t-xpayer*
of Folk county for the year 189'J, who
tire iisseseed for $1,000 or more, the
ssm e to be coulim ted from week to
week until diiiahetl:
1ND
k If you have it, you
know it You
U hsoii , I T . , , ..................... § / . . . * 1.025
4. «00
M aslerst’ii, J VV
1,075
M sllien ey , D L . . .
a b o u t th e
1 ,«*>
Mai U p w .-. VV S . . .
"heavy feelin g
1
500
Maxwell lieiis
’In the stomach, the
0.900
M cA rthur, I! K .
tation of gaa, the
MU(>
M oBrc, G VV.
Latlsea7s!ck headache,
«>,0-0
Mr Br-th, .Italic. * .
1,270
M cCabe, P M
and general weakness of
1,050
McCah b, Jo h n . . . .
the whole body.
1,400
Mi Calluu, B II
You can’t have it a week
1,300;
M cC hrU tm an, W in
without y o u r blo<od
1,000
McC >y wart house
o :t20
being Impure and your
McCoy h e ir s ............
10,335 :
McC row, J .................
nerves all e x h a u ste d .
9,145 :
M cCulloch, Jo h n .
There’s just one remedy
M cDaniel, J h im ........................ 28 800
for you ------
1.450
M cD aniel, L I t ...........................
7 ,010
M cD aniel. VV H ........................
1.050
M cD aniel, Iv.i ami Lilnli.........
M cD aniel. Krneat aiul Helen.
1.450
1,570
McDonultl, ' S ................
5..4(H)
M cDi.nal.l, K B .........................
3,725
McDowell, J VV...........................
3,105
MctCldowne.v, T I , ....................
13 245
M cE lniu rry , Isaac .................
M etili!?, W in ..................................
1,500
M c K -e , J VV ...............................
1.850
There’s nothing new
M cK inm h , A C ......................... 3.75#
about it.
Your grand
M cL iu g liliu , A M ......................
3 705:
parents took ft. ’Twas
M cLaughlin, VV N ......................
2,375 !
an old Sarsaparilla before
M cL au g h lin , G W ......................
3.105 j
other sarsaparillas were
M rlau ich, Mary ......................
3 .7 0 0 1
M oLiuich, F G ...........................
2,700 I
known. It made the word
McNary A C o ................................ 7 ,1 0 0 '
“ Sarsaparilla ” famous
M cN arv, O N
.............................
5,035
over the whole world.
M cPherson, M J ..........................
2 ,(1 5 j
There’s no other sarsa
McQupiry, J«,hn ......................... 4,200
parilla like It. In age and
M cyuvrry, Sarah ....................... 3,100
M cT iin n ioiu li. H C ................
1,480
power to cure it’s “ The
M«'Timinoiulr, H C .................. 1.490 |
leader of them all.”
Me Piiunioiiits, K C ......................
1,550
S l.M • bottle. All ilrviitots.
M errill, H s ....................................
3 0 '0 |
Ayer’s Pills cure constipation.
derivili, Susan ...........................
1.335:
“ A f t e r s u ffe r in g t e r r ib ly I w as
Mich lhm-k, M ......................., .
5.255
in d u c e d to t r y y ou r S a r s a p a r illa .
I
to o k t h r e e b o t tle s a n d no w fe e l lik e
M iller, Noah ..............................
2.700
a n e w m a n . I w ould a d v is e a ll in y
M iller. J E ....................................... 3,530
fo llo w c r e a tu r e s to tr y t h is m e d ic in e ,
fo r i t h a s s to o d t h e t e s t o f t im e a n a
M iller. C A ..................................
1,165
i t s c u r a t iv e p o w e r c a n n o t b e e x
c e lle d .”
I. D . G ood ,
M iller, Monroe ........................... 10,205
J a n . 3 0 ,1 8 9 9 .
B r o w n to w n , Va.
M iller, VV P ................................
1.605
W rfto thm D o c t o r .
M iller, VV VV ................................
1,935
I f you hav e any co m p lain t w h atev er
M iller, A M ....................................
1,755
and d e sire th e best m ed ical ad v ice you
can possibly rec e iv e , w rite th e doctor
M iller, E d n a ................................
1 035
fr e e ly . You w ill receiv o a prom p t r e
Mills, J A
..
...........
1,800
ply, w itho u t co st. A d dress,
D o . J . C. A Y E R , L o w e ll, M aee.
M ill»«|i,J A
.
’ 195
r rw »' «s
M inch. J P.
l,t IÖ
■Sfc A A <
•Mlllllt II, Ai \
’ rT~f
M itchell A Bohannon .
’ .mH1
M itchell, J l l ..................................
2,390
Mix, M W ..................................
7.705 tators. These nre very orten the men
Mah...... .. VV D .............. ............. 3,100 who reap the greatest profit from In
5 5 -0 ventions that others originated.
Million, V P ............................
1005
M ontgom ery, U S ..............
The party 111 whose brain the germ
2.085 of a grent Invention originates Is very
Moore. J o h n .......................
2 765 often the man who receives the least
Moran, J H ..........................
Murria, F M ................................... 1,930 credit for the achievement when the
M orrison, E J ................................
3 245 fluid verdict Is rendered concerning
M»r rison. E T .............................. 5.. 90 the Invention. It Is the pirate, the iinl-
Morrow, Mary ..............................
2 000 Intor aud the Improver » h o carries
Mui r A McDoiuilil .....................
1410 «way the profit aud the glory. This
M ulkey, B F ................................
2,OIK) Improver, who never had nil original
M ulkcy, VV J ................................... 2,«30 Idea pass through hla head. Is really a
M ulkey, S m a ll............................
1.225 greater enemy to the real Inventor
M ulkey. J H ................................
0,590 than the man who steals ou trigh t
Mumper, E l i » ................
2,100 The Improver Is such a respectable
M urplly, H VV ............................ 13,325 vagabond that he Imposes upon those
Murphy, W i n .............................. 3.4(H) who can supply capital and talks about
M urphy, J I, ................................
1,445 the real Inveutor In u pitying, patroniz
M urray, H A ................................
2.110 ing tone, which entries the conviction
Myer, H e n ry ..................................
4, 19* that the knave Is a very upright man.
1,610 There nre hundreds of that sort of
Viver, O VV
1.616 limn living In luxury, while the men
Vi ver, F VV . .
1 745 who Invented the appliances that mode
M ver, A K ...........
2 2(H) them rich are struggling nlong Iu pov
aVi’j c r , J \V . . .
1,800 erty and obscurity.
UiggH, Har jli . ..
1 7 r>()
UilMtiug^. A
.
I .a m p T h a t l , l « l i l . I t s e l f .
2.175
VV’ liite, M A .. . .
A Iiondou firm has Introduced ft new
1,800
Myer, H e n ry , J r
2,285 portatile electric self lighting lamp,
Myer, Q W ............
B a y s the Chicago News. The lamp will
bo useful for many purimses, hut ns an
niljunct to the smoking room or bed
it5 iiiu rr» T .,iim iie n c » ,c ii. i
Vklis vXy - kL - V .L / v .Is / \di/ >4/ vd// vdi/
The I^rge.» A»«tomie*l M uscum I n the
Woiid. Wcakn«»-e» ur Any extracted
d ittite
r « r « .l :.y the old«»«
Specialist ini the Coast. E»t. j6 yean.
\.Ai / \dl/ uli,' xJiZ S tit / -V dl / xxiiz' xJsv
sarsaparilla
^ Buren & Hamilton, ^ * STEALING IDEAS. |
* T h e Low Pi ice Furniture House *>
OR. JOROAN—OISfASEt Of MEN •
« Y P I I M « thoroughly «ra<ttcAt«d *
front »y-itetu » ithotit the u»« of M evm m rf.
T r a u M fitted by an Expert.
M|
for H . f i l . r . . A <|*ttck And
radical cure for I»II» b . W%ammem and
r i a l . l v . by Dr. Jordan a spatial pain
CMMNltitloa tree and a*ri' tly privata Traatment per
•anal!* •» bv letter. A
Cara in e*ery case
S d .r r .k 7 . V n t« f-f * ~ k P N H « # « P « T m i
|
■ IR R U 6 E . MAILKU FKEE. (A valuable book
SALEM
lor atea.) Call or write
•a iMDAN a CO., io » i
- ----------- * « ^ . a. % r. a
HOW
t 'S B C n i 'P U L O C .
PEO PW
P A T E 4 T T H E IX V K X T IU X 9
O K T H E I R B E T T E IIS .
V
OREGON.
There are men moving fihollt *he
country nil the tlu- lodkli.; f'*i unpro
tected mechanicirf device» which they
j »an patent by » v » a n rg ..at they are
I the Inventors, si -« 1 .•omutlve iCn-
TR U C K M A N .
] glneerlng. The ordinary procedure Is I
I to quietly take out the patent and re
D a l l a s : O re e -o n
main quiet for a few yenra. Ttmn
I i line day the patentee or hla agents
A fair share nf patronage solicited
' visit n shop where the device Is In nac
• ml all o-ilera prom ptly tilled.
I --perhaps the place where It was In-
I vented. Then he puls In a claim for i
| royalty, »nd fiery Indlgontlon Is ex- j
d ied . The mnn who Inventeil the thing
! protests that the claim Is a fraud, hut
lie cannot lell Just the exact date on
i R | nilleli the invention was applied to
— ALL *1*1)8 o r —
Good all wool carpet
...............55c a yard o practical use. The legal dvimruucnt
| mu kin Inquiries ami finds that a sttr- ,
IRON WORK TO ORDER. |
(M) and 65c a yard
Extra heavy all wool carpet
j eoHxful defense 1» so uncertain that
Half wool, extra heavy
............ 35c a yard o j they adVlse a settlement Instead of a
Repairing Promptly Done,
| lawsuit, and so the rogue and thief
Linen warp matting
..............2()c a yard
j secures iiossesslon of lila III gotten j
Good quality wal paper, a double roll
gains It Is as had as picking a man's
on pa|>er hanging
pocket, but It 1» not so risky. That Is
b U R OWN H A * K o f lottnjr*-» »*-ar lo n re r , ook b e tte r and a^e ch eap er th an any o th er
! no fancy or overdrawn picture. It Is
-ijfr
w ak e on the
We beep a M . .lo c k on hand and m ake to order i b c t p t r than you
-£ * -
! the history of thousands o f frauds that
•^r
'-an buy rU ev here
I have been put upon railroad compa
tK L F U O H tir a LAMP.
&
/ ijn & &
/y\ &
/ y \ $ > & ‘ t
" r i ’ ’f ’
■ 'T '
/ in ' ' ’r
/y'
nies.
coorti, wlif»»*«* «n lr»Rtant*tH*otM» llgbt Ui
In the evolution of Important Inven
• firn iw *« n |« h 1. ili«* IM-If llgliflug lamp
tion» there are ninny opportunities fur
urlìi I n * mori* liuti» u*M*ful The battery,
DALLAS STORE
the Industry of another fraud, who
wlieti oiMv eliRrged. wlU noi re<|ulre a t
may lie termed the developer or Im ita
Y A R D AND
tentino for monih» ami I h ro llk k o tl/
tor. We know many highly respect
strong fo Ughi thè In top ‘¿.<*>0 lim e* nt
M A RBLE W ORKS.
able men wlio no sooner see an Inven
M A R T IN BROS., P R O P R IE T O R S .
a ittni of JV «***utH lt I r •ohi •ecttrely
tion that Is likely to prove valuable
Tombstones, monument*,
All kind* of rough and dressed lumber on hand* or out than they proceed diligently to design pnt keij triti* n botti«» of elnirglng «altm.
coping and statuary. Order* to order.
something that will get round the pat
« o m H h t i i K W i u iiil D r o p .
ented article without Infringem ent
“A dotto porrei«in pl»t«-a nre beh! at
solicited and promptly filled
b y a N e w Y o r k d e a l e r . ’*
They have not sufficient originality to
at low price* and a square
“They «’oiildii't be lield nt thnt prie«
Invent nnytblng. but they possess a cer
long
if
onr
hireil girl had thè holding of
deal.
tain kind of mechanical Ingenuity
Slab wood for cook stoves or harvest engines at 50 cents which m a k e s them ver* successful hnl- tbem.”—<1erelRnd IMiin D w lff.
♦
Buy your
*
E house furnish)»
ings of US! J
F. H. MUSCOTT,
We will save you
Dallas Foundry!
money on a nythin g ^
j
ED. BIDDLE.
-
T H E H O T B E D.
A
P re fe rre d K o r u.—4 C iiln t1 .1 i . (
C u u tru c tlo n and Mnaavaanent.
Many plants must be started In a
lint I nil null the plants reset oni-e or
twlee. T he essentials for a hotbed
(ire bottom heat, protection on all sides
a nil ii wish of glass ns cover. The
heat Is usually supplied by the fer
mentation of horse manure. The pit
for the hotbed Is one to three feet
deep. It may well be built for perma
nent use, and then brick walls nro eco
nomical.
Board walls are good as
long as they last. Good drainage is
AYOTS
i 'l i a n c r r y .
Mas been in p ractice of h is p rofessio n in th is lilac*
ui ab o u t th irty y e a rs, and will atte n d to all busiiu s«
ntru sted to his ca re . OlHce, co rn e r Main and C ourt
U O il las, Po!k C o, Or
J . H . T ow nsend
m fl 011 H
A S S E S S M E N T ROLL
1. GEVURTZ,
L. N. W O O D S, M. D.
NO. 18.
PROP.
M a r b le
W o rk s
UPPER SALT CREEK SAW MILL
2 0 0 ,0 0 0
F f e t in J t o c lj.
ARMSTRONG A CO. in load.
g
Pianos, Organs,
Sewing Machines,
Bicycles and Sundries.
I have müde a cemplole cliangn
in my tmsiness. Havo closed unt
my hazaur stock enlirely, and tu
my line of b icjcle » liuve added
Ihn Standard and White aewinj
mauhiue», lue K n ab e, Ludwig,
Fisher and Kinglberry piano«;’
and EVtoy and Chicago Cottage
Organ«. Von will find me a t my
old stund. 307 Com m ercial Street.
I shall he moro tliuu glftd to in e rt
all of my old Customers from Polk
eounly.
F. A. WIGGINS, Salem.
givo it pienty of tresn air.
s u t.-
ever the temperature Is above freexlng
the sash may he removed part way.
W ater should lie given a s needed, but
In the morulug. not at night.
A llu o il H o u s e O r c h id .
Meehan tells lu hla monthly maga
essential. The pit should be filled with zine that one of the most popular or
litter during the winter to prevent chids growu for cut flower purposes,
freezing ou Its Inner surface. This Is Cyprlpedluui luslgne. Is also valuable
especially true if pi nts are to be start ns a house plant, though possibly sel
ed In winter. The litter is thrown out dom so grown. Its spikes o f solitary
when the time comes to make the bed. (lowers on stlCT stents make It the most
Then an Inch or two of conrse stnfT Is convenient orchid to have about a
put at the bottom, and upon this 18 house, and the lasting quality of thg
Inches to three feet of manure Is plac flowers (from four to six weeks each)
ed. Next comes u layer of leaf mold makes the plant equal to mnDy thnt
aud on top of It four or five Inches of produce more flowers, but Individually
last but a short time. The quaint "la
fine garden lomn.
The immure should be trodden down dles’ slipper” flowers open a brownish
In layers about six luclies thick, if It yellow In color, turning quite yellow
Is loose and fluffy a fte r being trodden with nge. Wlieu growing nnd bloom
down, there Is too much straw In It. ing, au abundance of w ater la wel
If it packs soggy and solid under the comed. provided the drainage lie per
foot, there Is too little straw . It should fect. They nre usually grown In pots,
feel springy when trodden, hut should packed with ntoss or peat. During the
not swell up quickly In a loose mass summer they tuny be kept barely moist
when released from pressure. A hot and partly shaded.
bed with two feet of manure In It may
T r e e T e lm in ln iz In M id w in t e r .
be expected to he good for six weeks.
Where growing trees are bent aud
Mr. William Saunders, for 34 years
twisted by natural growth or acci
horticulturist of the department of
dents n certain amount of work in re
agriculture, prefers thnt the pit be
quired to briug them back to their
neath the hotbed should be only a foot
proper condition, nnd uildwluter, I
deep, leaving most of the manure
think. Is Just the time lu which to do
above ground, according to farm ers’
SECTION OK nOTDED.
MWS& “Bl* m rfuWyDfcAht,fteDssu
here gl veu occur. Otherwise the heat curely tied In order to make their chief
Is drawn off by the cold enrth. It Is branches upright, but generally more
the practice of some gnrdeners to make or less pruning Is necessary, says n
the bed entirely above ground. In tlint New York horticulturist.
ease the fram e should be a t every
point about a foot inside the edge of
T h e P l a n t s In t h e C e l l a r .
the manure heap. Tills form gives on
Plants are placed In the cellar to r«»nt,
opportunity to add to the sides of the hot to gvow. Nothing Is more harmful
bed when the hent begins to decline.
to th«»ra when thus atored away than
The fram e In either case faces south water, nnd It should never he given un
anil Is six to eight Inches higher at the less to keep the soil from becoming
bade than In fr»nt. It Is covered with dust dry. !n early spring. If the buds
a sash slanting to the front to shed on the plants are seen to be starting a
the rain and so placed thnt It may be little, do not give water, which would
raised or pushed uslile to allow ventila only favor their growth, but keep as
tion. T his sash cun usually lie bought dry nnd cool as possible until time to
ready made 3V4 by 0 feet In size, and take them out of the cellar.
this fixes the size of one section of hot
bed.
B r o o d e r . B r a t H oao.
Experience enables the farm er to
Can the brooder compete wttb the
Judge by the warmth to bis hand when ben In raising chicks successfully? I
It Is tim e to plnnt aeeil In the hotbed. think It can. I presume It Is necessary
I f n thermometer Is used. 00 degrees to go further Into the m atter than to
Is the temperature for planting toma simply nmke the assertion.
toes and oilier plants requiring much
One rensou why I am so positive In
warm th, while 70 to 80 degrees will this statem ent Is because with a brood
suffice for others. Not all kinds of er It Is possible to raise the chick both
seed are to lie sown in the hotbed at lit season and out of season. It does
the sam e time.
Attention must be not m atter whether a brooder Is tak
paid to the time at which transplant ing care of Its flock In tlie cold winter
ing must be done. When the plants months, the moderately wnrm spring
nre ready to go to the cold frame. It Is or hot summer mouths, because a good
a loss to leave them in the hotbed. brooder will do It every time, aud do It
B ut If It Is still too cold for them out well. If given' half a chance. All It needs
doors a loss will occur by removing Is the proper ventilation, proper heat.
them. Care must be tiikcu not to al cleanllneHB nnd proper fiaallDg of the
low the bed to become too hot when cblcka.
A brooder will raise more
the sun comes out suddenly aud to chicks than a ben, twice over. Why?
For several reasons. When the hen I*
dragging the llttlt- fellows about In the
wet grass, the hrdbder Is keeping them
close nnd warm. It never forsakes the
chicks to go to laying before they nre
able to take care of themselves. Above
all. It never takes them so far front
borne that half of them are lost. It Is
also a sure protection against vermin
o f all kinds, while the ben Is n o t Last,
b a t not least. It Is as easy to take care
of 100 chlcka In brooderi ns 20 cblcka
with two hena.—O. C. Klegel In Amer
ican Poultry Journal.
it Saved
M y U fe.
T o S e e w r . a C n a s te s t E s s Y ie ld .
The hardest task In m aintaining a
constant and continuous egg yield la to
keep the laying stock In prime condi
tion. says Colonel E. O. Roessle. This
means snch a condition of perfect
health that the eggs will not only be
laid regularly, but Hint they will be of
uniform size, according to the breed
laying them. Under such conditions
we should have large egga from Minor
ca», Leghorns. Plymouth Rocks aud
Brahm as. When such breeds lay small
egga. ntinormally large eggs with per
haps double yolks or soft shelled eggs,
•» i h ad b e e n a g r e a t su ffe r e r fo r sev eral
the stock I* out of comlltloo and usual
a m ti i m y fa
ily
-
la
mu
y d
w o x cto
in r u i d I w ould n o t b e a « liv
ly overfat. The eggs will thus lie laid
f - - . f _______ ft__ . 1 L . . . E /
i ll
itig m a 7 n in
tw o y e a ra . b u t, th in k G o d I , ( ! writ
a m a » till
»tow. of 1 Lipa-
irregularly, and many tim e* laying will
I i * i i £ , ” w rlta a M r. i .e o r g e W
‘~ -
>lden
D r. M
erco •
vw
tMu. ______
O . Va.
Va. « I>r.
rirrsv
• Gote
-----——
i omb.
Augnata | C
Co
Mrdical Discorcry ta what »nved my life. I had stop entirely. Layers should he kept
lusirt trouble »o f>a«l that I couhl not He on my active, and activity la Induced by short
left .iti. without s f r e t itvsl of pstn 1 w«« feeding. A hungry lien Is usually a
nrnrtv
work when I conwcKut your rurrt-
idne. b i l l « « 4o .haul •» muck work now u good layer.
.n y m .s I asms» wiy luo much for the benett
- .I . m t w l . s ” a s a E ad Is lla s a e r e e s .
I have rrccivcT"
W hat is needed, and will ever tie
Many 'harases, named for the organa
affected, as "heart <Unease,” "lung dis needed, to help the ( hhw o f the alums
ease,” "liver complaint.” etc., are per is patient, devoted work on the pert of
fectly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med those who have practiced common
ical IHacovety, which cures through the
sense nnd a vital faith with as many
stomach diseases which originate in the
Individuals as they can reach and save.
stomach.
Slumming as a "fad ” Is dangerous and
from the standpoint of the residents
ALWAYS HELPS.
an Impertinent In trusion.-M rs. Bal-
IIunion Booth In f-allies’ Homo Jour-
ALMOST ALWAYS HEALS.
i ual.
Extreme cases of dis
ease test the real value
Many "to n ic " aud
of „ medicine.
'• stim ulant" prejiarationa, which have
no real medicinal value, seem to brace
up the users when they are feeling
"played out.” Any stimulant will do
this whether bought st the liquor store
or drug »tore. Trie true test of a med
icine is when life itaelf is staked on it»
remedial power. In hundreds of such
cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has been the means of saving life
when even the "fam ily doctor” had
pronounced sentence of death.