Polk County itemizer., June 13, 1902, Image 4

ITCHING
HUMOURS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.
CUTICURA
T h e set, consisting of Cuticura
Soapy to cleanse the skin of crusts
-x and scales, and
i, X soften the thick-
rened c u t i c l e ,
Cuticura O int­
ment,to instant­
ly allay itching,
irritation, and
in flam m ation ,
and soothe and
heal, and Cuti­
cura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and
cleanse the
blood, and expel
humour germs.
A Single Set, price $1, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur­
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itching's,
and irritations, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE
C u t i c u b a
S o a p , assisted by C u t i c u r a
O i n t m e n t , the great skin cure, for preserv­
ing, purifying, anti beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of cruHts, scales, and dan­
druff, and the stopping o f falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, ttchlngs,
and chaflngs, and for all tnc purposes o f the
toilet, buth.and nursery. M illion« o f Wom en
use CDTICtJUA S o a p In the form o f baths for
annoying irritations, inflammations, and ex-
coriatiens, or too free or offensive persplr-
atlon, in the form of washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women, especially mothers.
C U TIC U R A R fS O L V E N T P IL L S
(ChocolateCoated) a re a new, tasteless, odour-
less, economical substitute for the celebrated
liquid C u tic u b a R eso lve n t , as well as for all
other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put
up In pocket vials, 60 doses, price, 25c.
Sold throughout th« world. 8o A r,26e.. Om rm wT .Vie.
O L D F A V O R IT E S .
^■^ench Depot) SKuede Is Pel*. Parle. P o tts *
<o a s p C ubic . C osr., Solf Prope, Boeton, C. B. A.
CHURCH DIRECTORV.
Preaching hour« at 11 and 8 :00.
M
E. C H U R C H .
PrVmching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday school a* i) :45. Ep-
worth league at 7 :(•*
Piaver meet
ing Thursday evening.— H .N . Rounds,
paator.
M. E. C H U R C H , SOUTH.
Preaching Sunday morning anti ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10. Ep-
worth league at 7 :00 Prayer meet­
ing Thursday evening.— L. C. Smith,
paator.
B A P T IS T C H U R C H .
Preachiog Sunday morning and ov-
ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y
P. (J. at 7 :00. Prayer meeting W ed­
nesday evening.— J. K. (i. Russell,
pastor.
PK E H H Y T R R IA N C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris­
tian Endeavor at 7 :00. Prayer meet­
ing Thursday evening.— W. T. War
tile, pastor.
C H R IS T IA N C H l’ UC H .
Pleaching Sunday morning and ev­
ening. Bible school at 10. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3:30. Senior
Christian Endeavor at 7 :00. Bible
class ami prayer meeting take place
Thursday evening.— W. T. Matlock,
pastor.
Im p u re D rinking W ater
IsalwA'Vs a source of danger. Dys­
entery and bowel troubles follow its
use. Every person should have han­
dy a bottle of Painkiller (Perry Davis),
which will quickly cure these distress­
ing ai menu. Be careful and see that
the stoiekeeper does not pawn oil
some worthless substitute upon you
as is sometimes done for the Nako of a
few cents sxtia profit. Large bottles
26 and 60 cents.
p riest h ath h is fee w h o c o m es an d
sh riv e s us;
W e b a rg a in fo r the g r a v e s w e Its !n.
A t the d e v il's booth a r e a ll th in g s sold;
E a c h ounce o f d ro ss co sts its ounce of
gold.
F o r a cap an d bells o u r liv es w e p a y :
B u b b le s w e b u y w ith a w h o le s o u l's ta s k ­
ing.
'T ic h e a v e n a lo n e th at Is g iv e n a w a y ;
’T is o n ly G o d m a y be h a d fo r the a sk in g .
— L o w e ll.
In flu e n c e
of
Good
D eeds.
A tr a v e le r th ro u g h a d u s ty ro a d
S tre w e d a c o rn s on the lea.
A n d one took root an d s p ro u te d up
A n d g r e w Into a tree.
L o v e so u g h t Its sh a d e at e v e n in g tim e
T o b re a th e its e a rly vow s,
A n d a g o w a s p leased In h e a ts o f noon
T o b a s k b en eath Its bou gh s.
T h e d o rm o u se loved Its d a n g lin g tw ig s .
T h e b ird s sw eet m usic b o re ;
I t stood, a g lo r y In Its p lace,
A ble ssin g e v e rm o re !
A little s p r in g h ad lost Its w a y
A m id the g r a s s a n d fe rn ;
A p u ssin g s t r a n g e r scooped a w ell.
W h e r e w e a r y m en m igh t turn.
H e w a lle d It in an d h u n g w ith c are
A la d le at the brink.
H e th o u g h t not o f the deed he did.
B u t ju d g e d th a t toil m ig h t d rin k .
H e p assed a g a in , a n d . lo, the w ell,
B y s u m m e rs n ev er dried.
H ad
cooled
ten
th o u sa n d
p a rc h in g
ton gu es
A n d su ved a life beside!
A d re a m e r d ro p p ed a ra n d o m th o u g h t;
'T w a s old an d yet w a s n e w —
A sim p le fu n c y o f the b rain .
B u t stro n g in be in g true.
I t sh on e upon a g e n ia l m in d.
A n d . lo. Its lig h t b ecam e
A lu m p o f life, a beacon ra y ,
A m o n ito ry flam e.
T h e th o u g h t w a s sm a ll. Its issu e g re a t,
A w a tc h flre on the hill;
I t sh ed s Its ra d ia n c e f a r a d o w n
A n d ch e e rs the v a lle y still!
A n a m e le ss m a n a m id a c ro w d
T h a t th ro n g e d the d a lly m a rt
L e t fu ll a w o rd o f hope a n d love,
U n s tu d ie d fro m the h eart.
A w h is p e r on the tu m u lt th ro w n ,
A tra n s ito ry breath .
I t ra ised a b ro th e r fro m the d u s t;
It sa v e d a soul fro m death .
O g e r m ! O fo n t! O w o rd o f lo v e !
O th o u g h t at ra n d o m c a st!
Y e w e re hut little a t the llrst.
B u t m ig h ty a t the la st!
—C h a r le s M a c k a y .
N earer
H om e.
O n e s w e e tly solem n th o u g h t
C o m es to m e o ’e r an d o ’er—
I ’m n e a re r m y hom e to d a y
T h a n I h a v e e v e r been befo re.
N e a r e r m y F a t h e r 's house.
W h e r e the m a n y m a n sio n s he;
N e n r e r the g r e a t w h ite th ron e.
N e a r e r the c ry s ta l sea.
N e a r e r the bond o f life.
W h e r e w e la y o u r b u rd e n s d o w n ;
N e a r e r le a v in g the cross.
N e a r e r g a in in g the c r o w n !
B u t the w a v e s o f th a t silen t sea
R o ll d a rk b e fo re m y sig h t
T h a t b rig h tly the o th e r side
B r e a k on a sh o re o f light.
O h. If m y Im m o rta l feet
H a v e alm o st g a in e d the b r in k ;
I f It be I a m n e a re r hom e
E v e n to d a y th an 1 th in k .
F a t h e r , p erfect m y tru st!
L et m y sp irit feel In d e a th
T h a t her feet a re llrtn ly set
O n the rock o f a. liv in g fa ith !
— P h oebe C a ry .
U m le r th e
V io le t s .
H e r h a n d s a r e cold, h er fa c e is w h ite ;
N o m o re her p u ls e s com e a n d g o ;
H e r ey es a r e sh u t to life a n d light.
F o ld the w h ite vestu re, s n o w on sn ow ,
A n d la y her w h e r e the vio lets blow .
B u t b en eath a g r a v e n stone.
T o plead fo r te a rs w ith a lie n eyes,
A sle n d e r cro ss o f w ood alo n e
S h a ll s a y that h ere a m a id e n lies
In peace ben eath the p e a c e fu l skies.
A n d g r a y old trees o f h u g e st lim b
S h a ll w h eel th eir c irc lin g s h a d o w s rou n d
T o m a k e the sc o rc h in g s u n lig h t dim
T h a t d rin k s the g re e n n e ss fr o m
the
gro u n d
A n d d ro p their d e a d le a v e s on her
m ound.
W h e n o ’e r th eir b o u g h s the s q u irre ls ru n
A n d th ro u g h th e ir le a v e s the ro b in s call.
A n d . rip e n in g In the a u tu m n sun.
T h e a c o rn s an d the ch e stn u ts fa ll.
D o u b t not that sh e w ill heed them all.
F o r h er the m o rn in g c h o ir s h a ll s in g
Its m a tin s fro m the b ra n c h e s h igh .
A n d e v e ry m in strel voice o f s p r in g
T h a t trills ben eath the A p r il s k y
S h u ll greet her w ith Its e a rlie s t cry.
W h e n , tu rn in g rou n d th eir d ial track.
E a s t w a r d the le n g th e n in g s h a d o w s pass,
H e r little m ou rn ers, clad In b lack .
T h e crickets, s lid in g th ro u g h the g ra s s ,
S h a ll pipe fo r h er a n e v e n in g m ass.
A t last the ro o tle ts o f the trees
S h all find the prison w h e re sh e lies
A n d b e a r the buried d ust they seize
In le a v e s an d blossom s to the skies.
S o m u y the soul th at w a rm e d it rise!
I f a n y born o f k in d lier blood
S h ou ld ask. W h a t m aid en lies belo w ?
P a y o n ly th is: A ten der bud
T h a t tried to blossom In the sn o w
L ie s w ith ered w h e re the vio lets blow .
—H o lm es.
Speak
M a tin *.
CELERY CU LTUR E.
in;
The
K V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H .
Preaching Sunday morning ami ev­
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris­
tian Endeavor at 7 :U0. Prayer meet­
ing Thursday evening.— A. A. Winter,
pastor,
Si an«;
H e a v e n A l o n e I s G i v e n A tr m y .
E a r t h g e ts Its price fo r w h a t e* r t h g iv e s
us.
T h e b e g g a r Is taxed fo r a c o rn e r to die
PILLS, ¡¿5 c . British Depot) *7-28, Chsrlerhouee Bti . Lon-
fö
G e n t ly .
S p e a k g e n tly : It Is b etter f a r
T o ru le by love than fe a r
S p e a k g e n tly , lei no h a rs h w o r d s m at
T h e good w e m igh t do here.
G ro w in *
t h e l kl a n t a — I n s e c t E n e m i e s
o f th e Y o u n g C ro p .
Celery seed, like that of parsley,
carrot and parsnip, parts with Its vi­
tality very quickly and Is practically
worthless when kept over until the
second year. For sowing seed during
the early part of the season the plan
host suited to the requirements of the
farmer or amateur grower of celery Is
to secure a wooden flat or tray (see
the first cut) ubout sixteen or twenty-
four Inches deep, with plenty of small
holes In the bottom for drainage. Aft-
er tilling with sifted soil stroke off
even with the top and either shake
down the soil or press it down by
means of a board before the seeds are
sown. Either sow In drills two Inches
apart or scatter broadcast and cover
by sifting on a mere sprinkling of leaf
mold or sand by means of a fine sieve.
This tray can be placed In the win­
dow of a moderately warm room In
the dwelling, and the aotl should be
watered by Bprlukllng very lightly as
F la t o r t r a y fo r e a r ly s o w in g o r f o r t r a n s ­
p la n tin g , w ith m a r k e r fo r m a k in g holes
In soli Into w h ic h the se e d lin g s a r e set.
"y
».«amai
U
For Infants and Children.
8 The Kind You Have
Always Bought
■
AVfcgcta’ale Priparalionfor A j
, sanitating tlicFocJamlltcgdn-
¡I Uug lite Slocaciu and B ow ls of
| Bears the
a
Promotes DigeslicmCheorfui-
ness and Rest.Contains nelltor
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
N
o t
X
a h c o t ic
Signature
cf
.
of
Th*» Black Breasted Bed games
stand at the head of the game birds all
j over the world. They hardly need de­
scription, ho well known art* they. An
Importent point 1» what is called sta­
tion, and with the majority this means
length of leg. We see many at our
eastern shows that readily poke their
heads through the top of the exhibi­
tion coop to look about or to crow.
When In proper poise, the eye o f the
male is directly over the line of the
shank. The original type was much
like our Brown Leghorn males in shape
and carriage.
The unnatural carriage of the pres­
ent type has not pleased a large army
The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
M’ riptiou, c hanged bands in San Fran-
cl.-co, August 39rli, 1901. The trail*-,
for involved in coin and stock $ 1 12,fi0t)
and was paid bv ft party of business
men for a specific for Bright's disease
and diabetes, hitherto incurs! le dis­
eases. They commenced the serious
investigation of the specific Novem­
ber 15th, 1900. They interviewed
scores of the cured and fried it out on
its merits by putting over tbr. e doz­
en cases on (lie treatment Mini watch­
ing them. They also got physician*
to name chronic, incurable cases and
administered it with the physicians for
judges. Up to August 25th, eiglMy
seven per cent of Die test cases were
either well or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closet! the transaction. The proceed­
ings of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports of the t*st
cases were published and will be mail­
ed free on application. Address John
J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco, California.
--------- ^
/toy* OU OrSÁML TL PtTC/OR
P.nt,J¿\n SiA.iL '
Àtx .Smu** -
/Unmtls Sm¿* -
L e a d th e W a y , a n d S om e
T h e m D r iu g F a n c y P ric e s .
— — •
T h e to P u b lic .
*
Allow me to say a few word* in
praise of Chamberlain’ , Cough Rem ­
edy. I had n very severe couiih and
p S Z L j* . .
cold and feared lliat 1 would *et
pneumonia, hut after (akin)’ the * * o
ond dose of this medicine 1 fslt better
three bottles of it cured my told and
Aperfeel llrmedy forConslipo
the pains ill my client ditwappeared
fion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish­
entirely. I
am most
respectfully
yours for health, Kalpli 8. Myers, 04
ness and L O S S O F SLEEP.
Thirty-seventh
street. • Wheeling,
P A IR O P B. B. B E D OAMKH.
Facsimile Sifinaluri of
West Virginia. l''or sale by Adam It.
o f English fanciers, and the result has
Wilson
CL
been the revival o f the Old English
N E W Y O IÏK .
game. The recent contention ns to the
F o r O v e r S ix ty Y e a r s .
possibility of raising such games as the 1 An old and well tried remedy. M r».
present type of standard games has Winslow’» Soothing Syrup has been
had a lively inning in the American
used for over sixty years by millions
Fancier. At the same time real good
mothers for their children while teeth­
ones are quite scarce, and we do not
EXACT COPY OF W R A P P E R .
ing, with perfect success. I t sootln®
see any very large number of them
j the child; softens the gums, allays all
with us hi a whole year, but those w’ho
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITV.
are fortunate enough to produce a few pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
1 of them are able to dispose of them
I quickly at a better price than is paid | the taste. Sold by druggists in every
for the average cow* or horse, and sure­ part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
ly they cannot call for equal trouble I its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ns well a a quality, vs uu iucu - uiet u
. and expense In the rearing as must go ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy­
Iv ln n r ly S u p e r s t i t i o n * .
will be wise to mix a little powdered
to the bringing of either the cow or the rup and take no other kind.
Kingship has been kin to superstition
charcoal or give the birds rhubard pills,
horse to selling age.—Feather.
always. James I. of England was su­
a grain to each chick.
perstitious ubout dates, and there were
A u i m n l M a t t e r a * 1‘ o u l t r y F o o d .
remarkable coincidences In bis life
L in e B r e e d in g ; T u r k e y * .
Prepared foods put on the market
with certain dates of the calendar. The are net intended to displace any of the
have no cliect on
’ I believe In line breeding for turkeys.
day of the month on which he was essentia! materials—gruins and vege­
harness treated
With turkeys, the same as any stock or
with Eureka Har­
born was strangely interwoven with tables—within the pouitryman’s easy
ness Oil. it re­
poultry, line breeding is not necessarily
sists the damp,
the days of birth and marriage of his reach, but rather to supplement these
inbreeding. I f you wish to establish a
keeps the leath­
w’ife and some of his children and their in accordance with the object desired.
er soft and pli­
strain with certain markings you will
wives. But Janies was an old fool who Prepared foods should be recognized
able. Stitches
never do it if you go out of that strain
do not break.
made love to young Buckingham, who only in proportion as it is desired to
ami make direct crosses on other
N o roufihiwr- \ \ V
laughed in his face and robbed him of supply a deficiency in the foods usual­
face to chafe
Strains. I f you breed directly in line,
and cut. The
his
jewels.
harness not
Êc.
ly available on the farm. This means
getting new blood from another branch
Napoleon was superstitious about the that the feeder should have a fair
onlv keeps
{
o f the same family, you can by care­
lookiuf 1 ke v
way he put on his stockings. Frederick practical knowledge of the essential
new,
l
ut
ful mating gain one-half to one point on
wears t v e
the Great and the great Peter of Rus­ ingredients of food—protein, fat and
their score. So you are each year get­
as lonphy i'.e
sia were superstitious about dozens of carbohydrates—usually recognized by
us- of 1 .urt
ting a little nearer perfection.—Poultry
li-trness U j
things.
Marlborough, both as Jack the chemist in determining the com­
Keeper.
Churchill and the duke, was supersti parative value of foods.
tlous as well as a thief and a traitor
r^ a*
Of these throe ingredients protein,
P r o fit * W it h o u t B o o k k e e p in g .
Nearly all the Stuarts were supersti
Sold
A poultry keeper who did not want tlous and double dealers in religion or flesh forming matter, is the chief
everywhere
in cans—
to be bothered with figures said he put Henry of Navarre was superstitious from the purchaser’s standpoint. The
•It sires.
In a box what money was received but that never kept him from a thou fat and carbohydrates (heat producers)
, M a d *b y
pre
found
more
generally
in
grains
and
from the sale of eggs and fowls and sand Infidelities. All the children of i
Standard Oil
took out the amount necessary to buy Catherine of Medici were scared to | vegetables. The richest and most con­
Company
centrated
sources
of
protein
known
are
grain. No account was kept of the eggs death by their superstitions, but they
In
dried
blood
and
meat
meal.
The
and fowls used and eaten, but as the could He. cheat and murder just as
box always had money In it ho could well. I f Cromwell was a victim of su- , best dried blood should contain about
i)3 per cent, and meat meal should av­
lastly tell the profit from the fowls.
oprstitlon, he kept it to himself
erage at least 00 per cent of protein.
The value c f poultry bone will lnrge-
! ly depend on Its richness in protein
and phosphate (bone forming matter).
r, h e a lth y m o v e m e n t o f the
The best green or raw bone should b If o w y o e u ls h e a v e v r e y n 't d a a y , rciruln
y o u 'r e i l l o r w ill be. K e e p y o u r
els op en, and he w e ll. F o r c e , In tlio H h a p o o f v io ­
contain at least 30 per cent of protein, b le ow
n t p h y s ic o r piM poison, is d a n g e ro u s . T h e sm ooth*
e a s ie st, m ost p e r f e c t w a y o f k e e p in g th e b ow els
and the balance (70 per cent) should be est,
c le a r and c le a n is to ta k e
I bone forming and essential food min­
CANDY
eral matter. This food Jn combination
Means bad air, and whether it
CATHARTIC
with either blood meal or meat meal
com es from th e lo w lands and
**
marshes of the country, or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the cities | is universally recognized ns a valuable
supplement in making balanced ra­
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the same.
tions with grains, mill products and
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and taken up
vegetables.—W. J. Thompson, B. S. A.
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is laid.
Chills and fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver, kidney
G ood R eco rd *.
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible foe,
Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect 1 r. the system because
Phenomenal egg records, says Tex­
E A T 'E M LIK E C A N D Y
the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current until
as Farmer, are occasionally reported,
fe s
in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
often as necessary to keep the surface
from showing dryness, but the soil
should not become waterlogged. The
seedlings will appear in from two to
three weeks, after which the tray
should be turned round once each day
to prevent the plants “ drawing” to­
ward the light. I f early plants are
needed bn a somewhat larger scale,
sow the seeds in like manner In a hot­
bed or on a greenhouse bench.
For later plants, from which the main
crop is to be planted, sow the seeds In
a cold frame or in the open ground.
Several methods are In vogue for start­
ing celery plants In the open ground,
and the one selected should depend en­
tirely upon the scale on which the
crop Is to be grown. One plan is to
sow the seed broadcast in a bed about
three feet wide and of any desired
length, from which the plants may be
transplanted to another similar bed,
and again to the open field, or they
may be thinned and allowed to re­
main in the seed bed until the time for
setting in the open ground, where they
are to mature. Another method Is to
sow In drills ten or twelve inches
apart.
The method now In use by most
large growers Is to prepare a tract of
land by pulverising with rose tools and
then raking by hand, after which the
seed Is sown broadcast by means of a
wheelbarrow grass seed drill. The soil
is sometimes pressed down with a
plank after the seeds are scattered, but
some growers maintain that there is a
decided advantage in leaving the soil
slightly uneven, as the seeds fall Into
the shaded places and are protected
from the direct rays of the sun. The
seed will become sufficiently covered by
rains or watering. Should more than
20 per cent of the seed usually sown
germinate It will be necessary to tldn
out to prevent overcrowding, with it»
attendant injury. To prevent the sur­
face of the soil becoming too dry It
may be necessary to partially shade
the young plants during the warm days
of early summer, but the shading
should never be so dense as to cause
them to become drawn.
Some species of grasshoppers often
prove destructive pests during the ear­
ly part of the season where the celery
is planted near meadows or other lials
P le a s a n t, P a la ta b le , P o te n t. Ta.ste Oood, Do Good,
itat of these insects. Where no fowls
Sick en , W e a k e n , o r G rip e . 10, Ki, an d 60 cents
and we should not dispute them, judg­ ; N p e e r v e b r ox.
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break through
W r it e f o r fr e e sam ple, an d b o o k le t on
are allowed to run it Is practicable to the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions of an
<33
ing from the results we have obtained ; h e a lth . A d d ress
STERLING
KKflKDY COMPANY, CHK AGO er NEW T O M .
poison the grasshopper by means of
indolent character appear, depleting the system, and threatening life itself.
ourselves, although to obtain average
The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body and destroy
individual records to exceed 200 eggs
the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery, must
per hen we feel certain there is more
time spent with the fowls than would
be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can hope to
get rid of Malaria and its effects.
be practicable from the standpoint of
profit. A well bred flock of fowls will
S. S. S. docs this and quickly produces an entire
Y O U R . F A I T H strong
wU,bc‘“
produce a few hens which will reach
change in the blood, reaching every organ and stimu­
as
ours if you try :
and some may pass the 200 egg mark
lating them to vigorous, healthy action. S. S. S.
with ordinary care, but when we read
possesses not only purifying but tonic properties,
of records of 247 eggs per hen in a year
and the general health improves, and the appetite
in a recent egg laying contest we feel
increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic
sure the fowls were provided with ex-
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy.
Write us about your ease, and our physicians w ill gladly help you by i tin room, special comforts and closer
^ ^
a
n<* our3 30 8tronff we
1
.1 1 | r *
guarantee a cure or refund
attention than these same poultry keep­
their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases sent
money, and we send you
ers
could
afford
to
give
them
if
only
f r e e . ________ T H E i W I F T S P E C I F I C C O ., A t la n t a . G a .
f r e e t r i a l bottle i f you w rite for it.
TIIK CELERY L E A F TIER.
S H IL O H 'S coats 25 cents' and w ill cure Con­
working for the profit from the market
sumption, Pneum onia, Bronchitis and all
wheat bran to which there have been
side. However, these cases should serve
L u n g Troubles. W ill cure a cough or cold
added molasses and water and enough
iu a day, and thus prevent serious results.
( as illustrations of the possibilities and
It has been doing tnese things for 50 years.
paris green to give the mixture a slight­
spur us on to better care and closer se­
8. C. W e l l * & Co., L e Roy, N . Y .___________
ly green color.
lection for profit
^arTsCloverRootTeacorr«ctsib^
The celery leaf tier often become*
\
Ripans Tabules
very troublesome, not only because it
Doctors find
T lie T w o H u n d r e d E g g H e n .
destroys the loaves by eating them,
A Rood prescription
Docs the so called 200 egg hen live,
but by spinning a web and tying the
For mankind.
Final Settlement.
or is she only a myth?
leaves together. As a means of con- |
In answer to this query Mr. Van
trolling this insect hand picking will j
Ripans Tabules are a common sense, effectual cure
Duser says: Yes. sir; she most certainly 'V 'O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IVF.lf T H A T TH E UNk
be effectual on a small scale, but should
11 dersigneri has tiled his final account a« ad*
c’.oes live, and there are a whole lot of m
for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn, headache, con­
inLtrator of
the estate
of C. P. L’ nruh,
they become very numerous it may be
them. 1 saw at the Maine Agricul­ «Jt'ieaaed, aim Saturday, July 5th, 1P0-2. :*t 10
necessary to place open lamps In the
stipation, dizziness »nd all disorders of the stomach,
tuck, a. m.. of »aid day. at th* county court houut,
tural college farm a flock of hens, the o of Polk
county, Oregon, ha1* heen fixed by lion . J.
celery Held during the night to destroy
liver and bowels. They are intended for the use of
egg producing functions of which Pro­ E. Sibley, judge of the counry court foraald county,
the tuotlis as they fly about to lay their
oa the trim- and place for the hearing of thenar»«
fessor
Gowel
had
so
developed
that
men, women and children everywhere, and have
All persons interested in said matter arc hereby no­
eggs.—W. It. Beattie.
they produced 231 eggs each in one tified to appear at twirl time ami «how cause, if any
proved beneficial in the majority of,cases. It is not
year. I do not recall the number of tlmr* be, why eai<i Recount should n o th * approved
A & r f c u lt n r n l N o tes.
siffl the account nettled and dosed.
claimed that they will perform miracles, but some of
liens, however. We ourselves have a
Dallas, Oregon. June a 1002.
The activity In both the foreign horse
D AVID PETERS, adroiuittrator.
home
record
from
9o0
hens
last
year
of
the
cures
which
they
have
effected
amount
almost
to
and mule trade of the United States
Townsend Jt Hart attorneys for eetat*.
*01 eggs each. They were single comb
continues up to the present time.
that. Easy to take and prompt in action, they have
White foghorns.—Hoard's Dairyman.
English beans are upright rank,
no rival as the best remedy for the every-day ills of
bushy growers and have large, oval,
humanity.
________
coarse pods. There are not many l>enns
F l . i h l n g F o r D u c k .* .
in a pod. and they are usually shelled
In India an ingenious scheme Is prac­
A MEDICINE WHICH PROLONGS LIFE.
T IM E T A B L E
and eaten as pens. They are rich iw
ticed for inking ducks on n line, which
" l hav« used Ripans Tabules for a number of years and would not !>e without them.
fla vor.
I was troubled with ii»*i*estion and consiiwati««, and have noticed since I Itave been ux*ig them
CORVALI.IS M A IL -D A IL Y
is
attached
at
one
end
to
a
flexible
stick
that 1 am fetting rid o< those terrible bilkms s m I s which confined n«e to bed cn acoumt t>f the
30 « m L v ............
Portland .............. Ar 5;.'0 p m
Massachusetts farmers who bnvf
stuck up in tlie mud. the other extrem­ 7 | l:0
dizsmes*. Of late 1 hav* *©t had any. I haJ jw»* *o« over .* bad spell ol bilious fever a,; was
3 a m L v ............... F u r r y .............. l.v 2 ;H pm
sittinc on the step, when a neighbor cam* to me and remarked how bad I looked. I to i him 1
tried It do not give encouraging re
ity having i double pointed needle of 11 :"».*» p n* A r ......
Corvallis.
Lv 1:20 p n»
had |ust got over the levee i«d that I was afraid t# eat anything on account of indigestion,
ports of alfalfa.
A t Albany si**l ( ervnllis connect with Irwins of
bone attached to It. The latter is bnit-
trom which I had suffered sine* I waa quite young. He advised me to take Ripans Tabules.
Oregon ren trai and Eastern railroad.
1 said l would try th*m, and from the* I haven’t been without them.
I can eat anything,
Corn should ho grown extenslvelr
ed
by
stringing
upon
it
some
grains
of
providing 1 finish wfch a *f*buie m*tend of dunmrl.
I feel vnry thankful that 1 have found
D A L L A » r ISSKNUF.R - D A I L Y , EX. S U N D A Y
and the silo Is the cheapest method ul
corn. Presently along comes Mr. Duck,
that will proUag m j U U .”
p m L v ................Portland
.
A r 9:30 a ai
preserving It.
swallows the needle and finds himself
8
:ij
)* ni Vr
l'allas
L r llO in
« A 5 T*IC T1W JM .B*.
a captive the moment he tries to fly
V n d ln e n t lo f i.
Y A M H IL L DIVISIO N:
trie troubles. I could not sleep at night,
" I had suffered th»** y**r* at least from mstr*
away. In olden times the Cape Cod
wsre not regular and I would have
Passenger depot foot o f J »ff»r»o n strset
My head ached a*d my fe«t would be cold as ic*. My buwnis
tx
When birds begin to mope around,
fishermen depended largely for bait up­
would faint away. 1 was in such d.stn
A IK I.IK F R E IG H T — T R I W E E K L Y
such cramps from gases fteming
Iteming on my stomsen
stomach mat
that 1 i w
not caring to eat. and tneir odors are
p m
that 1 would have sooner died than live. About throe mwnths ago I was suffering and frit ,s
on the seafowi they took on their voy­ Leave S:S5 a m ....... Portland. . A rrive
mv body was tied up inwardly. M * brother recommended Ripuns Tabules to me
My hu-' ■»«•
.A O pm
.. Dallas
Arrive S M a m
found to be offensive, there is trouble
ages. To catch them they threw out LcaiS
retained some for me from th* searest drug store and I wouW »ot now be without them
1 !
Arrive A:t0 p o t -----
A ft it*........... l.ears 7 :*0 a te
that must be attended to at once or
relieved me of all the foul gases that formed 1« mar stomach and they move my bowels n c l o
fishing lines with hooks on the end. to
for which I had bee* taking physics alt the time, rhave no more gases, my bowels move regular!* ,
more complicated diseases will set in
which were attached chunk» of cod
I have no more headaches and ean sleep well ; In fact. 1 feel as light as the air which I breathe, ar.<1
and many birds may die. The disease
that is saying a good deal for a woman who weighs iqo pounds I am sorry that I d*d not con mere«
liver. The latter floated tiers!use o f the
using the Tabules a year ago, lor they srould have saved me a great deal of pain and suffering.”
Is indigestion, entitled by feeding too
oil they contained, and inurres. gulls
much rich food. As soon as discovered
and other birds swallowing them were
the birds should be put on a plain diet,
quickly pulled in. skiuned uud chopped
For Infants and Children.
wKt«*H «111*11141 !*♦» reduced in ntmntlty
up.
The* number of hens which rhould he
mated to one male varies with the dif­
ferent breeds. In Barred Plymouth
S p e a k g en tly to the little c h ild ;
Hocks fifteen females may he nutted |
Its love be su re to g a in ;
T e a c h it In accen ts soft an d m ild ;
to one male and 95 per cent of fertile
It m a y not long rem ain
eggs be obtained. Twenty-four Brown
Leghorns may la» mated to one junh
S p e a k g en tly to the a g e d on e:
and equally go al results obtained. Al
G rie v e not the c u re w o rn h e a rt;
T h e s a n d s o f life a re n e a rly ru n ;
bens should he perfectly healthy a:.. ,
L et su ch In peace d e p a rt.
vigorous ami should he mated to mail
equally vigorous and healthy, for In ti
8penk gen tly , k in dly to the p o o r;
breeding pens lie the germs of diseae
L e t ni* h arsh tone be h e a r d ;
T h e y h av e e n o u g h they m ust en d u re
liable to nap the life of the young eh v:
W ith o u t a n un k in d w o rd .
or a strong, vigorous coustltuii. n i .
will give him life and new *,reu.*i
S p e a k g e n tly to the e r r in g ; k n o w
with every day be grows older
T h e y must h a v e tolled In vain.
P e rc h a n c e unk tn d n es* m a d e them so;
—-
♦
O h . w in them b a c k a g a in !
Even a Stoic Groans
S p e a k g e n tly : lo v e doth w h is p e r lo w
Under the torment, of mMira’gi.i, when
T h e v o w s th at tru e h e a rts bind.
every nerve in fare or limb throbs and
A n d g e n tly frie n d s h ip ’s a c c e n ts How,
jumps.
Philosophy can o endure
A ffe c tio n ’s voice is kind.
this agony, but Perry Davis' Psinkil-
h r relieves it
Ba'ho the affected
L e t them c a ll It m is c h ie f;
parts freely, ke*»o them warm and do Rfcen It Is p ast a n d p ro sp e re d , ’ t w ill to*
not • xposc yourseh to cald and damp
virtue.
—Ben Jonson.
net . Medical cie toe match s r ght
along, hut it lias not f« tlml the tqual
C ro p re n d itio n *.
of P< inkiller in the ir atm nt of no t-
The April report of the star 1st Irian ot
ralgia.
the department of agriculture show«
the Average condition of winter wheat
on April 1 to have been 7S.7 against
Final Settlement.
91.7 on April 1. 1901, 82.1 nt the cor­
responding date In 1900 ami 82.4 the
C R IN ItKKKKY G IVKN THAT T ill! t N
N ’tin ilt'ltiiriiel
tm-un of the April average* of the Inst
admini«! rato* of «In* rotate of iltU n i
Vsn<terp<»ol, <(<• .-m w l. lam filed hi* final arvmint *•
ten year». The average* of the princi­
sa< h «du oMi#n>!or In ttiei-ountv nui t of Polk county
Oregon, »ml that fct.id etiti.A Iris «. t Mie ho*rlt g pal state» are a» follows: Pennsylvania
tn.reofon Nut unlay, July *. IWfit, at the hour ->f 82, Ohio 77, Michigan. 83. Indiana 81
10 o'clock in the (oienoon of salii day.and «Il |>er«.»n«
having ohfovtioiiN to th.« sanie arv m-tifled to pru»«»nt IlUnoi» 9». Tenne»»oe 00. Texas 72
thorn to s.W «-ourt mm or ' of- *r said time
Kansas 73. Missouri 91. Nebraska nix
Doted, this •th da\ of J»mo, HK>t.
L n lW
California each 93 and Oklahoma 97.
1. M M j IPS o M,
Townsend à Hart, *M»rno> «.
B r i g h t '* D is e a s e .
B. B. R E D G A M E S .
They
fm E K k \
H ar n ess
w
pnr
An
invissSsSs
E n e s n v to SHeaBtfo
M ALARM
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
Shiloh's
Consumption
Rmm
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
One gives relief
-
y , II» I » * 1m D m IN*;* I
1
A M tsa s Tabulo, sow and U m *.
Win benefit the wtsoe«
tszssrrsznsL » ,
A td r m r a ls fs
T W r1*t-C«tt puck et Is enomr* f
o r d in a r y one asten
T h e far*») v I* i
»'ren te contains » suppt y f,,r
C A S T O R IA
Tbt Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of