y
J
"
L. N . W O O D S , M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Dulin«, Oretcon.
J. K. »
ll
» ,
H- O. * “ "■
& tC A .K IN ,
3 IB L E Y
A t t o r n e y w
- n t - L iU
W
.
W . h.vu Lti. only M ' ol .ib.tr u t book. in Folk
ountr
RanabW»ab*w«ct* fufuUliud. *nd ia»wey *o
aui. No c *iu»ui**lon oh trgod on
Rooms 8
ni 3 Wilson's block, Dalla*
J. L. COLLINS.
\ttorney and Counselor at Law,
Solicitor in Chancery.
H im boon n practice of bis profession In this place
about thirty years, and will attend to all business
airaeted to his care. Ortloe, corner Maiu and Court
to Dallas. Polk Co, Or
J. N . HA. R T
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
R oom l, Ostield b u ilding.
O R B G O N .
L A L L A .8 ,
OSCAR HAYTER.
A t t o r n e v a t ’L a w .
C U L IN A R Y
W h at salt Is to an egg such Is rice to
gumbo. No self respecting cook would
ever think o f purting the two.
For sponge cakes always sift the
flour twice, for the oftener the flour is
sifted the lighter w ill be the cake.
Fresh meat must never be salted
when frying, for salt tends to extract
the Juice o f the meat uutl at the same
time harden It.
It is recommended to soak ham iu
sweet milk overnight after slicing It
for fryin g or broiling. The milk Is said
to make It very sweet and tender.
I f the ermuu for whipping seems
rather tliln. try adding a pinch of pow
dered gum arable, sifting into the
cream with a little powdered sugar.
A very good upper crust for a deep-
pie 1- made by rubbing a tablespoonfui
o f butter into three tablespoonfuls of
tlour— pastry
flour preferred.
Us-
enough Ice wuter to make u paste.
A very rich fruit dessert is iigs a 1«
creme.
Steam large tigs for tifteo!i
minutes, cut open at llie widest enJ
and till with a mixture o f apricot Jam
and chopped English walnuts. Close
the figs, roll in powdered sugar anu
serve with whipped cream.
The
K itc h e n
T h e rm o m e te r.
W. F. MUSCOTT,
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
1:10 a in
6 15pm
Leaves Monmouth for Airlio —
.50 a m
3:50 p m
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
11:30 a m
7:30 p m
Leaves Airlle for Monmouth ami Independence—
9:00 a m
5pm
Lsaves Dallas for Monmouth an ! lime »emlenoe—
1:00 p m
7.30 o m.
W om en
C a s h ie r .
W . C. V A S S A L L , a ssista n t C a s h ie r
liA L L A S
Or
C IT Y
DALLAS,
H AN K
OREGON,
Transacts a general banking nusi-
uess in all its branches; buys and sells
exchange on principal points in the
United States; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific Northwest; loans
money and discounts paper at the best
ra te s ; allow interest on time deposits.
SALEM, FILLS CITY S WESTERN
R A IL W A Y
_____ ______ _____
1 20 p
1:36 p
1:89 p
1:45 p
1:55 p
m;7.4f> a
in|8:00 a
in 8:03 a
m 8:10 a
in|8:20 a
TIM E T A B L E :
in lv Dallas
ar 4:36 p
nijlv'"J,eats Sidinifar 4:20 p
n>;lv Gilliams
ar 4:17 p
m!lv*Bridi<eport ar 4:10 p
m'ar Falls City lv:4:00 p
m 10.55 am
in 0:39 am
in 9:36 am
in 9:30 am
nr 9:20 a ni
W om en
Dally except
Sunday.
"Trains stop on signals only.
L O U IS C E R L IN G E R , JR .,
General Manager.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T IM E T A B L E
CORVALLI8 M A I L -D A I L Y
7 :S0 a m I»*................Portland................... Ar 6;50 p m
10 46 a m L v .................Derry.................... Lv 2;18 p m
H;45 p m A r .......... Corvallis........
Lv 1 *20 p m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of
Oregon Central and Eastern railroad.
DALLA8 PASSENGER— DAILY, EX. S U N D A Y
:00 p m Lv ...............Portland............... Arl0:20am
:1 0 pm A r ................. Dallas.........................Lv 7:00
Y A M H IL L DIVI8ION:
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street
A IK LIE F R E IG IIT -T R I W E E K LY
Lqave 7:40 a m .........Portland......... Arrive 3:32 p m
1 Save 3:50 p m ............ Dallas................ Arrive 8:20 a m
Arrive 6:05 p m ....... Airlio............. Leave 7:00am
— A L L K IN D S O F —
LR0N WORK TO ORDER.
Repairing Promptly Done.
M . BIDDLE,
-
PROP.
A.. . 1 . M A H T IIV ,
D A IiS T T E Ii,
H o u m , sign and ornam ental, grain
■g, kalsoming and paper hanging.
D il.L iK .
•
-
O
r io o o
R-I-PA-N-S Tabula*
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
TK« ft cant park * * e is enough f..r usual ore anion*,
a* family bottle, SO carts, contain« a supply (or a
All d r i l l s t « «eli than:
W n^e
L u rn em .
According to statistics o f the London
county council there are in London
2,334,450 females, o f whom 710.331 are
wage earners. More than h alf a million
are unmarried. The occupations fol
lowed by these female workers are
said to cover the whole range o f em
ployment. These statistics are remark
uble as showing how large a proportion
o f the work done in the w orld’s great
est city is carried on by women. The
suggestion that the entrance of women
into so many lines o f work is to the
detriment o f the other sex and o f the
industrial situation is plainly falla
cious. The enlistment o f the geutler
sex in the ranks o f wage earners in
creases the aggregate production anu
adds greatly to the total wealth o f the
world. The drawbacks are not eco
nomic, but social. That there should
be more than half a million grown
women in the city o f London unmar
ried and engaged in daily toil does not
argue a normal condition o f society.
T h e situation may not be so extreme in
our American cities, but is rapidly be
coming so.—Atlanta Journal.
» . » . W ILLIA M S .
P r e s id e n t.
u«
G ro o m «.
An American lady is responsible for
a remarkable innovation. She took
over to England a number o f women
grooms, and now they have become a
fad with wealthy English. The espe
cial duty o f the feminine groom is to
attend her mistress when out on horse
back. It is now pointed out that she Is
much more desirable In that capacity
than a man. She is useful in case o f
illness or accident, and she can wait on
her mistress in many useful ways. Be
sides she servos for com pan}' if the
latter feels inclined to talk, while the
male attendant must, o f course, be
steadfastly ignored. Women grooms do
not care for the horses, i f competent
they teach their employer to ride, aid
ing her to mount and dismount. These
positions nre usually held by the
daughters o f the riding masters.
S e t t in g ; C o l o r * .
Before a new print goes into the tub
set the colors. T lie way of doing that
depends on the colors. For green, blue,
pinkish purple, mauve and aniline reds
soak ten minutes in alum water, using
four ounces o f alum to a tub o f water.
For the madder tints soak In sugnr o f
lead solution—au ounce o f the salt to a
gallon o f water. For black, black and
white, grays and deep purples dissolve
a handful o f coarse salt iu a tub o f w a
ter and soak about seven minutes.
Some blacks are made fresher and
more permanent by putting strong
black pepper tea Into the first suds. It
is best to try the color o f anything by
wettimr a smaJl nleee in the various so-
J. 8 R0 WMSTEIN X SON
54 Slate street, Salem,
’Phone 2,071 Main
Are paying the Highest
Sash Prices lor Hides,
Pelts, Wool. Tallow, Furs,
‘Old Iron, Rubber and Metals.
Coughing
huions anu using that frum which it
comes out brightest.
CAPERS.
E very up to uate kitclicu ha« n ther
mometer lu it nowaday«, and it is in
OlUce up stairs in Cam pbell’ * build almost constant use. There is no uncer
tainty, therefore, as to whether tlie
ing.
oven Is Just right for the roast, noi
DALLAS
-
OREGON.
when it is proper that the poundcake
should be slipped lu. The state of the
I. L . B lIT L E R
K
0 AD
oven has o f course a great lntiueuce on
B U T LE R * COAD
the amateur cook's efforts. I f there 1 »
anything in the world that Is exasper
Atto r n ey s-at- La w
ating it Is to make a cake with great
D ALLAS, OREGON.
core and then to have the oven so hoi
W ill practice in all courts. Office, that the top crust burns before the
inside bakes. It is bad also to have
ever bank.
the bread bake so quickly that it does
not have a chance to swell as much as
it should.
Those catastrophes and
many others happened to the amateur
TRUCKM AN.
cook before the thermometer came into
vogue as a part of the kitchen equip
D a lla s : O re g o n
ment. They couldn’t happen now with
it hanging within easy reach, all ready
A fair share of patronage solicited
to be taken down and placed in the
nd all o*ders promptly filled.
oven for a space. Many o f the new
cookbooks not only tell how long each
dish must be cooked, but they tell ex
nctly at what temperature they must
be kept while cooking. This is of the
Leaves Independence for Monmouth and -Virile —
greatest help to the woman who does
. :a0 a in
3:30 p in
without the services o f a cook.
Leaves Inde|>endnce for
Monmouth and Dallas—
R. C . C R A V E N
NO. 4 .
DALLAS OREGON JANUARY 8. 1904
VOL. XXX.
A
i h a r it u b li*
Q ueen.
Philanthropy is with the queen of
Portugal as much a passion as hunting,
music or painting. She is at the head
of all Portuguese charitable establish
ments, which she directs in person even
to the minutest details.
Many and
many a time she w ill quit the palace at
some early morning hour unaccom
panied. simply dressed in black, a n d
none o f the household dure ask w h i t h e r
goes her majesty, for all know she I k
bound on some secret errand of mercy.
Once when a civic guard, recognizing
her and seeing her enter one of tlm
lowest quarters in Lisbon, followed to
watch over her safety, she sterniy lor-
hutit* him to divulge what he hud seen
or to unmask her anonj unrv,
WA5
if
“ I w »» given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health.” — Chas. E. Hart
man, Gibbstown, N . Y.
It’s too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
LUCKT
1 r i t f » r ( n i » a t t E x p e r i e n c e « L n o a ^ A t#
T ry
Any
M a n 's P a t i e n c e .
There is no such thing as luck. Luck
-« the lazy man’s excuse. Success ds-
ends ou skill, on foresight and couilu-
ious care uud devotion to duty.
1 wonder, says a correspondent of
Uiierlcau Poultry Jouruul.
Old Tom (than whom there is no
more admirable feline In Am erica)
iltought he heard u mouse in the eeilur
(luring the small hours o f the night.
In the commendable pursuit o f said
mouse Tom disarranged the regulator
of my big incubator. A s luck would
have it, the mouse happened to be in
close proximity to the big incubator.
The cellar was large, but the mouse se
letted the vicinity o f the big one for
ills operations. There wore three small
er Incubators in the cellar, but Mr.
Mouse chose the big one by preference.
Then, on the other hand, Tom had lived
In the same cellar for three years and
had caught mice there with exemplary
neatness and dispatch and never disar
ranged anything except the mouse.
It likewise happened that Mr. Mouse
and Mr. Tom happened to select the
twentieth day of Incubation for the
time o f their nocturnal skirmishings.
Any other day would have done just
;« well, only they Just happened to se
lect that particular time.
Result. 200 chickens gone to smash!
Luck?
Another case: Ila d a fine big hatch;
•hicks doing beautifully; heart swelled
with pride and pleasant anticipations,
•to.; put them In the sectional brooder
iu the brooder house; lively as crickets,
ite well; felt so gay that they got into
craps among themselves, though hard
y out of tlie shell; weather fine, balmy
mil delightful.
One night the thermometer dropped
10 degrees during the time from sun
-et to sunrise*.!!! the month o f June. I
happened to have looked at them after
supper, and all was well. But (aud of
course it was not luck) the lamp
smoked and clogged up that night:
had worked all right before that and
has worked well siuce, but that partic
ular night It chose to act ill. H a lf of
the flock died, and the rest were stunt
ed for life. Luck?
Had some especially fine eggs that 1
put under hens that were tried and ap
proved mothers; hatched the eggs well
and brought out some very fine chicks;
put the hens in separate coops in a fiue
field of D w arf Essex rape about fifty
feet apart.
Everything went well until one day
one o f tlie hens got out and went over
to the other hen’s coop aud began a
tight In the scrimmage one chick got
killed. There.w ere several chicks that
were just ordinarily fine chicks. One
was especially fine. He was the one
selected for slaughter. Luck?
So betwixt Old Tom, the weather and
fighting hens I found m yself minus
perhaps 100 fine chicks, all within one
week.
Luck? Oh, no; merely a happen
stance!
P r o fit
in
C n iio n * .
Thrt« sixes : 25c.. 50c., $1. All OragfUtt.
Consult your doctor. I f ho any* take it,
then do as he saya. I f ho tells you not
to take it, then don’t take it. He kuows.
Leave It with him. We are willing.
Now for Adjustment
of all Our Differences
During January, 1904, we shall sell to you
anything in the store without profit to us.
Last year we (lid not commence until after
the holidays, but this year we began earlier
so we could justly claim to have offered all
J. C. A YE R CO.. Lowell, M o m .
our customers a Holiday gift.
THE
CLOSET
H o w I t M a y B e U se d t o A d r n n l a g f l
lu
a
S m all
Do not fail to
DOOR.
avail yourself of this opportunity.
What we
lloom .
Many a girl's room, either at home
or at school, is smaller in size than
the occupant would like. Instead ot a
bureau or dressing table that takes
up room and floor space, suppose the
looking glass, dressing table and wash-
stand be combined in n device for In
side o f the closet door. The closet door
is shown h a lf open in the cut. The
looking glass is screwed to the upper
panels o f tlie door; below it a shelf i&
held In place by a fancy Iron bracket.
T o the low er panels are attached pooh
ets of cloth fo r boots anil slippers. L it
tle pockets on either side o f the glass
say here you w ill find true at the store.
We
wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year.
ELLIS & KE YT
DALLAS, OREC.
the iron. The w rong side or the velvet
teacher, but she got 'tired o f teaching should be held toward the steam.
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
tlie%young idea how to shoot and when
Cleo
de Merode has quit the stage,
she saw an opening in the stockbroking
H a r d w o o d F lo o r s .
line she took It without hesitation.
Hardw ood or polished floors should she says*, forever and w ill live quietly
in private life. She will shortly marry
Many women would rather deal with a be swept each day, either with a soft
a wealthy Russian.
woman broker where possible, and this hair broom or with an ordinary broom
Mrs. Parker, or “ Mother Parker,” af
young schoolteacher Is alw ays in her covered w ith a bag o f canton flannel
office in lower Broadway ready to secured by a draw string where the
she Is called, wdio has labored for thir
transact business and to give advice broom meets the handle.
Have the ty-four years under the American
to her patrons as they may ask for it. flunnel w rong side out; the rough side board in the Haw aiian Isluuds, is now
Slic Is respected by the men in the o f this m aterial will catch up all par- | In her ninety-eighth year.
U T IL IZ IN G T H E C LO SE T DOOR.
same line, anil her affairs are always tid es o f dust. In brushing around a
Miss L illie Taylor, a schoolteachei
hold tooth aud nail brushes and other carri d on in such a serious, business rug w ith such a contrivance always
living at Cairo, 111., started recently
small articles o f the toilet. The shelf like w ay that the men cannot but ad turn back a portion and brush or
on u 10,000 mile trip to New Zealand
occupies no closet space that would mit her right to be In a calling of sweep up w ell under the edges. The
to become tlie w ife of J. I Lillis Boos,
otherwise be occupied, for clothing which men have long had the monop flooring may also be wiped over with
form erly o f her home city in Ohio.
The other woman broker, who a cloth wrung out In clear water o f
would not be hung at the front of the oly.
Although in her seventy-fifth year,
closet in the doorway.
The pitcher lias an uptown office. Is Just ns dis medium temperature or w ater to which
Rev. Dr. Phebe C. H ana ford contem
o f w ater and its washbowl can l>e creet and systematic, and the only a few tablespoonfuls o f kerosene oil
plates an active winter. Dr. Hanaford
fear either o f them has is that their have been added.
kept In the bottom o f the closet at o i k
is o f slight figure, and her face reflects
side or out o f the w a y under a shelf success may eventually cause the field
the gentle spirit within. She hugs old
D o n ’ t T a lk A b o u t Y o u r s e lf.
that may be placed low down in one to l>o overcrowded.
styles In dress.
end o f the closet. Such a device 13
I t is but natural that we should find
. Mrs. Shaw, w ife o f the secretary,
Ilc n o v n t ln R ; V e lv e t .
ourselves interesting and our own do
also o f value where a girl’s sleeping
Any one who possesses u flatiron and ings o f the utmost importance, but, , w ill spend the winter iu Washington
room must also be her sitting room.
after a summer spent in Europe. Her
There Is no loss o f light by this closet a piece o f clean muslin or long clot!) alas! others do not find them so. Our
eldest daughter. Miss Erma, will make
door arrangement, for when the glass has only to heat the flatiron fairly hot. little troubles and perplexities as a rule |
her debut Into Washington society dur
!;i to bo used the door is swung open. moisten tlie cloth and spread It over are a bore to them, and If w e are i
ing the winter.
' ringir.g the ; hiss Into- the room, with the Iron, lying on Its side on the table, wise and would retain a reputation ns 1
Miss Lolita Armour, the daughter of
the added advantage that it eati be to have a capital little apparatus for an am iable companion the less Hnld !
swung up almost any angle to catch renovating velvet. Before beginning the about ourselves the better. The art o f I Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour o f Chi
the best light from the windows.— work brush the velvet thoroughly to entertaining, like all other arts, should j cago, who was operated upon by Dr.
The world about us j Lorenz, w ill give further proof of her
Mrs. A. T,. Boa id man in Practical raise nap as much as i>ossible, using a be cultivated.
soft hairbrush and not an ordinary teems with topics o f conversation, and | recovery by taking dancing lessous in
Farmer.
whisk, which is too sharp aud harsh. the sooner w e get outside o f ourselves j the near future.
Remove all spots with gasollue. When and aw ay Into the beauties and sun
W o m e n I l r o k t ’ ra.
Mrs. Florilla Swot land Pierce, gruiul
Manhattan lias two feminine stock the velvet is dry and as clean aa it can shine o f the outside world the better.
daughter o f a brother o f John Han
;*rc k '!s. One o f them was a school l>e got, hold It over tlie steam rising
cock, one o f the signers o f the Declara
from the iron until the creases have
tion o f Independence, celebrated re
M s r r o u a G ln e e s .
disappeared. As the d oth dries dip it
T h e mnrrons glares, which arc Im cently her one hundredth birthday at
freshly In water. An obstinute creuse ported from France at $1.50 per pound,
ILoneoye Falls, N. Y.
w ill often come out if it Is passed can lie very easily made at home. In
back and forth over the shurp edge of France the chestnuts are peeled and
■■ ■■
—■
boiled in clear water, after which the
skins are removed.
They are then j
placed In n rich simp, flavored with |
Has stood tlie test of25 years. A n
M exican vanilla, where they remain for j
nual sale over 1,500,000 bottles.
about three days. They nre then taken
Does this record of mer
out and allowed to drain «nd arc agair i
it appeal to you?
coatcil with vanilla and pM ked lu Jars
222 South Peoria St.,
witi* the sirup.—Exchange.
C h i c a g o , I I I . , Oct. 7, 19C2.
Eight months ago I was so ill
H e m m i n g t h e N a ile r y .
that I wa3 compelled to lio o r sit
The French hem, or the “ damask
down nearly all the time. My
stitch,” w ill be found most satisfac
stomach was so weak and upset
tory fo r the hemming of table linen.
that 1 could keep nothing o n it
This differs from the ordinary hem
and I vomited frequently.
I
ming stitch in tlie w ay in which It is
could not urinate without great
pain
a
d
I
coughed
so
much
that
sewed. Turn the hems same as for
my throat ana lungs were raw
ordinary hemming, then fold the hems
and sore.
Tlie doctors pro
back and overhand or over and over
nounced it Bright’s disease and
Enclosed with every bottle is a 10
stitch them.
By tills manner, when l
I t is ju s t a com m on cold, p eop le ssv,
others
said
it
was
consumption.
cent package of Grove’s
th e re 's no dange r in that. A dm ittin g their the linen la laundered, It will be very
It mattered little to mo what
»tatt-ment. then there are uncommon colds, difficult to see a right or wrong side. ,
they called it and I had no dc-
B L A C K ROOT L I V E R P IL L S .
cold.4 w mc H arc dangerous ; for m any a
For napkins the hems should be made
«ire to liv e . A sister visited me
fatal sick n e ss begin s w ith a cold. If we
|
1
narrow
as
possible,
and
for
tablecloths
from St. Ijouis and asked mo if
cou ld te ll the com m on cold from th e un
I had ever tried Wine of Oardui.
com m on we co u ld feel quite safe. But we they should be from a quarter to h alf ;
c a n ’t.
The uncom m on v arie ty is rarely an Inch In w idth, hut. the narrow* width
I told h< r I had not and she
(
recogn ized un til it has fastened its hold on
bought a bottle. I believe that
!
th e lungs, and there are sym ptom s o f con Is preferable. Only the best grade of
it
saved my life. I believe many
1
1 linen should be bought If possible.
It
sum ption.
women could save much suffer
A t the first sym ptom s the careful person , lasts longer, and the more frequently It
I
ing if they but knew of its value.
w ill heed th e w arning by ta k in g a m ild
la x a tiv e ; som e vegetable pill that w ill not Is laundered. If done '•arefully at home,
|
the
more
beautiful
and
smooth
the
sur
d istu rb the system or cause grip in g. A bout
th e best is " Dr. P ie rce 's Pleasant P ellets."
face becomes.
q h o v e ’ s
Much has been said o f late as to profit
in capons. I f you wish to have some
capons buy a set o f instruments and
practice on dead fow ls and cockerels
First operate on every male fow l you
kill for home use or market. You wil.
soon be uble to operate on live one*»
successfully.
Use only the larger
breeds, such us Cochins, Brahmas,
Plymouth Books and Wyandotteg or
those of equal size. The late hatched
cockerels at three or four months old
are best, a if they usually sell better a ft
er February. Capons may be kept in
flocks like hens. They grow faster aud
heavier than do cockerels and bring a
better price than w ill cockerels grown
| in the usual way.
! When dressing capons for market
leave the feathers o f the head and neck,
also the first Joint o f the wings and the
tail. Those do not grow so long on a
capon ns on u cockerel, and they are the
sign that informs most people what
they are. The flesh o f well fed capons
19 superior to lhat o f other fowls. I f
poorly fed and badly finished and
dressed they do not sell for any more
than second grade poultry. W ith the
capon, ns with all kinds o f poultry,
quality is everything. W e have s»*on
the very finest »4*11 In the meat mar
kets as high as 34 cents per pound, \
while'the lower grades only brought Id
or 17 cents. The higher priced ones ure
always In demand, and there is never
enough o f them to supply it-C o u n try
Gentleman.
T1 STELESS CHILL TOHIC
jMo Cure[>o
<X\flo Pay
...50 £?nts...
CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY
CURES GRIP IN T W O DAYS
TH IS 8I05ATTTR*
A
F n m lt y
A .iilr .
w i f . y —D<> try to look ple**nnt. John.
Oar knout» will think you are not glud
to w e them.
Ilu b h y - W h a f» the d lieren ce? They
»re »11 relation», aren't they?— New
L o r k .A m t r k »n .
.................. .... .
I
■1ST AFFKAB
ON EVEKY BOX OP THE GENUINE.
I f th e cold starts w ith a co u gh , and it
persists then som e local treatm ent for this
condition should be taken. A w ell known
alterative extract, w hich has been h ig h ly
recom m ended by thousands o f users, is
Dr. P ie rce ’s G olden M edical D iscovery.
T h is ton ic com pound is com posed o f an
ex tra ct o f roots and herbs and has a sooth
in g effect upon the m ucous m em brane,
a lla y s the irritation and at th e sam e tim e
w o rk s in the p rop er and reaso-.able w ay,
at the seat o f the trou b le— the stagnated or
poison ed blood.
It contains no alcohol to sh riv el up the
blood co rp u scles, but m akes pure rich red
blood.
Dr. P ie rce ’s 1000-page illu strated book,
" T h e Comm on Sense M edical A d v is e r,” is
sen t free in p ap er co vers on receipt o f 21
one-cent stamp*- to pay cost o f m ailin g only.
F o r 31 stam ps the cloth bound volum e w ill
be sent. 100K pages. It was form erly sold
for $1 50 pt r c o p y
Address Dr. VL V.
Pierce, Buffalo, S . Y.
A n p lc
J e lly .
A quart o f aspic Jelly mnv be made
o f one and a half pints o f bright con
somme, half a box o f gelatin, the
White o f one egg. half a cup o f cold
water, tw o doves, one slice o f onion,
twelve peppercorns, one stalk o f celery
and n snltspoonful o f salt. Soak the
gelatin for tw o hours In the co! I
water. Put the other Ingredients over 1
the Are and simmer for twenty min
ntes afte»* they boll. Add the meltefl |
gelatin and strain ttjr whole through
a nnni'fn 'nto s rmtd or dl«h to harden
Sometime* the Juice o f 1/ilf a lemon t *
A dd ed to tu la Jelly.
Don’t you want freedom from
pain? Take W ine of Cardui
and make one supreme effort to
he well. You do not need to be
a weak, helpless sufferer. You
can have a woman’s health acd
do a woman's work in life. Why
not secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to
day?
W in E »C M tD IM