54 cents, flic cost of getting a 0* 11*1 of
apples ready to ship.— New England
L. IT. WOODS, M. D.
D all**, Oregon.
H. C, K aki ».
S im . « .
GOOD O LD
S I B L E Y < 5 k K A K I N ,
Wm have the only •«: o( abutrict book» in Polk
Z aty . lua.M-ebeuacW. luroUb^ o«1
to
■»,. No «••intniMion charged ou loe.i». Kooiu* *
•id i w Uauu*« block. D e l l a » _____ _____
J. L. COLLINS.
ittorney and Counselor at Law,
S a lte U o r ■■ C h a n ce ry .
Ilu bull n prftctlo. ol hi. profession In this P1»«*
about thirty year«, and will attend to all hu^rwaa
niruated In hie car*. Offlce, corner Mein end Court
la llallaa, Polk Co, Or
J . N. HA R T
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W .
Room 1, O.lield building.
-
-
FLO W ERS.
Two Golden Specimen«—No Poor Re­
lation« In tbe tally Family.
When selecting bulbs for the fall
planting the old, d rj Illy uiuybe worth
four attention, American Gardening
lay m :
The henterocullls Is a very valuable
¡hint of the lily family. There are
situations where but few other plunts
Will thrive, but where these are per­
fectly at home, and there are no situ
ntions In which some of the* specie,
lire not admirably adapted and should
have a home. It is a remarkable fact
that the Illy family, extensive as it L
and so varied in character, has no poo»
relations.
There are many places where lm
mouse masses of color are wanted te
warm up the landscape, and. what b
equally Important, the plants must In
robust growers nml capable of takln
care of themselves. The wild gnrdei
established on the margin of a pond
river or lake requires vigor and coloi
A tto r n e y n -a t-L iu w .
n.A-JL.X.-A-S,
,
O BBO O N .
OSCAR H A Y T E R .
A t t o r n e y a t 'L a w .
Office up stairs in Campbell* » build­
ing.
'
D A LL A S
-
OREGON.
Y. L. HUTLKK
B f - 0 AD
B U T L E R <fc COAD
Attorneys-at Law
D A LLA S, OREGON.
W ill practice in alt cou rts.
over bunk.
Office,
W .F . MUSCOTT,
TR U C K M A N .
D a lla s : O reg o n
fqir share of patronage solicited
dl o-4ers prom ptly tilled.
MOTOR TIME T A B L E .
mv 6 i Independence for Monipouth and Airlie —
1 a m
3:30 p ui
e*ve» Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas—
Oam
0 15pm
«ere« Monmouth for Airlie —
) & m
3:50 p ni
eaves Monmouth for Dallas—
10 a m
7:30 p m
eaves Airlie for Monmouth ami independence—
i
v;uu a 111
“ 5 v p ***
Leave» Dallas for Mouinout ilh h i an 1 lime tendence—
1:0Q p m
7.30 o m.
R. C . C R A V EN
»T
P r e s id e n t.
b
. W ILLIA M S .
< . s h ie r .
W . C . V A S S A L L , a s s is ta n t C a s h ie r
DALLAS
CITY
Now for Adjustment
of all Our Differences
Homestead.
Physician and Surgeon,
j. a
NO. 5.
DALLAS OREGON JANUARY \5.1904
VOL. X X X .
DANK
OF DALLAS, OREGON,
Transacts a general banking busi­
ness in all its bran ches; buys and sells
aich an g e on principal points in the
United S tate«; makes collections on all
points in the Pacific N orthw est; loans
money and discounts paper at tbe best
rates ; allow interest on tim e deposits.
THE LEMON L IL Y .
In whatever is planted, the plants must
be rampant growers and the flower?
rich In color for them to be seen, as
as they are always viewed from a dis
tanoe. For such situations II. fnlvr
Is a grand plant. There is no sltua
tlon in which it will not thrive, but. Ilk*
all other plants. In some better thai
others. In a deep, rich soil, moderate
ly or very wet. it makes a rampan
growth, throwing up Its flower scape*
to the height of six feet, while the riel
coppery orange blossoms are produce.
In the greatest abundance for Severn:
weeks. In a dry and barren situntioi
It will thrive with vigor, but the flowci
will be smaller and the scapes not s
tall, hut In either case this plant wll
he the sole occupant of the soil and
will remain perfectly content without
care or attention for years.
H. flava (lemen lily), the subject of
our Illustration. Is what might he caller
an educated species. It teaches a les
son of refinement and taste wherever
grown. At the same time it is showy
and attractive and one of the most de­
sirable of our lmrdy herbaceous plants
Its flowers are ft clear yellow, lily
shaped and most delightfully fragrant.
As a cut flower it lias but few equals.
The Cwtnwfc« Came« te Its Own.
The Catawbti grape In southern Ohio
is itself again. Bundles weighing from
three to live pounds art* not uncommon.
It originated in Booth Carolina about
1800 and was made famous by Nicho­
las Long worth of Cigclnuutl, a noted
wine merchant of “before the war,"
pays National Stockman.
A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l
quiets tickling throats, hack­
ing coughs, pain in the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub-
C h e rry
P ecto ral
r i a n t « W in te r e d In th e C e lla r .
Plants wintered in the cellar should
he kept quite dry. not dust dry. but
should have very little moisture. A
dark place Is best for them, us light
tends to excite growth, and a cool cel­
lar Is better than « warm one, profit)* t
It be not frost cola.
TIME TABLE:
1 20 p ni|7:45 a rojlv Dalla»
&r|4;35 p in 10.55 am
1:80 p m 8:00 a m lv"Teats Sidinirar
iirar 4:20 p m 9:39 am
1:39 p m 8:03 a n>jlv "Gilliam» ar 4:17 p ni 9:30 a m
1:45 p m i 8:10 a m I lv* Bridgeport ar 4:10 pm 9:30 a in
1:$6 p i 8:20 a mjar Kalis City IvjjflOO p m 9:20 a m
Daily except 8ui(d%y.
•Trains stop on signals only.
L O U IS G E R L IN G E R , J R .,
General Manager.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
The Persimmon.
Why Is it the persimmon Is not more
highly regarded as a fruit? True, It is
difficult to get it at Just the right stage
to avoid the “pucker.” but well ripened
and frosted fruit most persons would
surely consider delicious and worth a
little trouble to produce. Possibly It Is
because the ripe fruit is difficult to
handle. What is known as the Japa­
nese persimmon Is more encouraging
to grow than our native ones in respect
to the size of the fruit, being fully
twice as large. P»ut it will not thrive
farther north than Philadelphia, and
even there it Is uncertain. The flavor
is n little less sweet, hut with less
“pucker.” Of late attention lias been
given to the improvement of our na­
tive persimmon, mid it has been at
tended by more or less success. Some
are almost or entirely seedless, and ah
sence of most of the picketing is no
ticenble. One proposing variety has
been named Gold drop, for which are
claimed earliness coming into bearing
extreme hardiness, unusually large and
good shape, tine yellow color, flesh
melting and with but little pucker
when ripe. The American persimmon
makes a handsome tree, ornamentally
considered* It has dark green leaves
that remain ou late In the fall.
Dallas Foundry!
-
so we could justly claim to have offered all
S a lt F o r
B J . JAM ES.
\
l* o l» t
to
py New Year.
ELLIS & KE YT
D A LLA S , O R E C .
H o i« : m lu * r .
OALKPON C H IEF.
q a o v E ’s
This fine specimen of the Shorthorn
breed has twice won the first cup for
nulls at the great shows at Belfast,
Ireland
TiSIELESS CHILL TONIC
Hag stood the test of_2.r> year«. An*
nual gale over 1,500,000 bottles.
Does tliia record o( m er.
it appeal to you?
No
Ç u re t»
« IN o P aÿ
...5 0
I
j
(
Enclosed with
Ç fn ts...
every bottle is a 10
1 ce n t package of Grove's
| B L A C K BOOT U V E R PILLM .
!
<
CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY
CURES DRIP IN TWO DAY8
T H IS B I O IfA T U U
« 1 enjove I srood health until about two years
ago w h e n I .ioticed my b ack began to ache fre­
quently: it becam e so re am i lam e, a n d h a<lach~
« 00.1 luiik-d to m y m isery; also found that my
general health dim inished. 1 becam e th in rind
w a k an d n e rv o u s, having severe pains a t regu­
lar in t e r v a ls ," w rites Mrs. Augustus Em ory,
Treasurer New Century Club. *4 D- sit S treet
(R oxburr). ¡loston, Muss. Sh e c o n tin u es: "M y
work w h ich b ef ire had seemed an easv task
so ni seemed lik e n heavy burden. I decided
to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, w hich
several of tny friends praised «0 lii^hlv. I felt
re lie f w ithin a week, n-.'y appetite cam e back, the
pains gradually decreased and I emoyred sound
ale. p. W ithin fourteen w e-ks I had com pletely
.
my puise, w hich had been wenk becam e nor­
m al. find ne*. life anim ated my entire being.
I gladly endorse your m edicine."
D o c to r P ie r c e ’# F a v o r ite P r e s c r ip tio n
r e s to r e s w eak a n d s ic k w om en to sou n d
h e a lt h , b y c u r in g th e lo c a l w o m a n ly d is ­
e a s e s w h ich a re g e n e r a lly re s p o n s ib le for
tb e fa ilu r e o f t h e g e n e ra l h e a lth . A w o m ­
a n 's e n t ir e b e in g i s c e n te r e d in h e r w o m ­
a n ly n a tu re . W h e n th e d e lic a t e w o m a n ly
o r g a n is m is a t t a c k e d h y d is e a s e ; w h en
t h e r e is ir r e g u la r ity o r a d is a g re e a b le d r a in ;
w h en in fla m m a tio n b u r n s and u lc e r s gn aw
t h e g e n e r a l h e a lth w ill r e fle c t th e progr« •*#
o f d is e a s e , in in c r e a s in g w e a k n e s s , n e r v ­
o u s n e ss , b a c k a c h e , h e a d a c h e , loaa o f a p p e ­
t it e au d s le e p le s s n e s s .
Sr> s o r e o f it i« th e W o r ld ’s D is p e n sa r y
M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n , o f B u ffalo , N . Y , pro-
r ie t o r s o f Dr. P ie r c e ’s F a v o r ite P r e sc rip -
y o ffe r S 500 rew ard for w om en
w h o c a n n o t b e c o r e d o f L e u c o r rh e a , Pe
m a le w e a k n e s s . P ro la p s u s , o r F a llin g o f
W o m b . A ll th e y a s k is a fa ir a n d r e a s o n a ­
b le tr ia l o f t h e ir m e a n s o f c u re .
D r. P ie r c e 's P W s a n t P e lle t s r e g u la te th e
s to m a c h , liv e r a n d b o w els.
8!
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.
A G e n era l P n rp o ae
B reed .
On tbe farm to the.m an of little
money nnd many children the Short­
horn is a bonanza, supplying milk and
blitter nnd a good, salable calf at
weaning time. The farm ia one of her
greatest strongholds. Here she stands
without a rival. The Jersey, Ayrshire
and Holstein are great milk and but­
ter cows, but their calves are not to he
considered when seeking cattle for the
feed lot. It is not necessary to mention
the other b<bf breeds as the farmer’s
or poor man’s cow, for none of them
gives milk enough to decently raise a
calf. A milk pall or churn is almost
useless wherever they are bred.
A s s ir e s and mothers, a s rangers and
feeders, as money makers on the block,
on the grill, the Shorthorn comes near­
er perfection than any other breed of
beef producing cattle. These are not
mere assertions, hut are backed up by
long years of recorded tests, notably
the American fat stock show at Chica­
go, where tlie records of seventEH»n
years show the prize for the champion
beef steer was won onpe by a pure
bred Angus, twice by pure bred Hero-
fords. twice l)3r crossbred Hereford-
Shorthorus, four times by pure bred
Shorthorns and eight times by grade
Shorthorns.—^ . T. Groom in American
Cultivator.
t i l i n g a Y o d iik n u l l .
A correspondent writes to Breeder’s
Gazette:
“I have purchased a Shorthorn bull
that will be a year old this month.
When should he be permitted to serve
cows and how many'/”
# To which J. E. Robbins replies:
“Your correspondent might begin using
bis bull by the time he is a year old
and let him serve two cows a week
until he is eighteen months old. pro­
vided he will only allow him to serve
a cow once during a period of heat.
Up to eighteen months we think it best
never to allow more than one service
a day. We sometimes allow a young
hull to serve one cow n day for three
days In succession If he has boon idle
for several days before, and then wo
do not let him serve any for a few
days afterward.”
T u h c rc u lo a l«
— *»y 1 —
I
We
wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Hap­
There has been considerable talk of
W o o l C lip 1« L lffh t .
What we
say here you will find true at the store.
inie uy reeaers who nave nought gooa
cattle and finished them at a loss in
favor of buying the cheaper and infe­
rior kinds, which because of the wider
margin between thin and fat stuff
have been more profitable. It may bo
true that Inferior stock will occasional­
ly make more money for the feeder
Cattle men recognize two distinct beef than the better kinds. But let 11s not
types with various gradations between be deceived by all this talk In favor of
’hem« says Professor J. H. Shepperd. common cattle, cautions Stockman and
One type Is compact» broad, closely Farmer. l.#et us remember why they
coupled, which qnn be finished into made the most money—simply because
prime beef when from twenty-four to lhe feeder could buy them very low.
thirty months old. It lacks in size and And that is the very reason why the
Is often not the most prolific breeder. breeder wants to avoid them. Tbe man
The oilier extreme In type la a larger, who wants to make a profit In raising
liightly coarser honed, longer coupled cattle cannot get them too good. No
11drnal. somewhat rangy, from thirty to matter what happens to the feeder the
forty tnunths old. Animals of this type stock raiser should hold fast to this
jire not us easy keepers, blit are idea. And the same Is true with all
grow thy, vigorous, active, prolific and other kindH of live stock. The best
bring good returns. The two types are make tlie most money for the breeder
pitted against each other in the show every time.
T w ic e Cup W in n e r a t B e lfa s t.
ring, and the jitdge must decide fairly
between them. It can,easily happen
that a mature bull of the last described
type may win first place one year, the
Jud* e finding by romp;irt*‘ff all points
that he is the host bull,,but three years
iatei it 1* as likely to he the bull of
tbe other type that will win the prize,
for. while he lacks size, he lacks less in
that than the rangy bull did lu quality
and overbalances him on the average
In the estimation of the Judge.
J. SRQWNSTEIN i SON
AH dnw rlstt tall them
avail yourself of this opportunity.
O reu ron ’a W o o l.
always proved the victor In the show
ring, having been shown against Cana*
dhin stock of the best quality. This
ram sheared 12 pounds 12V£ ounces of
wool, and his yearling ewes averaged
10 2-3 pounds. Mr. Duntou says tl»a
Leicester Is gaining in favor ns a sheep
to cross with native ewes, giving supe­
rior wool and great size. The picture
is reproduced from American Agricul­
turist.
Do not fail to
Sheep .
PROP.
Are paying the Highest
Cash Prices for Hides,
Pelts, Wool. Tallow, Furs,
Old Iron, Rubber and Metals.
our customers a Holiday gift.
During the year 1903 the O. It. and
N. company will ship from points trib­
utary to its linos in Oregon a grand
total of 20,000,000 pounds of wool. This
will be packed In square bales, com­
pressed to n density of nineteen pounds
to the cubic foot. Tho three sack sys­
tem of baling will not be used.
IRON WORK TO ORDER-
Ml. BIDDLE,
Weak Throats
A test of the value of salt for sheep
has recently been made In France.
Three lots were treated alike as to food
and care. One lot was given no salt,
one had half an ounce per day. and the
third had three-fourths of an ounce per
day. Those having the half ounce per
day made a gain of four and a half
pounds over those having no salt and
nearly as much over those having three-
fourths of an ounce. Those having salt
made 13.4 pounds more wool than
those having no salt. There were
twelve sheep In each lot.
Rnm .
It Is estimated that the output of
wool for Utah this season will be not
less than 3,000,000 pounds short of the
usual amount. The entire crop, it Is
CORVALLIS MAIL—DAILY
believed, will not run over 9,000,000
7:10 a m Lv................... Portland................... Ar 5:50 p m
10:46 a m L v .....................Derry...................... Lv 2;18 p m
pounds. On account of this shoyhy^
11 ;45 p m A r..........
Corvallis................Lv 1:20 p m
the market is highey than last year,
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of
Orsgon Central and Eastern railroad.
hilt this Increase is In no proportion to
the falling off in wool. The average
DALLAS PASSENGER—DAILY’ , EX. SUNDAY
market price now is about 13^ cent»
:00 p m Lv..................Portland................... A rl0:20am
j
; t 0 p m 4 r ..............
Dallas....................Lv 7:00
as against 12 cents last year. Thp
| wool raisers have lost heavily In their
YAMHILL DiVISION:
j
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street
flocks, the wool is 25 to 30 per cent
A IRLIE F R K IO H T -T R i W EEKLY
light, and tho buyers claim they are
Lsavt 7:40 a in ...........Portland............Arrive 3:32 pm
1 iavo 3:50 p m ...............Dallas............... Arrive 8:20 a m
paying more than they can get for the
Arrive 6:06 p m ........... A irlie.............. Leave 7:00 a m
wool In the eastern market As they
express It. this Is an off year In the
wool business, and if the buyers make
any money It will be because they
hold their purchases until there Is a
Iiotter market. The sheep men are of
H o w I t 1« I n N o w F n g r l n n d .
course making a little on better prices,
— A LL K IN D S O F—
The cost of picking nnd barreling op- | but this does not repay them for the
pies varies with the style of the tree, j losses they have had In sheep during
size of the fruit and quantity vt fruit {tie lust winter.—Balt Lake Herald.
on the tree, hut under ordinary eondi
L orn « « F r o m S t o m a c h W o r m « .
Repairing Promptly Done, tloijs picking the fruit 13Vi cents, sort
Iii your Issue of May 21 I notice on
Ing and putting it Into the barrel 7H 1 article entitled “Loss From Stomach
cents, beading 3 cents, making 23 cents. Worms,” In which It la atuted that the
I Add to this the cost of barrel. 25 cents, Indians experiment station says that
caxtjico to.the car cents, we have ! the losa in that state by stomach
worms during the past year was 85.0>X)
A . J , M A R T IN ,
sheep, writes C. H. Chapman to the
fitockman
and Farmer. If the sheep
P A IN T E R ,
breeders would go to the trouble of
tfau M , sign and o rn am en tal, grain
giving their ewes a thorough treatment
54 Stale street, Salem,
of gasoline In the spring before letting
'Phone 8,071 Main
■ f , kaU om inf and paper hanging.
them on the pastures I believe they
would avoid most of the trouble. This
D4IX4*.
-
-
OllOO)
Is the day of parasitic pests both In
raising cattle and sheep; also In pro­
R-I-PA-N-S Tubules
ducing vegetables and raising fruit.
Doctors find
Our horticulturists rely strictly on
spraying; so our sheep breeders must
A good prescription
rely on drenrfiing their sheep and
For mankind.
lambs in order to be successful In
Tk* 5 cent package is enough for osasi orcMiona.
breeding I bejjeve dreneblmr lambs
•e family botti«, 60 cents, contain* » supply for «
TIME T A B LE
jtlie holidays, but this year we began earlier
with «itlier gasoline or toxaline treat­
ment once or twice n month through
July, August and September will over­
come the lung or stomach worms.
This ram is St. James, 35G9 in Que­
bec association, and is owned by Ar­
thur J. Dunton of Caledonia county,
Vt. He is low down, blocky and has
U ta h
J . C . A Y Kit CO..
for
A yer’s Pills great.'y aid re co v e ry .
Purely v e g e ta b le , gently la x a tiv e .
SILEM, FILLS CITY I WESTERN
RAILWAY
Last year we did not commenc« until after
M r s . A. P o m k u o v , A p p leton. .Minn
2ta.,l6e..fl.oo.
¿ m Í m S bmií
If sheep are fed unnutrltious and in­
digestible material they get pot bellied
and constipated and are liable to
“stretches” and kindred evils. I have
now warned the sheep feeder, and
here is his needle and thread: Change
the feed ui.d at the same time feed a
little flaxseed and bran and don’t wait
till some of the sheep die before begin­
ning to do something, for the ounce of
prevention may save several sheep.
And don’t forget the salt and access to
nlenty of clean wafer.
* Look carefully after the brood ewes
and see that they get plenty of exer*
else. To a brood animal, from a chick­
en to a horse, exercise is next In im­
portance to correct feeding. Be sure
the ewes get some food that is strong
In protein or the lambs will be defi­
cient In muscle nnd strength. The
"how” to get enough protein Is the
problem with the most of us. If the
feeder has good clover liny of course
lie is “in clover.” for no better form of
protein can he had. and if one lives
near a flax mill and can got linseed
inenl reasonably that Is excellent, hut
to most of us who live a long distance
from these mills and have to pay a
high freight added to cost of meal
lie price is almost prohibitory. Peas
are rich In protein.
Oats are our sheet anchor on this
farm at present, nnd our ewes got
about n pound a day each during the
last ftix or eight weeks of gestation.
Other byproducts might be mentioned
that are rich in protein, but railroad
freights added to high first cost put
them out of the question with the av-
*rnge shepherd of the west.—James
Vrnold in Farm, Stock and Home.
Y V l’i n t n j c L e l e e « t e r
anything in the store without profit to us.
" W e have ns«<1 A y er’« C h erry P e c to ra l in
our fam ily fo r 25 y e ars fo r th ro a t and lung
troubles. ;md we th in k no m ed icin e erju .'l* It.
t e £ :n & E . R
n jg B A f f lT
P r is e
During January, 1904, we shall sell to you
dues inflammation. It heals,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
In
C a ttle .
In Europe over 40 per cent of the
cattle are estimated to he affected with
tuberculosis, while In the United States
only about 10 per cent are so affected,
anil the percentage Is constantly de­
creasing through the work of Inspec­
tion and eradication being prosecuted
by the department of agriculture.—
Tennessee Farmer.
to r v l« «
Tw o
M a s te r « .
Dairying and producing beef are two
different Industries, and the mail wbe
attempts to combine them is trying to
"serve two masters.” is the belief of
W. F. Wagner, a Pennsylvania fann­
er. “It may he well enough to raise
b e e f cuttle and dairy with them ms a
side Issue, but I have never yet heard
of any one making a success in trying
to develop r. herd of cattle In two di
rectlons ” adds Mr. Wagner.
To remove oil stains from vnrnlslieo
wall pn;>er wash with Uunnel dipped 1»»
cold weak tea and rub dry with o sofi
doth.
Careful eating, simple food, slow eat
Ing. long mastication, are go<-d thing«
for bad complexions.
Pewter platters and bowls make si
fectlve fruit and flower bolder*.
The queen of Ituly has presented to
one of the Italian natural history mu­
seums a flue collection of animals and
birds, many of which she stuffed with
fler own hands, which she gutliered
flaring a yachting cruise in northern
waters.
King Menelek is about sixty years of
age, dark in complexion, his face murk-
ed with smallpox and his chin covered
with a slight gray beard. He has a
keen, thoughtful face, brilliant dark
eyes and through an interpreter con
verses intelligently with his guests.
S C IE N C E
SIFTINGS.
M. Curie, the discoverer of radlmu,
has found that the rays of rudiuiu col­
or glass a violet blue.
It lias been discovered that a rndlo
active gas or emanation can he obtain*
ed by drawing air over hot copper or
by bulbing it through hot or cold mer­
cury.
Crane nnd Friedlnnder. who have ex­
perimented on its bacteriocidal proper­
ties, find that roasted coffee is a decid­
edly active agent in the destructiou -of
germs, including some of the more se­
rious and Important ones.
The grip hucillus Is the smallest mi­
crobe yet discovered which affects muu.
It is hut .4 of u micron broad uml two
to three times as long. The limit to
visibility to the most powerful micro­
scope is .2 of a micron, which Is the
size of the microbe of the péripneumo­
nie of cattle. Two-tenths of u micron
is one one hundred and twenty-? live
thousandth of an inch.
tm U G H T
S T O C K and
P O U LTR Y
M E D IC IN E
Stock nnd poultry hay. few
trouble, which »re not bowel and
l i v e r irretrularitie..
I! l a c k -
1 Iraught Stock aud Poultry Medi­
cine in a I towel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organ, of
digestion in a perfect condition.
l*roininent American breeders and
fanners keep their herds and flock,
healthy by giving them an occa­
sional dose of (Hack I Iraught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent h»lf-|H>und air-tight c a
of thia medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener­
ally keep Black-Draught Stock ami
Poultry Medicine. If your, does
not. send 25 cents for a sain ¡lie
can to the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat­
tanooga, Tenn.
Rnc.tstxs, O a ., Jan. 66, 1666.
R lto lr-D ra u g h t rttock and Pou ltry
Modi jin « 1« tho h«»t I avor trie d . Our
•took w m lookin g bad whan you a m t
me th « m ed icina and now they are
g e ttin g ■*, One. They are lo o k in g »
per « e a t. bettor.
ft. P. BRO CK I NO TON