1 0—7 z c
( 9 , '. t „ '_ -
A ?_
Vi
>
L . N . W O O D S , M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
D a lla «, O regon.
I. E. «..u n ,
«
c. K*m..
S IB L E Y & E A K IN ,
A t t o r n e y s - a t - I j a w ,
W hsvs th# only §«t ol abaU ut buok. In Folk
„ani?. lUusbU a M r u t . iuruulied. sud ¡“ “ “ ¡J *2
A». No ooinioiMion chirked on I oä . ih . Rooms 2
id » Wilson's blook. Dallas
.
J. L.
C O L L IN S ,
Utorney and Counselor at Law,
S.lleHor ■■
It « , been n pracilc. ol bl. profoMlon tn t h l . p l « .
.bout thirty y.»r., and will attend to all bujrie..
ntio.tod to hi. care. OITIce, corner Main and Conn
M 0.11 m , Poll. Co, Ur
J. N . H A R T
A TTO R N E V -AT-LAW .
R oom 1, Onfield bu ild in g.
C A L IF S ,
“
“
O B B O O N .
OSCAR HAYTER.
A tto rn e y a t-L a w .
O ffice up stairs iu C a m p b e ll’ « build
iug.
DALLAS
-
OREGON.
'S. L. BUTLER
E *'• c AD
BU T LE R & COAD
Atto rney s-at- Law
D A LLAS, OREGON.
W i l l practice
in all courts.
Office,
over bauW.
W .F. MUSCOTT,
TRUCKM AN.
D a lla s : O r e e o n
A fair share o f p atron age solicited
and a ll o-d e rs p ro m p tly filled.
MOTOR TIME TABLE.
Leaves Independence for Monmouth and Airlie —
. :30 a m
8:3d P «»
Leaves Independnce for
Monmouth and Dallas—
1:10 am
6 :16 pm
Leaves Monmouth for Airlie —
.50 a m
3:50 p m
Leaves Monmouth for Dallas—
11:60 a in
7:30 p m
Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and independence—
*O0 » 111
5pm
Leaves Dallas for Monmoulh and Independence—
IKK) p m
7.30 d m.
II. C. C RA V EN
B. E. WILLIAMS,
President.
Cashier.
W . C. V A 3 S A L L , a s s is ta n t C a s h ie r
DALLAS
CITY
BANK
OF DALLAS, OREGON,
T ransacts a gen eral h an k in g busi­
ness in all its b ra n c h e s ; buya an d sells
exch an ge on p rin cipal points in the
U n ited S ta te s; m akes collections on all
p o in U in the Pacific N o rt h w e s t; loans
m oney and discou nts p ap e r at the best
rates; allo w interest on tim e deposit*.
S1LEM, FILLS CITI I WESTERN
R A IL W A Y
TIME TABLE:
1 20 p m 7:46am lv Dallas
:ir
p mji).65 aiu
l:Srt p m 8:00 a m lv "Teats Siilinifar 4:20 p 111 ¡9:39 am
1:39 1» ir 8:02 a irjlv Gilliam* ar 4:17 p m 9:36 am
1:45 p m 8:10 a milv* Bridgeport ar 4:10 p 111 9:80am
1:55 p in 8:20 a m nr Falls CRy lv 4.00 p mflhiOsm
Dally except Sunday.
•Trains stop on signals only.
LO UIS GERLINGER, JR.,
General Manager.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
• T IM E T A B L E
CORVALLIS MAIL—DAILY
7:30 a m Lv..............Portland............. Ar 5;50 p m
10:46 a m Lv...............Derry..........
Lv 2;18 p in
ll;4 6 p m A r.......
Corvallis............Lv 1:20 pin
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of
Oregon Central and Eastern railroad.
T h e Southern Girl.
H er eyes
Would match the southern skies
When southern skies are bluest;
H er heart
W ill always take Its part
W here southern hearts are truest.
H er voice,
l i y nature and by choice.
E'en those who know her slightest.
W ill find.
As soft as southern winds,
W hen southern winds are lightest.
Bright pearls,
The gems of southern girls,
H er winning smile discloses;
H er cheeks,
When admiration speaks.
A re only southern roses.
H er laugh.
As light as wind or chaff,
Breaks clear at w itty sallies.
A s brooks
Hun bubbling through the nooks
O f all her southern valleys.
—New Orleans Picayune.
The M ay flo w er.
In the gleam and gloom of the AprP
weather,
When the snows have flown In the
brooklet’ s flood,
And the showers and sunbeams sport to
get her,
And the proud bough boasts o f the bah}
bud.
On the hillside brown where the dea»’
leaves linger,
In crackling layers all crimped ano
curled,
She parts their folds with a timid finger
And shyly peeps at the waking world.
The boisterous west wind flies to meet heT
And hails her smile with a gleeful shout.
The saplings lovingly bend to greet her,
And the quickening grass blades call
"Com e ou t!"
So venturing forth with a dainty neatness
In gown o f pink or In white arruyed,
She comes once more with her simpli
sweetness,
A modest, fa ir little pilgrim maid.
Her fragrant petals, their beauties show
lng.
Creep out to sprinkle the hill and dell.
Like showers o f stars In the shadow.--
glow ing
Or snowflakes blossoming where thej
fell.
And the charmed wood leaps Into joyout
blooming.
As though twere touched by a fa iry ’ f
ring.
And the glad earth scents In the rar*
perfuming
The first sweet breath o f the newborn
spring.
—Joe Lincoln In Youth’s Companion.
S o n g o f O ld D ays.
Hero's a song for the days, the heroic old
days
When the west tried the m ettle o f reso­
lute men,
Ere the sun o f progression had melted the
haze
O f the m ystery hiding the land from our
ken.
Here's a song for the heroes, the "cusses’
so tough.
W ho popped their great whips when the
schooners set sail
And sang their wild songs as their pipes
they would puff
W hile pounding along on the overland
trail.
N ot a snap o f the calloused old Anger:
cared they
For the dangers awaiting them out on
the plains
As they yelled at their bulls and went
rolling away
In the alkali dust o f the slow moving
trains.
A w ay through the billows o f flickering
heat.
Upheld by a courage that never could
fall.
W ith a laugh for the perils they knew
they would meet
W h ile pounding along on the overland
trail.
Here’ s a song for the lively old days that
are gone,
A re now but a blur upon memory’s
page.
When the fastest o f freight was by bull
power drawn
And the fastest express was the lum­
bering stage.
The tourist who now in rare luxury rolls
In palace car over the glittering rail
Hives seldom a thought to the valiant old
souls
W ho pounded along on the overland
trail.
—Jarr.es Parton Adams In Denver Post.
P rin c ip le .
I cast a pebble on the placid deep
And watched its ripples wide and fainter
sweep
Until the lost vibration feebly died
Upon the bosom o f the swelling tide.
Now, wise men say It only seemed no
more.
But rippled on and on to shore and shore.
Great oak trees grow around, w ith years
heavily laden;
Drooping beeches are there, an ancient
m ill Is seen
And a streamlet whose clear waters are
tinged with green,
Like j»our eyes, my mermaiden!
Now for Adjustment
of all Our Differences
A tomtit In the yellowing branches each
morning
Shall sing for us his lay.
And the sea. night and day,
Shall sound through our duet o f love's
pleasure and play.
With Its deep note o f warning.
—Helen Chisholm.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs, c o n sum ption, rake
A y e r ’s C h e r r y P e c to ra l.
C h e rry
P ecto ral
Phe auctioneer, then, In hla labor began
And called out aloud as he held up a man:
‘ How much for a bachelor? W ho wants
to buy?"
!n a twink every maiden responded,
" I —I !”
In short, at a hugely extravagant price.
The bachelors all were sold oft In a trice.
And forty old maidens—some younger,
some older—
Sacb lugged an old bachelor home on her
shoulder.
I
CARE
How
OF
L IN O L E U M .
T h i s M n t e r t n l M a y B e B r ls r h t -
en ed a n d P reserv ed .
the holidays, but this year we began earlier
The Lungs]
so we could justly claim to have offered all
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
...5 0
H o w to T re a t N ervous H y steria.
A Lan d scap e.
In cases of nervous prostration at-
W ithin sound o f the sea, ever murmuring
; tic k s of hysteria are common. Such at-
low,
Promptly Done.
I know a quiet corner o f B rittany olden. tacks should be gently but flnniy treat­
Oh, thither would I flee while autumn ed. A teaspoonful of aromatic spirits
days are golden!
o f ammonia In a little w ater or a little
Dearest, with me would you go?
bromide solution or paregoric will
root he the nerves. The w indow s should
be opened at once In any weather or
season. W hen there is much oppression
on the chest after the hysterical crying
P A IN T E R ,
a mustard plaster w ill give almost In­
H .u a e , sign and o rn a m e n ta l, ((rain \
stant relief.
54 State street, Salem ,
J .
-
CURES A COLO IN ONE DAT
CURES RRIP IN TW O D ATS
PROP.
M A R T IN ,
I K M I
J. BROWNSTEIN1 SON
’Phone 2,071 M ain
■ g , k alao m in g and p ap e r h a n g in g .
O a ix ia .
-
-
O n io n
R-I-PA-N-S Tnhules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
: Jre paying the Highest
Cash Prices for Hides,
Pelts, Wool. Tallow, Furs,
•lOld Iron, Rubber and Metals.
The S cent package it enough for artuu' occasions,
os farallj bottle, #0 cents, contain* s supply for
AM druggists sell then.
H o w to C lean U m p Chim neys.
An easy w a y to clean lamp chimneys
Is to liold them for a moment In the
steam from a Itoiling kettle, rub dry
with a clean cloth and pollab with soft
newspaper. No lamp can be expected
to b u m
unless the burner Is kept
clean.
Last year we did not commence until after
our customers a Holiday gift.
T H » 0TOHATU*!
ON EVERY BOX OP THE GENUINE.
I)o not fail to
avail yourself of this opportunity.
What we
say here you w ill find true at the store.
We
I
wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Hap­
py New Year.
ELLIS fit KE Y T
DALLAS, OREO.
Keepers
assistants announced
Dim
form ally, as usual:
“ Mr. Speaker, a message from the
senate,” at the sume time m aking the
customary profound bow.
“ It Is proper at this point fo r the
speaker to bow ,” whispered Mr. C an­
non’s elbow man.
“ Bow ?” returned the speaker iu a re­
bellious semitone and adding one of
Ills fam ous expletives o f four letters.
“ I w ou ld n ’t bow to the blank senate,
and 1 w on’t bow to its secretary.”
Therefore, Instead of bending grace­
fully, Mr. Cannon stood perfectly up­
right. and he stands that w a y w hen­
ever the senate deigns. In the fashion
prescribed by hoary precedents, to in­
form him and the bouse officially w hat
it lias been doing.
■Diuy w atson, Known as T am m an y’s
minority employee In the house. W a t
son, w h o knows everybody within Tam
many precincts, knew the youth and
his antecedents.
Forthw ith Sullivan paid the boy’s
fine and purchased for him a ticket
home. There is at least one boy now
w ho thinks the east side congressman
fit to be president.
P re sid e n t Gets a Snake.
The president lias not only received
a live w ildcat recently, but his list of
curiosities from friends has been in­
creased by w h at is called a glass snake,
sent him by a Florida citizen. The
snake, although classed under the
name of “glass,” w a s a living reptile,
its chief characteristic and the one
from which It derives Its name being
brittleness. T o the touch the snake is
hard and shows neither sinuosity nor
liveliness. I f struck a hard blow It
breaks to pieces almost like glass. The
reptile w a s sent to the Washington
zoo, where it still lives, although minus
a part of its tail, which became discon­
nected by a severe shaking up. The
reptile is about sixteen inches long and
In Florida and portions of the south
w here It Is found has a number of
names, that o f “g lass" being the fa ­
vorite. The snake reached the W hite
House by express In a small box.
A F rie n d In Need.
Representative “ D ry D ollar” Sullivan
Was the object the other day of heart­
felt gratitude from one of his east side
constituents. It w a s a youth of sport­
ing proclivities w ho has been follow ing
the races and in pursuit of that calling
came to the Bi linings track.
This and much more w a s told in a
somewhat illegible note which Mr. Sul­
livan received a couple of days ago. It
w as written by the lad while in dur­
ance vile, he having been placed there
by decision o f the jud ge o f the W a s h ­
ington police court. H e had won a
Mr. P a y n e ’s W it.
w ad of money on the Bennings track
Charlotte Smith Is a local crusader.
and started out to celebrate In W a s h ­
ington along the lines that are entirely E very member o f congress and cabinet
officer knows her, for she is constantly
au fait in some sections o f Gothum.
The name of the unfortunate w a s a 1 advocating reform s o f various kinds to
strange one to Mr. Sullivan, so he re- j them. A time ago she came into the
ferred the letter to his chief o f jjtaff. postoffice department and made a prop­
osition concerning a postoffice move­
ment to Private Secretary Whitney.
Mr. W hitney told Postm aster General
Payne about It.
“ W h o sent that In?” a sk 'd Payne.
“Charlotte Smith.” said Whitney.
“ P s h a w !” replied the postmaster gen
eral.
“ She fathers everything and
mothers nothing.”
C A U L S C H O F IE L D .
£?ivts...
R epairing
M . BIDDLE,
anything in the store without profit to us.
“ I hare used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my
family for 40 rear*. It is the l*e«t medicine
in the world, I know, for all tluoat ami lung
troubles.’*
Mas. J. K. N oroross , Waltham Mass.
26c . 50c.. fl.00.
J. c. AVER CO..
All druggist».____ f o i * “__ Lowell,__M ua *.
One of the chief constituents of lino­
leum is pulverized cork, a bad con­
ductor of heat; hence in cold weather
it is more com fortable to hare feet Daily action o f th e b ow els is ne c e s ­
sary. Aid nature w ith A yer’s Pllis.
than oilcloth. For this and other rea-
sons It has largely replaced the latter j
iu bath rooms and other places.
W A S H IN G T O N L E T T E R
T o give u clean, bright appearance
to a linoleum tloor surface w ash It
^Special Correspondence.]
well with w a rm soapsuds and rinse
Senator D olliver has no daughters
with clear, w arm w ater until perfect­
w h o have grow n to w om an's estate,
ly clean, says the American Druggist.
and therefore until a day or two ago
As soon as the surface Is dry apply a
coating of equal parts of raw linseed
w as not fully a w a re w h at expensive
oil and turpentine, using a w ide paint
notions they sometimes cultivate.
brush for the application.
The fair daughter of one of his new
It w ill be found best to apply the
colleagues in the house w as shopping
mixture of oil and turpentine at night
for u fine pocketbook. She shopped in
so as to allow the oil to penetrate to
the house store, where the members
some extent. In the morning any sur­
have a stationery allowance, but noth­
plus oil is wiped off with old rags.
ing there quite pleased her. It w as su g ­
The linoleum should be treated after
gested thut she go to the senate store,
this fashion once a month or so. The
where more luxurious articles are said
floor should be sMopt two or three
times a day with a soft floor brush,
to be on sale. There the young lady
which is preferable to a broom, which
found something very much to liei
is apt to scratch the surface of the
Ilk', uk .
linoleum and is besides less efficient
“ W a it a moment,” said her fond fa ­
for rem oving fine (lust.
ther, who lias recently come to the
The linoleum should be washed at
bouse and is not w ell acquainted on the
least once a day with a largo sponge
north side o f the capitol. “I w ill get
clamped on a mopstick. Thus treated,
Senator D olliver to arrange for an ex
a linoleum floor surface w ill alw ays
change on my stationery account.”
look well and w ear more durably.
The generous jun ior senator would
I l i m t o M a k e 11 11 K i i g l l s l i G i n g e r A l e .
not hear of it. “Get the pocketbook for
Three ounces of pulverized ginger
the young lady,” said he. “ and have it
root, five pounds of white sugar, three
charged against my allowance.”
No
gallons o f water. Juice of five lemons
protests availed, and the senator him­
mil the peel of three, two tablespoon-
fuls of yeast or half a yeast cake dis­ self descended to the store to personally
supervise the bargain.
solved In water. Boil ginger, sugar and
M r. D olliver did not flinch when the
vater together for one hour and let the
dainty article w a s found to be worth
mixture get cold before adding lemon
juice, grated rinds and yeast. I’ut in 0
well nigh a d ay ’s salary, lie admired
crock, cover w ith cheesecloth and let it
it, looked at the clerk and observed
work for two days in summer, three in
shrew dly:
winter. Strain through thick cloth and
“Th at old color looks as though the
bottle. It w ill be ready for use In a
book had been in stock. D on’t you o f­
week or less.
fer a little discount for that reason?”
" I t ’s the color which makes it both
H o w to C h oose a S p o n g e.
stylish and valuable,” rem arked the
“There are a great many differences
clerk. T he deal w as forthw ith closed,
between good and bad sponges,” said
and the youug lady regards Mr. Dol­
an importer of sponges recently, “ but
liver ns about the nicest man la the
the persons w ho buy sponges at retail
world.
know very little about then». In nine
E tiqu e tte o f the C h a ir.
cases out o f ten those nice looking
W hen the secretary of the senute ap
bleached sponges seen in d ru g store
pears at the head of the center aisle of
w in dow s are a delusiou and a snare.
the house with an official message
The first requisite of a good sponge 19
•Speaker Gauiiou s backbone becomes as
that it shall be dark In color. I don’t
rigid as a ramrod.
mean almost black, like a carriage
E a rly In the extra session, when Mr.
sponge, but a durk yellow. A vitriol
Camion w as still new to his job and
bath to bleach a sponge white destroys
w as taking lessons in the etiquette of
its fiber.
Its elasticity is ruined, and
the chair from his elbow man, as all
it weurs out much sooner. In choos­
new speakers must do. the senate's sec
ing a sponge see that it has a velvety
retary pushed through the double doors
touch to the hand and yields readily
at the main entrance. One of the door
to a good squeeze. The best and most
expensive sponges are the Levant,
which come from the Mediterranean.
The prettiest and cheapest are the
q r o v e ’ s
grass sponges, made of numberless
small filaments and which look and
feel like a ball of wool. The bulk of
the sponges used In this country come
from Florida and C uba.”
H a s stood the, test oF25 years. A n ­
n u a l sale over 1,500,000 bottles.
H o w to B o t tle H o m e R ad ish .
D oes this record of m e r­
Use white w ine vinegar of the best
it appeal to you?
quality.
Kill the bottles loosely with
grated horse radish, taking care first to
N o (u rc^ o
remove all skin and black specks. Pour
in the vinegar until the bottle is brim ­
ming; lay tissue paper on top and cork
tightly; dip tin* corks and the mouth of
the l»ottle In melted beesw ax and rosin;
w rap in thick paper. L ight will change
the color.
IRON WORK TO ORDER.
During January, 1904, we shall sell to you
Always keep a bottle of it in
the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
Across the echoing hills I called aloud.
And the:- gave answer to the faroff cloud.
A moment, and the cloud sent back re­
frain
That, trembling, died upon the widening
plain.
DALLAS PASSENGER—DAILY, EX. SUNDAY
But wise men say the sound, too faint to
:00 p m Lv............ Portland............... Arl0:20 a m
hear.
:t0p m Ar............ Dallas................Lv 7:00
Made vibrant earth’s remotest atmos­
phere.
YAMHILL DIVISION:
Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street
So. we are pebbles cast upon the deep.
AIRLIE FREIGHT-TRI WEEKLY
H o w to M ak e R ose H oney.
l.save 7:40 a m........Portland........Arrive 3:3*2 p m And voices on the winds that ceaseless
leave S:.V) pm .......... Dallas....... Arrive 8:20 am
sweep.
i M ix together ten pounds of white
Arrive 6:06 p m .........Airlie.......... Leave 7:00 am
E n closed with every bottle is a 10
How faint our ripples and how weak our MUgar. tw o pounds of clear bees’ honey, !
cry!
cen t package of G ro v e ’s
How soon they seem to fa ll; they never • a quart of hot w ater and h alf an ounce
of cream of tartar. W hen cool flavor
die.
B L A C K R O O T L IV E R P IL L S .
But on and on go rippling evermore
with tw o or three drops of attar of
Until they reach the far unsighted shore;
Until they strike beyond the wind and roses and sprinkle In a handful of
j clear yellow honeycomb carelessly
wave
The vast harmonic soul o f him who gave. j broken up.
— ALL KINDS OF—
—Clarence Ousley In Boston Transcript.
A .
NO. 7.
DALLAS OREGON JANUARY 19 .190 4
VOL. XXX.
Backed up by over a third o f a century
o f remarkable and uniform cures, a record
Ruch as uo other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attain' d, the proprietors and makers o f
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay f-yjo in
legal money for any ease o f Lcucorrhea.
Female Weakness. Prolapsus, or Falling o f
Wom b which they cannot cure. A ll they
ask is a fair and reasonable trial o f their
means o f cure.
Very often a married woman or voting
girl does not know who to turn to for ad­
vice in circumstances where she dislikes to
talk with the family physician about d eli­
cate matters. At such times write to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute,
o f Buffalo. N. Y ., for free consultation and
advice, and the same w ill be held as sa­
credly confidential. It is foolish to consult
wottii n frieuds or persons without medical
training.
Dr. Pierce’ s Favorite Prescription con­
tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and
was the first exclusively woman's tonic on
the market—it has sold more largely in
the past third o f a century than any other
medicine for women.
A ll other compounds intended for women
only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a
large component—this alcohol injures the
nerves. The little red corpuscles o f the
blood are shrunken by alcohol. A ll such
compounds, therefore, do harm.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach liver and bowels. Use them
with the "Favorite Prescription" when a
pill is required. One is a laxative, two, S
m ild cathartic
H o w to F ill CrnoliN In P ln t lfr .
T o fill cracks in plaster use vinegar
Instead of w a ter to uilx your plaster of
pnris. The resultant mass will be like
putty and w ill not “ set” for twenty or j
thirty minutes, w hereas if you use wa- j
ter the plaster w ill become hard a l­
most Immediately—before yon have
time to use It. Push it into tHe cracks
and smooth it off nicely with a table j
knife.
H o w to M ake an O yster I'le.
Cook together a tablespoon 1'ul each of
butter and flour, uud when they are
blended pour on them a cupful o f rich j
milk or cream and a gill of oyster llq-
uor; stir steadily until you have a
smooth white sauce: drop In the oys !
tem and cook, stirring steadily until
the edges Just begin to rutile, then re-
move frvm the lire and bent In very
gradunll) the yolk o f an egg. Line a
deep pie piate with pastry made accord
lng to the foregoing recipe, till the pie
plate with the oyster mixture and cov­
er with an upper crust.
Bake in a
steady oven to a golden brown.
T h e Sh redder.
The fodder shredder enables farm ers
to use fodder to the best ad v an tag e,
but even If such did not happen the
shredder so reduces the stalks ns to
make them desirable for bedding and
an absorbent In the m anure heap. If
the use o f the shredder results In noth
lng more than preventing the loss of
fodder In the field«. It w ill save a large
sum every year.
H o w to R e**eve Q uinsy.
Bake a large potato, cut It In two
and apply to the bare neck as hot as It
can possibly be borne. T ie it over with
a band of double flannel and keep It on
till nearly cold. Repeat the application
and leave the flannel bandage off grad­
ually.
H o w to C lean E b o n y Brushes.
Soak the bristles in hot. soapy lather,
rinsing first in hot and then in cold
water.
The backs should be rubbed
with a small mite of linseed oil and
then polished with a soft cloth. Dry
the brlstlm as quickly as possible after
w ash ing or they are likely to get soft
and flabby.
D ry thoroughly before
using.
H o w to M ake O live S andw ich es.
Remove pits from olive« mid cliop
them fine.
Rub cream cheese to a
smooth paste, anil Into thin stir the
minced olives.
Spread thin slices of
crustless brown bread with this mix­
ture.
H o w to M ake D oras Soap.
Borax soap w ill remove all kinds of
spots from
floors, carpets, painted
woodwork, etc. It Is easily made by
sa v in * all the bits of soap which ac­
cumulate In the household ami boiling
these dow n with a few tearpoonfnls
of borax until It becomes a Jelly-like
substance.
H o w to M ak e Meat T e n d e r.
T ough meat may be made tender by
brushing It over with vinegar an bout
before using it.
IN9CGE5TI0N
“ I wan troubled with stom­
ach trou b le. Thedford's Black-
Draught did me more good
In one week than all the doc­
tor's medicine I took In a
year."— M R S . S A R A H E.
B H iiiPIELD , Ellettsville, lad.
Thedford's Black Draught
quickly invigorates the ac­
tion of the stomach and
cures even chronic cases of
indigestion.
If you will
take a small dose of Thed-
ford ’n Black Draught occa­
sionally you will keep your
stomach and liver in per­
fect condition.
THEDFORD'5
¡LACK-DRAUGHT
Mors »¡ckncM n canard by
constipation than by any
other disease.
Thedford’s
lllack-Drnutrht not only re­
lieve* constipation but cures
diarrhoea and dysentery and
keeps the bosrels regular.
Alt druggist. Mil
Ift-Cent pfukagM.
" T h e d f o r d 's B la c k -
Draught is the best medi­
cine to regulate the bowel*
1 h»ve ever used."— M RS.
A . M . G R A N T , Snead*
Ferry. N . C.
COMSTIMTIOn
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