Your
Blood
Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the
spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that
tired feeling annually prove.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most effective medicine ever
devised for the complete purification of the blood and the
complete renovation of the whole system.
It will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep
better and give you the best possible preparation for the hot
days of summer, as over 40,000 people have testified in the
last two years. Today buy and begin to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
. Usual form, liquid, or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs, 100 Doses tsl.
G uaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 100Ü. No. 334.
T H E POLK COUNTY ITEMIZER.
T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H . 21, 1907.
V. P . FISK E .
i Iteniiser, one year in advance .........................................
«1
SUBSCRIPTION - W ith Weekly Oregonian or Semi-weekly Journal
( With Oregon W oodman...................... .................................... 1
PHONES:
I Office,
357
lih L h < Resilience. 113
MITTFAI
m i m A i. j ( Office,
Hesidence, 316
271
Patronize One Another for the Upbuilding of Town and County.
Rev. J. M: McFee Dead-
Over-W ork W eakens
Here’s a SPECIAL OFFER to make New Friends
for LILLY’S Northern Grown Seeds
la ss
Vegetable s e e d s a r e
grown on and adapted to
this coast These 1« varieties are
the aristocrat« of the kitchen-gar
den They repreaent the acme of
Lilly effort, the result of years of
careful seed selection and cultiva
tion. This Special Offer gives you
*1 40 in these seed« for 11.00. Read
the descriptions, all of which are
carefully and conservatively made.
I iving up to the catalogue descrip
tion is what has built up the rep
utation of Lilly’! Best Seeds.
PUGET SOUND SPECIAL
TOMATO.
This m iniature,
from a photo
graph, gives you
an idea how the
tom ato produces.
Ts an early dwarf,
stands free from
the ground, with
hard, firm, round
stalk v Y i e l d s
large clusters of round, firm, lus
cious fruit, beautiful rich color,
free from blemish, stands shipment
splendidly. A three--eason leader;
popular everywhere. Perfected by
us on our experim ent
grounds at Brighton Beach,
and can be obtained solely
from us. Sold only in sealed pack
ets. Ounce, 60c; packet, 10c.
GOLDEN JERSEY W AX BEAN.
Brittle, tender, broad, thick—
the best of all tne yell aw pod bush
beans. Stringless Beautiful
golden color and delicious
flavor. Vigorous, reliable,
and an abundant producer, i-lb.,
29c; packet, 10c.
JACK FROST SW EET CORN.
Plump, milky k ernel<, that melt
in your m outh; tender, sweet, pro
lific—really phenomenal. Dwarf
variety, perm itting close planting
Very hardy. Jack Frost aeed has
been perfected by ourselvea on
Puget Sound, is thoroughly accli
m ated and peculiarly adapted to
Pacific Coast conditions Not only
season's earliest, but longest
and latest producer. W e can
not say too much in en
dorsem ent of this corn. Large
packet, lie.
LILLY’S OLORY CABBAGE.
Glorious in flavor, gloriously
sound, a glorious grower and a
glorious shipper. Lilly ships tons
of this cabbage seed across thr
continent, as this variety, perfect
ed on l^ g e t Sound, is adm itted to
be the best cabbage grown Even
rounder aad more solid than tbe
CRIM SO N G IA N T RA D ISH .
The larger it grows the solider it
gets; twice the ordinary size.
As hard ns a bullet, while
tender and deliciously crisp.
Retains goodness long after m a
turity. i-lb., 40c; packet, 10c..
SPEC IA L PR IC E O F FE R .
$1.50 worth of above seeds for
fl.CO.
$1.00 worth of above seeds (one
packet of each variety, with packet
of Old Fashioned Flower Garden
Seeds throw n in free) for 75c.
Six 10c packets, with Flower
Garden packet, 50c.
Three 10c packets, 25c.
Above prices are postage paid.
SEED S AND
GROW RICH
Plant Lilly’s Best N orthern-
Grown Seeds, grown on this coast
for this coast, and be sure of profit.
You will find that the saying, “ Best
for the W est" is true in every case,
and that Lilly’s Best Seeds will
give you best results. T he above
are only ten varieties of Lilly’s
Best vegetable seeds. For infor
m ation as to the full line, write for
L IL L Y ’S 1907 SEE D CATALOG,
W hich will be sent free, postpaid,
on request. Lilly's 1907 catalog
surpasses all previous books in at
tractiveness and completeness of
plant inform ation. It is thorough
ly dependable, and besides contain
ing descriptions, price lists and
culture directions of thousands of
varieties of seeds, bulbs, roots and
cuttings, it is a handbook of in
form ation on poultry foods, poultry
supplies, stock foods, fertil
izers, garden supplies, sprays,
horticultural supplies, * etc.
If you want one, free, mark an X
in the white square.
H O W TO O RD ER.
M ark an X in each white square
opposite the variety of seed you
wish to order, mark the quantity
in square or on m argin, figure up
the total, clip out the ad., and re
mit in same envelope with the
clipped ad. Re sure and write your
name and address plainly, filling in
the following blank:
Danish Ball Head, and infinitely
better adapted to Pacific coast con
ditions. True to type, every
head like its neighbor, sym
metrical, white inside and
solid to the core, i-lb., $1.29; 1 -
oz., 35c; packet, 10c.
P R ID E O F T H E PA C IFIC
CUCUM BER
Almost a seedless cucumber, the
seeds being small and few. P er
fectly smooth, very dark green,
beautiful white flesh, perfect cu
cumber flavor, exceptionally firm,
crisp and delicious. Grows 10 to
II inches long, always straight, and
dark green until ripe. Vine
hardy and vigorous; enor
mously productive; yields
early and late in season, i-lb., 19c;
3-oz., 4Cc ; or.. Sic; packet, 10c.
E N G L ISH FO R C IN G
LETTUCE.
Large, crisp, tender; best v iri
ety for home culture, because eas
ily grown outdoors or in fram es;
rich color, ideal for garnishing
Hotel* gladly pay one-third more
for this lettuce. Stands m ore
neglect in watering, and does not
quickly run to seed. Most profitable
for m arket purposes because
quickly ready in fine large
bunches of beautiful light
green, which never spot. I-lb., fOc;
ox., 90c; packet, 10c.
MT. R A IN IE R PEA .
E)ark, rich green, well-filled pods,
cream y and delicious; enorm ously
productive. Propagated in W ash
ington, and the best early pea ever
offered to western growers.
Especially valuable for m ar
ket gardeners, commanding
the highest prices through the sea
son. I.arge packet, 10c.
CR IM SO N G LO B E B EET.
Close grain flesh, very sweet,
tender, blood red, delicately toned
with white. F.xceedingly smooth
surface. Finest in form, flavor
and color. Free from woody,
fibrous roots. Grows uni
Clip ad. and mail to
form in su e—about three inches
through. Matures early. Pkt., 10c.
G O LD EN H A LF-L O N G
CA RRO T.
Best of all the yellow varieties.
Seartl*. W ash.
Very sweet, close in texture, gold
en yellow, solid, very smooth, a t
F.ncloxtd it | ................for which
tains large si/e. has small core,
and adapted to all soils; under pleas* xend me $ .............. worth of
good cultivation yields 25 to 30 Lilly'» Best Vegetable Seed»,
tons per acre Ready for table m arked abovi
at all times during growth.
Equally valuable for stock
Name
A m arket favorite. I-lb, t5c;
packet, 10c.
Address
Grow
r„*pfbfut\
------ -------------------
Announcement.
t
v
All the County News Graphically Writ
ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers.
Mr. Perkin» 1ms I hhmi Acquitted oil
Probate Court.
c im inal in te n t in taking the money > In rr entul.- of H«ily I'm ; inventory Mr. Guy Disagrees With Mr. Brown
of New York Life policy-holders and and appraism ent hied and approved.
About That Game.
Ill m utter of Thomas C. King estate;
giving it to the republican national final
account
heard
and
approved
and
com m ittee. However, we would not ordered that the adm inistrator be dis To the Editor: We notice in the last
issue of the Itcmizer a w riteup ol the
advise the m anager of any sm all con charged and bondsmen exonerated.
Dallas, Multn« mah second team game
cern to take the money of stork holders In the estate of Snieey 1,. Knniiett es on
»Saturday, March
16th, by Mr. Iu>t
tate
;
on
application
therefor,
it
¡soldi
nr.
„
,,n
r,r,
r-
|
,.ity> e n t it |(.,| j, U tile t wn
and tu rn it over to son»® needy m ining cd th at Ella M. In
T*» I lv Irvin*. * M
farce comedy, which seems to be
concern, C ourts have a strange way guardian ad litem for Teddy
v< ' *
e*
both untrue and unjust. It is ivn| m > h -
of differentiating between men and
sible for the w riter to see how th at as
an exhibition of basket ball put up
between organizations,
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE. good
by comparitively new players can be
called
by tbeaiiove name. It has been
The Dem ocrats did n ot do m uch in Mrs. George Brown Passes Away our privilege to attend every basket
ball game played in Dallas in the last
th e hist Congress, d id n ’t have the
Last Tuesday.
five years and the majority of the games
chance, b ut w hat they did do, they
played at other places, and have seen I
did well. They m ade some tactical Consequent upon a stroke of paralysis numbers of worse games played by first
last
Monday,
Mrs.
M
artha
Ann
Brown,
teams.
We believe th at the people ol
errors and blunders from the stan d widow of the late George Brown, died Dallas were
pleased with the show
point of politics in the first session. at her home on Salt creek last Tuesday, ing made by well
our second team and if our
and
was
laid
to
rest
in
tiie
family
bury
critic
will
notice
in
a year or two he will
For instance, instead of bringing in a
ing ground there, the funeral being con find some of these comedians our star
hill for absolute free trade with the duced
from the residence of Mr. E. M. basket ball players. We do not know j
Phillipines, insisting th a t if the Isl Brown Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. w hy Mr, Brown should take occasion to I
Brown
was a native of Missouri, and make these funny rem arks unless la
ands belonged to th is country there was 72 ye
old. »She became the wife des ires to pose as a wit, but believe that
was no m ore sense of rig h t and justice of George irs
Brown in 1850, and to them he had far better turn bis efforts to
in charging any kind of tariff on goods ten children were born two ol something higher than throw ing it int< i
whom are now deceased. Mrs. Brown a boys basket bull team , who wins a
com ing from there th an then* was in was
a lady well known, and respected game for Dallas under far the worst odds
charging a tariff on in terstate com by all for her many excellent qualities. ever played on th ’d court.
be greatly missed by her im m e
BERT M. GUY.
merce, they accepted th e Republican She will family,
and those who by her
hill, cu ttin g down the tariff on goods diate
kindly m anner had learned to love her We are proud of our correspondents.
from there twenty-five |>er cent. The
The Itcmizer lias a larger and bettei
of corres|M>udeiits than any other
D em ocratic leaders said it was a half a Royal J. Allen, of Monmouth, and corps
Isabej M. Elliott, of Dallas, have been paper in the valley.
loaf and better th an no bread. T h at granted
5-year certificates by the sup Mr. Ben Masters, the genial foreman
m ay be academ ic statesm anship, b ut erintendent of public instruction.
of the Gerlinger logging crew- at Blac k
it is n ot politics.
Mrs. Bovd. general organizer for the Rock, and wife was a caller today. Theii
i Women of Woodcraft, will be in Dallas daughter, H attie, also came down to set |
M r. O. H. Cobb dropped a sledge on on Wednesday evening, March 27th. All that piano th at several young ladies ol I
bis foot Monday, and has not been able meinl>crH of the circle are requested t« the county are taking such an interest I
to wear a shoe since.
; be present.
i in.
SO W W E S T E R N S E E D S
IN W E S T E R N SO IL
OUR ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
Rev. J. M. McFee passed away at the
i home of his daughter, Mrs. tieorge
Your Kidneys.
j Cobh, at Black Hock, March 18, 1607,
! at the age of 74 years, llis demist1 he- tTibealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
| ing hastened by a kidney trouble which
! has made hint pri etically an invalid for All the blood In your body passes through
[ a num ber of years. The remains ware your kidneys once every three minutes.
!
! brought to Dallas Tuesday for inter*
The kidneys are your
! m ent. and lay in the undertaking par
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or i
lors until Wednesday morning, when it
, w as taken inYlmrge by .Jennings lodge,
impurities in the blood, j
If they are sick or out 1
! A. K. and A. M. and conducted to the
of order, they fail to do
I Methodist church, and after services
PERRY DALE.
their work.
there, laid to rest in the Odd Fellows
Pains, aches and rheu
cemetery, w ith the last sad rites of that
matism come from ex Mr. Rice Cook has l>een visiting here
old fraternal order. Mr. McFee had
cess of uric acid in the this week.
| been a member hf tlie order since a
blood, due to neglected Mi»:» Alina Jones is home from Port
young m an, and ever a strong believer
1 in its principles there taught, and it | kidney trouble.
Kidney
trouble
causes
quick or unsteady land on a short visit.
1 was his last request that he l>e buried
I bv them . The acting pall Iwarers were heart beats, and makes one feel as though D. L. Keyt made a business trip on
\V. (i. Vassal!, II. <i. Campbell, W. J. j they had heart trouble, because the heart is Tuesday of this week.
W hite, Holt McDaniel, 1). .1. Riley and i over-working in pumping thick, kidney- Mr. F. B. Connor, of Corvallis, was a
F. S. Ramsey. Janies Monroe McFee poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
at this place last week. Some
| was horn near tin* town of Gilmore, It used to be considered that only urinary visitor
Ohio, Sept, 23, 1832, joined the Metho | troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, attraction here for F. B.
d is t church, February 14, 1848. At the but now modern science proves that neariy Mr. Ruddick has moved to Dallas and
diseases have their begin Kd Foster of Salt Creek will work in the
| age of 22 years he began teaching school all constitutional
in kidney trouble.
floitr mill in his place.
! and taught for twelve years. In 5856 he ning
you are sick you can make no mistake Perrydale is organizing a baseball
: was married to F.lixa Jane Dugan. He by If first
your kidneys. 'Hie mild
1 began preaching the gospel in 1866, and the doctoring
with the help of McCoy. It is to
extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's team
| preaching for five years, when he was Sw am p-R
be hoped th at they make as good a rec
oot,
the
great kidney remedy is ord
osdained an elder in 1871, in Tiffin, I soon realized. It stands
as
they did last year.
highest for Its
I Ohio, in the Muskinginn annual con wonderful cures of the most the distressing
cases Mr. Bovd Gee and W. H. Jones were
ference. His beloved companion pre
Dallas visitors this week. It will soon
ceded him almost 21 years ago. He ! and Is sold on its merits
he tim e for them to visit Dallas regular
lived in and near Perry, Iowa, for a by all druggists in fifty-
ly
as they liketogeton a “cheap skate.”
I
cent
and
one-dollar
slz
gjS
nil in l»er of years, where his wife and
__
eldest daughter died. The daughter at ; es. You may have a
Mr.
Jennings has been spray
the age of 28, died one month and 17 i sample bottle by mail Horn* of s»v«mp Root ing Mr. Edwin
Ellis’ prune orchard at Dallas
days after the mother. His eldest son, free, also pamphlet telling you how to fine ami
returned
Saturday
night having fin
Plato, died and was buried April last. I out if you have kidney or bladder trouble ished his job. He reports
a swell time
Mention
this
paper
when
writing
Dr.
Kilmer
He has one son, Laiuida Mel'ee, of Ne-
at the Dallas skating rink and says he
haleni, and one daughter. Mrs. G. M. St Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
enjoyed the glass blowers show very
Oohh, of Polk county, who survivp him. Do not make any mistake, but
He has been a resident of Polk county i m em ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. much.
since 1886, living with his son, Plato, Kilm er’s Swamp-Root, and the address The Perrydale Literary society is a
howling success and we have a pa;>ei
and his daughter. He bad been a con ! ingham
pton, N. Y. on every bottle.
connected with it that makes the larger
sistent Christian since 15 years of age,
papers take to the shade. B. J. W’ernei
and died with a strong faith in God.
has l»een editing it. He was formerly
editor of the Police Gazette. The name
of our paper is the Buzzard Glory.
NOT A TWO ACT COMEDY.
,
X
Don’t neglect
your cough.
^
Statistic* show that in New York City
We hear the hum of the saw at Mid
dleton Bros’ mill, and undoubtedly a
town will be located there soon.
We think Mrs. Koenneman is going
to cook dinners for the mill crew until
there is a hotel erected near the mill.
A rthur Windover was in Pioneer F ri
day trying to buy cows, lie and his
father are going into the diarying busi
ness.
Harry Dolph has returned from Culi*
fornla to attend to farm business once
more. Always glad to see familiar fa
ces, especially you, Harry.
*0
«$>
alone over 200 people die every week from
^
cor.jumpticn.
«£>
And most of these consumptives might
be living now if
they had not neglected the
^
jg,
warning cough.
You
know
how
quickly
S c o f f 's
Ay E m u l s io n enables you io throw off a
POPCORN.
Us
John Sykes returned from the east
Satunlav night.
Dor. Gibson made a Hying trip to d*
Portland Friday.
Henry Buhilsam l wife are visiting
relatives in the hills.
G randm a Gibson died in Portland
Sunday. Her remains were brought
to Salem and laid to rest in the Zena
cemetery Tuesday.
The body of M argaret R. Sykes, bet
ter known as G randm a Sykes, was
brought from Reynoldsville, Penn., and
Monday the 18th laid by the side of
her husband, Henry Sykes, in the Salem
Odd Fellows cemetery. She hail been a
very patient sufferer for several months
and at the tim e of her death was 80
years old. She was the m other of n ne
children, of whom seven are left to mourn
her loss.
This will announce th at I will be a
NORTH DALLAS.
candidate for the office of Auditor and
Police Judge of the city of Dallas, at the Lert Miller from Black Rock, spent
election to I * held Monday, April 1, Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. H.
L o they tit? ft th e y’ re not iuX-
1607.
LotT D. B
.
v C T L Y right, let us m ake them so.
Lee.
W hen we tit you, w e tit you AC-
G U RATBLY
Long
experience,
It seems as if all in North Dallas took
INDEPENDENCE.
ev e ry n ecessary scien tific apparatu s
in the glass blowers show, although
and the required kn ow led ge en
there are souvenirs in every home.
titlin g us to c o rre c tly use the tam e,
Courtesy Enterprise.
our own com plete workshop, vith
The 2-year old daughter of Mr. and
ev e ry fa c ilit y - even to the griiu lin g
Clyde Fluke left for Montana S atur Mrs. Jas. Mitchell has been very sick
o f special leu^cs—a re all at your
day, to be gone for several months.
with pneumonia, but is better at pres
■iLspoH:il here, assuring a service
not possible w ith others lea.- fortu
( ’has Vaderhyde, who has been work ent.
•lately equipped.
A g a in —do votir
ing in Medford, returned Saturday.
Laselle Bros., of Albany, are here
'-**•- ••'IT »r n ea rly tit?
after the setting out of trees in
Mrs. Claude Hubbard spent »Sunday looking
their new orchard on the Kimball prop
| here, returning to Portland Monday.
erty.
Mrs. F. L. Patterson returned from Mrs. Will Armstrong returned to her
M AClEAl SLO S '" >• WASH ¿ T S .P O L A N D ! Portland Sunday after visiting her sons
home in Portland after visiting here
baft.
with her father Harlow Conlee and
family.
Miss Goldie Irvine is expected home
from Winlock, Wash., in a few days and The Brown Telephone Co. held a meet
will rem ain.
ing at the home of Herbert Lee. Two
Miss Eva Huston entertained the new phones have been put in recently,
We are Established
Presbyterian Y. P. »8. C. E. at her home those of John and Clarence Brown.
»Saturday evening.
Claud Conlee hauled 3,500 prune trees
In Our New Home!
Roy W hiteaker returned home Sun from Salem Monday, the trees each av
day from W ashington where he ha.- eraging 1 pounds each, so you can fig
been for several months.
lire out about what kind of a load (’laud
COME AND SEE
Mrs. Simpson, accompanied by her had.
mother, Mrs. Millsap, returned yester The past week has been a busy one in
day from Lebanon, where she has been North Dallas for nearly every man has
W HAT WE HAVE
visiting the past few days.
l>een busy setting out fruit trees of some
kind. Apples seem to l»e the favorite,
A num ber of young people gave Mr. but
of pears and cherries are
and Mrs. A. N. Stransberry a surprise being still set lots
We are
out.
party at their pleasant home in the south
part of town Thursday evening. The It is with regret that we send in the
Headquarters for
occasion for the surprise was Mr. Strane- notice of the death of Charley West, '
berry’s birthday.
which occui red early Monday morning, j
is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. |
J. M. Todd and wife departed Mon Charley
Crockery
West to die of consumption. It was
day for California and will go to San onlv
in
February that be took the *
Francisco and vicinity where they may
China
grade examination in our school. f
possibly locate. Mr. Todd recently sold eighth
was a bright, studious l>oy and
Ids interest in a sawmill which he pur Charley
well liked by all. He had the best of #
Glassware
chased some time ago.
•are from loving parents and sister, but
Ernest Zielesch moved his family last from the first it was feared he would
Stationery j
week to the Fuqua ranch which he re lot live. His funeral took place from
cently purchased. Mr. Zielesch is high his home at 10 o’clock Tuesday morn
Notions
ly pleased with his recently acquired ing and he was laid to rest beside two
tunn. He secured with the place a >lder brothers in tiie Brown cemetery.
num ber of head of livestock ami will Mr. and Mrs. West have the sympathy • f
Come and fie( Our Prices.
start at once on farming operations.
•f the entire neighborhood.
’ |
We will Save You Money.
f
,r— ——
--------
.lames Alexander closed a deal a few
#
days ago for his small farm of 30 acres
CITY
DADS
MEET.
adjoining town, a Mr. Kaiser recently
from Missouri being the purchaser. All present, except Mayor Biddle, last *
Mr. Alexander went to Dallas Monday Monday night.
to make the transfer. He will move in A citation was ordered issued to the i #
to town to reside in the future as he has W illamette Valley people, F. C. R. R.
C O LLIN S BLO CK
reached the age wheu he cannot look an S. P. R. R. regarding new walks out *
after
the duties of the farm as it should by tlie pond.
D A LLA S, - OREGON
he.
The north end of Hayter street was
A big transaction in hops took place ordered cleaned up and a culvert near D.
the latter part of last week, the Me B. Richardson’s renewed.
Laughlin and Ilirschherg crop having Claims renew ed:
been sold to Messrs Lachtmind & Pinout*, Robt.
W ebb.................................... $16.00
tin* Salem representatives of the Horsts.
Pollund.........................
1.40
The port ion of the crop sold amounted Carl
Pollund........................................ 1.80
to 687 bales and was the rem aining part Ben
Mel Wright ........................................ 6.00
of the 1606 crop. The hope were trans Will
..................................
4.00
ferred to the S. P. warehouse Friday, L H. Paul
6.00
Saturday and Sunday, and final delivery lacar lXivirt..........................................
every variety of bakery
H ayter..............................r ... 25.00
made yesterday. The price paid was
stuff, but especially cake.
A contract was closed with the Odd
at>out 11 cents.
for the rent of the city hall at
People think bakers cannot
An accident to the Launch Indepen .'el lows
a month.
dence on the return trip Friday after ¿10 Mr.
Kerslake’s offer of $25 for the
make anything but angel’s
noon put the boat out of commission for
a few days. A rod on the engine broke city’s 200 chairs was rejected,
food. W e think we make
and other injuries to the engine called Bills were again ordered advertised for
for a special trip to a foundry for re the improvement of Court and Ash
pairs. Several passengers on the boat streets t«f be o|>eiied next meeting.
were transferred to a Spaulding logging V. P. l'iske was granted permission
bout which happened to l>e near ami | lay a 4-foot cement walk.
they were brought to Independence. It to Adjourned.
w ill probably I k * several days until the
boat is ready to operate.
just as palatable as y ou
The raising of rates by the railroad
1*0111 mission does not seem to have met
have at home. Don’t get
Worth Knowing About.
•
he
approval of Falls City ship(>ers.
If you need a firstclass laxative, there
mad because we think so.
The Oregonian said the other «lay that
is nothing better nor safer than that old 'lily
50 bale-« of hops remained unsold
Try it.
hvntily rem edy, B randeth's Pills. Each
l pill contains one grain of solid extract III this county. The truth is that there
s
yet
p ro f Sarsaparilla, which, with other val- i>ales. left in this vicinity at least 550
’w i uable vegetable products, make it a
: ! blood purifier of excellent character. If
you are troubhxPwith constipation, one
pill at night will afford great relief,
j
Brandeth’s pills are the same fine laxa
Dan Brown, Prop.j
IF YOU W ANT TO SELL
tive tonic pill your grandparents used.
_ ! They have been in use for over aren -
lurv and are ¿old in every drug and
j medicine store, either plain or sugar
. coated.
And (let Q ukk R e tu rn s'
Spices,
BACHELOR STATION.
cough cr cold.
ALL DRUGGISTSt 50«. AND $l.uO.
A GOOD WATCH
Was never to he gotten so easily as now, and here. With a stock
of watches on hand, sufficient to equip any two jewelry stores in
town, we can sell you a good tim e keeper anywhere from $3 up to
$250. Everyone of them we guaradtee for five years. Gold watch
es from $10 up. The liest movements, finest cases.
O P TIC IA N
C. H. MORRIS,
D A LLA S
JE W E LE R
OR E li ON
k
row n
Munsell
Op \
W. H.Roy&Co.
We Make
*
M
A N came in *he other night, bought a cigar.
Came in next day, got a quarter's worth,
been coming back ever since—said they
were as good as any.
Some cigars are all smoke—some are all smudge
Some people like a smudge better than a smoke.
W e’ve got both kinds.
W e d like to learn your taste.
HORACE WEBSTER,
The Leading Confectioner.
FISKE, THE BEST PRINTER, WANTS YOUR JOB WORK.
Which is
The Cheaper?
To let the children soak their feet, get
sick and then he soaked by the doctor
who has advanced his fee—or get good
Shoes and Rubbers from us and protect
your children from both kinds of soaks.
Extracts,
1 oilet Articles,
Stock and Poultry Food.
ATCH POR
ATKIN’S
AGON
And buy of the traveling
agent for Polk County.
Geo. Hinshaw.
I
T IM B E R
See
B. G IL D N E R ,
Mrs. W illiams visited at Dr. Fink s
Sunday.
DALLAS
OR.
Mr. Middleton was up from Rickreall |
Saturday.
¿£4 — 7 ^ — >
John Ebtxfhas l»een hauling feed from .HHHfr»»» « » « » » » « » « « » » « » t anlh»» I
Rickreall.
Mrs. Rbb* vtailed her parents in Dal
las Saturday.
J, H Dunlop was hauling feed from
Perrydale Monday.
Mr. Wilcox has bean hauling oats
from the Dolpli farm.
Miss Stalla Ebbe visite«! with Miss
D**!I h Williams Monday.
Will Middleton was a caller at the
home Miss I Vila W illiams Sunday. MiKT mm rumi v «un n u t •*« nw i a tm *.
Charlie Hsnkev was in Dallas Satur 8 U N 8 E T C R E A M E R Y CO.
day. He reports poultry busin« as doll HI HUT *T «n
MITIA9B, 36U «
just now.
i
❖
*
*
❖
*
*
&
G a y n o r ’ s Shoe S to re
3
C AK E
lh e Dallas ¡Bakery
*5»
A handsome new style in
our Diamond Special Grade
that v.ill give the finishing
touch to any costume.
$ 3.00
This is only one of our new patterns.
Ask your dealer to show you his styles of
Diamond Brand Shoes. He should have
them in all grades, at ail prices, for men
as well as ftv women and children.
(ZMof
&
D’AMOA'D
WE M AKE MORE FIEE SHOEo TH A N A N Y
O T H E R H O U S E IN TH E
Has Stood The Test 25 Years
Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic
No-Cur*-No-Pay. 50