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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
AH the County News Graphically Writ ten up by Our Brainy Rustlers. WEST SALEM. ;; R. L CHAPMAN... F U N E R A L D IR E C TO R and E M B A LM ER | O F F IC E : Chapel and Parlor», N. M a in «». D A L L A 5 . OREGON: Bell Phone 108. Calls P ro m p tly Mutual Phone 1306. A n s w e re d D ay or N igh t Peter Edigar has a new garage. ;! w. \V. Bails is on the sick list and > had to call l>r. Moris Sunday. > J Kd. Fredrickson, who has been work- [ I ing in Seattle for the past year, ia home on his vacation. I Mr. Hydes, of Portland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman. Correspondents’ Contest. Beginning Augunt 1 the Itemiaer be gan a four months correspondents’ con test on the same lines as heretofore, ex cept the prizes will be in cash, instead of other articles, that method seeming to suit beat all concerned. The most regular and most newsy correspondent during that time will receive $10, the second $5. the third $2.50 and the next two $1 each. The contest will close November 30 and be immediately follow ed by another of four months duration commencing on that date. PEEDEE NO. 2. Mrs. W. K. Gilbert and daughter, Mrs. Minnie lackei will teach school igl Barbara, arrived on Monday for at McKee Station near Woodburn. week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Andrew Vercler took first prize on Tetherow. Petite prunes at the state fair. L. B. Murrray and daughter, Carrie, The old Cutler house has been torn left Tuesday for Priest Rapids, Wash., down and they are building a new one. for a few week’s visit with their daugh We unperstand that Jack Olson has ter and sister. Miss Carrie inay re taken unto himself one dozen White main all winter. Wyaedotte chickens. Wonder what it Alec Courter, who with his family, all meana, spent the summer in Walla VS alia, Wn., Gertrude Walling and Jessie Harritt was in town the first o f this week. will leave the last of the week for Cor The family will come home about Oct., vallis. where they wilt enter O. A. C. 15. Carl Beckett, Irene Bradford and Ber J. II. Flower is still very ill with no tha Oliver will attend the Salem high, sign o f improvement. Cleve Simpkins will go to Pacific Uni versity at Forest Grove. Geo. Wins The threshing crews are working ev low will enter Willamette law school, ery day, and with a few more days of I sunshine will have the grain all saved. October 8th. Our neighbor John Schindler was so I The F. C. L. Co. will soon open a unfortunate as to lose a valuable horse machine shop here and repair their own machinery. They are now sending a this week. carload to Albany for repairs. Wm. Belle’s family, highly respected people of this vicinity, departed for Jus. Wankey is very ill again. Monmouth where their young people are attending the Normal school. Our loss is Monmouths gain. PEEDEE. Wm. Calder has installed an acety lene light plant at his home. Ira Hooker ia hauling gravel on the Turfield Schindler was taken to Salem ' roads. hospital Thursday for an operation. 1 Rob Arnold moved bark to Ritners to Friends o f Miss Bertha Oliver gave live. her a surprise party on the evening of Rex Womer and family visited at September 10th, the occasion being her Feedee Sunday evening. birthday. Ice cream and cake were Mr. Helzer ia hauling grain to Airlie. served at a late hour. All had a pleas ant time. Sam Olaen and family have moved on D. G. Henry, well-knowh in Brush the Rex Womer place. College and a prominent man o f Spring Mr. McCormick ia hauling wood for Valley, fell from a load o f grain and our school which begins Oct., 7th, with broke his hip. Drs. Byrd and Smith Misa Inez Ridgeway, of Buell, as teach were called and at last reports he was er. getting along fine. Bronson A McGee finished threshing here last week. The Oregon normal school opened Monday morning with a large enroll ment. delay of about two months will be required before city water will be in use o 1 account of the shortage of the sup ply. C. Lore nee is finishing his threshing near town this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gueff- roy, September 5th, an 8 pound daugh ter. Six business houses o f Monmouth, have combined and h'red • iraham & Son to do all their delivering in town. \ Mrs. Emma Womer ia on the aick list. MONMOUTH N01. Miss A llies Campbell returned to Eugene Friday, where she will attenr. U. of O. Mrs. M. McMillian, o f visiting friends here. Portland, it Miss Mabel Lorence went on Wed neadays train to re-enter U. o f O. Geo. Bennett sold his wood saw outfit to Bookey A Harrington. Alliert Lunn, of O. A. C.t ia a fre quent viaitor to our town, seems to b, joining hands with the normal. The Evangelical church, o f this place ■Mias Florence Hill, o f Gold React, place, has manifested its appreciation and support o f the work of Governor Curry county, and Mias Myrtle Coolei, o f Coos county, returned on Mondsy'i West in his recent vice-compeign. train to resume studies in normal. Rev. K. H. Sicafooae is remodeling Mrs. DsWItt returned from a pleas his house, south o f the normal building. ant visit with her son, Jeaae, at Merlin Chamberlain’s Cough Hemet, C m m Cnllfcl. Croup anA Whooping Cough. Mrs. Bratcher and little daughter were visitors in Dallas Friday. Miss Ella Bell, of Portland, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. P. Caldwell. E. Enes and wife are camping their prune orchard near Ballston. at (»eo. Werner and wife will move to the C. D. Nairn farm, adjoining John Foster. Threshers are running in this neigh borhood. Rev. Jesse Kellums, who has been spending the summer in California, is expected to return and fill his appoint ment. About one-third o f the Braley yard had to be left on account o f mold. W. A. Keyt and family, o f McMinn ville, were visitors here the first o f the Miss Alma Cook will leave this week week, for West Salem, where she will teach Henry Gillam will have an auction school. sale next Tuesday the 24th. Mr. Davidson, o f Jacksonville, visit ed last week with his daughter, Mrs. R. Emmons. INDEPENDENJE Almost daily we hear o f new records being made. Here is one I would like to make mention of. Sam Koontz and Ed. Harman bought 30 head of hogs Tony Nar.ee picked a box of hops in of Fred Fredrickson Saturday. 12 minutes. Mrs. K ite Bevens an 1 grand son, of The leap year dance given at the Oregon City, are visiting friends this Peedee hall was well attended, week. Ritch is building him a Hying ma chine. He says he is not going high FALLS CITY enough but that he can keep his feet on the ground ar.d if the dod-gasted thing Rev, F. M. Weahlte left on Monday goes fluey he will not have far to drop. for Ashland to attend the annual con ference o f the Methodist ahurch. He will be gone about ten days, and Mrs. BRUSH COLLEGE. Weahlte will visit her parents during his absence. Miss Mabel Tate, of Portland, spent Stete Cook returned home from Sa Sunday at John Schindlers. lem Friday, where he had taken a car Fred Stover and family, of Salem, load o f machinery from Mill 2 for re were Sunday visitors at W. H. Pelkers. pairs. L. B. Murray was a business visitor A social dance was given in I’elker's ay w in Dallas Monday. hall Saturday night. MONMOUTH NO. 2. Emma Cadle in company with Mrs. Mirt Wilson, o f Polk Station, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, near Oak Grove Sunday. Someone needed some extras "o f Ed. Marks new Deering binder recently. Last week, while pumping water, for Mr, Simonton finished picking hops Mr. Hayes’ gaseline engine, the intake Friday. valve broke and went through roof of Esther Spitzbart took the first prize his barn, on[jelly at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Hayes, o f Dallas, Johnson and Murphy finished picking were visiting his parents Here. their hops Saturday. They had over D. H. Gill, the prohibition organizer 2000 pounds. of this county, was in this neighbor Mrs. Jacobs, o f Portland, visited with hood last Friday. her son and family during hoppicking. It is whispered that hoppickeus are Mrs. Ralph White was operated on at taking advantage of the fruit the farm the Willamette Sanitarium last week ers would otherwise want to keep for and is doing as well as could be expect the winter. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wiiaon, Mr. and PERRYDALE. Mrs. Fred Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Squires went to ltickre- all Sunday and had a picnic dinner with School will open here on Monday their friends who are picking hops Sept. 23rd with J. W. Wilson, Miss there. Marian Fox. intermediate teacher and Rev. M. L. Bullock left Tuesday for Misa Elsie Keyt. primary room. M. E. conference at Ashland, after a Mr. and Mrs. Will Hatfield returned successful year’s work here. fram Roseburg last week. W. S. Fitts has given his house a new Miss Hazel Durant, o f Amity, was coat o f paint. visiting at the Duignan home last week, They are putting in cement cross Grandma Wise returned home from walks in Kingwood park this week. Bridgeport Sunday. Willie Bush is taking advantage of the fine weather by putting in his w n- ter supply of straw from Womers stacks. W. S. Kreutz and G. A. Byers are doing the firing at the Lacy-Newton hop house. Harry Lacey, who hus been on the BUENA VISTA. sick list since last February is some what improved and will take in Dallas this week. Wallace Brown, of Airlie, finished Mr. Love is reshingling his store threshing here Sunday. building. Amity Smith and wife came up from The taffy pull at G. N. Newtons Fri Portland last week and took several day evening was well attended by both different views of their old home here. young and old. All reported a good Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith went to time. Lewisville Sunday to spend a few days W. S. Keoontz and Mr. Newton trad with their daughter, .Mrs. Embry. ed watches one day last week. We are J. M. Prather, wife and daughters, unable to tell who got the best, as both of Corvallis, spent Sunday with rela claim they got beat. tives. The two little Lacey girls pick from T. P. Ogles bee, o f Corvallis, made a five to six boxes of hops daily. business trip to our city Friday. Matt Faulquest, who has been taking Mrs. Fred Fredrickson and mother, in California the past year has returned and is doing the chores for Mr. Lacey of Parker, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Ward. and picking hops. Hops are in fairly good condition and enough of the crop will be saved to make about fifteen hundred pounds per acre. J. G. Rempel had his gasoline engine I at the foundry in Dallas Monday for re pairs. Sol. Edigar expect» to get his prunes picked this week. Holt. McDaniel has about 80 head of hogs, which he will turn on his stubble. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rickard ram< through Portland Sunday drividg a nev E. M. F. car to his garage in Corvallis Baled Hay Most Profitable and save real dollars. Our stock of Fall Suits and Coats H E T H E R you feed your hay or sell it, you profit most by baling it. Baled hay may be shipped where the price is highest. It takes up only one-nith of the stor age space required by loose hay. It retains its feeding value longer, and is easier to handle. These advantages more than offset the cost of baling, which is very small when done by an W for Ladies is now complete. i T e le p h o n e 5 0 2 piece dresses, ladies’ skirts and children’s dresses. carry Motor or Horse-Driven We the latest and most A tto rn e y -a t-L a w Room 8, Uglow Bldg. DALLAS. - - - OREG O N DR. B. E. IMEVEL Veterinary Surgeon compleie line o f Boys’ shoes. 012 M a i n S t b k k t The International motor press is a combina tion of two machines in one, a hay press and a portable I H C engine fur which you will find many other uses. The hay press works on the powerful toggle-joint principle, the power being applied through a pull, not a push. An adjustable bale tension assures bales of uniform weight. A roller tucker folds the loose ends of each charge well down into the bale, keeping it smooth and neat. The bale chamber is so low that bales can be tied by reaching over the machine. Th e I H C pull-power press, made in one and two-horse sizes, is a similar press with a bed reach and horse power mechanism in place of the I H C engine. The reach- is only four inches high, making it easy for the horses to i-tep over. Th e horses are pulling no load when they cross the reach. A self feeder is made for both the motor and horse-driven presses. Bale ch a m b ers are 14x18", 16x18" and 17x22" in size. See the I H C local dealer and have him show you all about I H C hay presses. Get catalogues and full information from him, or write us. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) Ore. I H C S e r v ic e B u re a u The purpose of this Bureau is to furnish, free of charge to all. the best information obtainable on better farming. I f you have any worthy ques tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irri gation. fertilizers, etc., make your inquiries specific and send them to I H C Servlet* Bureau. Harvester Building. Chicago. U S A Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phebus, o f Port land, are visiting at the home o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hartman. rattle tick, the extermination or Mrs. Wright Porterfield returned flea», lice, etc. The manKel* should be pulled before Sunday from a brief visit in Salem. heavy frosts, the leaves cut off to with Miss Pearl Percival and Mrs. Gross in an inch of the crowns and the roots returnek Friqay from a few days visit stored In a cool cellar or In pits In the in Portland. • «round, and covered over with straw Miss Gevevieve Cooper left Monday and earth deep enouirh to prevent ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS, W ILL for Eugene to enter school at IT. o f O. freezing. It is not advisable to feed BE A T T H E LEAD ING H O TE L. Miss Cecil Wilcox has returned to your atock on frozen nianrels. her home in California after a visit at I H C SERVICE BUREAU- the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Cor- bray. V E LV E T BEAN. Clark Hadley, o f Portland, visited friends here last week. C. B. Waller, Athol, K y„ writes us Mrs. Roy DeArmond spent Sunday A N D W ILL R E M A IN ha fellow»: “ Can you rive me some with relatives in Dallas. Information on the velvet lean— th-‘ Mrs. Geo. Corbray is spending this week as the guest o f friends in Grants Is. will It matrre In this tocolltv, how shouts he planted, and what fertil Pass. izer will Rive beat results’'” Cleva Robinson, o f Dallas, was a 1 pr V..W* h-an la a fa llin g lerrnre, Sunday visitor here. the 'Ip cs -vowing from ten to "fly Mrs. Joe King was the guest of feet Ion«. Its «rest value as a green Remarkable Su. eras oi These Talented friends in Dallas last week. manurin' rrd fors-e r ’ant has I een Physicians in the Treatment of Mrs. Lucy Whiteaker, of Newport, discovered within the last two years. is visiting friends here. Experiments at the Alabama, Florida, Chronic Diseases. Dean Walker has returned to Eugene I-ouislana and Mississippi experiment to enter school. stations rhow that for the lower half of the Gulf States, the velvet bean Is equal In value to the cowpea and for OFFER T H E IR SERVICES FREE OF some purpose Is much better. North CHARGE. of latitude 32 degrees, the seed will seldom mature. T h e Dlek H a rro w la Indtapensabla and The experience thus far obtained Should Be on E v e ry Southern Farm with this crop would Indicate that the The Associated Specialists, licensed ( Reply to F L. Webb. Lee Hall. Va.) best metlvod of growing velvet heart You can not Inveet the same amount 's toplsntthcm 111 everv third row of by the state o f Oregon for the treat r f money to better advantage than by the corn field 8Mp every f l r d row ment o f deformities and all nervooa and whpn plantin' the co-n * a r 'v in March. purchasing a good disk harrow. The difference In the working of a The corn must be planted esrl.v oncuRli- chronic diseases o f men, women and cutaway and n solid disk Is that the so that the I ran» may be planted suf children, offer to all who call on this cutaway penctratca the ground much ficiently e rly to mature seed and a* deeper and throwa It up In a much <he same time not Interfere with the trip, consultation, examination, advice free, making no charge whatever, ex roarser condition than the solid disk. cultivation cf the ct rn. Plant two or three beans In hills cept the actual cost of medicine. All The solid disk pulverizes the soil shout three feet * r »r t on the skipped much better. The double disk harrow la desirable rows shout April 1(1. The vines will that is asked in return for these valua for farmers who wish to do two disk not Interfere with the cultivation of ble services is that every person treat ing« at the same time. The front the corn until It Is time to give It the ed will atate the result obtained to their harrow can be aet to out-throw and last working. The rows on which the velvet beans friendt and tflus prove to the sick and the rear harrow to In-throw. This will thoroughly pulverize the soil and are planted should be fertilized with afflicted in every city and locality, that leave the field level. The main ad about 100 pounds per sere of n mixture at laat treatments have been discovered vantage of the double disk harrow la of 1.500 pounds of acid phosphate and that are reasonably sure and certain in that If you desire to use the regular 500 pounds of kalnjt. It Is seldom advisable to save the their effect. disk, you can remove the rear attach vines for hay. It Is a grazing crop. ment very quickly and easily. These doctors are considered by This will depend on the nature of The beans are often harvested and fed the soil, the angle given the disks, to stock, but It generally pay« better many former patients among America’s and the weight of the man on the to allow all klndn of stock to graze off leading atomach and nerve specialists harrow As a rule. It la not advisable the beans and vines. Turn the stock and are experts in the treatment of to purchase a disk hsrrow with more In after the first heavy frost In the chronic diseases snd so great and won than eight 16-Inch disks for use on a fa ll derful have been their results that in three-horse farm. SEVEN COMMANDMENTS OF AL many cases it ia hard indeed to find the Bermuda grass wtll probably make FALFA GROWING. dividing line between skill and miracle. a good pasture on yonr land. Tbs Thou shalt not sow alfalfa seed on Rhode Island bent fAgroatla Danina), Diseases o f the stomach, intestines, creeping bent (Agrostis Stclanlfera). wet or undralned land. liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, Thou shalt not sow alfalfa seed on and common redtop I Agrostis Vulga kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciati ris), form one of the most dents sods acid or eonr land, but shalt apply known. The chief value of these calcium in the form of Mine, or ground ca, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those afflicted with grasses la for pasture. They are Bmeetone rock. Thou shalt supply alfalfa layd with long-standing, deep-seated chronic di especially valuable for making par seases, that have baffled the skill o f the lures In sandy, moist places. The an abundance of stable manure. Thou shall thoroughly prepare tb « family physician, should not fail to call. following mliturea are frequently alfalfa seed bed. used In yonr section of the country: Thou shalt sow only good alfalfa According to their system no more (1) Timothy, I I pounds; rod top. 1C operations for appendicitis, gall stones, pounds: rod clover, 4 pounds— per acre teed, free from noxious * eeds. Thou shalt Inoculate the toll If thru tumors, goiter or certain forms o f can ( ! ) Kedtop. I t pounds; orchard grass. It pounds; meadow fescue, • pounds; wouldst reap the best benefits from cer. They were among the first in and rad elovar. 4 pounds— per acre, ( t ) the alfalfa crop. Thou shalt not sow In late fall. If America to eam the name o f the Tall oat grass, I I pounds; and red then wouldst obtain a creditable “ Bloodle«» Surgeons, ” by doing away «lover, I pounds--per acre. «nth knife, with blood and with all pain, 'and. The arsenical solution Is used by the in the successful treatment o f these United States Department of Agri Any skin itching is a temper-tester. ] dangerous diseases. culture and Is probably the beat solu rhe more you scratch the worse it tlon to use. Write Dr. A. J. Klernan tehee. Doan's Ointment cures piles, I f you have kidney or bladder trouble Federal Building. Nashville, Tenn.. czema any tkin itching. A t all drug I bring a two-ounce bottle o f your urine for bulletin« on the eradication of the itoree. A handsome pocket knife SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 ONE DAY ONLY Phone 29 DALLAS, OREGON * will be given away free with B. F. B U T L E R every pair purchased during D E N TIS T Office Over Fuller Pharmacy, Dallas. Oiiit+c Hour*: 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. All kindH ot Dental work done at reasonable prices. the next two weeks. PRICES RANGING FROM $10.00 to $25.00 * * MRS. OLIVE SMITH-BICKNELL ! INSTRUCTOR ON P IA N O and O R G A N Studio: 712 Oak St., Dallas, Oregon j MRS. CHAS. GREGORY, Prop. ___Baí/lOJ Caponizing There’* a Time for All Thing*»— ard right now is the time you should see our big line of Horse Blankets, ' l.ap Robes and Stable Requisites, as the Fall and Winter is on the wsy ar.d you should not delay further the selection of these nefessary essen tials for all who drive or keep horses for any purpose. We have every style and kind for every need and purpose. The quality is right as well as our prices I U W A U ? HARRY M ARSHALLS V . Coming to Dallas DISK HARROW; BERMUDA GRASS C E O . F. S K IF F Also a good line o f one- International Hay Press Portland This bank in pleaaed to place \t M j disposal of its customer» the fat »'ill*-# gained during many yearn of continual* p service and growth. for chemical analysis and microscopic examination. of CL Tfitf/Ocuf Results Guaranteed Deafness often has been cured in sixty days. No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. I f your case is incurablo they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives who are suffering because o f your sickness, as a visit this time may help you. Remember, this free offer ia for one day only. Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their parents. Office at LE A D IN G Hotel. Hours Have Your Young Roosters Caponized and long hours of exposure will find you dry and comfortable if you wear a TOW ER’S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER ChambarlaLi s Gou-Ji Rc-nicd) Cures Colds. Croup and WhXoptog ro u gh .# Administrator’s Final Notice. V O T1C E is hereby given that the undersigned’ administrator of the estate of John F. Syron deceased, h a. this day filed h i. final account in said estate with the county court of Polk county. Oregon, and that the same haa been set for hear ing on Saturday. October 12. 1912. at the hour of 1 o’clock p. an., o f said day. at which time all per son. having objection, thereto, if any there be, are hereby notified to appear and present the ume for adjustment, and upon your failure oo to 3 said administrator will take an order cloning ■ J i g SYRON, Administrator of the eetate of Jeha F. Syr* Sibley A E-akin.^ A irlie , $3.00 Everywhere P atents A. J . T O W E R C O . -tfjW E R s BOSTON Tower Canadian Limited p Toronto 1112 D e s ig n s C o p m i Q H T S Ac. Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and W hooping Cough. C h i l d r e n Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A Information on Poultry •b o u t brooding, hatching, raising, feed in g a n d houain g p o u lt ry is contained in the lateA edition of L illy ’ s Poultry Book— juft printed. Send for copy, free. The Chaa. H. L ffly C o .. Oregon O V E R 68 Y E A R S ’ EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THE BEST PR00F. Doan’s Kidney Pills were used they cured. The story was told to Dallas residents Time has strengthened the evidence. Has proven the cure permanent. The testimony is from this locality. The proof convincing. A. J. Wood! 733 N. Front st., Salem, Or., says: About two months ago I be gan to suffer from kidney and bladder trouble. The kidney secretions were too frequent and painful in passage and caused me much jjnnoyance. I had o f ten heard Doan’s Kidney Pills highly recommended and thinking they might prove o f benefit, I got a box. I can say that the use of the eontents rid me o f every symptom o f kidney complaint. I strongly advise other kidney sufferers to give this remedy a trial.” The above statement was given Janu ary 30, 1906, and was confirmed on Nov ember 20, 1909 by Mr. Wood. He said: “ The statement I gave in 1906, public ly recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills was correct. This remedy cured me of kidney trouble and I have had no return attack.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster- Milbum Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. F. M. S H U C K with the famou* Reflex Edges (pat’d) that pre vent water from running in at the front when buttoned. No wet weather coat no useful as a Slicker. No Slicker so waterproof, durable or neat in appearance as the Fish Brand Reflex. Get yours today and be prepared for rain. 10 a. m. to 8. p. m. Dallas Citizen* Cannot Doubt It. For particulars, address or call on Seafllo Almira Rebekah Lodge, No. 26 Meets on the First »nd Third Wednesdays of each **wuth in the Odd Fellows Hall. At ta S avagb , Noble (»rand O ra C ohpkr , Secretary Anyone sending • sketch snd description may quickly jun-ortalii our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communie*. tlonsstrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on (’stent. * . Oldest agency sent * freo. nsency f for --------- securing ------- patent g----- h . [»tigli _____ _ receive Pillent, taken through Mutui _ A Co. special notice, without chargo. In tho A Scientific American. handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation o f nny acleuMltc journal. Term s. $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3e,B~ ^ " ’ New York Branch Office. 625 F Bt., W ashington. I). C. C. L. H A W K IN S R ailroad street, I>allas. ONUMENT “ L ' i f We Forget Marble— — Granite Mistletoe Circle, No. 23, Women of Woodcraft Meets on the Second And Fourth Wednes day. of each mouth at the Woodman Hall. E mma J oht , Guardian N eigh bor S a im r L y n n , C l e r k Dallas Assembly, No. 46 United Artisans Meets Firnt and Third Monday Evening, of each month in Woodman Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Mrs. J. E. M il l k h . M aster A rtisan W i l l ia S t m o n to n , Secretary m Dallas Camp, No. 209 Woodmen of the World Meet, every Tue&iay at W oodm an Hall, corner of Washington and Jefferson Streets. Visiting Neighbor, welcomed. T racy S t a a t » . C o n su l C o m m a n d e r W. A. A Y aan, Clerk A. F. 4 A. M. Jennings Lodge. No. 9 Meet. Second ami Fourth Fridays of each month in Maaonic hall on Main street. Vis iting brethren welcome. W . L. s S o e h r k n , W. M. W alter S. V ì i i h , A Delightful Beverage 1 Safe Stimulant 16aod Medicine For Sale by J. G SHULTZ «a c retary 8