Polk County observer., July 23, 1907, Image 4

Notice P.or Publication.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 188.
United StRtes Land Otttcc,
fortland, Oregon,
June 12, 1W7.
Notloe is hereby given that in compliance
with the proviKiom of the act of ConRreaa of
June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the aale of
timber lands in the States of CHlifornia, Ore
Roil, Nevada, and Washington Territory,
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892, William W. Cliappell.pt Falla
City, county of Polk, State of Oregon, has this
day filed in this ollice his sworn statement No
UXS, for the purchase of the N. M of the 8. W.
Section No. 10, in Township No. 8 S. of Ranfre No.
8 W , and will oiler proof to show that the land
Bought is more valuable for its limber or stone
than for agricultural purpose, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this ollice, at Portland, Oregon, on
Friday, the Mth day of September. 1907.
He names as witnesses: William J. South
well, of Falls City, Oregon ; Roy McMurphy, of
Falls City, Oregon ; Geortre Bagley, of Portland,
Oregon; F. A. Luchs. of Falls City, Oregon; C.
krauier, of Vails City, Oregon.
Any and all persons dunning "fy1'
above-described lands are requester i to tile their
claims in this otiice on or before said '.'0th day ol
September. 1W7. N0J, DRESSER,
Kegiter.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administrator of tne
estate of Kliza Uay, deceased, by the bounty
court of the State of Oregon, for Polk Count),
and has qualified. , .
All persona having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified to present the same
duly verified, together with the proper vouchers
therefor, to the undersigned, at his place of
business in Willamina, Yamhill County, Ore
iron, or at the oflice of the County Clerk of I oik
County, in Dallas, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this no. ice
JMted and first published J?'ie a, 1j.
PALL rl M).MA,
Administrator of the estateof
Eliza Day, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed m,u't7'2 rU??
estate of Mary Kiley, deceased, by the Count?
Court of the State of Oregon, lor Polk Countj,
and has qualilied.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby notified U pnsent the same
duly verified, together with the proper vouchers
therefor to the undersigned, at ln place of
business In Willamina. Yamhill County, Ore
gon or at the oflice of the Comity Clerk of Polk
County, in !)". Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated and first V
Administrator of the estate of
Mary Riley, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
s
ROAD VORK IN TE
Value of a Co-operative Plan For
Improving Highways.
GREAT BENEFITS DERIVED,
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Polk County, sitting in
i.robate, made and entered of record in said
i ourt oil theard day of June, 1907. in the matter
of the estate of Ami Sylvester, deceased, direct
ing the undersigned, as administrator of said
estate, to Bell the real property of said estate,
Hereinafter described, wholly, at private sale,
for cash, in the manner prescribed by law, the
undersigned as such administrator will, from
and after Wednesday, the 10th day of July, 1907,
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the law oflice of Oscar Hayter, in the City of
Dallas, in said County, proceed to sell the said
real property wholly, at private gale, for cash in
hand on day of sale, in accordance with the
said order of sale and in the manner prescribed
by law, subject to confirmation by said County
Court; said real property being particularly
described us follows, to wit:
The South half of the Donation Land Claim
of Lambert McTlmmonds and Ann McTiin
inonds, his wife, Notification No. 5289, Claim
No. 44, being parts of Sections 10, 11, H and 15,
in Township 9 South, oi Range 6 West of the
Willamette Meiidian, in Polk County, State of
Oregon, containing 320.27 acres.
Dated this 11th day of June, W07.
J. D. SM 1 1 1,
Administrator of the estate of
Ann Sylvester, deceased.
Oscar Hayter, Attorney.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Polk County, Department No. 2.
Thomas K. Caufield, PluiiiUft, vs. Margaret
Murray Caufield, Defendant, Summons.
In the Name of the state of Oregon : ou are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
court and cause within six weeks from the first
publication of this summons, to-wit:
On. the 2th day of August, 1907, and if you
fail so to appear and answer the said complaint,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for the rcliel
demanded In his complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of divorce dissolving the boudf
of matrimony now existing between him aim
yourself and for such further and other relief at
may be equitable
You are hereby further notified that this sum
mons is served upon you by publication thereof
in the "Polk County Observer," a newspaper
published semi-weekly at the City of Dallas in
Polk County, Oreuon, pursuant to the order of
the llonoruble William Galloway, Judge of this
court, made this fifth day of July. 1907, and thif
summons was first published on the 9th day oi
July, lHh. CARSON & C NNON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Silage at a Horse Feed.
I know silage Is a good feed for
horses, for I have tried It. I have not,
however, fed to any great extent, be
cause I did not bare as much silage
as I wanted for cows and horses both.
I thought more of my cows than I did
of my horses, so the cows had all they
needed and the horses had to go short,
One winter we had a brood mare that
was fed silage all winter, probably
twenty pounds a day. She had some
hay and straw to go with It and no
grain except what was lu the silage,
and she came out fat and with a glossy
coat In the spring and had a fine,
healthy colt. Horses like silage as
well as cattle do after they get accus
touied to It. A man In Michigan a few
years ago wintered 200 horses on siluse
and straw exclusively, with no grain
They came through In flue shape, and
the brood marcs all had finp strong
colts. The Ohio experiment station
tried feeding horses on silne through
the winter mid ro;jrtcil that they
came tlirouj;b until spi-iu In tbi best
condition. W. C. Bradley of Hudson.
Wis., says that one year during spring
work he was out of hay mi 1 the only
coarse fodder his horses hud during all
that period of bard work was silage.
He says that his horses never stood
work better. C. F. McKerrow In Spir
it of the West.
Community Clubs Formed How a Lit
tle Stretch f Road Built by Business
Men of Deniton and Farmere Has
Proved Great Educator.
Denlson, a thriving Texas town, is
setting a splendid pace In road im
provement through a cooperative plan
that Is exciting much comment through
out the state ami that in some sec
tions is being followed with fine ef
fect, says W. W. Anderson In the Gootl
Hoads Magazine. Some mouths ago
the Denlsou board of trade found that
while Denlson was progressing as a
railroad and industrial center Its vol
ume of country trade had not increas
ed with its population and other devel
opment. An investigation revealed that
the cause was its lack of good roads.
The county authorities were appealed
to In vain, the road fund being entirely
inadequate to the demands for main
taining the bridges and making minor
repairs on the hundreds of miles of
road in the county. The county con
victs form a road crew for each of the
four commissioners' precincts, but they
get over the roads with the grading
outfit only once every six or seven
years. No permanent improvements
could be undertaken, and through lack
of individual interest the people neg
lected the roads after they were grad
ed, and they soon went down.
Denlson determined to do something,
and what she has since accomplished
has worked wonders for the city and
has won the commendation of thinking
people throughout the state. T. W.
Larkin, secretary of the board of trade,
proposed a co-operative plan through
which the business men of Deuison
and the farmers should work togethoi
to assist the county authorities in mak
ing substantial Improvements. Secre
tary Larkin went out among the farm-
ers, attended ana aauresseu uiwuus
THE YOUNG CHICKS.
Some Valuable Suggestions a to the
Care of the Little Fellow.
When the chicks are thirty or forty
hours old they are carried in warm
covered baskets to the brooders, and
fifty or sixty are put under each hover,
where the temperature is between 05
and 100 degrees, says a writer, speak
ing from experience, In Inland Poultry
Journal. The temperature Is not al
lowed to fall below 3 degrees the first
week or 00 during the second week.
Then It is gradually reduced according
to the temperature outside, care being
taken uot to drive the chicks out by too
much heat or to cause them to crowd
together under the hover because they
are cold. They should flatten out sep
arately when young and a little later
lie with their heads just at the edge of
the fringe of the hover.
Under no condition are they allowed
to huddle outside of the brooder. They
huddle because they are cold, and they
should be put under the hover to get
warm until they learn to do so of their
own accord. Neither are they allowed
to stay under the hover too much, but
are forced out Into the cooler air,
where they gain strength In the day
time. Thev are not allowed to get
more than a foot from tne mne r our- . .
ins the first two days; then a little far-
thcr away each day and down ou to
the house floor about the fourth or
fifth day, if the weather is not too cold.
They must not get cold enough to hud
dle or cry, but they must come out
from under the hover frequently.
The floor of the brooder is cleaned
every day and kept well sprinkled
with sharp, fine crushed rock, known
in the market as "chick grit." The
floor of the house is covered with clo
ver leaves or hay chaff from the feed
ing floor of the cattle barns.
l-'or raising great numbers of winter
chickens the long piped brooder house
Is indispensable, and it has many ad
vantages when used at any season of
the year. The advantages are espe
cially great when raising chickens if
April or May prove to be cold and
wet, for then the small houses are apt
to be cold outside of the brooders.
The expenditure is greater for the
piped houses for the reason that colony
houses sliould be provided in which
the chickens may be sheltered after
they leave the brooder house. In ordi
nary seasons we experience no diffi
culty in raising April and May hatched
chicks In the smull houses. With prop
er feeding, pullets hatched in these
months are early enough to do good
work throughout the year.
GOOD WORK
Done Daily In Dallas. x
Nearly everv reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
still continues, and our citizens are con
stantly adding endorsement, by publin
testimony. No better proof of merit
can be had than the experience of
friends and neighbors. Read this case:
Mrs. N. Swaggert, of 819 Garden St.,
Pendleton, Ore., says: "Both my hus
band and myeelf have used Poan's Kid
ney Pills with most gratifying results.
Mr. Swaggert was troubled quite
severely with his back and kidneys for a
long time, and nothing ever helped him
as Doan's Kidney Pills have. I have
known of the healing and curative
power of tnis remedy for some time,
and found that a few doses would quick
ly remove any lameness or pain in the
back caused by kidney derangement. I
am glad to help make Doan's Kidney
Pills better known to all afflicted with
backtu-heor kidney trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name I wan s ami
Jewelrv 1
Cut Glassware
Silverware
Your friends are getting
married; give thorn n
hiuidsome, high-grade
present.
Also a full lino of
OPTICAL GOODS
C. II. MORRIS
Jeweler
One door west of Stuff! n
Drug Uo.
w
I nit .J
U
HOLLiSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bnay Mediolao for Tasy People.
Brlnjs Golden Ha!th and Renewed Vigor.
A sneciflc for Constipation, Imllpe itlon. l.We
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples. Koem i, Impure
Blood, Bail Breath, Klupmisli Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by
Iiou.iBTKR Diua Company, Madison, Wis.
?LDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
All the news in the Twice-a-week
Observer.
A more intimate acquaintance with
hog cholera, coupled with an illumlnat-
ed common sense, points to the neces- j
Ity of establishing a quarantine In !
case of an infected pen. Just as Is done j
with an outbreak of smallpox or diph- j
therla In the human species. Careful j
observations by specialists in this dl.- ,
ease lead them to believe that the con
tagion is as often carried from or,
place to another In the neigbWWj"!
by the boots of the farm froprfcrtor
or the wheels of his rebl :e as In utij
other manner. Care along the ft
suggested would without nwxtUju A
ten prevent heavy lot frwta tt; d
tmctlve and baffling maUdy.
A TEXAS SPLIT I.OO IOtAO.
held at country schoolhouses, present
ed his proposition and organized com
munity good roads clubs, these clubs
appointed committees to solicit sub
scriptions from the farmers and gave
them the privilege of working out on
the road the amount subscribed, ? per
day being allowed for team and driver.
A cash fund was raised in the city
and was used in constructing substan
tial stone culverts and in paying for
engineering and other skilled work.
The county authorities were asked to
put a crew on the road and render such
assistance as was possible. This was
done, and In a little white work was
well under way on what Is known as
the Denlson and Carpenters' Bluff
rood. The road improved.
Though one of the most traveled,
this was notorious as one of the worst
roads in the country. It has now been
made as good as an earth road can be
made. It is well graded nu.l well
drained, and its stone culverts are the
first ever constructed on a public road
In the county. As may be expected,
the benefits already derived by Denl
son and 'community have been very
great, but perhaps the greatest good
has coma through the inspiration that
has spread throughout the state. This
one little stretch of road has beeu n
great educator. It has demonstrated
the value of good roads in a most Im
pressive way. The enthusiasm of the
farmers and the business men of the
city at once aroused other communi
ties, and other clubs were formed to
take up the work on. their respective
roads as rapidly as they could be
reached. The same plan is being em
ployed on another road out of Denlson,
and as soon as It Is completed another
will be taken up.
Merchants say that the volume of
trade from the community penetrated
by the Carpenters' Bluff road has been
doubled this season. Farmers say the
cost of placing their produce on the
Denlson market has been reduced one
half, to say nothing of the increased
comfort and convenience of the travel.
These glowing statements spread rap
idly. The newspapers of the state are
making the most of the ammunition
thus furnished and are firing hot shot
of good roads gospel that is reaching
the people. Columns of newspaj-er
space have been devoted to the liai
son co-operative road building i-laa,
and it is regarded as a great stride to
ward the establishment of a rr,"re ef
fective road system In Teii.
It rnsy be stated In rn-!t3tvs flat
these roads are being wn .-d Vt.
The split Ug drag b- --?y$l
with eie:int -ffKt. Tt
roads are i!rldJ fcv k.;; jeK...,
', each section pir4 i. 1xa- 1
torn ttnver, ! .j.v
of fcia fv f.:f
5vw war nix. T St r''
4tV tut (Crt fjAa It e tvf
fyj:.7 fi vk t V '.r f j-
iA tv A iwynx .- '.wv v
tJTfl rv'f
Salt Cat For Pigeons.
Some persons make use of rock salt
for their pigeons; others table salt
The writer (in the Feather) never used
anything other than a piece of salt
codfish nailed to a board and hung
against the wall so that- the pigeons
reached it. Many differ with us as to
the use of this, but we never had nny
ailments In our loft after we had
cleaned out the diseased specimens,
quit the use of salt of any kind, provid
ed perfectly dry interior and used the
codfish for salt cat. Personally we be
lieve that the eating of rock salt, table
salt or salt of any kind by pigeons
causes throat trouble. Eating the cod
fish, which is sparingly done, provides
meat and salt as well.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Calendar.
A Jennings Lo
communicati
r Fourth Fridt
Lodge, fso. 9, slated
tione, Second anu
rlavs of each month
G. L. Hawkins, W. M.
J. C. flAVTUtt, Sec.
Ainsworth Chapter, No. 17, R.
A. M.. stated convocation, Firs'
First and third Fridays of each
month.
Oscak IIaytkr, H. P.
U. 8. Grant, Sec.
fA aomi Chapter, No. 22,0. E. 8., stated
4 meetings Second and Fourth Tues
days ot each month.
Mrs. Maggie IIaytkr, V. M.
Mrs. Liiibik Mum, Sec.
VANORSDEL & BARHAM
Must have more Farms and
City Properly to sell. Wo
arc turning away men every
day for want of places to
suit. Perhaps yours would.
Come and list with us. Wo
can sell. We are making
up a new list to bo sent F.ast.
Get yours in on this. vVill
sell on small commission,
Hoe us.
J. C. VanOrsdel and A. J. Barham
Dallas, - Oregon
VINT?
V-ULD3
you need
fear
HOREH0UND
A cough or cold la generally a torerunuer of m
Hick BpeliH. Jt should not be neglected, the hun n f SOril)"8
systf in im Kuiiiuiuiiuuii ui unit's ami ctiiirt .i,i "u
hi. " "'"en imut
kept ia order to insure good health.
"HISt bo
Ballard's Horehound Svrun
C TDne COUGHS, COLDS. BRONch.
VUlVLrO WHOOPING COUGH, CR0,S
Cured of a Chronic Couph
J. IT. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "j cheerfully
icnd Ballard's Horehound Hyrun to all ponl ami" i
me
w
..,.n.rl. wlibih would lnHt nil wlnlm lt..ll....K. it "I0
Hyrup etl'ected an immediate and permanent cure," 'lm
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
c.
High Service
and
Low Rates
W. NIXON, Proprietor,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Woodmen of the World.
Convenient "Droppings Board."
Instead of a solid platform or "drop
pings board" beneath the roosts use
two fairly wide boards in frout of and
behind the roost. They will catch
practically all the droppings, and each
board can be carried out and emptied
when desired; or a basket can be
placed on the floor directly beneath the
opening between the boards and with
a hoe the droppings ou one board can
be shoved off into the basket ami pull
ed forward into It from the other.
Having but two boards, and these
loose, makes It easier to guard against
vermin.
Dallas Camp, No. 20D, meets in their
hall in the Woodman bnildins: every
Tuesday evening.
B. M. (Iuy C. 0.
W. G. Vassall, Clerk.
Kflifitletoe Circle, No. 3:5, W. (. -V.,
ViueetB in their Hall, in the
Woodman building every -hecond and
fourth Wednesday.
Mrs. Hki.kn Gkkknwood, G. N.
Mrs. Nellie Tavom, Clerk.
W. J. STOWE,
Ti'iscEiiiissEZ,
Does hauling of all kinds at reasonable
rates.
DALLAS. ' ORKOOK
uun-tt
TEA SPICES
BAKING P0Wt)R
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
CL0SSET&DEVER3
I PORTLAND. 0RE.V
TIMBER LANDS
PULLER & ELLI0TT
)nly Real Estate firm In Polk Conniv
handling Timber Land excluskvi.
---").
Don't fall to call or writ If nun k.
have timber to sell.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Hfe. Dallas Tent, No. 3, meets Second
and Fourth Thursdays of each
month in I. O. O. F.hall.
Mark IIaytkr, 8. K. Com.
I. N. Woods, R.
K.
T kila Hive, No. 28, L. O. T. M., meets
-on Second and Fourth Thursday after-
Two Story Henhouses.
Most two story poultry houses are
not used as It was planned they should
be, says a writer in Farm-roultry. Oa
a small lot the yard room is more of a
problem than house room. A two story
house might be an advantage in win
ter, but in summer the number of
fowls kept would more Jikely have to
be according to yard capacity. Gen
erally in a two story house one story
is inconvenient. Sometimes both are.
Common experience favors the one
story house.
noon of each month.
Mrs. Kittie N. Miller, L. C.
Mas. Rose Fiiiler, R.
K.
Fraternal Union of America
T Lodge No. 144 Meets Third Tuesdaj
"of each month.
W.J. Wagner, F. M.
Mrs. S. K. Morrison, Sec.
Knights of Pythias
The Silver Laced Wyandotte. '
The Silver Laced Wyandotte is the
original Wyandotte, the pioneer of the
breed. The males have breast feath
ers of white, laced or bordered with
strong black feathers. This is also the
plumage of the female In back, wings
and breast The Silver Penciled female
has plumage patterned after the Dark
Brahma, with penciling of silver gray
and black following the shape of the
feather alternately.
HWAnMioN Lodge. No. Ofi, K, of V.
J- Meets everv Monday evening in
W. O. W. building. Visiting K.aights
are welcome.
M. A. Ford, C. C.
G. L. Hawkins, K. of R. S.
A. 0. U. W.
Union Lodge, No. 35 Meets First
and Third Wednesday of eat: I
month.
II. L. Fbntos, M. W.
John E. Smith, Fin.
Crystal Lodge, No. 50, D. of Ii., m
First and Third Wednesday of e
Be Careful About Feeding.
Fowls should be fed just what they
will eat tip greedily. Where too much
com U fed fowls will get too fat.
Corn should not be fed except in cold
wither. Wheat and oats make the
lt fd for laying hens. Bran is abo
When to Ceate Inbreeding.
CvItU and pullets of the same
fcavffc rr;y b mated with good results.
I..fi::.'.jr ma he done for a year or
try w;vt any danarer, but new
Itovyf tsr,A be added from time to
fan.
lecte
each
month
Mas. C. G. Coad, C. of II.
Mas. Ed. F. Coad, Fin
MAKE EVERY DAY
COUNT-
nn mMtpr how'
, bad the weather
you cannox
afford to be
without &
TOWERS
WATERPROOF
OILED SUIT
;OR SLICKER
When you buy
looK for the
SIGN OF THE FISH
J TBWH CO BOSTON U
K CANADIAN CO LTO TQ.QWTQ CAN
fliis signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BromoQuinine Tameu
the romody that ciini n cold In ln
L,W Early Risers
The famous little ol'ls.
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUNSET MAGAZINE
beiutilullyillutrted.Booditorie IP- -q
and articlet ibout California end
all the Fat WeM. Jrer
CAMERA CRAFT
devoted each month to the ar-
tUtic reproduction ol the belt $1.00
work of amateui and proieuional B year
photographers.
ROAD OF A THOUSAND W0KDERS
a book of 75 page, containing x
120 colored photograph! ol $0.75
picturesque spots in California
and Oregon.
Total . . . $3'25
All for ... . $1-50
Address all orders la
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building San Francisco
Office in Crider Building
Dai.lah, . . OlIlMS.
M. OLIVE SMITH
teacher of
PIANO AND OEGAN
Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block
DALLAS OREGON
a. ' fit y lzz
'4
You buy from Factor
til V VDIrect Therefor our
WUM 3 ST. Ponn.AMa.Ota,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
it
3
Sallowness Traiis.'orrrxJ
to Dusky Beauty
A dark skin becomes fuscicaliitg
wlirn delifately soft, uiiiltri-rc.il
with the radiant pluw wUdi inJi
cutes a healthy, active skin. Kobcrl
ine keeps the skin retined in quality,
keeps poresfreefronicloi;:;ii gwaste
and stimulates the tiny capiil.uitito
contribute the cdlorwliii hclcirius in
blonde and brunette alike. Rokot
i ne ii certain protection against tan,
sunburn and freckles if It
fore exposure to sun or wind.
Spreads like an imperceptible shetn
of gauze overskin surface, formingi
shield stimulating and preserving i
delicate, lustrous beauty.
J,i;tur Inula m.U
firtfitiumlnl
ISV
I
1 J
Ti
ROBEEli
$2.(
nn Pays tor the OBSERVER
ana tne wcciki ivt.
onevear.. In order to t&e
advantage of this liberal offer, jwt
..K0n,.r,inn tr thfi OBSEKVEE mU3t
paid up to date. Subscribe now.
THE NEW IDEA C!
LJ iS Moves the Bowels r,.,
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE nn C3U6H SYRUP
Urn IS I
AXflTIVE n OMEYi A
Best for Children LJ
For Sale by Druggists
I 1 ,.. r' ttlrffllt
t 1 B(flCWBlMioiit,er(Bo!i LJ mm
SATJ-M, FALLS CITY b "W12STI2RN RAIIAVAY COMPANY.
TIMK T A 1 tl.K NO. 2
KFIKCTIVK FEHHUAUY 1. 1!HT.
United Artisans.
TT&eni!)lv No. 46 meets
No. 46 meets Firt
Third Tuesday of each month.
Willis Simontox, M. A.
and
No. T N). 1 No. 1 1 No 1 No. tl No. f?
Pass. & Pass. &
Frpipht Freiirht Freitrht Kreiht Freight Freight
A. M. A. M. V. M. A. M. A. M. P. M.
7:15 11:10- 8:20
7:34 No Stop 3:39
7:38 No Stop 3:43
Lv. Lv. Lv. 7:43 No Stop 3:48
6:00 9:00 1:30 7:55 11:50 4:00
S:30 9:30 2:00
STATIONS
Lv. DALLAS
Ar. 'TEATS
Ar. 'GILLIAMS
Ar. 'BRIDGEPORT Ar.
Ar. FALLS CITY Lv.
Ar. BLACK ROCK Lv.
P.M.
Trains Will Stop an Signal Only. No Agent. Dally Except Sunday.
No. S NO. 4 No. No.8 X- :
ST.1E
Ar. 9:a 1 40
Ar. No Stop No Stop No Stop
Ar. 9:02 No Stop 4 47
1. Ar.
8:57 No Stop 4 m
8:45 xm :30 . !
-lK ll:W s"
Scb.dul. Subject t. Ch.nW
I. O. O. F.
W n ta Capomze.
ri!', -,ar ih.wld be done when tbJ
:-vur! a.-- ftriw to four months oli
f-t? i!,.vi;i h marketcl oon
v-f na4 ri?!it are obtainwl.
o
o
o
o
o
ConvaletccnU need a large tznrsjjJ. A
merit in easily digested form.
Scoffs Emu I J ton U powerfd ivvwV
ment highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle l!'.ovt r
putting any tax on the digestion. V
AIX DRUCCISTSi 50c. AND f l.OO.
4
KILLtmi COUCH
i cunz tms luhcs
Friendship loilge, No. C, meetf
i ' every Saturday evening in I.
o. O. F. Hall.
V. L. Soehkrx, NT. G.
W. A Atses, Rec.Sec.
baC'reole Encampment, No. 20, niff tt
second and Fourth I(nilay of eac:h
month.
W. A. AvBEd.C. P.
. A. W. Teats, Sirrite.
A J. JK A . A A
K I
kj La.rU Jaf Cij
Aim
th
lmira Lod:e. No. 26, D. of R., meet
. VA A VJT Z,;:t RA TI 5"AG'i0ifcS s
I
each month.
Mts Mabel Holmes, N. G.
Miss Oli.ie Howe, Sec.
Lincoln Annuity Union
Orf-jrn Assembly, No. 54. Mx-t
ifvry Friday at 8 p. m. at I. O. O. F.
j Hall. VlMtinc nHjrhfoors welcome.
Marie K. hSii-lton, Sfaker.
Lydia CamiU'll, Clerk
Groceries and Provisions 1
WE carry all the leading brands of Can nod i
" (ioods, Coffees, Teas and Spices. Also 1
a good supply of fresh vegetables and fruit in i
season. .. C rockery and Queen s V are. .
SIMONTON &. SCOTT, Dallaj- 0rh
OSFIEI.D OLD 8TAKD
J V J jL,
"lift ft f- ft - f
...me'
EXPERIENCE
dm: VM
1 TB
4 ' DES!0N
it-
iriMl H
r If S ' . fff",;r l
1
Scientiiic
The new .axativc
that does net .grips
or nauseate.
Pleasant to talle.
SID t.
IU iJj ti lj Hi
Cutcj
Stomach and !
trouble ana
Laxative Fruit Svrao chronic erf
For Sale by BELT & CHERRIliGTON, Dallas, and II. THOIIPSON,
C'J
V" "to'