Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, June 16, 1908, Image 4

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Polk County observer., June 16, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextVITALITY IN CORN. flood Looking 8eed Ears Not Always 8ur Producers. The low average yield per acre of corn graphically Illustrates the neces sity for Improvement, provided It can be effected with a reasonable degree of economy. Corn la the crop chiefly cod tcrned in the maintenance and exten sion of our animal Industries, and with (be disappearance of tbe range country It becomes increasingly more Impor tant from year to year. Tbere Is no danger of tbe corn crop exceeding our needs, as the past season bas plainly demonstrated. Even witb tbe nvenige ordinary yields tbe vnrloim nn to which corn can be put mul'Vy out of proportion to tbe lncreaH in yield and acreage per annum. While there is much uncultivated land 1 1 j -1 ; run lx utilized for corn. It Is nevrtbeie true tbat tbe areas devoted to its grmvtli must be kept in condltlou to rai-e maxi mum crops if the supply la to It- main tained at a good level, not to speak of increasing It materially. The Improve ment of tbe corn plaut along rational lines so tbat the methods can be adopt ed successfully on every farm Is a mat ter of serious importance to tbe future of our agriculture. It Is just as Important to select and grow a pure and perfect type of com as it Is to select a well formed hog or perfect type of dairy animal for breed ing purposes. A higher per cent of protein, greater productiveness and other valuable qualities which may be bred into corn by careful and Intelli gent selection should greatjy Increase the value of this crop to the farmer. Farmers have pretty generally been accustomed to think tiny could pick out a good ear of seed corn with rea sonable certainty. V. S. Sboesmltb of Kansas, however, declares tbat "It is surprising how few people can pick Farm and arden POPULAR POTATOES. Conditions That Develop a Big Crop of Fin Tubers. By W. T. MACOUN. Before beginning to grow potatoes It Is important to know something about tbe potato plant and its habiu in order fiat It may be cultivated intelligently. When a potato plant Is growing four distinct and important forms of vegeta tlon are developed In addition to flow ers and fruit. These are roots, foliage. Every quarter section farm snouia have a flock of sheep numbering from thirty to sixty. If present fences are not adequate the reform should begin here. In any event there should be the sbeep. It is well to embark, in the business on a modest scale and in crease the flock as experience is ac quired. "God helps those who help them selves" Is nowhere given a more exact application than in the case of tbe fel low who thoroughly tests his seJ corn. The good Lord can't do much for tbe fellow who Is slipshod and trusts to luck, and this Is Just as true In the field of agriculture as it is In tin- realm of IDO' M. OLIVE SMITH teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN Stndio. Room Kb. 2, Wilson Block DALLAS OREGON TTOBNET AT liAW L. D. BROWN Notabt Public; Abstracts Mill Street opposite Uglow Bldg. DALLAS, OREGON L I.' , CHCLB BAM. fA prodigiously heavy cropper and some times called the handsomest potato grown; tubers white, dry and floury, of fine quality and uniform size.) GOOD WESTKBN COBIf. These ears of seed com present a fine physical appearance. Notice shape and uniformity of (rains out a good ear of corn before they are carefully Instructed and trained lu the vital points both as to dcslrablo quali ties and defects." All this leads to scientific corn test ing. While good farmers may Judge the vitality of corn with much correct ness by its appearance, It is maintain ed by many who have made a study of this point that the germination test Is tbe only accurate method of Judging vitality, for sometimes corn which tip pears to lie of low vitality will germi nate fairly well, while corn which ap pears to be of good vitality tnuy uot grow at all. RIGHT FERTILIZING. Handsome Profits and Often Enormous Rsturns Follow. A. Goks of Indiana reports some very Interesting data on tlio use of fer tilizers obtained by experience during a number of years past in tbe southern part of tbe state. Ills conclusions are of general value, however. One of them is that, while occasionally soils are found that do not respond to fer tilizers, usually some combination bus been found that lias produced band some profits and not Infrequently enor mous returns. Tbere Is, for example, no question tbat tbe application of pot ash in considerable quantities on muck soil is very profitable lu connection with the growing corn and other crops. It also secnm certain that tho liberal use of fertilizer on tbe potato crop Is highly profitable and that fer tiliser will usually pay well on the wheat and corn crops If used In the proper proportions and right amounts. Tbe work that has been done empha sizes tbe fact, however, that In order to secure tbe beat results It is neces sary to understand the needs of the particular soil and crop to be used. There la not the (lightest doubt tbat a large and profitable Increase lu crop production could be brought about lu tbe state by a more systematic and In telligent use of fertilizers. The turning under of leguminous crops waa found to be the cheapest means of supplying gains and other nonlegumlnous crops with nitrogen. Experiments with untreated rock phosphate In comparison with add phosphate Indicate that tbe untreated phosphate Is "a cheap and effective source of phosphorus where Immedi ate returns ere not required. For quick returns acid phosphate or some other readily available form should be used." In these experiments heavy ap plications of rock and acid phosphate still showed marked results after three years. Flmllar results were secured with applications of potash, ami tbe conclu- stems above ground and underground stems or rhizomes, on which tbe tubers are borne. As the underground or tuber bearing stems bear no roots, tbey must depend for their development on the root sys tern of the plaut and the leaves and tbe plant food which these bring to tbein. It will be seen, therefore, tbat It is lm portaut to have a good root system and a good leaf development In order to have a good crop of tubers. l tie potato appears to thrive best In a moist, somewhat cloudy and temperate climate, but provided there Is suffi cient moisture in the soil and tbe grow ing season Is long enough it ta not at all fastidious In this respect. It Is a little more particular in the inaftcr of soil, but large crops are grown In a great variety of Rolls. Tbe Ideal soil for potatoes appears to be a rich, deep, friable, warm sandy loam with good natural drainage and well supplied with decayed or decaying vegetable matter. The potato requires a large amount of moisture to develop a large crop of potatoes, and for this reason tbe soil should l retentive of moisture. Pota toes will not, however, succeed well In cold soil where the water Is stagnant near the surface, and thorough drain age: Is very essential to n good crop. Potatoes succeed admirably on new land provided It Is well drained and not too stiff, as tlio Roll Is filled with decayed vegetablo matter and humus. which help to make It loose. Such soil retains moisture well and furnishes nitrogen In a very nvailable form. They succeed well after sod also, ns tho decaying sod gives somewhat the same condition ns new land. (,'luy and clay loams are not so suit able to t he potato inn m Hie warmer sandy loams nod gravelly soil, ni they are usually colder, and, as n rule being stliTer, the tulieiB are not as even In A GOOD WORD FOR THE DEVIL. They possess an unfortunate disposi tion who are so warped or jealous that they can see little or no good in their fellows. We have in mind an acquaint ance who Is of this type. He almost unconsciously minimizes and discounts tbe good traits and deeds of his fel lows and In tbe same way magnifies their defects and misconduct This view of life always places human be ings below par, is as pessimistic as it is unfair and brings no comfort or sun shine Into life. Rather should be culti vated tbe habit of the good old sister who had such a way of saying a good word for all tbat when some one to test her began to upbraid the devil as a pretty tough character she replied that if Christian people were as energetic and Industrious In working at their profession as he was at his tbe world would be a good deal better off. While the old lady may have carried her doc trine to an extreme, she was certainly working along the right line. TTOBSIY AT LAW. N. L. Butler, OUce over Dallas City Bank. DALLAS, OREGON. TTOBSEV AT LAW Ed. F. Cod, Office in Courthouse DALLAS, OREGON TTOBNEYS AT LAW. FlBLEY & EaKIN, The only reliable aet of Abstracts la Polk county. Office on Court St. DALLAS, OREGON OPENING FOR HOME SEEKERS. Under the provisions of tbe Carey federal irrigation act there will be of fered for sale by the government this spring 412 forty-acre farms lu tin Yellowstone river valley, In the state of Montana. The farms are three miles from a railway station, while the climate of tho section is delightful and the soil most fertile and responsive when quickened with the water from the Irrigation system. Wheat, oats, rye and barley are all grown success fully, while apples and small fruits do exceptionally well. Alfalfa yields five tons per acre and fetches $5 per ton In the stack, while as high as $50 per acre is made from the culture of sug ar beets. These small farms can be reeured at a very reasonable figure, Metalled Information regarding them and the conditions under which they may bo secured being obtainable from the statistician of the United States reclamation service, Washington. This Is a bona fide proposition and Is worth looking Into. TTOBMIY AT LAW. OSOAR HAYTER, Upstairs In Campbell building. Mill 8t DALLAS, OREGON. KILLthe COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH Dr. King's flew Discovery PBICE tnn roucns n.ti.oo. I Mil OLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND tUW6 TROUBLES, GUARANTEED SATISFACXOBYj OB MONEY RJEFUNDEU. TEA You think one tea good as another ? Why don't you buy at the lowest Dfice vou see in the window ? Your rrocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling'i Best: we pay turn. as k sill l II F?tfls? KririM!' V rTr a ire.i.l.'.J. tew r BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon. TTORNEI AT LAW B. F. JONES Office in Cooper Building. INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON Calls promptly answered dayornlgbt R. L. CHAPMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Bell DALLAS, Phono 103 OREGON Mutual Phone 1306 JJsNTIST. M. HAYTER Office over Wilson's 1 rug Store DALLAS, OREGON TTOHNEY AT LAW J. L. Collins Main Street, Near Postofflce DALLAS. . OREGON Summons. J3i IllIUII (OltOLER. A very ixipular potato similar to or Iden tical with Kurc-ka Extra Karly. It bears lurser slseil tubers. Is a splrmlld cropper nj romis In about a fortnight abend of tbe Kurly Ituse end several days ahead of the Knrly Ohio. This variety Is dis placing many of the Imrviofore. stand ard early varletU-s shape or as smooth. The quality of the potatoes grown In sandy or gravel ly soils is bettor than that of those grown In clay or day loams. During n four years' tent Irish Cob bler was the most productive among six early and extra early varieties. urietiea which aro comparatively free of blight are American Wonder, Enormous, Kir Walt.T r.alclgti and Un clo Sam. all late kinds. The Vermont Cold Coin, a ery prviiiislug variety, also appear to lie espp.-l illy lilihl te tlstntit. Vermont ti. Id Coin U part I. uhrly worthy of notice. It U very produc tive ai d lu i!piH-:iran. u:uew bat l.lo Carman No. I. Asparagus and Rhubarb, riantatlona of aaparagnt and rhu barb may be aet during ApM and Hay. Ill the ( ircnit Court of the Ktnti nl nii'iim iui, i.uiiuiy, in'MHrillieill no. James 11. HiitehiiiB. I'lMiniitr v. Amv I. IIIKCIIIIIIi, Hl'll'lHlHIIt. lo Amv L. lllltchliia. tliA Rlmvu-tiiimoil ,1m. ifTHiiim: III the Name of the Ktule of Oreeon. Vou are eretty riMjinrt'il to HHtir and stiswer the com. lainl llltM avHlnaL you 111 the auove-eutltli'tl olirt Hllll lull wllhill Hia M'eekK from tlie iIhIm 1 tile Ural nuhltCHtloll of thia ailnilmma. lo.wil ill or Ix'fure the 2iul duy of June. 19UIS: and If on ihii an to answer, lor want uu-reof the niiniiii wui apply to aalil L'ourt for a decree as ia.,cd fur in hiiid coiniilatut, viz.: That the marriaKecnturaet now auu heretofore exlHtlna; between plauulll and defendant be forever annulled and dlaaolved; that the future care iiiiii cuaioiiy ol Jamva t llllonl Hutehlua and I'.rneat llulchlua, minor children of plaiultir and defendant, be awarded to plaiiitill; inn Liini piniuiiii may nave hiien oilier anu lur- llier relief aa to the l oan may seem Just and I'lna niiiiiinons, ty an order of the lion. Kd r. t'oad. (' ity Judee of Polk County, Oreeon, made at ( hituilM'ra at llallaa, Oregon, on tbe ;th day of May, l'.nw, la nerved upon you by ,uiiirniiun uiereoi not leaa Ulan once a week (or hlx consecutive weeks Immediately June, 1 'jus, In the "Polk weeklv iiftwKikaimr ,.f ncte elrt-u ation iiuhdaheil In bmIiI Cmmiv .,f Polk. The date of the Ural publication of this HHiiiiiiiiiii in amy n, tmn, OW AH' HAYTKIt. Atuiruey tor Pla.iiUft. (trior to (he M 1ay ol , ( tmiity ohwrvur, INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE FOR DALLAS, Train No. w. Leave Inacpcndvnco daily, 6:00 i. in.; Iv. Muiimuuth, a. in.; ar. Dalian, 0:40 a. in. Trnin No. 6S Lwtve IixloDcndence. dailv. 10:f)Ua. m.; Iv. Moiummth. 11 :UTi a. m sr. Dal las, Il:;i0a, m. Train No. 70. Iave InuenenUnre. riailv. i.:l;t p. m.; Iv. MoumuuLh, b:U p. m.; ar. Dallas, WT. t iii- FOR AIRL1R, Trnin No. 67. Leave Indi'nentience. dnilv 7:.Ja. ra.; Iv. Monutouth, 7:40 a. m.; ar. Airlie, o.ir. m. nil Train No. 7:i. Leave Indopenfienoo.diiily, 3 p. in.; Iv. Moumuutti, 3:60 p. in.; ar. Airlie, 4: p. in. FOR MONMOUTH ONLY, Leave Indepemienee, daily, '2:30 p. m. No. 101 arrivfi Monmouth 7:'20 a. m. FROM DALLAS. FOR INf)KPKN!ftNCR. Train No. ". Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday l::Wa. m.: Iv. Monmouth. K-.va m m pvuuvuut), v.Ht m. m. Traiii No. lol. Lv. Dallai. Hunday only, 6:55 . Ut., HI. JMtlTrSVIsUUIIl-t-( I l.W in. Train No. 69. Lkmvr DhIIh. auUv i n m Monmouth. 1:25 d. hi.: sr. Ititinnf ii.i...iM i-ji. m. (1 liia Iritiii connects at Monmoutli forAi nr. Train No. 71. I ahvh DnlUai rUlIv I.Qfr, lv. Monuiouth.Sp. ui.; ar. Imii-pemieuce, 8:15 FROM AIRLIE. Ieave Airlie, dally, 9 a. m.; Iv, The Publisher9 Claims Sustained United States Court of Claims Thn Publishers of Webster' International Dictionary allege that. t ' is, in fact, the ihu lar Unabridtred thorouirhly re-edited in e-ery detail, and vastly enriched in every purt. wit n the purpope of adapting it to meet the lurpT ana severer requirements oi auuiaer generation." We are of the opinion that this allegation most clearly and accurately describes the worn tnut has oeen aecompiipuci ana tuo result that dhb heeu reached. 1 ho Diet mnai y, as it now stands, bus been thorough lv ro edited in every detail, baa been corrected in every part, and is admirably adapted to meet the larger and severer requirements of a generation which demands more of popular philological knowledge tlnin any generation that the world faasever contained. It is perhaps needless to add that we refer to i ne dictionary m our judicial worn as or tbe highest authority in accurucyof defini- tion: ana mat in tne iuTureasmTnepasiit wm uo ilio Duurce oi cons i an i rciereuce. CHARLES C. KOTT, Chief Jiutioa. LAWREXrE TVELDON, .-X. JOHN DAVIS, CHAltLia tt. 1IOWKY, The above refers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY iis2sS2s' THE GRAND PRIZE thohiirhe;t award! was iriven to the Interna. tioual at the World's Jr'uir, bu Louis. GET THE LATEST AND BEST I'ou ti'iTf he Merattd in mir tptcimen payes, sent free. I.&.C. MERRIAM CO., PU3LISHCRS, BPRINGriELD, MASS. I WEBSTEm UNTllHNAriONAt) ncvoNAft Even our Gran dfat heny knew what BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will do. A CONVINCING PROOF of the worth of a medicine is the cures it can effect. Everr one who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment knows that it win C TD C RHEUMATISM, CUTS, SPRAINS. STIFF JOINTS vUKlU BL"NS- NEURALGIA, CONTRACTED MUSCLES AND ALL PAINS USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS. V. L. Settle, Richmond, Mo., writes:- "This is to certify that I have usetl your Snow Liniment for ten years for rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, etc., and in every case it has rendered immediate relief and satisfaction." Avoid all Substitutes. Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00 BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. lv O Rapid change of temperature are hard O on the toughest constitution. $ The conductor pawing from the heated inaide f a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform the canvaserspending an hour or o in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scott J Emulsion strengthen the 2 body so that it can better withstand the X O danger of cold from change of temperature. f O It will help you to avoid taking cold. 0 X ALL DRUGGISTS! 6O0. AND 91.00. q Order. In th County Court of the State of Or (iron, for INtik County. in in iiiau.T 01 the nutate and truanlianahlp Ntw on thin Mh (ly of M iy.li, comet Henri M. Kttuar, (he rnanlmti nf the H'roaaiid enate i rmu iiiiiiur, ny tmyter, r.sHi., it la attor ney, ann pnM!ita 10 tllUt oil rt hta iMstiiLM. t. m nirnic ,o mm i me rtHi eatateol aHll minor for inv im-trm auu 1 in ure tnppori, cxiuratton and mHintenaiK'eof aatd minor. utM ntl t.r..ir. mm vmk iu nil. All 111 livnie.1 one-hal. tniereit In and to that vrimu tro'i mi mmi in t'olk t'ontiiy. Htau nf ii..ii,.inri!i 11 nctrinnm ut the Hnnth weat corner of Heel Ion ehchtevn nat in t.u... ahh 7 South, KMOtre 4 Weal of the Willamette ruiiiuiiK ineiue rait ja roii' thence North M nxla; theur Mmi ii r.xia ....4 11 feet: and ihenee Houtlierljr lo the ila of hetmiultig, and cotiUinliiR iwo(2)acre more or lesw. id Train No. 66. Monmouth, a. in.: ar. I nlio. u 1. m. fThia trHin ruhiiM'ii Mt uitt..,.i t. i. iaiiHa.l Train No. 72. IavA Airlitv & tv.n lv. Monmouth. b:4ki D. in.: ar linls.IM.nlun..a Train No. 100 leavei Airlie 4:4ft n.m .nNr. L arrive MoiiniOUth 5:10 n tn arrive. I n.la FROM MONMOUTH ONLV. I'Srrt Monmouth lor I nil eiMnliiisB HsiUsi - rr . "7 A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE mck Kidneys Weaken The Whm. Body-Make you Weak, Ner vous and Irritable. Half the nervousness, half ih irr;,.. uiiiir mat is so common in hie, ii really su knefs, and in moat cases cuDuuion tuat acvomiianiM Li.l.... irouuif. 11 is the work of the kidneys tn koA. Iks I.I 1 I . . . J . . ! tun uiwu irw iroru uric anil .nrl other poisons, but when the ki.lnov. . sick, and not doing their duty, tbe uric arm poison rjermeMtrs t h iwvl .l . . ir onl irsint lntrrrlMl In ih. mm, - I .d..L. I. i.. , , 7 . "fc n. ih.i ini id iwuuoa u . .1 . , il ... "-, "r,n " ne"es. The irri Now. mi motion of mtinsrl of nlil vnantUn 11 isorirnsl nv ineroitrt ih.1 ui.1 1.1.. vs Moor. il l.n, K. Moorp. Milium Kvn.ii t . . .1 . ... .1 .Dry 1111. h oorr snl r nr Corrtrll. r,1..r ih. Z." ' m," iiiit,i in Ml .-. ... iirn-nr lit, airrrlnl lo flsr ra-forr this Court at lh -Unrt Km 1hrrr.1l In ih i'ii of li.Hu ,iMA.. tl.. thr 1Mb d.T of Jim.. K .1 thm . Ami It aiiprarlne lo ths Conn thai ih. . Iirlllliiii I. .Inly virtllMt bT thr oslli nf salil l',lttoii-r sml It Inrlh.T apnrartns from hi.I I- HII..H thai II I. nvsMlrr for mhI wsnl that uilil rt'al iwiatr ahouhl ! .M foi ih mainU'ii in- of sant v ant ami thai lh urit nl kin of --01 -n- wit. rraiiii-. Mtiopa, s alalir William K. Mootv. a brullHrr. William Kvrnu' rhmhpara. sim ol s tlm-asf,! alairr. Krwl Munror m imnnrr, r.an'y uriliail MiMifp, a alatrr anu r.rw i oniwia r.ilsar. s .iai-r. an. I ih,t lri,f laiinn rautvs nervousness, irritability, heailarhes, dirty spells; makes yon languid, unfit for work, and inclined to worry over trihVa. Besides, tbere is nothing more annnrinir than a r.i i-l. ,-M.asi'iir la inn ninai inimu. of kidney trouble. You leel lame and umi in the morning, suffer day and night withailullarhing in the bark and it hurts to stoop or bend or lift. If Vian s ki.lnrv Tills are tita. i n,. beiri nnin.tltw will ....... ... , " riiur 01 aai,i riiu, I ,lnI" Heal men t core rases W long lanaing. ii you satTer Irorn tnr of the ahore symptonis, do Dot heaiute to rive IWjan's kidney ."ills trial. Tbey art tor tne Kidneys ot,T. and contain ha ten o . lock in the forraio.m i.( aalil tav to .how eanie. II any their he, war s lieriiae atuiuM not hrrame.l lo a.iit rnanflan b Una t'vult Ut j the Bate ol soon real ealaie. 'i-oitioanlv ulamrr. a n.., rnlanits In Ihl. Coual; and (mUukrd at the . ua ,iiaa. kl r. tXJAP. County Jndt nws nut VTaeer Cna Bix'tval Mollars Sewar4 Ha 1.' ' . of t'alarrk that cmaaaH mt caiag by Hail s Cauvrft lam. r J.CHrITCt..IrT.,Totaaa., " to aaJr, ..(-aed . kara kawaraj F. J. CW aey ft th laM it yrs, aad WlWra alas ar- tr..l.j koaaarakle In aUl taalu l, j,, aa4 iaaacu: aMs ta carry aaat ar saiga Ii ninlabr tKlr Seas. mtrTsTar.t SI haiN-a. i. Taia I i -K-1- .- Wi-. k .-.aa w -Hum, I, i II mVm lIFffttUH. -- lUU s riaawTIvV wTtaaS kaast. poisonous nor halut Inrmm. Home pnaf is ennriimna. nil.... i the e(!i-ienrs of I lu n L." ln. t.i. 1 1'all at Belt A Cherrington's drug store' I aa.1 ask to see the lUierseoU of Pal!as pepie ho have used tbia renDr.lv. For saV by all dealers. Prie. VI eota. Kimter-Milbara r. It.-.u. - ". agvoia ror toe l at ted Mates. Kemember the aa: mo oUrre. THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make Clean Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof and Sold Everywhere at $300 Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY A T I- fy , fi ricsa tnip:siion 1 preserved and produced by 'uhertinc, a mild, delightful retviralion, delicately fragrant kes the ckin exquisitely soft) he j crackled appearance caused er-dryness) reduces the size of il pores, cleanses tliem. re- iiHainmation and spreads an even, glow due to wholesome nourish f skin glands and stimulation of apillarics which also feed the and supply its healthful color. r Druggist for a frtt lamplt ef Mf ba, i s enlarge 1 C ducea ii I radiant A mcnt 1 :1 the c ) skin 1 BERTINE m. i alii mm W ..W -M. )'," if : r ; ()' FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of people who have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and com merce over a large part of the civilized world. AN INSTANCE. Lucy Suddreti, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with arery bad cough for over 1 year. Sheaays: "A friend bought a bottle of Chambhri.ain'5 Cough Remedy, brought it to me and insisted that I should take it I did ao and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of It cured me of my cough." TIE IEW IDEA n fVn'. and sMi eatsMaai, utiamrg covsm ari KEIXEDn UXATIVl COFFEE Poor coffee has to be sold in bulk, it isn't worth packing. TivnsiiaMriimisaanlmfal the cr;o;h. uxate ri 1-1 cqqsb syeof rr ptiEDYS mmm mm ah nam tti fcitu BeifBfCindru didiwcmi For Sale by Drugorists. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom ch. Torpid Liver and Chronic Ccr.st:pation. rieasant to taHe QRINQ Laxative Fruit Syrup PnrRslAVw e i mn. .jui, ukxjq CO. Dallas, and M. TH0MPS0N11 City. Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions ci pimples and blotches- It Is guarantee