BABY BEEF.
Profit In It If Quickly Matured and
Proparly Finished.
To Wise baby beef profitably it is
absolutely necessary to have calves of
the beef type. They must possess the
ability to put on flesh In tbe right
spots that is, tbey should be well de
veloped where the most expensive cuts
are to be found. Then, too, they must
bave-the power to mature early. Tbe
majority of animals cannot be got
Into that condition at tbe desired age.
Early maturity must be a character
istic of the animals bred from, and
particularly should the sire selected
possess that special quality.
Tbe growing time lu an animal's life
Is the time at which to feed It. as it
has been proved time and again that
BUILDING
THE SILO.
HAD OF AS OHIO BAD! BEEF HKKD.
a hundredweight can be added then at
leas than half tbe cost of the same
gain on the same animal at maturity,
writes J. Huli McKinucy in Kami
and Fireside. For the first two weeks
each calf should have a quart of whole
milk three times a il.'iy, care being
taken (o feed it at blood temperature.
During tbe next three weeks half a
quart of akimmiik should be added to
the whole milk at each meal. When
the calf is five weeks old It should lie
so developed that feeding twice a day
will be sufficient, also ulupciiniug with
the whole milk and giving about three
quart of skiinmllk twice a day.
To supplement the loss of butter fat
In milk a small amount of flaxseed
meal Is used. It may be prepared lu
the proportion of a cupful of menl to
one and one-half quarts of, water put
Into a common stove kettle and kept at
temperature Just below boiling for
three or four hours, which reduces the
meal to a kind of Jelly. This is mixed
with the akimmiik at the rate of about
a tablespoonful to a pouud of milk and
may be gradually increased up to a
cupful when the calf Is three months
old. By this time the stoniuch will be
strong enough to assimilate uud digest
other food, and ho should lie taught
to eat a little bran, ouls, clover or any
other dainty that he can be persuuded
to consume.
The second summer lx perhaps the
most critical period lu I In' life of un
animal Intended for early beef. While
eiperieuce has shown thai there Is
very little difference In feeding inside
or outxUlo. so fur as gain in live weight
Is concerned, the hitter method will
prove the less expensive. When fed
luslde It Is absolutely mvesncry that
tbe ration coiikIkI of u certain propor
tion of green feed. To a certain extent
ensilage will answer this piirpuse, but
does not seem to have the same flesh
producing effect as the green grass.
Of all tbe grass mixtures w ith which
the writer is familiar, ouls and vetches
with a little clover or alfalfa hay are
tbe most sultuble. All things consid
ered, however, It Is preferable to turn
thera out about the first of June, being
careful to keep them on good pasture,
supplementing It with a small quantity
of meal.
In September they should be grad
ually accustomed to stable coudltioiis
by taking them off tho gruss part o
tlie time, esHclally with tho occur
rence of frosty nights, and given a feed
of silage and clover bay lu addition to
the grass and meal, in October they
should be put ou a rcgulur ration
Hteers that nave been red properly up
to eighteen or twenty months of age
should be getting ulwut one-half pouui
of meal er hundred pounds of weigh
and gradually lucreased, so that when
they are sold (hey will be getting near
ly pound of meal to a hundred pounds
live weight of tho animal.
The building of a silo Is of a great
deal of importance, and before It Is un
ilertaken a man should investigate
thoroughly tbe principles relating to
the construction and storage of ullage.
One of the early mistakes was to build
silos too large lu diameter and too
small in height. This resulted in get
ting very little pressure on the silage,
which permitted the air to get lu nud
consequently caused the ruin of the
feed. Wherever air can touch the
silage numerous germs from the air j
attach themselves to the moist surface
of the silage, and the sugars in the
silage become fool for the minute
plants that cause putrefaction or mold
In ir. If the silage is very green the
putrefaction bacteria develop most,
while if the ullage Is old that is. made
from mature cornstalks III:' spores of
mold develop mo t. in elth-i' c:i;:e the
silage Is mini i. The lirst iU'r.itx. there
fore, a farmer must ioo- out for Is to
have sufficient height to hi.) rilo, so
that the pressure on the underlying"
Klhtge will lie very great.
All things chopped up tine, ns Is all J
properly cut silage, develop a great
deal of lateral pressure. This forces
he silage out against the fides of tbe
silo and packs it so firmly against the
walls that air cannot get In. The plan
Is to build a si!o nut less than thirty
feet in height and generally not less
than sixteen feet in diameter. If (lie
silos are built small in diameter, they
become expensive, as a silo eight feet
in diameter would cost a great deal
more per ton of capacity than one six
teen feet wide. These dimensions are
being quite widely followed in the con
struction of many silos. The diameter
beyond sixteen feet must depend upon
EARLY LAMB -PRODUCTION.
o
THE FEEDER.
One of the most Interesting and
profitable branches of the sheep busi
ness is the growing of winter lambs
for the early spring market. This re
quires special care, constant vigilance
nd properly arranged barn and
yards. But most of the work comes
at a time of year when outside farm
ing operations do not claim attention.
This is no small Item in its favor.
Writing of his experience In this line
in New England Homestead, F. G.
Scott of New Hampshire says:
As to breed of ram, the Downs are
preferable. The ewes may be Downs
or one of the heavier wool breeds.
iach as linmbnuillet or Dorset. I nir.
I '
"!) g 5
'A ?;
M m
Dilator Milking Machine.
An Ohio Inventor has secured a pat
ut for a new dilator milking machine,
When tbe machine hns been adjusted
to the cow's udder and the leat open
ings or ducts have been dilated by
means of the dilators to form artificial
openings, tbe milk, it is said, flows
freely snd automatically from die
MiLiroa aucmsE is nica.
iMnlng thus formed lu uiuch more
natural manner than by the use of the
ifttoa milking machine.
la recent teat fourteen quarts of
Milk, It la said, were drawn from
tw by this machine, the same being
applied. uratd and moored In six
and ana-half minutes. Karh machine
Is complete In Itarlf, requiring no air
tubes or pnwrr plant, as In the esse
of lite pneumatic nillkrfu.
According to tbe description, but lit
tle or bo attention la requlml ones the
adjustment Is wade nntll tU row Is
autlked dry.
A CONCHIiTK SILO.
the size of the herd. The larger the
herd tbcjrreuter may bo the diameter
of the silo.
For myself, I iielleve that any one
handling twelve head of cows or steers
can well afford a silo, writes a dairy
man In Itural New Yorker.
I'erhnps to the small dairyman or
stock raiser the dllllculties that stund
lu (lie way of the silo are imaginary
rather than real. First in order, per
haps, Is t lie cost of the silo n ml. sec
ond, the expense of tilling. Hut n
good silo that will last for a number
of years can I erected at a nominal
cost. ICvery farmer should lie utile to
do his own cementing and thus make
his own silo foundation; also with a
little help to erect It. This would mate
rially lessen the Hint cost of silo.
As regards the kind of silo to erect,
I can recommend n good homemade
elm hooped hemlock silo as lielng per
haps as satisfactory us any other,
tiood silos all ready to put up can be
bought at n fair price. One of my
nelghlHirs has nil elm hooped hemlock
silo, which he built himself, that has
done duly successfully for over fifteen
years mid is still In a good state of
preservation. The Inside lining of
rough boards has to be removed every
four or five years, but the rest of' the
silo stands as it did when first con
structed. This kind of silo Is giving
good satisfaction and with a new lin
ing once In awhile will last a nuuilier
of years.
Don'ti For Pig F.eders.
Don't give the liquor lu which pota
toes are hulled to the pigs. The tannin
destroys the lining of the stomach.
Don't keep pigs in confined places up
to their bellies in mini. They are not
dirty in their habits cxivpt you wake
tlieni so.
Don't feed pigs solely on corn, as
pigs so fed do not command the prices
that pea fill plp do.
Don't send discolored grain away.
It will pay yon lietter to give It to the
pig and let lit itt do the marketing.
I Hurt discard straw or any straw
tuff that will do for bedding. It will
give comfort to the pig and ultimately
make rimnI manure for the farm.
Kach Individual animal Is a separate
ninehliie, and our work Is successful
nly when this machine is
one. -Jom-ph It. lA-rii-s.
SCOTT OAT FOB SHEEP FENS.
breeding liambouillct ewes to a Hamp
shire ram. The result of this cross is
1 lamb well marked In face and legs,
broad chest and heavy quarters and n
splendid fleece at maturity. Mine are
western ewes, and, owing to the condi
tions under which they have been
raised, they flock closely together in
pasture and are not at all Inclined to
he breathy. They are heavy milkers
and make good mothers.
The hours of feeding are 7 a. in. and
4:.'iU p. m. In the morning the flock is
admitted to the waiting yard. Next
the grain Is strewn in tho troughs iu
the feed yard. For this purpose a two
bushel bag is most convenient Mean
while the flock has collected at the
gate ready for admittance. The gate
is then swung up and away from the
sheep, aud the whole flock immediately
rushes through under the gate to tbe
feed troughs.
The gate Is then lowered and the
racks Inside the barn filled with hay.
By the time the sheep have finished
their grain the gate is swung up again,
and they quickly pass back into the
burn, eager for the hay ration. One
man can easily hay and grain 100
sheep In ten minutes. But besfof all
Is the fact that by use of this gute each
uiemlier of the flock gets absolutely a
square deal and a square meal.
Suppose the gate to be sixteen feet
long. When It Is opened the sheep en
ter Hie feed yard sixteen abreast, those
iu frout being compelled by the rush
of those behind to pass ou to the fur
ther troughs; Thus the entire flock
begins eating at practically the same
instant. .The gate's simplicity and
worth at once commend It to practical
beep meu.
In constructing the gate the mnln
enter piece A. iu which the lever E
Is placed, Is prefernbly n dry pine pole
of 4 by 4 inch mid should be two feet
longer than length o gale desired. It
rests and turns ut either end upon a
hort piece of Ixwrd nailed crosswise
on two posts set lu the ground, with
proper space between for the pole. The
lever has u small hole near the eud ill
which an Iron rod is placed with hoolc
on end to engage a spike or bolt driven
Into one of the posts near the ground.
so that the gate can when desired be
fastened open.
The troughs In feed yard are V
shaped, iiinde of a six tnch and u seven
Inch board nailed together and aland
on legs of 'i by 4. Spikes are driven
through bottom of legs Into the ground
to prevent shifting of troughs.
Hayracks are twenty-four Inches
wide, thirty inches high and fourteen
feet long, with no bottom. Legs are
of 2 by 4, lower board twelve Inches
wide, upper board nine Inches wide on
ends of rack nud ten inches wide on
sides. Tbe upper side Isiards are Set
Cleanliness In the Dairy.
To produce clean ami wholesome
r res in we must have clean and whole
some milk, and to do this If Is esiteu-
isl that we have clean t sbles. clean
lairv utensils, rlean yarda. clean and
w holommie feed and that the cone lie
milked by men who are clean. To ob
tain I lie lest mulls It Is Important
fliat the cows le kept comfortable at
II 1 1 lure.
SCOIT FEKP HACK FOR SHEEP.
at an angle. This prevents waste of
hay and also stiffens lack lu ceuter.
Space lietweon upier and lower boards
Is seveu Inches. Material for one of
these racks consists of two side boards
10 Inches by 14 feet, two end boards
9 Inches by 2 feet, two euds boards
12 by 2(1 Inches, two side boards 12
Inches by 14 feet, four pieces 2 by 4
rut thirty Inches on long side and
twenty-one Inches on short side, as
shown In figure; two pieces 2 bv 4 cut
' twentv-eli?llt hielwa nn l,.n,r .1,1. en.l
profitable, ,,," ... . ..." . ..
ler are placed In middle of rack, one
on each side.
At two months old the lambs should
weigh forty to forty-five pounds. Some
markets like them at this weight; oth
ers prerer inetn heavier. They are
either shipped alive, two In a crate, or
neatly dressed aud sewed up In mus
lin aud burlap. If properly marketed
such land should return a food profit
to the grower.
Professor Henry of Wisconsin places
the following values on skiiuuiiik when
fed with corn: Wheu corn Is worth 28
cents a bushel, ekimuilik fed at the
rate of one to three pounds to one
pound of corn is worth 13 cents per
100 pounds, but when fed in the pro
portiou of seven to nine pounds to one
of corn it Is worth but 0 cents per
100 pounds. When corn is cents a
bushel the mlik fed In the first propor
tions Is worth 31 cents, hut in the lat
ter proportions only 8 cents per 100
pounds.
Soy Beans For Hogs.
As n grain crop to use iu connection
with corn for crowding the spring
crop of pigs to market the soy bean
Is a very valuable crop. It is essen
tially a grain plant, very rich iu pro
tein, and while the hogs are running
oh soy beans they should have access
to corn to balance, the ration. While
the corn does not contain enough pro
tein for best results, soy beans con
tain more than is profitable to feed,
and the combination of the two grains
is therefore much better.
Feed For Work Horses.
The work horse should be supplied
with about two pounds of provender
for each 100 pounds of weight. Of this
from ten to eighteen pounds, according
to the severity of the labor performed.
should be grain hi some form. The
heavy feediiig should come at night.
after the long day's work Is over and
when the animal has time for masticat
ing and digesting his food.
Feeding the Calves.
.V Fennsylvauia dairyman reports
that he kept a record of eighty calves,
which consumed 12,000 quarts of jnlik,
for which lie received $481, or over 4
cents a quart, and the calves did the
milking. He estimates that it takes
110 quarts of milk to make a calf four
weeks old, which will weigh 1G0
pounds if they have Holstein blood.
Experiments With Steer.
In some experiments to test the
amount of feed needed to keep a
thousand pouud steer in condition with
out making him grow It was found
that there was required fifteen pounds
of timothy hay, twelve pounds of
clover heay nud seven pounds of corn-
meal. In other words, unless more
than this amount of feed was con
sumed the steer would not make a
growth wortli considering.
Fattening Hogs After Steers.
Where cattle feeders keep hogs in
faille feed lots some protein feed
should be given the hogs so their
growth need not. all be made from
corn not used by the steers. Striking
results have been secured in recent
Ohio tests showing that when tankage
was fed to tho hogs in the form of a
thin slop once u day much better gains
were secured. The gains made by hogs
fed tankage In addition to the corn
they got were much cheaper than
where no additional feed wns used.
The tankage used was ordinary di
gester tankage and cost about $38 per
ton. only about 80 cents' worth of
this was fed to each hog, and the
gains were over 50 per cent more than
where no tankage was ui s0.
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
W TH Qf, "jig's
Mm Discovery
WOLDS Trial Bonis Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACXOBY
OB. MONEY EEFUNDED.
COFFEE -
There is a time for good
tea, and a time for good
coffee; there is no time for
poor either.
Your grocer returns your money if you doo't
lite Schilling's Best; we pay him.
MADE FOP SERVICE
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
VATERPR00F
POMMEL
SLICKERS
Tills trade mark
and the word
Tower on the
buttons distin
guish this hmli
grade slicker from
thejusras cood
. brands
VV,' MY
IT)
Care cf Cream.
Aside from the scouiiug of cream.
there are other things which enter Into
Its care mid which should lie observed
to insult cream of first quality. Cream
ipidly takes up odors and for this
reason should be kept In a pure ut-
niospueie. Do not set cream in the
kitchen, for it will absorb kitchen
dors. A ureal deal of cream, other
wise first grade, tasles of fried onions
nd of fried ham nud of tobacco, ail
f which things may have been used In
le kitchen. Likewise do not place
the cream can In the cellar where there
re potatoes and cabbage and other
vegetables. Keep the cream nway
from the barn, fo:- the bain and cowy
Mors are the most objectionable odors
It Is possible for cream to have.
Ths Secret of a
. Beautiful Face t
lies in keeping the skia pro
tx'rtcdatiweilasclcanscd. Just
washing U not enough that
only leaves tliedelicate surface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and gcrmsj to merci
less attacks of sun and
w::at!iiT. After washing, ap
ply Kol'criinc and experience
its delightful refreshment.
Von will admire the line-less
softness it imparts to face,
neck ai.d anus. It not only
si 'miniates a radiant glow, but
proiccts ihe skin from becom
ing coarse. Prevents burn
ing, tan ami freckles.
A'k tur Oruft'frf fir 4
frtt M.v;,c, jfi. rsy
Wa 8,5. .ojXtXiL JiiU Ei
GET THE BEST
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
fell gg m&&
Little Sound Advice Will Help
Alapy a Suffeier in Dallas.
Women have eo much to eo through
ii me uih it m n ihiv mere is so mud
leedlesa suffering from backache, head.
achea, dizziness, languor and other com
mon suncs and illsol kidney complaint.
I'ohu'b Kidney I'ills have brought new
i
f4itf Caw.
Cows of dwidnl dairy lyp will re
turn tlx rreateat profit tie frj to
their full capacity.--Xebrailta Cipert.
sent Btatio.
Health th Hard.
The dairy herd should Include no
! ak k animal, and especially none show-
I lug aiarua of tiil-rvulwis. routagioua I
al.nl..o or other truubht anoclatcd I
Ith parturition or with mammilla,
mammary alaw-raa or other odder dl
eae. actinouiycoata. few or any fa
hrtUr disease.
Cm! th Mdk Quickly.
A handy arraucrateut for ajuhlly
rooting Billk la bath Inter and auw
mtrr roewteta of a lara tub with a
cake of ho placed In the rratrr. Kr
th raoa of milk amend It a ad rover
with flrM Ikl The le-o f K
aboctd bo pliJ apao three loch atrtfa
of wood to allow for dralnaa Too
Atlanta a Croat Mala Paint.
fi y Itoroiuet Id a summary of to
in trade aaya: Atlanta at coming ta
ha one of tbe grrat male d:tritxitin(
wltt of the aouth and la near the
im-atet one la the aoatheast. No dooht
"Kith larutlna farmers grt many of
their souk from Atlanta, ohlrh arara
Ira aol oa aurketa two or thrae tliors
Engliah haae Fattening.
Borne Kiigllsli farmers fatten their
sheep on grass alone, but the largo ma
jority feed eonie concentrate in addi
tion, cottonseed or linseed rake brine
generally aard. Pome roud feeders one
small amount of bran In connection
a Ith It. while others feed eiual parte
of ruttonared and tlrwerd rake. The
amount varies from three fourths to
mie and a fourth pound per br4 per
day.
will tw aorprtaKd how qalr-kly sallk 111 i as far froea Atlanta aa Colombia.
rooJ in tfala sort of simple arrance-
noot la the summer time it la s r
Ibtuf to hare thla tuh aa placed that
roid water from arriuf raa be raa
through It at plea aura.
un tbe oerrtopovrfit of Atlanta aa a
fcaie BMrtrt a aoijee croortanltT ft.
Essentials In Coed Butter.
I rotiAftler the eawnlialtt tit prJ i
Woe dairy butter la be nire watet. r
niperatare of 43 Orurers. a re- Irl'a
I rl ee arator and enip'i.iTii-slty iu!
i form pains la every da tall, a d il.
! eiiaa. I pack la siity ritl. .i.
lined tot and ship tllret t ta a roo
I soaier h approrlatt-a a due pr- le a
batter and is olliing ta ;-v for it y
r. . . . .' i
--, roooc a M ores a ;
eaatosa ana act as a p'aoeet
ta saa'a raUrnj hi Soath Carol its and
the aoatheast.
ing ta j-y for It
la lw pound a c-
joaprfty of better color h-wi t
vary a Ith the sewoa and the ar.j
feed sard.
fe and strength to thousands of women
iil:.. : . l - . . . '
nuciru in irus way. Don t worry il
ou feel tired and dragged out if 'you
uncum-iie nun oeariug-uowu paun,
eadilclie, diz.v spells, laintness anil
lack ambition. Don't think it's soma
trouble peculiar to the sex. Men sulfer
in ine same way when they have kidney
trouble. Ask yourself this question
"Are tne kidneys well?" The condition
of the kidney secretions may give von
an answer. Jl there is a brick-dust sed
iment, or a stringy settling in the urine;
it passages are too Ircqoent and copious.'
or scanty and painful it is time to begin
using iHmn'i Kidner I'ills. lvlay mav
rim you into Hright'sdiscaseordmbelcs
Doan's Kidney Tills cure every form
of kidney trouble. Call at Itcll A Cher
nngton's drug iore, and ak to see the
statements of Dallas women who have
used this remedy.
For sale by "all dealers. Price 50
cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Hutfalo
New York, sole agenta for the L'nited'
Mates.
Remember the
no other.
name IVmn't and
now. Tils!
wee&er Oi Hundred rollar Reward tot
ly cut of l Marrh that eaaaot ba k.
Hall 'a Catarrh Care.
F J. CHENEY A CO.. rpps , Toledo. O.
' te Bndrisicned, sir kaowm 9. J. r
ary to the Urt Uycars. aat believe hiss par
tertly honorable la ail buhms tnaaartkau
laaaeiaily able to carry eat any oha.
tinaa maito t tSrir trm.
5 "T ' r w '"'If rwnrrtrta. To1A. a
rite. TVioo. o.
t &larrh , DM-t.VH l-t
airartty aua Ihe ktkod aad mama aurf'eceej
rTBouat, aMayaal
Mall's Family Mis are the hast.
Recently Enlarged
WITH
25,000 New Words
New Gazetteer of the World
with more than 25.000 titles, based on the
latest census returns.
NewBiographical Dictionary
containing the names of over 10,000 noted
persons, date of bin h, death, etc
Edited by TV. T. HAHItIS,rh.T)., I.L.D.,
United Si utcsComiiiiaaioucroi: Education.
2360 Quarto Page
New rialM, M00 Ulnlr.tioin. Kick Bind Inn.
Needed in Every Home
Abo W tbtlcr'a Collegiate Dictionary
41H rncee. lluo Illuttmtioiia,
Regular Edition TilOiSf (achee, Sbiadlnp.
Da Luxe Edition 5';i4i!S1,. lMiitod fraa
Tmp1ntpnl,il,l,Pi,T.f. t lwnOfiil Mnillncs.
FREE. 1
"iiieuoaarrWruifcW IHum
G. 3 C. MERRIAM CO.. 4
Publishers. Sprlnffield. Maaa,
W 7
MM
is --.
' i.
;!i 4
, i." .1
1 miii"-y
-'a'. I- I-1 .'-' liwl:1a i f I
f -I'lJ .li; SCTT.'t a ,t
n iiiMa-TanrainTni
11
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Ms- 'i m
OLD FOLKS
Epeolall7 need "Nature's Remody" (MR Tablets); need It to take the Rheu.
Ism out or tneir juiiil., uc, mDrw ,u.n owmeiin, Liiver, Kidueya
Bowels in good order need it for tlie atreugta aud visor it gives.
Let " NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your Doctor.
Tata tnhint now and then i It will keen your ivatem in '
oontlitlon that diseases cannot take hold. Every box 1b guaranteed to
give aatisfacttoQ, or the purchase price refunded.
BetterThan Pills For Liver Ills
aa-aa-aanaaaa--. GET A 25rt. BOX.
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
I laus,
Vm-
d- -if- jsatn,..
1 f
7 H'S
EL-St
you need
raj e
not tear
.em if you 1
BALLARD'S
A cough or cold is trefterally a forerunner of many serious
sick npellu. It Kliould not be neglected, the human bfoathttiir
system is a combination of tubes and cells, which must be
kept iu order to insure good health.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
fi TPPQ COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
WUICD WHOOPINQ COUGH, CROU
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Ellin, But to, Mont., writes: "cheerfully recom
mend Ualiard's Iorehound Byrup to all people afflicted
Willi chronic coughs. I suil'ered for years with a chronic
roiitfii wltich would last ail winter. Ballard 'a Horehound
Syrtixi cli'ucted an immediuto aud permanent euro."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
BaSIard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 No! th Second Street, ST. LCU2S, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of people who
have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham
berlain s Cough Remrdv W-o A hn all
else to make it a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the civilized world.
AN INSTANCE.
Lucy SuJareth, of Lenoir, N. C. bad been troubled with
rryUal cough fW over .year. She say,: " A friend
bought a bottle of CHAvaE.tA,.,-, Cotca Remedy.
Brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
ao and to m, surprise it helped me. Four bottles of it
eared me of my cough."
TBE IEW IDEA
TEA
Why isn't everj-thinfr
moneyback?.
Everything isn't cood
enough.
Tar srarar tma taar aw If Ma SoO
. a aa, k-a.
r? THE CR.'SIIXL LAIATIE nn
tPfJEDYS AXATIVElil
- wwo.iru LajLjidr.
For Sale by Druggists.
S306B STECf TT
i
DHEVspB
aajaa
mm id
IN 6
u cure any case of Kidney or B'ad w irT
beyond the reach of medicine. Vc Jt'Pjl n.ot
. .w luurc
Cvrrn DcVce
Corrects
Irrrrpilarttif
Do not risk fcarirl
For Sale by STAFRIN DRUO CO. Dallas, and
M. THOMPSON, Falls City.
its
i
1