THE STOCK RAM.
Padigraa and Individual Excellence of
Vast Importance.
Many of those who own small Socks
only as a side line don t realize tbe
Importance of buying rams of good
qualities and pure breeding. It is a
shortsighted policy to purchase an In
ferlor ram because be can be got for
a few dollars less than one that is well
bred and of individual excellence.
The line bred ram has the prepo
tency that stamps his desirable quali
ties on his gat Usually the get of
the grade lacks uniformity. He Is as
likely to transmit some of tbe unde
sirable traits of some of bis mongrel
ancestors. No matter how good an In
dividual he' may be, his Inability to
transmit with certainty his own good
points disqualifies him.
Professor Thomas Shaw says that
where but a small flock of sheep is
kept and but one ram tbere ure no
HORSE SENSE.
Barns
The
roUar
SAD OF FINS DELAIHK ME11INO HAM.
serious objections to allowing the ram
to graze with the flock when the pas
tures are good, but should tbe flock
be large and the rams many it is dif
ferent Where several stock rams are kept
they are given a small pasture by
themselves. If they can be given a
change of pasture occasionally tbey
are likely to do better, but this is
frequently found impracticable. As
stock rams are usually grained some
what heavily at the mating season,
tbe aim should be to bring them
through a portion of the summer at
least without grain.
This can usually be done when tbe
grazing Is plentiful, nutritious and suc
culent The effect on the system Is
cooling, the digestion is less taxed, and
the Influence exerted Is renovating.
But when tbe season draws near for
service It may be necessary to feed
grain to them Again, that they may
begin tbe season's service strong and
vigorous.
-O
THE SHEPHERD.
A prosperous sheep man says: One of
the most luiportaut things In making
tbe sheep business profitable Is care.
Hheep feel neglect, and there Is alwsy
failure where they are kept In a shirt
less, careless way. Every year raise
lambs that are better than their duins,
and your success is assured. Take good
cars of the ewes. This care ought to
begin before the lambs come. Getting
ready is always the most Important
part of all. Tbe ewes should have the
best bay and grain we have In the crlli.
Musty hay will not do. Heavy grain Is
not the thing for tbe last few weeks
before the lambs come. Keep suit be
fore the sheep at all times. Tbey eu
iota or It
Sheep and Dogs.
We have kept sheep for the last
twenty years and never bad a dog
botber them, says a Maryland breeder.
if you will put sheep bells on about
half of your flock you will uot be both
ered with dogs. A sheep dog Is
sneak thief and will not go where he
will make a noise. Tut Ufty bolls on
a hundred sheep, and you need not
lose any sleep listening for dogs. The
bells coat 75 cents per dozen, straps
snout tbe same price. I live In a dalrv
section, but some farmers keep sheep,
un dogs attack only the flocks that
are not belled.
Weeds and Sheep.
Weeds come in without any effort
on our part but In spite of our hardest
euoria io seep mem out. now can we
utilize them? rigs make good use of
tbem, but sheep will make the best use
of the weed crop, writes a farmer In
Rural New Yorker. Sheep cau be tied
In a fence comer or with a portable
fence kept on a small ple. e of ground
arter one crop has been taken off and
the weeds start Tbere are dozens of
ways In which the sheep ran lie used
to keep down weeds, and tbey will
prove blessing to any weedy farm
Shearing 8heep.
a DOM who nave very iittiny abeep
bould nave a shearing macbiue. It
does tbe work better and quicker (ban
band shears, without so much injury
o ins aneep. n here ooa haa but a
few abeep it la better to go la with bis
ftelgbbors and get a machine. But It la
well to learn bow to shear bv hand.
Teach the boys even though you bare
a machine. It Is bad practice to Irave
any tags oo the sheep. If you don't
want them In the wool, clip tbem off
anyway just for tbe looks of the sheep.
The best time to dip is right after
shearing. Some wait until tbe tick
have all gone oa to tbe lamha and then
dip only the lambs. Ik-tter dip all
aheep and iambs, not once, but twtc.
ao as to catch tbe ticks that taakfc
trier tbe Bret dip.
Special Feed Fer Thin Ewaa.
It will pay to separate tbe thin ewe
from tbe rret and give tbem apeckil
feed for awhile. Doo t leave tuna with
tbe rest to struggle for their living, but
1-lv them a little advantage.
Ssnsible Advice In Regard to
Collars and Their Use. -
closely padded, ill fitting, soft
means suffering and shortens
the life for the horse.
"Years ago I gave up the hot, sticky
pad," said an intelligent fanner, "and
have used only the close fitting, bard
leather collar, which we have endeav
ored to keep clean. This clean collur,
with a good- washing of the shoulders
noon and nights, has generally sufficed
to keep them free from soreness. Still,
during the constant use of the rldin?
cultivator In our cornfields the necks
sometimes get sore, caused by the
weight and the moving of the collar
across the skin at each step oi tue
borse. We are all inclined to use col
lars too large for the horse. Much
filing should be takpn in the Drst fit
ting of the collar, and If It is thorough
ly soaked and placed on tue horse
while still wet it will usually shape It
self to the shoulders. Another thing,
we try to avoid a too low draft. The
way double harnesses ure usually made
all the weight comes on the horses
Uecks. and there Is a constant tend
ency to lower the draft even until it
comes nearly to the point of the shoul
der. This should Ik overcome as far
as possible. Tile draft pnould lie high
enough to insure an even bearing the
entire length of the shoulder, and nei
ther should the girth lie buckled tight
enough to cause any draft on the top
of the neck. In fact, a girth is unnec
essary and need never lie used except
where the traces are attached to the
load above a right angle to the horse's
shoulders. Steel collars are In use near
us, and I am going to try a pair this
spring. I think the principle Is right,
and they strike me as being very convenient."
BUILDING
THE SILO.
DWARF APPLE TREES.
They Are Useful to Owners of 8mall
Plots of Lands.
The sketch was made from a Ited
Astrakhan tree set two years before.
This was only one of a hundred simi
lar trees of the same variety planted
by George T. Powell of Columbia coun
ty, N. Y., who has taken up the culture
of dwarf apples. These Astrakhans
were propagated on I'arudlse stocks,
which make trees that If pruned prop
erly never grow more than eight to ten
feet high. They enn be planted ten
feet apart each way and when a few
years old will bear a bushel to a barrel
each.
Tbe owner of a small lot who wishes
to have several varieties of fruit and
The building of a silo Is of a great
deal of importance, and before it is un
dertaken a man should investigate
thoroughly the principles relating to
the construction aud storage of silage
One of tbe early mistakes was to build
silos too large in diameter anu too
small In height This resulted in get
ting very little pressure on tbe silage,
which permitted tbe air to get in and
consequently caused the ruin of the
feed. Wherever air can touch the
sllmre numerous germs from the air
attach themselves to the moist surface
of the silage, and tbe sugars in the
sllaire become food 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 silage is old that is, made
from mature cornstalks the spores of
mold develop most. In either case the
silage is ruined. The first thing, there
fore, a farmer must look out for Is to
have sufficient height to his silo, so
that the pressure on the underlying
silage will be very great
All things chopped up fine, as Is all
properly cut silage, develop a great
deal of lateral pressure. This forces
the silage out against the sides of the
silo and packs it so firmly against the
walls that air cannot get in. The plan
Is to build a silo not less than thirty
feet in height aud generally not less
than sixteen feet in diameter, if the
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. Those dimensions are
being quite widely followed In the con
struction of many silos. The diameter
beyond sixteen feet must depend upon
I aSA,. mffT itS Wft
IF
The Only One la Kind.
The Shaw ore Alfalfa rlnb la tbe only
e of Its kind oa earth, according to
tbe Kansas Farmer. It bo! da monthly
meetings oa the afternoon of tbe laet
Saturday to each month and dteruaaea
appropriate topics-aa. f Instaac.
-Alfalfa IVata."
mm
' ."V'V
"
'i' I IP
r'tl'i f , 1
IIWAIIF AITI.K TltKIX.
will give the trees good culture will
find both pleasure and profit in dwarfs,
in a commercial way the apples on
Paradise stocks have not been grown
extensively enough to test them. It Is
generally considered that they require
too much care to lie profitable when
grown on a large scale. Some leading
fruit growers believe, however, that
the Iioiu lii stock has great commercial
possibilities. It makes trees eighteen to
twenty feet high. They can be set from
a rod to twenty feet npnrt each way
and cnu be given the best of uttcutluu
owing to their moderate size.
The Fruit Patch.
jue government horticulturist says
many (let-sous with small lots may
plant what are known ns dwarf fruit
trees. ' In proportion to size dwarf
trees are more fruitful than "stand
ards." They come into bearing sooner
and are therefore of special value for
use In limited Inclosures or fruit gar
dens. Ilcsldcs the advantage of dwarf
ing, grafting may lie turned to good
account, enabling the owner of trees
to Increase his variety of fruits. Sin
gle trees have Is'cn made to bear as
ninny as lot) varieties of apples.
If you net out a fruit garden, take ad
vantage of the space under and be
tween the trees by planting strawber
ries, blackberries, rasplH-rrlea, cur-
ranta or some other small fruit Vege
tables may also lie planted about the
trees.
Renewing. Fsnccpeata.
IX) not throw away old fenceoeta
Just liei-ause the ends In the ground
have rotted away. You ran patch these
out and the poala will lust aa long aa
new ones. TAe a piece of an ordinary
pewt two feet long and smooth dowu
one end with an ax ao aa to fit on to
the end of the post, which should
likewise 1 smoothed down. Now get
half dozcu spikes and nail the piece
h the post Heverse the post, leaving
tbe patched end at tbe top.
One Man Spraying.
For an are of leu thau on acre a
small compressed air or knaiwack
prayer will be very satisfactory.
Where fruit as well aa potatoes are to
be sprayed tbe barrel spray pump out
fit will I most ec-ooouik-al. Hy mount
ing the barrel on a oiie-borm two
wheeled cart, at the rear of which a
three-quarter Inch pipe of aufflclent
length to rover four rows and provided
with nozzles la attached, one niaa caa
to tbe spraying uusli ted
A CONCRETE SILO.
the size of the herd. The larger the
herd the greater may be the diameter
of the silo.
For myself, I believe that any one
handling twelve head of cows or steer
can well afford a silo, writes a dairy
man In Rural New Yorker.
I'erhnps to the small dairyman or
stock raiser the difficulties that stand
in the way of the silo are Imaginary
rather than real. First In order, per
haps, is the cost of the silo and, sec
ond, the expense of tilling. But a
good silo thatwlll Inst for a number
of years can be erected at a nominal
cost. Every fanner should be able to
do his own cementing and thus make
his own alio foundation; also with a
little help to erect It. This would mate
rially lessen the first cost of silo.
As regards the kind of silo to erect,
I can recommend a good homemade
elm hooped hemlock silo as being per
haps ns satisfactory as any other,
Good silos all ready to put up can be
bought at a fair price. One of my
nelghlsirs has an elm hooped hemlock
silo, which he built himself, that has
done duty successfully for over fifteen
years and 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 alio Is glvln
good satisfaction and with a new lin
ing once In awhile will last a number
of years.
Cleanliness In the Dairy.
To produce clean and wholesome
rream we must have clean and whole
some milk, and to do this It Is essen
tial that we have clean stables, clean
dairy utensils, clean yards, clean and
wholesome feed and that the cows be
milked by men who are clean. To ob
tain the best results It Is Important
that the cows tie kept comfortable at
all times.
Health of the Herd.
Ihe dairy herd should Include no
sick animal, and esiecially none show
ing signs of tulierculosis, contagious
abortion or other trouble associated
with parturition or with mammilla.
mammary atiscess or other ndder dis
ease, actinomycosis, fever or any fe
brile disease.
I
Just Exactly Right.
have used I'r. King's New Life
Pills for several rears, and find them
just exactly right, savs Mr. A. A. Kel
ton, of llarrisville. N. Y. New Lite
I'llli relieve without thv least diecont fort
Best remedy for constipation, bilious
nese and malaria. 25c. at Kelt A Cher-
rington's drag store.
Two Myrtle Creek people have raised
ripe, good lemons.
Best the World Affords.
'It gives me unbounded pleasure to
reaMiimend liocklrn s Arnica Salve,
art J. A'. Jenkins, n( Chapel Hill, .V
C "I am ennvinced it 'a tbe beet salve
the world afTonla. It cored a felon on
pay thomb, and it never fails to heal
very sore, burn or wound to which it is
applied. 25c. at 11 1 A Cberringtoa's
drug store.
Feet ef the Calta.
Keep tbe feet of colts evea or ua
souBdoeae) my result Do not allow
the toe to grow too long Rlngttnaea
are uftew csusod by long form. Keep
tbe celts' suits well IItter4. One eUp
ea a wet floor saay rule a talaable eeU.
Eeeentiale In Oeed Butter.
I conakler the essentials to producing
flue dairy butter t j t pure water, a
fcaiprrature of 43 detreea. a Ootrtfu-
ra! act rat or and rmpbatk-aliy uni
form paina la every detail, says a dairy-
man. I pack la sixty p-nd. paper
lined tut aod ship direct to a coa
surarr wbe appreciates a Sue grade of
butter and la willing to pay for It sly
uaual output h leal pounds a wrk.
The quantity of hotter coiur should
vary with the oeaaua aud tbe various
feed awed.
F-urnwlll soon boast of one of the
beet equipped flouring mills in the
country.
It Can't Be Beat.
T1e beet of all U-a- Hert is experience.
C M. Harden, ol Silver City, North
Caroline, pays: "I Bud Klsartric BitUrrs
does all that's claimed tor it For
Momach, I-irrrand khiney trouble it
ea a t he beat. I have tried it and find
it a nana exeellrnt snodtcine." Mr.
Harden a rtghi; it's the beet if all
etlK-inea a'ea fur weatneee, lame bara,
and all raa dww conditions. Hret too
for chilis and aaaiarta. fcokl a a. fee
gsaraatee at Brit A Cherringtna'a drug
Hera. 60 e. .
War Against Consumptives
All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and you
are in no danger of consumption. Do
not risk yoor health by taking some un
known preparation when Foley's Honey
and Tar is Bale and certain in results.
Stafrin Drua Co.; M. L. Thompson,
Falls City.
Work on Echo's $25,tKX) alfalfa meal ,
mill Jiaa been commenced.
A Revelation
It is a revelation to people, the severe
cases ot lung irouuie mai iihvb uec
cured bv Foley's Honey and Tar.
not onlvstoDS thecough but heals an
81 renirthens the lungs. L. M. Huggles
Keasnor. Iowa, writes: "The doctors
said I haili const! in Dt ion. and I got n
better until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and
paiu in my lungs and they are now as
sound as a ounei. otarnn jjrug vxi.
M. L. Thompson, Falls City.
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
aa
New
FOR
Or. King:
OVCHS rf'F&A
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES,
A flour mill for Baker City 19 now
considered a certainty.
The Remedy That Does.
"Dr. King's Aew Discovery is the
remedv that does the healing other
promise but tail to periorm, says ivirs
K. R. I'ierson. of Auburn Centre, Pa
"It is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of lone standina, that olhe
treatments relieved only temporarily
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that 1 leel confident its continued
use for a reasonable length ot tims will
restore me to perfect health. ihis re
nowned coiish and cold remedv and
throat and lung healer is sold at Belt &
Cherrington sdrug Btore. oOc-and $i.UU,
Trial bottle free.
About 1,000 tons of alfalfa will be
harvested on a 'Bitter Creek ranch,
The first crop was about 400 tons.
The function of the kidneys is to strain
out the impurities of the blood which is
constantly passing through them. Foley's
Kidney Kernedy makes the kidneys
healthy. They will Btrain out all waste
matter from the blood. lake foley's
Kidney Kemedy and it will make you
well. Stafrin Drue Co.; Al. L,. Ihomp
son, Falls City.
The usual yield of the Jacksonville
tokay is four to five tons per acre,
other varieties about the same. The
net return is from $250 to $350 per
acre annually.
Foley's Orino Laxative, the new laxa
tive, stimulates, but does not irritate. It
the best laxative, (iiiaranteed or
your money back, btafrin Drug Uo
M. L. lhompson, Halls Uity.
J. M. Hoot, who has a fine young
orchard of 40 acres near Med ford, has
decided to plant a rowotchestnuttrees
around the entire tract.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testities
tiev. I. W. Williams. Ilnntineton, W
Va., testifies as follows: "This is to cer
tify that I used Foley's Kidney Kemedy
for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble, anil am free to say that Foley's
Kidney Kemedy will do nil that you
claim for it. htafrin Drug Uo. ; M. 1.
Thompson, Fulls City.
Within a short 15 minutes' walk
from Sumpter, the precious metal is
being washed out in goodly quantities
by hydraulic placering.
Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irreiinlaritv that could have been
cured quiekly by Foley' s Kidney Remedy
in ii v result in a serious ki.luev disease
Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the
worn out tissues and strengthens these
orifiuiB. t'oniniencc taking it today
Ktufrin Drug Co.; M. L. Thompson,
rails uuy.
A Pendleton man who has been up
in the Blue mountains, says huckle
berries will be very plentiful.
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Lltt e Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Sufferer In Dallas.
Women have so much to go trfrough
in lite that it is a pity there is to muel,
needless autfcriiu; Irom backache:, head
aches, dizziness, languor and oilier com
mon aches and ills of kidney com plaint .
I loan's Kidney Pills have brought new
life and strength to thousands of women
alllicted in this way. Don't worry if
yon feel tired and dragged out if you
have backache and bearing-down painB,
headache, dizzy spells, laintnesa and
lack ambition. Don't think it's some
trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer
in Ihe same way when they have kidney
trouble. Ask yourself this question:
"Are tne kidneys well?" Tbecondition
of the kidney secretions mav give yon
an answer. If there is a brick-dust sed-
iment, or a stringy settling in the urine;
ii passages are loo irequent and copious,
or scanty and painful it is time to begin
using Doan's Kidnev Pille. Delay mav
run you into Itnght'sdiscase ordiabeteg.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
of kidney trouble. Call st Belt A Cher-
riiigum s drug "tore, and ask to see the
statements of Pallas women who hav
used this remedy.
ror sale bv all dealers. Price 50
cents. roster-Milhnrn Co.. BtitlHlo.
Sew York, sole asreuts for the United
Mates.
Remember the name Doan
no other.
I GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY,
I OB MONEY REFUNDED.
. .COFFEE
Five degrees of excel
lence: good; better;
fine; finer;
v finest: all Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
Ilka it: we pay him.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
and COMFORT
i on stormy days
, by wearing a
..OWES;,
mm
! I Li iJr Guaranteed
I If P1 Waterproof
PtST?''"' 3 Everywhere
X01 J TOWE CO BOSTON. u 5(t4s
Clean - Light
Durable
W7f)?M is preserved
Complexion
is nresen-cd ana produced by
Jr.f. f Robettmc, a 'mild, delightful
ia"'.' preparation, delicately fragrant.
- f 4 Makes tlx skin exquisitely soft;
t luni.-;!e.;cr:ickiednnienranc3 caused
S'j by over-Jrynessj reduces the size of
enlarged pore::, cleanses them, re
V di;res inflammation ami spreads an even,
radiant glmv due to wholesome nourish
A m( nt ci i-kin Hands and stimulation of
winch also feed the
its hcallliful color.
tfira free sample of
the capillaries
jnT skin and supply
"si Ask your Druggist
n.a i Tmi wf: c nt mn a .i im
GET THE BEST
Recently Enlarged
WITH
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with more than 25,000 titles, based on the
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Edited by TP. T. HARRIS, Ph.n., IX.D.,
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2380 Quarto Pages
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G.flC. MERRIAM CO.,
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ITow'a Tain!
TTeerer Cra Huadrvd Pollara Eraard fa
ijr riux ut I i.rt that cannot be cured b)
aut v miKrra v a re.
F J. CHI NET CO., Prop. ,Toldo,o.
tha aBdriaiEBed, autre knows F. 1. Che
wy foi the laet a rears, and be Here bins per
"ecly honorable la all boluses traaartxaw
nj aaaaciallj able to can; out aa ebli(a-
Tione mew or ieir arm.
WaTTarx.W boi.i, rtrarrfeta. Toledo, a
WtUHsa. KiNaltuTUi,Uaoeeaaialriiit
aiete. T'.eio, O.
Hall ttlerriCaniitkknlelMulh, . .-
firec!!- apua tbe bkd and RlliVbeft MI l-f Se nJ
lh ttm Prw, T V per boUA. fers Ail
lira e laitaa sm. . - V
TEA
The cost of rood tea is
so very- little: only a third
of a cent a cup! a cent-and-a-half
or two cents
for the family breakfast !
Tee (fwrwr tetwraa rewr enen u
bete &bL-a e Bees, aw aea Le.
, . i . .'-TYr.S a ,i
.t f . ... 4 -
' f ' f ; ? -r ' e 1 .
r mm; -er
FEELING BAD?
I tS JA Stomach oot of order. Liver sltteffUh, Bowels all eloeend
Wt , -v.Maj,
Take an NR Tablet To-night.
Ton wilt begin to feel better at once. Their action Is
different from other Liver and gtoniacb inedlclnee ne
S-rtping, no alckenlng or weakenlnf sensations. Tbey
Slake you feel good.
BETTER THAU PILLS FOB LIVER ILLS.
"Nature's Remedy" (NR Tablvis) U tha very best pre.
criptfon for iour Stomach, Sink HtUadache, Loss of Appe
tita, Sallow Complexion, Constipation, Liver Complaiut,
Bkin Diseases, Chilis, Malaria, Biliousness. Dropsy, Pim
ples and Rheumatism. All of these diseases are caused by
stoppages and consequent decay and fermentation in some
or ail of the dieebtive organs. Oet a 16o Boju Said Cverywtor.
' " in ii
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
Ejv&n our m
Even our
Grandfalhens1 knew whaU
BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT
will do.
A CONVINCING PROOF
of the worth of a medicine is the cures It can effect. Every
one who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment knows that It will
C TDC RHEUMATISM, CUTS, SPRAINS, STIFF JOINTS,
LyUiVEl BURNS- NEURALGIA, CONTRACTED MUSCLES
AND eAtaUaLj PAINS. t
USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS.
V. L. Settle, Richmond, Mo., writes:- "This is to
certify that I have used 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.
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 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 Saddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
very bad cough for over a year. She says : M A friend
bought a bottle of ChasibbruiWs Cough Rkmedt,
brought it to me and insisted that I ahould take it. I did
o and to my surprise it helped tne. Four bottle of it
cured me of my cough."
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THE IEW IDEA TT
TBE CRI6IXAL LAXATO'E HH C 0 0 6 1 STEOP PT'J
EDHL3RS AXATIVE n OMEYI AR
U:m u tml "---1 Best for CJuIdrt. rLi iLi ut-iu hltZ-'
For Sale by Druggists.
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation
Pleasant to tail
DHIHD
Laxative Fruit Syrop
Cleanses the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches-
It is guaranteed
For Sale by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls City.