wj ?; ira.Mii u until!
mmmA
! Farm and 1 1 1
LUMP JAW.
i
i
i
4
,1
'1
Farm and
Garden
PROFITABLE TURKEYS.
Haw to Raisa That Fowls to Bring
Good Pries In th Market.
"8 access in tnrfcey raising depend
largely on the choice of stock, also on
the care and attention given," says
one authority. "I hare raised different
kinds, but like White Hollands the
beat. I bare often raised large Dor k
from three bens. Tbey are very tame
and bring more In the market on ac
count of their fine plnmage.
"In the early spring I gnther the
eggs dally, for If left to accumulate in
tba nest they become chilled and
are worthless for hatching. Much
labor and time mar be saved If the
I ML. . tsl t SL
X A
FDTB VHITB TCBKETS.
bens are kept In an luclosure during
the tgg producing season. Barrel! laid
on the side with straw placed In them
make good next.
"After gathering tbern It Ik not bent
to keep the eggs very long, but if there
la no suitable place to put them with o
ben tbey should be turned at least
twice a week.
"I give seventeen eggs to a turkey
ben. It is best If tbey can come off
while sitting to eat and dust as they
like. Tbey may also be diluted with a
good powder Just before the young
turkeys come out. I take them from
the neat as soon as poHKllle, all but
one, to be left with the mother, so slip
will not be uneaHy. I kec them In a
box In tba bouse until they leurn to
eat and walk. They soon Icnrn to eut
bread moUlened with sweet milk.
"The coops are then re.irty. Thcee are
made of board eight feet long, filxmt
three feet high nf the front ntid two
and a half inches In the n-nr, being
fitted with a good cover; also hoard
partly covering the bottom, with n
door In each end. This. rfivMi'd In the
middle, will make two good coops,
wblcb will turn the rain. I keep them
In the coop with the ben one diiy, then
turn them In a pen made of boards a
foot blgb. The pen la about twenty
feet square. Around thla two feet of
poultry wire la placed to keep the
mother In; also to keep the outside
chickens from getting to scalp the lit
tle ones.
"The coop openlqg In t bis. pen mnkes
It easy to change them around. In IliU
way they get plenty of exercise and
will flourish If given corn men I and
cheese made of sour milk four times n
day with plenty of fresh water. Hmiill
oyster shell is necessary. A mull bit
cayenne pcper mixed with the
cheese Is a good stimulant.
"After keeping them In the pen about
two weeks they are gelling anxious to
find larger fields. The While Hollnutls
will wander and hunt, but nearly al
ways com borne In the evening. Tbey
soon learn to go In the coop. This must
ba kept rery clean. After feeding they
are shut In and kept till the grass Is
dry In the morning. Always keep them
In when It rains. They cannot run In
the wet until larger.
"When getting the in ready for mar
ket a mixed feed of oats ami corn la
good. Old corn Is much better thnn
new."
A way of controlling turkeys to make
them stay In a field Is very simple.
Take a shingle
or a thin piece of
board about a
foot long and
liora wltb a small
bit four boles,
t r on one able
and two on the
other, that will
Just cover the
t'V k wings. Take then
stout pleve of
IVKKU TURK IT, , , . .
soft cloth and put
arouna Hie wing or under the wing,
bring It througb the hole and tie e
rurviy. I he turkey cannot fly with
this on, for she cannot raise her wings,
as site Is obliged to In flying. The cut
gives au Idea of how It la made and
attached. Tba airings should not be
tied so tightly aa to Injure the wing.
but tight enough to stay on. The tie
vke cannot be used during the breed
ing season, as It will prevent the tur
keys from mating.
A Treatment That Sometimes Will
Curs an Infected Animal.
The following la the standard treat
ment for lump Jaw on cattle: If there
be 80 opening in the tumor or swelling,
inject into the opening about one tea
spoonful of tincture of Iodine daily. If
there is no opening, rub the tincture
on the skin daily, or it may be injected
with a hypodermic syringe. Continue
the treatment until it Is evident that
the growth of the tumor bas stopper!.
If willing to give up the us of the
cow as a milker until she U cured, you
may also, in addition to the treatment
above prescribed, give her one and a
balf to two and a baif teaspooufuls of
Iodide of potassium divided into two
dices, one in the morning aril on,- at
night, to I given in a pint of warm
water. Oimimie this for two weeks
or until ipiis of iodism appeiir, such
as a scurfy shin. wce;ii:is t the eyes
nd dribbling from the nwe and
mouth. Then di.-continne for a week
or ten ij-ivs an I commence at'Jin If
nwesHiry.
The Iodide of potassium will render
the milk unfit for use. Continue to milk
her regularly, however, an I throw the
milk auy, as rh: may be cured in a
few weeks, and then her milk will be
all right The disease itself does not
render the milk unfit for use unless
the cow la in the last stages, where
he general health of the cow will be
Impaired.
THE HOME FRUIT GARDEN.
Suggestions For Making It Profitable
as Well as Useful.
The home fruit garden is not only
ttractlve when the stra wberrie are
in bloom or In fruiting or when the
raspberries, currants, ears, peaches or
other fruits are ready to pick. The
borne garden is ever an attractive sriot.
So member of the family, no visitor or
other person can pass this garden de
voted to the growing of the various
fruit for home use without being at
tracted to It. Such a home fruit gar
den expresses much to the observer at
all seasons of the year. It speaks of
contentment, of health and of the home
table embellished with beautiful and
delicious specimens of large and small
fruits.
The location of the home fruit gar
den should be aa near the dwelling as
possible. It may embrace an acre, half
an acre, quarter of an acre or It may
be coatlned to the rear end of a forty
foot lot In town or city. If you have
plenty of land, give the fruit garden
1
PLOWING AND DRAGGING. If I
In I 1
1
System Will Save Time and Trouble
Farm Work.
In plowing aim to have the plow
clean and free from rust, so It wiy
scour at the start. Couple the horses
closer to toe plow than to a wagon.
Bee that the clevis is adjusted so it U
In a direct line and causes the plow to
go the proper depth. Take pains to
have a steady, even pulling team. See
that the harness" fits Just right and
everything Is in order. For plowing
level make narrow lands and con
sequently more dead furrows. Go to
the side of the field and step off the
j. i - .A ft .
r '.' ..
Deiigntiui! j
m M W sT
I
THE PIOXEEB
TEMPEEASCE EEEE
Coast
I i of the Pacific
ii wriB Siiiiirw'itjfciaBeBjjapjjpggpjaBSJgaw
t For sale at'
all leading tem
perance drink
stands.
NORTH PACIFIC
BREWING C0.v
ASTORIA, OREGON
B D jL
For Sale by
W. J. ATCHISON, DALLAS, OREGON
Ji!
HOW TO TACK DERMIS.
liberal space. If you have simply a
town or city lot, miike the most of this
small plot of ground at your disposal,
remembering that by culling back the
new growth every year on the fruit
trees many of them ciui lie grown lu
small space or on the borders near
femes.
You may have one row devoted to
grapevines, another row to raspber
ries, another row to blackberries, an
other to currants and several rows de
voted to strnn Is-rrles, each row run
ning the. whole length of the fruit gar
den and so planted as to admit of
horse cultivation. The disposal of the
rows of npple, peach, pear, plum and
cherry trees can lie easily nrrmiged.
Plant the rows of trees far enough
apart to admit tlio various rows of
small frulls between the rows of trees.
I.rapevlnes will thrive equally well
when trained to the sldo of the house
or to any other building or trained t
the pillars of the porches of the house.
If there Is a surplus of fruit It may
lie easily marketed. If sent to the city
It must be carefully packed. The cral
shown In the sketch Is eiiuipiied with
tight wooden cover, yet Is sutlh leutl,
oM-n to allow the air to circulate. It
will hold alsiut sixty quarts of ber
ries.
Grasses Everywhere.
brasses are widely distributed. '
usually think of them as existing In
our tcmH-r.ite tones only, tscaue here
we have the Nrennlal pastures and
meadows. They are, however, to be
found so far north that the soil Is fro-
sen miller them during the greater pai
of the year, while they are also com
mon to parts of the south where the
frost Is never known. Kven the uioun
taiu lops that are clothed with erM-t-
uai snow nave just tsdow the snow
one meir carjct of ptm that grow
and bloom through a brief erlis every
year. Hie grasses push hard against
the eternal snows.
Lame figs.
Young pigs confined In a floored pen
Sometimes become lame. It is advisa
ble to turn the pigs out and let tbern
bava aa opportunity to take proper x-
rclae and enjoy natural conditions a
Marty aa ptwible. It la the plank
Boor that causes aoreneM and lame
cwaa. If tba pigs have access to good
peiture they may tw fed on rors
Ion, hot If confined In a small lot
they should be supplied with food
that con ta las more bone making cos
atltaenta than la supplied by corn, sock
wheat bra a, eata, mlddllaga, col
tarda, etc. ,
Holland Cabbages.
It appears that some varieties of cab
bage ami cauliilower suffer more from
maggot attack than others, but except
for the Holland cabbages there are
none, so far as we know, that will not
tie badly Injured by theee pests. B.Mh
from our own state aud elaewberc the
Holland cabhagca are reported as be
ing quite free from niaggut attack and
leed Mule If any treatment. New Jer
sey Experiment Station.
Applying Lime.
The full Is generally considered the
bent time to apply I line, but moderate
application my Iw made whenever the
former finds It convenient ta perform
lh work. Mn.h of the rail grain Is
redl oil corn gmcod, and this land la
"ot plowed up or In shape to apply the
lime advantageous! at that aeosoa.
Alfalfa and Water.
To grow airalfa wo moat Drat of all
arovlile a soil which la dry by natare
or which Is anderdralned. If wo dig
a post hole four feet deep and And wa
le wt may know that alfalfa mill aot
trow tberw. There la a old saying
which expresses this. -Alfilfa will thX
grow wltb wot feet" Though It arok
water la a deeper soli and the runts
penetrate rery deeply Indeed la aa old
Bold, w aaust aot expect It to grow
where tb water rises ti w It Ma foar
foot of the eerfaco.
taesring "elate Vinoo.
The anmlrr of sprayings It will bo
sary to give potat.ws dVpeada
tmewtut opoo the srsson. If raitsT
weather prevails It will be smsun
to spray ennrs freiiiently lhaa If H ho
eonipsratlvely dry. not only Kersaao
tb rata 1:1 aaoh the spray anstrrial
Off the tines, but also herasa etamn
weather Is favorable to the dWrlocv
-' t of the disease, a good geweral
ru Is to liegia tmtlH hea the
i vines art at. nit six Inches high as4
P V ovory tea days or two srorfca
tbroghnit the sesoa.--W. J. Crrra.
l'L.tl ic:ch hai:i;owimi.
required distance at each end an 1 place
a pole upright at each end and at the
end opposite to the one where yo;i
commence ploni:ig. I'lace ano;!ier
pole failher on, lining it i.p with the-j
end poles. .Sle;i off the same distance
at each end that you ilo at the M.iex.
eo the land uiil be the rllit proior-
tlon. Start til? plow anil keep the two
end poles In line between the horses'
heads, and get a straight furrow to
start with. All that Is now iiecew-it ry
Is to keep t fie back furrow straight
with the other, nud ufier that keep
the horse lu the furrow, ami turn the
soil in even layers, slightly hipping
over, leaving no space between them.
As soon as a land Is finished harrow
anil drag It U-fore commencing auolh
er field. If using two teams, the first
one to finish uses the harrow and drug.
This rests the team by a change. This
method puts the land in fine condition
aud saves much future work, as fresh
ly plowed land works much lietter
thsii where an entire Held is plowed
before dragging or harrowing.
I (rugging luitch f.isliio.i'" may be
new to so:in and prove of value. I:
advantages are that it drng-i neither
lengthwise nor square n r ki i!i.- fin
rows ii nd makes easier comers than
the ordinary diagonal dragging. The
plain Hilt -Ii fashion is shown In the
diagram, t'nmmeuee by "striking o;it"
from A to It. Turn to the rig'it and
go biiek on t ie left side of I'i't track
till you roii'-h edge of !'.,! n, ar A
ludve across the 1'rst lr:nk mil ba-k
o'l the opposite side to the olli el: I
f'ross over ar.d b i k on oii isire s ih
n gnl m.
I'ontiiir.e ci'o-sirg over i:t e. r'i e: d
Inside your last track u:nl oiiisho tin
last traik along tlie shies. When hill
done the piece will look like fie lir,
dlagniui. and t!u cxl trip woui.I I-;'
from (' to 1 1. to I-:, to T. to '. Wlie.i
done the li t trip voi:M le fneii C, i.t
II. and the pleie will have lee;i il-.vg
gt'd twice diagonally Pi nppi-iic ili.ee
lions. 'I lils works w ell oil !ei es lhal
are nearly square or not m::e than
tlce us long as w liie. Of late, said
one who had tried this sysleni. v.e
have founil that It Is econoiiiy in plow
ing, cultivating, etc., lu mnUe our lauds
as long ns possible. I in the n- Imtch
drugging :id not wo:k as well, as it
was too near lengthwise the furrows
so we hit I!hiii what we call "crazy
Hutch." shown In the second diagram
We "strike nut" zigzag across the
pie: e two or three or more times, uc
enrillng to lis length compared to
width. The diagram shows three times
-via. from A to It. tot', to I). Turn to the
right and go back on left to lirst track
to C and drive across It. Co on right
side to II, then up left side to A. Cross
over and back on left side of B. I (rive
straight ncniss the first two tracks,
turn to the left and ga on right side to
COFFEE
Good coffee is partly in
b u y i n gf and partly in
making; like everythingf
else.
Your grocer returns rour money if ywi dont
kike Schilling's Best; we par bim
The Publisher
Claims Sustains!!
United States Court of Claims
The Publishers of Webster's International
Dictionary allcife that it "is, in fact.tiie hiui
lar UnahridKcil thoroughly re-edited in e ery
detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with
me purpose or adapting- it to meet the larger
and severer requirement of another genera
tion." We are of the opinion that this Allegation
most clearly and accurately descrilcs the
work that has been accomplished and the
result that has been reached. The. Iilctionarv,
as it now stand!!, bus been thoroughly re
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 than any generation
that the world has ever contained.
It is pcrhajn needless to add that we refer
to the dictionary in our judicial work as of
the highest authority in ai-curacy of dcllni.
tion: and that in the future asinthe past it
will be tue source of constant reference.
CHARLES C. KOTT, Cbicf JnjUc
lA WRENCH WELDO.V,
'jk STi'NTOvV.Fn.T.R, 4
" v. CilAitLfcS 11. UUWllf
Judg.
JTus abme rtftn to WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
THE GRAND PRIZE
(the highest award) was given to the Interna
tional at the World's i-air, bt. Louis,
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOB DALLAS.
Train No. r4. Ieave Innependenre daily. 6:00
a. m.; lv. Monmouth. G.lua. m.; ar. Dullan, G:io
a. m.
Train No. &s. Leitve Indt-pendenPe, daily
0'Jjr. m.; Jv. Motimoutii, ll:u5 a. ni.; ar. Dal
las, a. m.
Train No. 70. Leave Independence, daily,
o:l; p. m.: lv. Monmouth, 6:0 p. m.; ar. Dallas,
i;55 p. m,
FOR AIRLIE.
Train No. 67: Leave Independence, daily.
:30 a. m.: lv. Monmouth, 7:40 a. in.: ar. Airlie.
s:k a. m.
Train No. 73. Leave Independence, dnily, ;
p. m.; lv. Monmouth, 3;5u p. m.; ar. Airlie, 4:2h
p. in.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leiive Independence, daily, Ji'.X) p. m.
No lol arrives Monmouth 7:20 a. in.
FROM DALLAS.
TOR INDEPENDENCE.
Trnin No. i-. Ieave Dallas, daily ex. Sundav.
8:a.m.: lv. Monmouth, a:.wa.m.; ar. Jnde
pendeutpj 9:1) a. m.
irain o. mi. i,v. imiina, sunnay only, 6:55
m.: ar. Independence, 7:;J0a. m.
Train No. Hi). Iave 1JIk. d.iilv. 1 n. m lv
Monntouti), hi.: nr. Imk'iiehiiein-e, 1MU p.
m, (Ihis train cuuneeis at Monimmth for Air-
te.)
Train No. 71. leave DhIIas. rinilv. 7::sr n m-
v. Moninoutii, H t. in.; ar. Iudi'Miieiioe( S:l.fj
p. m.
FKOM AIKME.
Train No. CO. U'Rve Airlie. dailv. y a. m lv
MoniiHiuth, y;:Vi u. in.; r. liKiciiendcitee. y:;0
l. (This train coniiecis ut MoumtitiLh fur
Dallusj
Train No. 72. Leave Airlie. dailv. S:fiS n. m
lv. Montnouth, '):4u p.m.; ar. Iuufi-endenee.
p. in.
Train No. 100 leaves Airlie I:I5d. m. rusdav
only arrives Monmouth 5:0 p. m. arrives iude
IKjndenee p. in.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, dailv at
:00p.m.
GET THE LATEST AND BEST
I'mi will he tntcrtrttd in our
tecimen jxtyes, sent jrct.
S.&C.MERRIAM CO
PUBLISHERS,
GPRINGRELD, MA88.
I WEBSTEITS
a r h j c c r
M ,R, i j 6 " o
VAHIATIom OM DfTCH FABRIOIC.
C, wlicre you will cross the two tracks
"train. ul gn on left nl.le to I. Al
ways ko strslKht alirnil till you get to
llw nlKe of the Held before you make a
turn.
When half done It will look like the
Ictnre. ami the next trip would Iw
from K to K. Q. H. I. J, K. U K. When
done the last trip will le from M to N,
O, P. This looks couiiillcated. hut iH
bn t hslf as bard to do It as It la to
tell shout It. At least It seems that way
to me Just mow. In striking out we
never measure a piece, but ruesa at the
ancle. However, the truer you tet It
tnx k out the better ft works out In
.nUlilng.
KILLthe COUGH
and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
KI
Dr. King's
new Discovery
FDR fOUCHS soTaoo.
'UnVrOLDS TfiSi Bo ll'rree
HD ALL THROAT AND IUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACIOaV
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
LIU e Sound Advice Will Help
Many a Suffeter In Dallas.
I I i V T
P 1 ,1 r Civ
i JLI
I i ' - 'fit
ii
THE ET FATHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
afforded by a
rrrT- r ft
Clean - Light
Durabis
rr uuar.inTeea
ueVi i ' prow
Easts- Psultry Plants.
lcborna. Mi norms and Khode Island
ReI are wsed on the ent farm. LUht
Hrahmaa and riymoutb Kocks on the
roaster and rapoa plants, while the
broiler and combination plants nse
rtyuoath Rocks, Wysndottes or Khode
Island Reds - Ou-ar Krf.
Oswtrayinf (.
T destmy the irernta of smut
aata aad other seeds s.Kl half a poand
fonuaitu to thirty n I lows of water,
srrrad tba aeej on a barn floor and
(Tinkle the soittTVm over It. maktna It
Ihomwirhly damp. Thew aboTel It Into
pile sJ rover It with sacks or hiaa-
keta for ahaat two hours, an that the
rhmii-sl nay art oa the (rain. The
srala Bay thea be dried for future
bat It Is better to sow It at oare.
The seed ha)d mo be a smsM aa ta
pact la the ha ad. Thirty ralkwsa wlii
treat 100 te IM bashela of frtlm.
omen have so much to go through
in inn unit u is a pity there is so miicl
needless siitlering from backache, head
aches, iliz.ineHe, luijguor and other com
mon aches and ills of kidnev cninnlaint
loau s Kidney I'ills have lirontlit new
uie aim strength to thousands ol women
mulcted in tins way. Don't worry
you feel tired and dragged out if V
I... ..A 1.....I I II. , -.
" ui;m-uB uiiu uearing-iiown pains
neaiiiiche, dzy SM'lls, faintnees and
ineK ninniiion. Hull t mink 11 a.nn
trouble peculiar to the sex. Men sullV-r
in tne same way when they have kidney
irnuoie. ask Voureel tti a nnpt
.-ro me Kltinevs we ir 1 I.e. -mi, 1 .1 ,,
oi me ki.lncy secretions mav give v
an answer. If there is a hrick-dnut b.hI.
itnein. or a stringy settling in the urine
il passages are loo fn-oncnt and c,mi,.n
or scanty and painful it is time to liegMi
uiisiiiiiirniiiiH'v i ins. iH'luy mav
run you into Itright'sdisease or dnibcteij
Ooan's Kidnev I'ills nnro ...o...
of kidney trouble, fall at licit I'her
ringtiin's drug "tore, and ask to see the
statements of Dallas women who have
useu mis remedy.
For sale by 'all dealers. Price 50
cents. Koster-Milhnrn fo., Ilnllalo
New York, sole agents for the United'
Mates.
Kemember the
no other.
name Pnan'g and
new's This!
WecPer Ore Ei:n.:rrd rlUrs Krward fo,
irci.if lats.-it that cwnot hs cured bt
Hall's l alarrh lure.
F J.cilt:NFV00..1rep .Totedo.O.
th KDj misned, hi kown f. J. Chf
ay tot the lt 15 year., and btl,, him pn
tct!y hosorabls in all bun ana tnnurt,
and enancially abl. to carry oat any obliaa
ti.'"A ma.1 b thr Ir arm.
a.t.T.r...brP.,i,mr1rtltTBW q
avail s faaulT I'lils an taahask
9 v;S
The Secret of a
Beautiful Face C
lies in keeping the skin pro
tectedasvvcilasclcanscii Just
washing is not enough that
only leavesthe delicate surface
more exposed to the irritation
of dust and germs j to merci
less attacks of tun and
weather. After washing, ap
ply Knhenine and experience
its delightful refreshment.
You will admire the line-less
soilness it imparts to face,
nec k and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant glow, but
protects the skin from becom
ing coa-se. Prevents burn
ii g, tan and freckles.
Aii w Dntztin fir a f
frn imiIi mmd TkTT
giQSERTINEH
'v",
r--aa
v
t jc am feelfne ort-of-torte, take ta T&W
tmt, aoa ' wiii eII id ine r tuning.
Thi-v make y-u feci jiist right. ''KATL'RE A
RCMCDV" t;euptheim tl.e Stomach, Urer, Kidoey
rind pr.rifp" the Blvd. dtws its work tTioroueiily and
l,lcantly. y-t it n-ner eripo, wcuktu or ickenaw -
lnvsvriabi mat ice the nser feel strouijer and btter
Better Than Pills For liver Ills. "
TnJr Kit Tafait fr Indigestion, Sick Heads? hi, LosS cf
Appetite. Sbliuw Complexion, Liver Complaint, Skin Diseaaea
Pimple, and Eruptions, Chill, Malaria, Biliontnem, Ehetiina
tism, Torpid Liver or In active Kidneys JUid all I roubles arising
from the digestive oran.
Get a
25fL
Box.
One
Tablet
BELT & CHERRINQTON, Dallas, Oregon.
i
fi winter!
vou need
XJ noD fear
" Tnein if you
ue
"5
H0REH0UND
A cough or cold is generally a forerunner of many serious
sick spells. It should not be neglected, the human breathing
"system is a combination of tubes and cells, which must bo
kept in order to insure good health.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
CI 7PPQ COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
vUfvCaJ WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Kill's, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully recom
mend Hallard's Horehound Byrup to oil peojjie afflicted
villi chronic coughs. 1 suffered for years with a chronic
cough which would last all winter. Ballard's Horehound
SyAip uffuctud an immediate and permanent cure."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Sa
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 couctIk; nA mM hv Oiam-
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 Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C. had been troubled with
very bad coagh for over m year. She says : "A friend
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
ao and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottle of it
cured me of my cough."
TEA
We couldn't monryback
tea, if our tea weren't bet
ter than tea as you know it
Tow r?rr nrtvm rmr mcr-ry t torn 4cmt
THE HEW IDEA
Ujtej tie Bifeii
lot lifliamAL IJUAIIU 1
wmk
C3D8B SYEOP rr
THE CRISIHAL UXATIVE ri ri
in
But for CL'Isrei LJi 1 ucsmi.Ebii,
For Sale by Druggists.
mm aV J aaaa
Will cure x.?. V
USE
cure anv n t v: jtt '
U K,vnM.v..'',r -'Clancy or Bladdi
iwca OI niediciae.- No mPd,v,-n. w
U1U1 c
!er Disease not
e can c
For Sale by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M.
Cnif i Backacfre
Corrects
Irrc gtalaritiej
Do not risk br&t
Rrirhfa Dif.
or Diabtca
THOMPSON, Falls City.
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