Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, August 18, 1908, Image 4

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SELECTING
THE BVLL.
As a rule, less attention Is given to
selecting a bull than a corf. lucre Is
very general desire to possess su
perlor cows, but Judging from the fear
some looking specimens one freqneutlj
sees doing duty as bulls It is quite
evident that there are plenty who do
not care what breed, form, size or
other points they own so long as they
can do their work.
This Is an extremely unfortunate at
titude, and when put in practice, as it
far too ofleu is, It Is quite certain that
ceTre instructions in Ibe government's
new and successful treatment of bog
cholera.
The method of combating the dis
ease is simply immunization. For a
number of years the department at
tempted to produce a successful vac
clne by artificial cultures, but on ac- j
count of the ultra microscopic nature
of the organism causing the trouble
this was found to be not feasible.
Since then the workers, knowing that
bogs which hTe recovered from the
disease are Immune, have been Im
munizing the animals by means of the
infected blood.
It was soon found, however, that the
blood serum from these recovered
swine did not contain the Immunizing
bodies In sufficient numbers to confer
Immunity to other niilirinls when in
jected into their system. To render
these anlltoxiii bodies of practical val
ue they can be increased by feeding
the heart, liver, limps and Intestines of
cholera vic tims to these immune ani
mals. Thesp nnlm.ils are made still
JEKSET KfLL OF DAIKI TTPK.
the stock produced will be of an in
ferior character. It Is here that the
mistake becomes conspicuous, and It
Is mure uti cable later when the
progeny Is marketed. Superior cows
arc very desirable, but a first class
bull Is more so, and It ought to be the
ambition of all to own such not only
as a credit to oueseif, bui as a money
maker.
A cow may be as good as is possible,
but use an inferior bull and her calf
will be moderate, to say the least, but
use a substantial bull and ninety -nine
chances to one the calf will be Ijetter
either than the sire or dam, writes XV.
K. Gilbert in Field and rarm. At
tempts to breed from a poor class of
cows with a bull of a similar character
only results in the production of a lot
of weeds, but if a really good bull Is
used for Inferior cows the stock will
be Improved perceptibly, both in ap
pearance and value.
A pure bred bull of any kind Is an
acceptable animal, but crossbred ones
are doubtful. That some are good, I
admit, but the majority are rubbish.
It does not matter what the object of
breeding be milk production in the
extreme or beef with great develop
ment ou the most valued parts n su
perior bull will always make lis mark
and have a big share In Fi-ruring all
that Is required, both for ornament and
utility.
There are two principal Influences to
account for the patronage given to in
ferior bulls. As In so many cases,
money Is at the boltoni of one. Some
pride themselves ou how cheap they
can buy a bull. What a delusion to
compliment oneself on:
Now for the other influence. It Is
Indifference. It Is quite exlraordinary j
now Keen, intelligent men who know
quite well the gnat advantage of em
ploying a good bull will introduce and
retain wasters. They may say they
do not rear calves ami It does not mat
ter what these are like; the cows
milk as well from an Inferior as n su
perior bull, and so on. Hut Is this
studying one's own Interest to the lit-
most? 1 am sure It Is not. Neither Is
It advancing superior stock breeding,
which we all profess to take an inter-
art In.
I am often interested iu finding how
soon small fanners, who do not pro
fess to know a great deal of how to
Improve breeds, learn tho advantage
of good bull.
They rarely keep a bull themselves,
but send their cows to those of larger
farmers In the district. They may
hardly bo able to tell from observation
which Is the best, but once a calf or
two arrive, and they notice progress,
the Que contour or tho lusty quarters
they soon realize where the superior
bull resides, and they patronize him
time after time. Irrespective of fee. If
that Is anything within reason.
The cheapest way to secure n su
perior bull Is to buy It as a calf and
JNOC'ULATINO A PJO AGAINST HOO CHOLEK A.
further immune by Injections of infect
ed blood. This hyper-mnmine blood
from these animals is found to be pro
tective against the disease. Ir. M -Nell
at the Iowa experiment station
has demonstrated by a number of trials
the practicability of the treatment.
After some experiments at the Mis
souri experiment station J. XV. Cou
naway, I. V. 8., said: "Out of fifty
six head that appeared healthy at the
time of Inoculation only three died.
Ail were probably as greatly exposed
as would ordinarily occur ou the aver
age stock farm, and some of these In
oculated animals were very severely
exposed and still proved resistant.
Tho results of these tests are so sat
isfactory as to leave iu every mind
no doubt as to the great practical va
no of this method of preventing ho
cholera."
A Breeder's Advice.
A successful breeder gives this ad
vke: Keep a record of the number
pigs l:i each litter. It doesn't pay
rely -mi memory In these things. Look
well to It that the mother hogs have
the driest, most comfortable quarters
possible. This often tells the story
of the little rooters she is able to bring
to marUet fur you. Always select the
young sows from the most prolific
old mes. if a soli hut feVt-r at fa
rowing time and eats her pigs. It is
.tour own fault, not hers. Keep her
active, rive her a laxative diet, nn
( nni n!!l plenty -of prre. clean water
lo drink ami there will lip no trouble
What: 8 weep the hof-pen? Yes: that
Is what one of the best hog men does
every single day. Io you think he
(ve- I l:mp It up if he dl.l not think it
pal!?
Give Variety In Pir Fjcds.
If p:gs are allowed the run of pas
tille they will eat more concentrated
feed and make more rapid giins than
when lM-lng fed In dry lots. If the ra
tlon contains plenty of protein the it
vantage of-pasture does not amount to
much so far as the amount of feed
iimsnmed per 10(1 pounds of gain is
concerm-d. but -it makes a big differ
ence in the condition of the p!g' at the
end of the fattening period. In tests
it the Iowa experiment station the
cheapest gains when feedintr young
pljr were obtained from a rati n of
inrn. with the pigs on clover pasture.
The greatest profit was i trie w i?n a
mixed nitlou was fed.
NOTES FggF
6 IP?
SOLICITED I
" How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tot
ay case of Catarrh that cannotrbe oared bj
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY CO., Props., Toledo, O,
We the nndcm'gncd, have known F. J Che
Bey for the last 16 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transaction!
and financially able to carry oui, any oonga
tlons made by their flrrn.
West Tbuax, Wholesale Drnpirists, Toledo, O.
Walsinq, KinkasAMabvim, Wholesale Drag-
fists, Toledo, O.
a Catarrh CureitakeninternalIy,cMBf
i, nuoii the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by aU
Drunuts. TeeUmoaials free.
Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
Copyright 1908, by C. M. Barnlts. These
articles and illustrations must not oe re
printed without special permission.
FOOT ROT IN SHEEP.
How This Disease Csn 3s Treated
Most Effectively.
I-'oot rot originates only I i wet land
or on ground Nvh.Ii U ti t dry u:i
where sheep hoofs Hie Ka'ile tj eric!
from overgrowth and s.)i",eih::. by ex
cessive moisture. I his mat. My iiu;
also be communicate .1 to a soi'n !
Hock by the Introduction of on siieep
having the disease. The she ;i pi u a ni
yard should be composed of hard. dry.
well beaten clay. Th.'dropitrfs iu tin
ion must not be allowed to ferment, a:
the heat In the manure v. i:i i-iifun tin
feet, and when the sheep are Ciruei!
out in the spring on damp so 1 they an
iable to have an attack of this trouble
some disease.
If the disease Is taken In its earl;
tages the cure Is simple and sure, say:
writer in Ihe ISalliinore American
lean the hoofs by letting t!ie:.i run i.i
amp grass for an hour or two. then
THE SPIDER LEG BURGLAR.
My alias Is Dermanyssus Gallinae.
My real name ia Red Mite.
I'm the eplder legged burglar
And do my stunt at night.
Whene'er the roosters crow curfew
And clucks climb up the perch,
I very quickly take the cue
And start my midnight search.
Plump pullets are my special swas.
tor cocks and hens that snore
Are generally like chewing rag
And make my false teeth sore.
I work my game on Bughouse street
With cutthroat ticks and lice.
Tis not unusual there to meet
The sneak thief rats and mice.
But when Cop Coal Oil drops on me
I shuffle off the coll;
Not all our mitey army
Can compete with Standard oil.
C. M. B.
SCALY LEG AND PARASITE.
Mr. Mutaus Sarcoptes Is herein mag
nified 125 times that you may become
familiar with his beautifel features.
His work is seen In nearly every back
COFFEE
Nothing; does more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee, lie
must sell poor; (he needn't
sell it to you) it is good
that makes him.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't
like Schilling's Best; we pay him
l E3 A smwiim i 1 -.iiresssMiaafewMiaairisMiMMhii.i Baa m i
OLD FOLKS T5
Especially need "Nature's Remedy" (N Tibials) . el It ZTT!'",
matlsm oat of their joints; need It to keep their Stomach , ""'"WO.
and Bowels In good order; need ft tor the strength and Ti got it r'.K'liun
Let " NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your Doctor""
Talcs a tablet now and them it will keep your system i ".
condition that diseases cannot take hold. Every box ia on B0d
give satisfaction, or the purchase price refunded. aaranteeil lo
Better.Than Pills For Liver Ills
BELT & CHERRINQTO.V, Dallas, Ores
The Publisher's
Claims Sustain
THE DAIRYMAN.
' ' ? '" 4.1.
A riKK lioLbTEIM.
rear It. The character of the sire and
dam ought to lw known. If possible,
or In any case It shotilil be a well set
up youiiKter. If more nintui-inl bull
la wanted, he may be from a year to
elicbtcvn moiitlis old, for after' fifteen
ni.. lulu he can be used freely. It Is
always letter to buy a smart young
bull than a partially woriioiit or aired
one. It Is a kid plan. too. to 1 al
ways ch.'ppl:iR atl( , Umh,.!,,,. i,ni.
Uet a pHsJ one to start wlih, take a
prkle In blm and stl. k to blm as long
as be Is fit.
Cement Floors Under Cows.
Every few day a ,. .ar hf ,(,,.
effivti u.n co of the coid cement
fl, niv a Il.wrds I'airymni. S..ine
tt the wise ones coer oxer the cement
with board, but many d,, not. The re
sult la rareet and Im f .pinrtrrs In
the nd.br No other rK.ni. of ih
tow's U.ly take as nn, h l,yyKt .. the
t'airy fariners should retain tin
calves from the lest milking cows. I
uiiuori impossioie to liny dairy cows
as koihI as the calves from the best
cows will make If the former are pro
eriy reared and handled. IVed t tie
heifer caif mi musi-le and bone inaklii
feed to obtain a la rife frame. Teed
plenty of roni;liago to develop a lame
stomiii-li rapacity. Io not feed fatten-
liilf fo.sls and allow the heifer to be
come fat. When fresh, feed well, stn
we well and make the first milking
perunl as long as possible.
Experiments With Ry Meal.
The I'eiinsylvatiia experiment station
has tliscovered that r. e meal as a part
oi a properly Lilian I ration for milk
cows is ns ellii lent In milk and butler
prislui tii.il us an eipnil weight of io;n
meai. mi liilm-imis effect upon the
iputllly of the butler was noticed.
Trement For Ccour3.
M.me time hi;,, Hi,. South Cnroliua
e.ieiiiiieiit sliiiion recommended the
use of formaldehyde as a treatment
for Ncoiir, in yuan ,-alves. It should
be fed as follows: Add one half mince
of coiumerclisl formalin to l;,.:, ounces
to nisiiiieii or rain wsier and i;lve olin
leaspminfiii of ilils solution with each
potion or pint of sklinmilk fed. Ilh In,;
mm iivaimeut twice, say once In th
uioriiiiiKs and once In the eienliiR's
milk, will usually cure the scours. The
t tritium exieriiiient station has rei-eut
ly tested this remedy quite thoroughly
nun ivsiris inst satisfactory results,
Some Good Advice.
XV. V. McNparrau of IVniisylvanla In
an n, 1. 1 less before the Vermont dairy
men uttered this very sensible advice
on Ihe matter of Improving the dalrv
qualities of farm cows: A cow may lie
ueuer than she looks or worse than
she looks. The only way to tell one Is
to live with her. t;et rid of the poor
ones. They take the bread out of our
mouths, hut the more promising ones
may surprise you with Judicious feed
Ing. Put them to the test; shelter theiu
from si onus; be kind to them; don't
try to half starve them on a half dry
pasture, but (five them the full round
year ration. Send your scrub bull to
the butcher and tret the best bull of
jour breed that you can buy.
THE SWINEHERD.
To rrow baby pork successfully good
pasture must be provided. The pWs
adder, except It be the heart and lunex. nju,t l Kr'B f"r chance by coming
The big reins, called ini k teina. shnw ! ,b worlJ ronf and lusty, and
loey must te kept growing In prime
physical cvodltioa from the start.
Uooe and fleah forming foods most be
fed and comfortable and cleanly sur
rmoxiings provided. Plenty of cleeo
water to drink St all time la Impor
tant. A stunted pig Is bad property.
I at be never really gets over It Good
Ceveemxeett's Plan ef Combating the Psture and rare may help him, bat
ioi oim on ine cold ,emci:t fllk
rauve cnretl.n In the uM.t and
Csrgvt ensue. fWij. S3rjl, thu.
matlsm la fre-joetitty rauset In this
way.
HOG CHCLERA.
- : ;
A BAD CASE OF FOOT HOT.
pare the diseased portion of hoof with
a sharp kulfe, being careful to cut
away every particle of diseased matter,
then wash with warm water and car
bolic or castile Boap. Wipe dry, then
nib In a good caustic paste or stand
each sheep iu a hot saturated solution
of blue vitriol for ten minutes. Then
put In shed and yard having a clean
hard earth floor for a few days.
The sheep should be examined fre
quently during the season, as the fee
may be diseased for some weeks be
fore It Is known to the owuer. Tho
disease does uot affect the appetite of
the sheep, ns they will eat and dlscst
their food up to the very last. The
thing to do is not to let the disease get
too far advanced before attempting a
cure.
United States Court of Claim?
The Publishers of Webster's Internationa;
uictionary allege that it "is, in facMlio popii
lar unaoriuired inorouirhjy re-eiitediiie er
derail, arm vastly enriched m every pari, will
i no purpose in adapting it 10 meet the larirci
and Severer requirements of another genera
Wo are of the opinion that this nllPR-atfnr,
most clearly and accurately describes tin
work that has been accomplished and the
result that hns been reached. The Dictionary,..
us it now sinnus. una oeen i mi-ninr v i-e.
edited in everv detail, has Imen enrrei-ieil it.
every part, and is admirably adapted to meet
no muter Hii'i Hevei-lr reniiirernenis or n
(feneration which demands moro of popiilm-
I'lnioioKiciu Knowledge umn any gcncruuon
that the world hasever contained.
It is perhaps needless to add t hat wo refer
to me aicuonary in our judicial work as or
the ilifirhest authnritv in m-iilimrvf ,7tini-
tionjand that in the future asitithe past It
w im wui ee oi cousiaiiT, reiei"enee.
CHARLES C. KOTT, Chif Jiutlc
LAWRENCE WELDOJI,
MADE FOR SERVICE I
IN IMt KUUUHtST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
, WATFDPDnnp
SflBRi'
POMMEL
SLICKERS
352
This trade mark
and the word
Tower on the
buttons distin
auish this hiah
grade slicker from
the just as good
. brands
A J TOWtR CO B1JT0S
KILLthe COUCH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
JOHN DAVIS.
BTANTON J. PFHT.T.E,
Success With Sheep.
An Ontario breeder says: I think It
will pay any fanner to have a few
sheep, as I have never experienced a
yc-ir when they have not paid me.
pmcr t otswoids because tli.-v are
strong, hardy sheep, piol wo -1 a:i I f.ilr
mullein. The last few years we con!
not p't ciioii-,-1i giHt.I rams l meet t'.ie
demand of tiie ram luiien wli i wan:
them lo cross on the liner bird ewe
so as lo piisliii-e mo:e wo.il and nr.it
urn. i would nut advise keepai ; over
twenty blvediiiK ewes o:i a hiuiilrel
aire farm. If the farm Is l.xv mid
inclined to le wet, ten will be plenty.
I would not advise a beginner to buv
show sheep or hiirli priced animals.
Buy from a reliable Ilnu and get a few
ewes at reasonable prices, and with
Komi care you will meet success.
Ringing the Bull.
I prefer rlncluif a bull nheu he I a
rearllnp, as It la easy to hold him i
this time with a common halter, says a
i.urjman. io not cut a round piece
nt of the nasal septum or burn a tml-
through If, that would prolialily In
ure me sense of reellns in the nose
besides liciti cruel. I use a common
roear and canula for punchl-is the
hole and hoidltiir it In Shane for th
rill. It Is dllBcult to Insert the rln
tfter punching the hole without tin.
use of the canula. as the holes throush
ue cartuaire anil skin In the n.-se are
not In opposition. A copier ring.
Iilnccd In the center, lih a screw to
hold It togvthcr after luseHlon. Is com
monly ust.l Nose ringing a bull has
ao affect whatever UHn his dhol
tlon. Its sole purpose being to furnish a
means for handling him with ease and
rety.
Piseaae by lmm,ul,wt
be has V-tx time sod vigor which caa-
fmbie produtlng sols -in ,f N-,b "txl.y rrcatrjej.
Amerfc a ar keenly lutrr.-strtl In re- j reesbng the Yeungstera.
sulis of the t D.lrra conf. renre 1 wben Brat weaoed feed the
held at Aruea, la. It was railed ly
Herretary Wilsoo, Ir. Mrlvta and r
Itorart of the lolled Kia!.- di-lU,n
anent of agrltttlture an-J was attrmWd
by the eterinariaa offi isla ef the bu
reea of acimal lodu-ry of the c.Lir.1
puja
rrore three to Bve ttanea a day. While
with their mother they took their meals
at least erery two hours, and too sod
dra a rtuiir la detrtraeoUL After
bey rK to growing vlgoroaaly cat
dowa ie two tare la a day. and wheat
they wen;h seTeatT-r poaoda esnk
tcyethrr by SeiWsrj tViSaca to re- 17. aasl that at alghL
Start the Separatee Slewlv.
Bring the machine gradually op to
Its normal speed, and thea turn the
nillk in alowly until the valve la wide
spen. Keep a constantly uniform mo
tloo of the handle during Ihe entire
run. When all of the milk has pasaed
from Ihe supply can, one quart or so
at the aklmmiik should he caught ami
poured throned to Bush out the cream
that wri:i reraaia !a the bowL Vnleaa
tils Is dooe some o? the batter fst will
tdaere to the sarfacea and a amall
amount rnnata ta the center of the
bowl, not being able to get out of the
machine because there la no more milk
Bow ing In to force It through, roaring
In the sklmniUk forvea It all sur
Warm water may be need for this pur
pose, hot antoally It la not ao conren-
leoL K. tL Webster, Catted States De
part root of AgtiewJtnre,
BCAI.T LRO AND PAttASITB.
yard hen pen. on the farms anil ou
some poultry plants where prolVsseil
poiiltrynien can neither prove tlicni
selves up to date nor uiuifllicteil with
lazy prostration.
Some iiuauine this chalky iiccirimtla.
tion on the isjdals of poultry due to
frostbite. A fowl that bns had frozen
feet does not have scurfy, mangy feet,
just as a chicken man who allows bis
chickens to freeze Is devoid of sense.
If .Mm remove a portion of this
scurfy. owdeiy material you will not
only lind th.- surface raw and bleeding,
but Ihe miscroscope will reveal iiiauv
envllles. an I iu each cavity you will
find a iiiTeient Mrs. Saicoptes with a
vast llooseveltiau family.
Now place a pair of these little Sai
coptes on the leg of a fowl u-jt Infested
They at once burrow under the scules
You soon notice the l-irge scales on the
front of leg and upper part of toes be
gin to rise, and a yellow setii-f f.irms on
their" e.!gf.
The Sarcoptes mightily increase, nud
other scales are soaa affected. The
chalky matter continues to accumu
late: the shanks get thicker; the fowl
becomes lamer; the thighs are affected:
the toes drop off.
"Stump, stump, stump!" goes the
poor bleeding stump o'er the hard sur
face, wliile the owner pretends to be
humane or a poultry faucier.
My friend, be what you profess.
"Practice what you preach." Don't
pass us a drumstick from such a crip
ple. The smell of the scab Is enough.
Have no charity for those who cruelly
permit their fowls to suffer. Sorry if
you dldu't understand what It was and
what to d3.
Here's a sure cure:
Disinfect henhouse aud furniture
with cnrbolated lime wash. If fowls
are much affected soak parts-In sweet
oil aud remove crust when soft; theu
apply olntmeut composed of three parts
lard to one of kerosene.
A few such applications will finish a
billion Sarcoptes.
Refuse scabby legged birds at mar
ket, and do not patronize scabs of auy
descriptlou.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
We are now told by the bureau of
inlmal Industry that white diarrhea In
chicks Is caused by germs on the
shells of eggs laid by bens that have
these germs In their Intestines.
Acvl we are directed to wash these
germs off before batching with, alco
hol m degrees strong, a 5 ier ceut
carbolic acid aolution or creolin. in
per cent. Not long ago our philoso
phers fouud the turkey . blackhead
Kerrns In a barnyard Biddy, and now
tbeyve gone hack and finished their
Investigation and found the white
diarrhea microbe. But, gentlemen of
the Jury, how did those germs get
there, and what deeply laid shell game
were they concocting, and are yon
sure yon haven't missed more menag
erica of murderous mlcrotics?
But. good old Biddy, what do von
think of It? "Cluck, clnck. clock: Vm
not guilty, and Pm not feeling ticklish
Inside either, and I want those Wash-
Ington goose bone prophets to under
stand that I bare raised hundreds of
healthy, chick, and not under the In
fluence of alcohol either."
But la these local notion dv imt
Imagine the Mg poultrynien who set i
from 3oiM to Sal.iafl ergs a season '.
dipping; tbem all la warm alcohol i
Wouhlnt we like to see the stnnf I
Every broken egg wo!d turn Into'
egimn. and every chk-krn nun would
rn ion grog. ,-vo. siree. It's not;
the great AoM-rk-aa ben. It's the fet j
low who baa a defective Incnbator. a ;
defective bronder wr a defective head
that's to blame. j
?HAIO.F.S it. ll'llWl'l
Judg-M.
The above refer to WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
THE "GRAND PRIZE
(the hifrhest award) was (riven to t he Interna
tional at tho World's 1'air, St. Louis.
GET THE LATEST AND BEST
Ton will be interested in our
spec i men panes, tent free.
3. &C. MERRIAM CO,
PUBLISHERS,
SPRINGFIELD, MA88.
w,th Dr. King's
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rnn aAiiAuo
run i zxrxr .s ,
PBtCE
OLDS Trial Bottle Fret
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY,
UJK, mUNKY BErUNDED.
BBaaasnasansaHsanamzaaanaaasBaBsaW
on.
jthth " wtucL iir a
ml
M
Beautiful tt... i
lies in keeninirth,.t:...
tectedaSvve!laScleanSed.T;
vrasluns is nn n..u 'r
onlyleavesthedtlicatenatS
more exposed to theirrita,
of dust and germs, to raeri
less attacks 0f',ua ,d
plyRoberiineandexpeS
its delightfu nhnhnw
You ,ll admire the Une.eB
softness it imparts to fact
neck and arms. ItnotonlJ
stimulates a radiant glow i
protects the skin frnmbee'on,.
mK cnar. Prevents burj.
mg, tan ami freckles.
VEBSTfKTS
ItNTUtNATKIrtAt.
NEW STRENOTH fOLD BACKS
me Kidneys Need Constant Help.
Uallas People Depend on Doan's
Kidney Pills.
TEA
Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
Your grocer returns your money if you doo'i
like bihilliuif k Best; we pay him.
When past middle age, there comep a
noticeable weakeiiinit jjf the orirane of
the body, anil the danger of quick de
tune ii in quite necessary lo give
iiMjiiiii neip to any part mat tirHt shows
signs oi wear.- Healthy knlnevn mean
a hale old age. Weak kiilnevs luing
coiifiant nacKiicne. ti you have a licml-
ni ue, ni ii ir or w ea K tincK, iini-k a l lit- I
woeii mopping or lilting; ll yon are tneil
anil nervous, have backache. riiz?,
spells, watery swellings under the. yeV
or hmjiuiii me anKies, rlieiimatic or neu
ralgic pain, gravel, sea dinir urine, in,,
frequent passages, sanily or striney seil-
iiiirin in me urine, scanty or iliscolorcil
urine, or passages at night, he Hire vonr
kidneys need attention. Itoan's Kid
ney nils is the beet, meilicine to use. It
lias cured thousands and will cure von.
Home proof is convincing evidence oi
tneemciency ol this remedy. Call at
Helt & Cherrirgton's drug store anil ask
to see the statements of Dallas peoph
who have used ItoanB Kidney J'ills.
for sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. roster-Milliurn Va., Butliilo,
iew iora, Boie agents tor the United
oiaLes.
Kemember the name Doan'. and
no otner.
Clods! Dyspepsia Cure
uigeets what you eat.
GET THE BEST
ism -jm
Ktcently Enlarcl
WITH
25,000 New Words
JNw Oaxetteep of th World
with more than K.000 titles, based on the
wiih. niunii.
New Biographical Dictionary
containing t h names of over 10,000 noted
peraoua, date ot bin h, death, eto.
Fdltwl hj W. T. HARRIS. rh ntt.T),
L oibad Mates Commiaaiooerut Education.
2380 Quarto Pages
Plus, MM I swrrallnsa, kft BWIaa,
Needed la Every Home
Aiao Mcbatav'sCvlWfiau bicttonary
I II in
RafubwEditicatsWitltiaciaa. sbdrfla,,,
D Lux. Edition VI S 1 IMsMfraa
. wf. nBtffnl h.ntKn.
'him
FUSE,-
fi. A r a...
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Pvbllahara. Srla(flld. Ma.
j r?rp TIE.IEW IDEA
U ED
uu
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FRIEND TO -FRIEND.
The personal recommfnr1.itinn! nf rvnnlc 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 Suddreth, of Lenoir, K. C, had been troubled with
a very bad cou?h for over s year. She says : M A friend
bouRht a bottle of ChauberijuWs Coich Remedy.
brought it to me and insisted that l should take it. I did
ao and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of it
cared me of my cough."
rjl THE CRISIRAL LAXATIVE tpO-C30GH $TECP fT
Y5 MATIVE n OHEYia AR
Kern tti Betel. LiJ Bi ttnr.- I J I . , . JsZi
' WsUlsULal a at kl laf I nam latifrB Tan ajT. J 1 Afl flstass'
For Sale by Druggists.
I
TOIOMEYCUf
vvill cure nnv r xr-, wWii
beyond the r;;;ri:.,aacyr Disease not
.mtmc. iNo medicine can do more.
For SUe by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Fall City.
Cere B3cVl
Corrects
IrrcgTJiant?
Do not risk brirt
Briefs P;lf
or DrsteZ