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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1908)
Some Rambling Thoughts. (Continued from Pe 1.) aide, is laid in white stone an ImruenBe Y that can be seen for fifty miles under favorable conditions. Coining over the other day, an Eastern man asked the colored porter what the letter stood for. Without looking up from his work of polishing the traveler's shoes, the darkey answered : "Dat Y up dar? Why, boss, dat stands for Yewtaw." The fact is, it stands for Young, that hardy pioneer, who sixty-one years ago foresaw the beneficial possibilities of the application of water to the des ert lands of the west This particular son of Haracoulddeal out more misinformation in a given number of words than any man I ever listened to before. As the late Thomas B. Heed would have put It: "Every time he opened his mouth, he sub' tracted from the sura of human know ledge." But he was so cheerful ubout It that everyone freely forgave biin and asked him more questions. I shan't say much about the Royal Gorge. Eight years ago, I started in to tell some of the boys in Dallas about it, and they said I lied, and so we dropped the subject. A man who gets Into trouble once may not be in the least to blame, but when he deliber ately goes and stirs up the same dim culty in the same place a second time, iie isentitled to no sympathy if he gets the worst of It. All that I got to say eight years ago was that in one place tho walls of this Gorge were 3000 feet high. I believed it then, and I believe the same thing yet, and if and of my readers disbelieve it, they are welcome to cet a strlog and come down here and measure it. But there is one assertion that is often made concern nj ihi gigantic crack in the mountain with which I most emphatically differ, and that Is, that the mighty chasm yawns. It doesn't do anything of the sort. It may be, and doubtless is, one of the scenic wonders of the world, but It doesn'tyawn. Itopeos its mouth very gently ; so gently, iu fact, that having ibecome somewhat sated with wild and rugged scenery before reaching it, you elide Into its jaws and are two-thirds or the way tnrougn before you are really aware that you are seeing any tblog out of the ordinary and then you wake up to find yourself crossing the swlnglug bridge and gliding gently between the lowor heights out Into the peaoeful valley of tho Arkan as river. And there is nary a yawn mill, the Iioyal Gorge is entitled to be classed as one of the marvels cf nature in America, and no matter how many times you havo soeo It before, you will find the rubber In the back of your neck stretched pretty close to the ihreaklng point every time you come out of It Colorado's sun-kissed hills, we turn sadly away, well content to leave his soul in the keeping of One who will know to choose His own, and who hath said to man, "Judge not" Fare well, old friend and neighbor, rare well! Above this lowly mound, may summer winds blow soft and swec-t, and winter's snow lie light. Shall leave Pueblo in a few days for Trinidad, a beautiful and thriving city In southern Colorado; in fact, I am there now, but I began this letter In Pueblo and am too lazy to change the date. Expect to stay here until about September 30. and then journey by leisurely stages down to Santa te and El Paso and Silver City. If any of my friends should be so kind as to write to me, please address Look Box 814, Trinidad, Colorado. J. C. HAYTER. ns'tTie breeding and feeding ofsnTne fn connection with the production of ream and raising of fruit, says fanner In, the Agriculturist. We turn our brood sows Into an orchard of about four acres In the spring and feed them half rations of skinimllk. mid dlings and bran. This keeps them rug ged and thrifty, and the pigs grow like wise. The trees look fine, and we get a good crop every year. HEALTH OF THE HOG. VALUE Or THE SILO. The tllo Is au established factor iu American husbandry. While it is more cotniuoaly used by i!ul.-;":i''i than by other feeders, the time is not far dis tant when tke silo will be de;aded largely upon to furnish succulent food to all classes of farm lire stock. The comparative merits of feeding a corn crop iu cured condition or converting it Into silaKe aDd then feeding It are as follows: The losses of nutrients iu either case are about equal. The digest ibility Is about the same for each. Silage, however, is more completely consumed, more readily eaten and in greater quantity than when the same material Is cured. It can be placed in the silo when ready regardless of the weather and when so disposed of Is In the best possible condition for feeding and handling. The silo Is also much more econom ical In storage per unit of nutrients than any possible luclosure for dry bulky bays or fodders. The labor and expense of harvesting and storing crop for the silo come all at one time, I drove out to Iloselawn cemetery yesterday morning and stood by the .grave of one who, in life, was my rrlond ; a man who at one time was -porsonally known by as many people In Oregon as any citizen of that state the late John J. Daly. The memory of his somewhat mysterious death in this city on theCtli day of July, l'jn'2, is doubtless fresh in the tiiluiii of all who rend these lines. Judge Duly died In a hospltul in Pueblo artcr an Illness of two days. Many newspaiers re ported at the time that he had been found dead In his room in a lodging house, and that all Indications pointed to suicide. I had always doubted the truth of tltls latter reRrt, and yester day I took pains to make a thorough Investigation of all the circumstances connected with blslast hours on earth. I desire to say that J found absolutely no grounds upon which a theory ol Aulclde could be reasonably bated. 1 lie County Coroner's record bIk.ws only the date of bis death, and the Coroner informed mo that there had ldeolly been no extraordinary elr- eutuaiauces connvtcl witn the case. bis predecessor In offloe had h--ld no Inquest I had a long talk with the undertaker who prepared tlif b ly for burial, (a most kindly and cour teom gentleman, by tli.i w iy,i and ho showed me the complete r.vorl of the last illness, death and burial. This reeoid contains nothing to Indicate self-destruction, and the undertaker told me that if there were any eircum atances Indicating suieido. be tivl cover heard of them. 1 asked both the Coroner and the adertaker to tell me the truih as early as they knew It, and each urel me on honor that if there wm ny evidence of suicide, be had abso lutely no knowledge of It I had always doubted, for reasons that eemed ta ue sufficient that Judge Daly took his own life, and what I learned yesterday was very comfort ing to me, as 1 know It will bo to the many old-time friends of the family to Oregon. HKtpt FOB WINTER FEEDING. and further anxiety Is over. It Is ready to feed at any season and will keep, if properly made, for years. If the crop Is cured and the forage uud grain fed separately, the labor of preparation Is endless and the forage soon loses ml-stability. The above are some facts for doubt ers and procrastlustors to think upon. It Is not meant to have all corn con verted Into silage. Every milk pro ducer, however, with ten cows should have a silo. Those keeping fewer cows should expand their business until a silo 'o lie used advantageously. .Materials should be ordered and plans perfected early la the year for a silo to receive the crop, as construction Is always de layed, sad If concrete or plastered silos are erected they need time to harden. The point Is to be prepared to take care of au Immature crop whatever the line of farming. Dairymen voluntarily deprive them selves of many millions of dollars each year through a pernicious, wasteful custom of running their cows In the stalk Melds all winter Instead of con verting part of the crop at least Into stisge nud feeding It where the alli um ( wuuld be comfortable. An emi nent authority concludes that there Is 12 per cent greater return tlirourli feeding a crop ae ndjage to dairy cows than by feeding the Mime Iu a cured form. The silo Is lmll.ipw)iills In niimt Hues of husbandry.- Herbert A-HopM-r. Iu Charge of Dairy Extension, i Purdue Experiment Ktntloii. John J. Daly t How the years were awept aside and the floodgates of memory were opened with a rush as I atood by the lonely grave that holds II that was mortal of the one who tor that name I A ma whose heart eras free of malice or hatred or envy as that of an unborn babe; man of ride learning and of culture and refinement; a Im counsellor and Dsvsloping HsIfarV Udder. Heifer calves should I baud led very often to keep them gentle. Bill fre I'U'iit manipulation of the udder (lur ing the first pregnancy w ill do much to Ktlmtilattf development. This fre iletit lis nd 1 1 li ,f the odder Is of ih little iiiiKirtnnce not m.ly In mtui In:! better development, but lo to make the lielfer an familiar w ith the opera tloti that when tier calf Is dro;jK,l ahe will lake the milking us a matter of four and mill not leqiilra be bro ken. The heifer rhonltl drop her first calf when the la aUut two jmip o!J, n this will uiake a nrr productive -w than wheu delayed until mmther jear When the first calf la not drop-l mi'll the third year one calf and one year of milking are loat, and the heifer ac quire a tendency to us ber surplus feed la the laying on cr fat Instead of la the secretion of uilik. a tendency whl.- mill 1 retained through life and whh-a would bave U,-u avoided l,t earlier branding -W. ft. ;tll,ert. Measures That Should Be Taken to Protect the Herd. After all, the old odage that an ounce of prevention is worth pounds of cure holds good In protecting the health of the hog. Cholera receives credit for killii'.ir nianv animals, whose tleatn Is i!::e to other causes. JIany of these tir.i liles can be cuarded against or uiav be successfully treated. la the way of preventive measures first and foremost stacds the natural sunshine the best antiseptic and ger micide known. Here Is where, other tlrnsrs lielnsr enual. the hrge. fancy bog ""house Ti lcs "lieTiral'e 'jan Tie small, individual farrowing house In which the suu can penetrate every nook and corner, drying, warming and disinfecting thoroughly every Inch of surface. It mijjbt be said to an almost equal extent tnat the more dipping the less disease, as the dipping process not only destroys the vermin, hut stimu lates the action of the sUirj and, re fie::!y, the digestive organs. Di!rlus last fall nud winter several outbreaks of true hog cholera were caused by the lack of a little foresight In not properly handling breeding nad show stock. No hog or pig should be placed among strange animals wltuopt first being Lcpt In quarantine for a few weeks and dipped several times. Iu buying breeding stock or show stock, returning home they should al ways 1 dipped upon arriving and at the end of the quarantine period be fore turning them In with the rest of the herd. Hy quarantining. In this In: stance, Is meant the keeping of the nnlmnls entUely by themselves nqd cared for by an attendant who never goes near the main herd until such time ns It is decided positively that they have not been Infected with dis. ease. When symptoms of cholera appear In a herd It Is wise to dip the whole herd, disinfect their quarters thorough ly, give them n slight change In feed and add to this about five drops of tincture of prickly ash for each hun dred pounds of bog once or twice per day. The old remedy of wood ashes and salt is good In many instances. A little powdered sulphate of copper, dried sulphate of Iron or charcoal given daily vltrii the cuhuals ore no! perfectly healthy frequently ,(!.oes much good. I'. S. Schoetilelier. IK V. Pro fessor of Vrteiimi:'' Pcience. K.'.usus State Agricultural '''oliege. r,.i.. iri.inv Remedv will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is .. .!..,.,., ,i iho reach of medicine. Jo medicine can do more. Stafrin Drug Co., M. L. Thompson, Falls City. Some Powder river valley cherries measure 3, Inches in circumference. She Like Oood Things. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's -New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, because thev are good and do their i. ...;,v,.;i -nakimra fngS allOUt It. Hun ..in'... ... r . . Theao iminless Dtiritiers sold at Belt i Cherrington's druit store. How's This! WeoBer One Hundred Dollar Reward fd ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj Hall's Catarrh Cure. l? .i. CHENEY CO., Props ..Toledo, O, tVe the nndeisigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially able to carry ou any WaXdinq, KiKAKMaavi, Wholesale iirnf Haifa Catarrh Cre'iaUkeninUraally.actiaj j, "... .,, th hlnod and mncoua surfaces of rhe.ysteuVTl'rice.rse. per bottle. Sold by all Vrnmiste. Testimonials iw. Hall's Family Pills are the belt. 25c. Many Prineviile people in the moun tains have been hired as fire fighters by the rangera For Sore Feet. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for eore feet, ae well as for healing burns, sores. cuts, and all manner oi aoraeiona, writes Air. W, Stone, or cam roianu, Maine. It is the proper thing too for Diles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at Uelt & Cherrington's drug store. Zoo A branch IS inches in length cut from an Elgin man's apple tree held S3 apples that were of the average size, Jfoone is iinmunefrom kidney trouble, so just rememlier that relay s Kidney Remedy will stop the irregularities and cure anv case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not bevond the reach of medicine, Stafrin Drug Co., M. I. Thompson, Falls City. More than double the amount ,( f fruit has been cared for by The Dalles cannery this season than was handled by that institution last year. How to Avoid Appendicitis Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Foley's Orino Laxative puree chronic constipa tion liy ttimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action ol the howels. Foley's Orino Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant o take. Refuse substitutes. Stafrin Drug Co., M. L. Thompson, Falls V'vyi - NEW MILKING U..CKI Simple r Hl, A Wallowa pourity man picked 196 gallons of strawberries from 1,750 plants. Of this number 37G plants were planted the first of May, 1907, and this season yielded 58 gallons. Attention, Asthma SulrerersI Folty's Honey and Tar will give im mediate relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many eases that had refused to yield to other treatment. Foley's Honey ami Tar is t lie best remedy lor coughs, colds and all throat and long trouble. Contains no harmful drugs. Stafiin Drug Co., M. L. Thompson, Falls Citv. COFFEE Nothing does more for a grocer, one way or the other, than coffee. He must sell poor; (he needn't sell it to you) it is good that makes him. Your rrocer returns your money If you don't like Schillins's Best; we pay him Tiie Publisher's Claims Sustained United States Court of Claim? The Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary allege that it "is, in fact.the p pu Jar Unabridged thoroughly resulted iiicvprj detail, and vastly enriched inevery part, wit). ine purpose or aaapting it to meet tna large, and severer requirements of another genera tion." We are of the opinion that this allegatior. most elearlv and accurately descrilics tin. work that tins been accomplished and the result unit am oeea reacueu. - ne rncr lonary ns it now stands, has been thoroughly re edited in every detail, has been corrected if every part, and is admirably adapted tonieel 'the larger end severer requirements of a generation wnicn oemanas more or popuint philological knowledge than any geucrutiou that the world hasevercontnincd. Jt is perhaps needless to add that wo refer to tuo Dictionary in our juuicinj worn as ot the highest authority in accuracy of detlnl tion: and that in the future as in the past it wmi uq uiv Dource ui constant rciercuee. CHARLES 0. S0TT, Chief Jurtlc LAWRENCE WELDON, ..u, JOHN DAVIS. Sl2. STANTON J, PEFT.T.T! CHA14LLS B. UOWltV, Judge. J7ie atone refers to WEBSTER'S " ' INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (the hjghest award) was glyen to the Interna- iionaf at tue vprias fair, eu .Louis. GET THE LATEST MP BEST Ymi will be interested in our specimen page, tenljret. 3.&C, MERRIAM CO, PUBLISHERS, f 6PRIMCFIEUD, MAS9, f WEBSTER A UHUftNAJIONAM yWKTttlWflY Device Used Abread to Save Timo In the Dairy, A very simple inectjauleal milker Is being used In Kurope. and reports In dicate better results than have been secured from nny other of tlie several milking machines. It Is so simple that a boy of ten years of age cnu easily oporate it, says Popular Mechanics. It consists of four pumps which work in succession, one fter another, and at 1e same speed us a person milking by hand. Each pump Is connected by a short rublier tube to a teat cup, jf which there are four. The mlik has only a short distance to travel and discharges directly Into Twenty thousand dollars is the sum fhat linsS already beeu proffered W. E, Powell, a pajnjejr pf LaGrande, who Invented a process oi making com fflercjaf turpentine froin od stumps UUHtpover fbe time mountains. A TJoon to Elderly people Most uldpr'y people Ijsye some kidney anil niaooer iiitoroer lliai s noil) pain fill and dangerous. Folev'B Kidney Kem edy has proyen a boon to many elderly people as it snmupiies ine urinary or gans, uorreuta irregularities and tones up the whole system. Commeiioo tak ing Foley a Kidney Bemedy at once and be vigorous. Stafrin Prng ('o., M. I4. Thouiptun, Fulls City, A Eugene man has a new well 148 feet deep, with HO feet of water In It, which cannot be lowered by ordinary pumping. He wjfl ultimately build a water fat?If and have a water system of his own, Caw Demands Rtf utanty. Tha dairy row ta a food timekeeper and know ry well when tullklog 1 1 urn cornea, ir SB Is org'.etinl and a allowed to m far ta-T lellghtful companion; a man whoaejrlro she Wins to orry aoJ loaa fol- n arm less eccentricities only served to eodear him the wore to thoae who w man unoersioou III to l.t;a man boae (fenernsify koew do boUDda. ad whose heart beat la sympathy vita tbej meek and lowly of the rth theae were a few of the qualities that mad Judg Ia!y tho lovable eharaohf that tut waa. F.veo though h had his faults and his weakner. who shall aay that they were ant far ' rroa a tiU to a pint of tb rV beat outweighed by his floer qualities of ml:k ta " 'verr tltoev whkh mind and cm-art? meana a prvmarnrriy d-y cow. Aod o, after a kog. Ilogerlog l.nk . .JTTT Z T" . 1 ., , "I A 4atisatory Cwk nta. at hi lut rtioK dM o. 00. of tLaow pjlo unfm.st rreft.b ow- Tbrra arw khh cows that err tala cnltkera raa rrr gt rU-an. They tallk out all that Bows readily aa I trip a round or twtre. tbea l It flnUhM. Whk sm this an swer, but with others tha ml ker aiit re-h well up aa tb n,l.W arvl ark It with a ort of kMitlng prn-mii. A ltttla BiaalpuUtloa of this sort will causal tb wboto quantity to Dow lata tho teat a, wberroa without It tbetw will MK HANK'AT, UILKKII. the pail to which the machine Is fas tened. The operator Fits on a stool and turns a crank at the rate of forty live revolutious per minute. The suc tlou of 11 uy uue of the pumps can lc ncre:isol or (lecroaraNl by turning a thumbscrew which controls the air passage. As soou as one teat Is ruilkeg tho suction is cut oft and the cup re moved, while the other pumps continue working. Where several mac hines are used ia one place, power through flexible shaft- ng. oue-louth horsepower to each iua- i-hlne, may be used. With power one operator can superintend several nil chines. The device has l-en patented la all countries. Excellent Health Adylca, Mrs. M, M, Davison, of 879 (iifTord Ave., San Jose, Ca.,ayst "The worth of Klectriu Bitters aa a general remedy for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and liowels is so pronounced th it I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the lienettt of those seeking relief from such alllietlons. There is more health lor the digestive orgai.a in a bottle of Kleetrie Bitters than in any other remedy I know of." Sold under giiif.-aijjee ft Belt & Cherrington's drug store. i)0o. ' ' The manager of the JJandon Woo'ep Mills baa secured orders amounting to $80,1X10, ope firm alope, doing busi Qssa In petroit, Michigan, sending an order for fi5,l00 worth of finished woolen goods. Clean Milk Utensil. I helleva the ordinary ten gallon milk ran used fur tha transportation of com mercial milk has beeu the cause of mora trouble than any other one thing. KreipH'titty cans w hich are supiKjaed to t clean contain half a pint of filthy rlnsittg water. I U-liavo there should lie an ordinance Iu every vlllago aud city compelling the nillk vender to wanh anJ sterilize bis caus thoroughly Ufore sending them to the producer. In the washing of milk utensila you should Dot use soap powders or soaps f auy k:ud vtblcb contain organic fat. lly so doing you way convey to your at k undesirable flavors and cause to remain in your nteusils deioalt which wl.l contamiuai or iieterlvrat the ml k -John !. Nk hula. lhio. tewteving Tusks From a Bom. A writer In the Kauaaa fanner saya, "Tho rowst conrotilewt way that w bar f,'ueid to reiu.ua rh tasks from a lr ta to placo a food, arrorif loch r la his nM!ih. and by this rneou a CMtip'e of mn raa usually boh blra la a corner cf the pra bll the third with a r-atr of sharp p UK ber removaa th t'.als." Ka It l H Bottta. BjttVl Ciik. Iwirc arj with ran. t-annot a'wuci odors and ahoult l k-ft la tjo bottle un:U toipUoJ ialo aa Ha Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold A. S. Xushaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes: "L'.sl year 1 suffered tor three muntht with a summer cold so distress ing thai it interfered with my business. I hud many of the symptoms of bay feyer, and a doctor's prescription did not reach mv case, an f took several meiliciiies which seeme,! only to aggra vale it, r'oiiii)rttelv I insisted ujxin having Foley's foney and Tar. It ttiieklv cured nia. My wile has einee used Foley's Honey and Tar with the mine mfp," Haf rin Piog Co., M.L. Thompson Kails City. Many people are employed around Freewatcr gathering and packing the fruits. There are nearly J00 people from outside points camped the e 1 la tents who are spending theaummer working In the fruit and vegetables. V by James .ee (jot Well. Kverylmdy in '.anegville, O., knows Mr. Mary I, of rural route 8. She writes; "My husband, James I,ee, firmly believes ho owes his life to the useoflr. King's Xrw Ihsoovery. Hit lungs were so severely alfeotaxl that con famption seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery We tried it, and its use has restored hiui to perfect health." Ir. Kinee New! Ihsrovery is the King of throat and lung I remedit-s. hivcought androids it has no rgual. The tlrt dose givrs relief Try it I SIJ un.ler guarantee at Belt A Cberrinctun'e drug store. 50c ami f 1.00 Trial bottle free. Caw fTa Pay. rroferaor Sjtllmaa of tu TshUn ta ri;rrimeotal station writes: I the first Haee. th poytng dairy con sist of cow that ! heartily an J do ; not make steal but do uuke milk f j their fo4. Tht mesas that they most to dairy and ant twf row. lrv. 1 dairy row. tnougb he t killed aaj i burlest wbeu aho get la 'J to glre j milk, will rtr a reoflt th it wBI bay i three rd beef few." NEW STRENGTH fOLD BACKS The Kidneys Need Constant Help. Dallas People Depend on Doan's Kidney Pills. When past middle age, therecomepa noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, a.n4 the clanger of quick de cnne. it is (jil)te neupaoary 10 give prompt neip to any parf that tjrst Bhows etuns of wear. Healthy kidneys meaii a hale, old ' age. Weak kidneys bring constant backaptfe. If joii) hftive a head ache, lame or weak ua'skj quieft palps wiiej) siopping of luting; 11 you are tiled and per'vuiis, h,iye backache, dizzy spells, wsterv ewellinus under the eves or around (.he ankles. rlieumatii! or neu ralgiu pain, gravel, scalding urine, too frequent passages, sandy or stringy eed iment in the urine, scanty or discolored urine, or passages at night, be f lire vnur kidneys peed attention, Poan's Kid ney Pills is the beet medicine to use, It has cured thousands and will oure vou. Home proof is convincing evidence of the ethcieney of this remedy. Call at lielt it (. herrirgton s drug store and ask to see the statements of Dallas people wno nave ueea 1 loan's. Kidney I' lis. tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, l-pster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, .ew rork, epie agents for (he United States. Rerncrnbor tlie name Doan's and no other. GET THE BEST Recently Enlargarl WITH 25.000 New" Words Nef Gazetteer of the World with Aure than K.000 titles, based on tb latest census returos. - ' -- New Biographical Dictionary containing the names ot over 10,000 rioted persona, cate of bin h, death, etc Flltea by W. 1. HARRIS, Ph.T), tL.D, V oiui States Conunissiooet of iuaatiou 2380 Quart Page ' Xea ruus, MSS I emiiliias, Bxk Biattaga Needed la Erery Home Also V cfeaur' CaUsfiau (HcUaaary RegtilarEdirkoifaitatitSKSw ttMIsts. ILuEutioaiiStiiHla. MMIHa w, WWW MMWfV. O.OC MERRIAM CO..t wbllaher. riogflold. Maa. OLD FOLKS BMUm oat ot their Jointsi need it to keep their Btomx-h Live- km and Bowels in good orden need it for tie strength and vigor It giTM?"" Let " NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your Doctor. Take s tablet now nd theni It will keep your system In tnoh , condition that dlees csnnot take hold. Every box la muntLS'r give satisfaction, or the purchase price refunded. .--uraea u Better,Than Pills For Liver Ills 1 a I .1 BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon. MADE FOR SERVICE IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER ' AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY AxWATERPR00F 55tesa! POMMEL v SLICKERS $350 This trcde mark ond the word Tower on the buttons distiii auish this hiah grade slicker from line just as good nranas .Ji, Vr f I TOWfR CO BOSTON KILLthe COUGH AND CURE THE LUNGS LJS . The Secret of a Beautiful Face ( lies in keeping the skin me, tectedaswellascleansed. luit washing is not enough-tha onlyleavesthedelicatesurface more exposed to the irriuiion Pf dust and germs; to meri less attacks of sun aiid w1ea'h- After washing,, p. ply Robertine and experience its delightful tefreshmem. You will admire the line-lea softness n imparts to face neck and arms. Jt not only stimulates a radiant glow, but protects the skin from becom mg coarse. Prevents bum ing, tan and freckles. Ail fur prut tlu Af a I'm tomtit tutIVY WITH Or. King's PRtCM OLD3 Trial Bottle Free! AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR roycHS tsw' 11 I I' : gut GUARANTEED SATISFAOIOB1 OB MONEY REFUNDED. TEA Is there a better way to keep the family longer at table, to keep it together?. Your grocer returns your money it you don't like Stliillinif's Best; we pay hiin. t t ri J " -r 5 (Ssmrrmi-it Hlodo! Dyspepsia Cure nigests what you eat FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommp.nrWinn nf rMnnle who I . - I A- nave Deen 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 wpr4 AN INSTANCE. Locy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled witn very bad cough for over s year. She jay : "A friend bought bottle of Chamberlain's Corcn Remedy, brought it to me and insisted that I should take it I did to and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottle of it cared me of my ccugh." THE HEW IDEA ? THE CniBliAl LAXATIVE O n C3D6U STB Of rS3 i u u fc-'8E,!t, Best far ClHirti Tot Sale by Druggists. ' DflEYHAR Fill FYS TfTMT W T ittd f7 1 1 W til Corrects -;v havirf cure anv f via-. ' TT 7 . beyond the rerSf.A- - ,or "aar Disease not wi rename reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. vl For Sale by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls CHJ-