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

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Polk County observer., September 18, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEfiKSHIRES. A Farmer Tells Why H Prefer Them to Other Breed. Writing of Berkshire In Itural New Yorker. F. D. Squires Bays: After try lug nearly all of the various breeds I am thoroughly convinced from a dusi ness standpoint. In dollars and cents, that the Berkshires are the most profitable animals 1 ever tried. There are Just four reasons why 1 should choose the Berkshires for the business 4 A BKUKHH1IIK BOAlt. farmer's business hog. And when I say the business hog I don't mean a bog for show, as I don't believe in show animals for the average business farmer. If by chance be should pro duce a show animal my advice would be to sell it for a show animal to a ahownimal man and Invest it In an animal for profit. First, activity, combined with strong digestive and assimilating powers, re turning maximum quantity of flesh for food consumed. Second, their pigs are strong, active and vigorous at birth. Third, their flesh Is of the highest quality of pork, and their loins arc much sought by butchers as being of finer quality than any other breed. Fourth, they can be fattened at an early age on less feed than any otbei known breed. The brood sow should be long and deep bodied, with ribs well sprung. Jowls full and heavy, running well back on neck; shoulders smooth and even on t and In line with side bam deep and thick; legs and feel abort straight and strong, set wide apart with hoofs nearly erect, and, above all alse, she should have at least twelve well developed teats. Treat her kindly and give her plenty of nourishing food, but not fattening, during farrowing season, and she will present you with a fine sample of hei progeny, and at killing time you will never be sorry you selected the Berk shire for profit quality and fair weigh! may f ex petted. If the mares are by good standard bred, saddle or thorough bred stallions, the mules will be very active and will possess much quality and finish. If these mares have good weight, say 1,100 or 1.200 pounds, this matins will produce the finest sugar mules If somewhat smaller, good cotton mules will result If draft bred mares are used, the mules will of course be heavier. Such mules are the draft mules of the market and are In strong liable to disease and disorders. Under feeding means a stunted condition which is invariably a disappointment Even with good breeding such a colt will not develop Into a profitable anl- snal. A healthy, vigorous growth Is the Ideal thing to be sought Skimmed Milk For Pigs. Tigs' like skimmed milk right from the separator, and It makes an excel lent feed, especially when a proper dinount of grain is added, as these ani mals should be kept growing and fat tening at the same time, says a dairy man. The last of February I took a Chester white pig, weighing 115 pounds, alive, and put it In a pen alone where it was warm and dry. It was fed with the skimmed milk and on "junrt of mixed grain three times a Jay. It was fed thus for fifty days and then slaughtered. The dressed weight was 178 pounds. I calculate lliiu was equal to two pounds of In crease per day, live weight. Morning anil night fresh separator milk was fed. Pasturing Sheep on Alfalfa. Every now and then the statement Is made that sheep may be success fully pastured on alfalfa. In some instances they can. In other instances they cannot Under some conditions they can. Under more condltlous they cannot In a very dry atmosphere sheep may be safely grazed on alfalfa when accustomed to It If fed dry food early In the day, such as grain, they may safely graze on It But the fact remains that there Is usually some danger that sheep will be lost through bloatlug more or lest while being thus grazed. Moreover, the further fact rem 'us that the sheep graze so closely th... under many con ditions they Injure the alfalfa plant and shorten Its period of growth. When the alfalfa grows with grass crops, the element of danger from bloat Is practically eliminated. Pro fessor Thomas Shaw. HEAD OF WEI. I, IWLD ACS. demand for city use. They have more weight tbun sugar mules, but not quite so much quality. For small. Indifferent 800 pound mares without breeding nothing bet ter can be expected than the produc tion of Inferior cotton mules or pit and pack mules. It Is useless to try to breed good mules from poor mares, and this is one reason why so much attention has been given to the dis cussion of the Importance of horse breeding In the south. There will probably always be more demand In the south for mules than for work horses, but It Is necessary first to have a supply of good, useful farm brood mares. It Is doubtful If any lack is good enough to sire a good mu.'e from a small, coarse plug mare. NOTES C.M.BAEMT2 RIVERSIDE PA. SOLICITED EMM CoDvrlKht. 1908. by C. M. Barnitz. These articles and Illustrations must not oe re printed without speclul permission. J THE FRESH COW. Have THE DAIRYMAN. I used to have a lot of trouble feed ing calves tbelr milk, say a dairyman. So will anybody who sets a pall o the fence and lets the calves do w It as tbey have a mind to. But fins 1 wok op to the Idea that stancblou ar just as good to feed calves In as they are for cows. I picked up a few pieces of boards such as are to be had on almost any farm and fixed up a nice little pair of stanchions, with mangers to feed hay In besides. That ended my troubles In that line. A Big Influence, The bull la one half of the berd. The cows are the other balf. The bull ex erts bis Influence, bis breeding, over every cow In the herd, whether It tie for good or bad. If his breeding or pedigree Is of the wrong sort that is, for example, of a poor dairy sort bis Influence for bad. and the young stock will not be of tbe kind that de velop into useful aulmsls. This Influ ence) Is not on one cow, but on all the herd. Wltb cows It Is different If In tbe berd there be a poor cow ber ef fects are felt only on ber calves, while tbe calves of ber sisters In (lie herd will be good or poor according to the Individual cow. Tbe rood bull will Following Calving She Must Good Car and Feed. The fresh cow bas a right to good care. If she does not get it her owner will suffer. The fresh cow, especially If young, is nervous and excitable. For this very reason she acts in such way as to nnnoy her owner or keeper, but the owner or keeper is not wise who is weuk enough to give vent to his annoyance In abuse of the cow. Tbe cow Is not to blame for her nervous condition. Harshness will actually lessen materially the supply of milk. Tlia man who cannot control his tem per would better let dairying alone He cannot make it pay. Tbe fresh cow also requires care and Judgment in feeding oil account of her feverish condition. She is not only feverish, but weak. She will crave water, but only a little food. Tbe water will be better If it Is slightly warmed. Professor Smith of tbe L'nl verslty of Nebraska siiKRests the fol lowing as a method of leedlng for tbe first few days following calving: "Whatever Is given her should be of light character, such as well cured clover or alfalfa and a little brau, pref erably made into a mush by the use of warm water. A few pounds of brau will have a cooling and laxative effect, which Is always U-ncliiiiil Just after calving. The following day four or five pounds of a mixture of equal parts of com. oats and bran would prove satisfactory. "Without oats It would be well to feed equal parts by weight of corn and bran, gradually Increasing tbe corn to three-fourths of the grain ration, at the same time making the dally feed gradually larger until at the end of three weeks she Is receiving a full ra tion of ten or twelve pounds of grain per day, the exact amount li-t-iullug upon tbe size of the cow. In the mean time the cow should lie given all the clover or alfalfa bay she will consume." THE GOOD OLE COUNTY FAIR. Jest hitch up good ole Dobbin Gray An' Fan, the trottln mare. An' then we're off hip. hip. hooray! Fur the good ole county talr. The band's a-startln' up a Jig, An' race horses are there: The fat gal an' the two leg pig An' bull with six root hair. The punkln nn' the long ear corn, The wild man an the bear; Roosters an' cows with crumple horn Are showin' at the fair. "This way! This way!' the barker cries. "See the wonderful What-la.lt! Tou miss tlio best chance of ycr lives If this show you don't visit. Hooray fur circus lemonade An' pennuls lung tin r:tre An' Swoisfnrt saesuKc rk'luy made! Weil git 'em at Hie fair. Now, move elong. spry, good Dobbin Gray. Git up there, ole Fan mare. Te have n-r trot a heile ; We're ncarin' to the fair. Hooray! Hooray! We re here at last! No. thanks; d.n t Wiint no uluur. We're Ji-st u-g :u' to trot roua" fust An' awallvr the whole fair. C. M. B. dissolved add the flsb oil and tbe re- tusk e bis good qualities felt in all th 1 malndvr of the water. Stir thoroughly Cows In Hot Weather. Spray the cows before they are turned out to pasture In the morning with n mixture of equal parts of coal oil and Axli oil. ne gill, applied with a spray syringe, will cover tlie neck, shoulders and legs of one cow. The following mixture Is recommended by the Wisconsin exerliuent station: Resin, one and one-half pounds; com mon soap, two taken: fish oil, one-half pint, and water, three gallons. DIs solve tbe renin by boiling In one gallon of water and the soap cut tine. When cows. Protect th Cream. A great deal of cream leave tbe farm In fin condition for the cream ery, bat Id being exposed to tbe sun on the mad to the creamery or receiving station tbe development of souring genua rapidly begins. la delivering a can of cream throw a wet blanket over th can and dry cover over tbe wet blanket Tbe dry blanket prevents th evaporation of water from tbe wet blanket and will enable th farmer to deliver cream only a few degrees warmer than when It left the farm T4if, tKe Milk Oivee. Th farm ran leant to operate a band tester In a balf boar. Ills results will Dot be accurst to a fraction, but elo oough for all practical purpose. There la no way to determine th actual valne of row except tbe milk b weighed and tested. It i worth many dollars a year to know what ark row is doing and Is worth whUo to bay a tester and find oat Two more farmer knows about hla I a try th before nslng Apply with syringe or brush. This la an excellent fly repel lent cheap and effective. A Veterinarian's Advice. When the hog seems to lie living the we of Its Hint, feed le corn and more bran ami oats chop. If the trou ble Is very bad. give elj'it or ten drop of mix vomica In the feed twice a day. An abundance of green feed should a'o tie given. THE FEEDER. better be will b pleased creamery treatment wno tik MULE BREEDING. Sheaf oats ar one of the best feed grown for young stork. Farmer Ad vorat thinks oats In the ahrsf are worth more for feed than In any other shape. Cut early wltb a hinder, stack well and feed In tbe tori The ruwt and calve enjoy a little variety, and a feed of sberf flats will be mocb rel Imhfd- Appetiser Not Needed. A breeder say: "A fanner recently asked Dae to name auto kin-l of ap ivtiarr for bis calve, whkh for a few meals ate and drank well and gain would eat and drink nothing. It la aspected that those calve were being overfed. Never feed an animal more thaa It will rleaa cp well at each meat Feed In aorh a way that tbe animal would eat Jot a little more if tbe feed wer to tie bad. ThU feed ing direction followed, n re if.- for lpilxrrs ar needed." Orfodnt an) Uodorfoodirtn. Tbe re I more danger of overfeeding jolte than nooVrfeedsiig 111; ber cue. however, is disastrous. Overfeeding standard breda, roacbera, etc. ar bijure tn digeettv onraoa aod leave fcreJi-t "b Jatk. auutr f t tjie. a i !; la a cc.o4iHn BiiKknwre Aalmal f Heavy Typ la Great De mand Fee City Us. By rreeaaor GEORGE U. ROMXEIX. Ia breeding mules tbe first point Is to ae that tb utile's sir t a large jack, recorded ia tbe America Jack Stork Stodbook. II should stand 15-1 band or even 14 and should weigh ap to 1.1UO or pound. 11 bonld bar Urge, at roc f body and beavy bona. Welgbt and bona ar cardinal points la a jack. If snares aired by light stwillona A WORD TO SPORTS. Will you exhibit? Then be a true sport Dou't cheat. Don t knock at the Judge. These fellows who tlx up roosters and fake to get Tirlwa may win for awhile, but their faked roost ers come home to roost In selecting your birds especially avoid the following defects: Crooked backs Rud breastbones, lop comb males, side sprigs, white faced cock erels except Black Spanish, deformed beaks, while lobes In Wyandottes ami Cochins, wry. pinched, squirrel nnd diminutive tails, purple barring, brassl- ness, feathered shanks on clean legged varieties, clean shnuks on feather leg ged varieties, swing crops and slip wings. Practice your birds iu their exhibi tion coops ofleu, handle them fre quently, get members of pens familiar with each other, and they will not light nor fear the Judge. If you wish to clean the feet and shanks nnd wash your birds iu luke warm water and soap, do as you please, but don't bleach and dye. That's not square. HEN TEETH. A heu's teeth are Iu her gizzard; hence she cunuot swallow them as do some poor mortals. Her food Is ground between stones Just as Arabs today grind their grain. You don't lielleve In buying grit for hens? Ho-ie you're not such a far-back fos sil as that How much is saved by not furnish ing It? If a hen takes the time from forag ing for food and uses it to search for gravel. Just the difference of the two values Is lost Hen food Is worth $2 23 per hun dred, aud g.HHl grit retails at TO cents. Quite a difference. If fowls have to fool around hunt ing for gravel Instead of being able to fill right up with It at the start. It tls the endless procession of fat tnes. wrigglers, seeds and greens go ing down the red lane, and that baits development. You use coal ashes? Tbey are mighty poor tnllKti-nes and hav no chemical value. Hut there Is gravel on your place. Well. It doesn't take long for a big !bk to gather it all, and. besides, all gravel la not grit. Ordinary gravel wears smooth; real grit keeps Its cut Hug edge, however small It may be brokeu. Some gravel contains so mocb mineral matter that a white chicken by Ita n becomes almost buff. Gran ite crystal grit from lb quarries of Sew Km-land bas insured our flocks, old snd young, from lndigestkn for years. Here a fireveotir of white diarrhea. It contains Iron, silk.-, aluminium and mki for tonic. Is bard, sharp, rlean. fumUlie teeth for grind ing, lime for sheila, last longer and ciwU le than other varieties. Oyster shell is not really grit bot a hei I material. Tbe sea salt in It draws m. uMiire aud the shell crumble flne. Itut the beet grit contain sufficient lime ti'T shell making. We never foard oyster shell rood for rbW-ks. W ad it our first year, and oar rhh ks were plagued with white diarrhea. A change to granite crystal topied th trout le. Our vVa.tilnj'.m experte fcav poked round inu.l baddy fT the r-rm, but have overlooked the rbk-k s giaxatrfor tbe cau. Buy grit In three autre large fur aua tor fowl, medium fur balf grown and siua:i for cLVta. DO NTS. Don't ship your birds haphazard to exhibitions, and see that they are fed and watered. Tip the attendant Don't Walt long after thrashing to lay In feed. Buy grit by the ton. Don't let fruit rot under the trees and allow the chickens to go hungry for green food. Turkeys are lovers of apples. Don't send south for stock to breed xero weather layers. Always get Dirus to suit your climate to have success. Don't get scared if your ducKs orren present their bills. eu nuieieu stock will liquidate them. Don't forget that ducks are very ... . . i .,.f,i, nervous. Mane strange ireuu mm.j. for a stampede means dead ducks and lost flesh. Don't keep the geese with other fowls. Kemember the ganaer can whip a dog, and he might snap the head off your favorite prize winner. Don't store your brooders nnd Incu bators where the chickens run. They will eet dirty, dusty and lousy and if you ever wish to sell will not be a bar gain to anybody. THE GUINEA IN DISGUISE. When on a trip to grandpap's farm You're always sure to meet The guinea with his hawk alarm "Buckwheat! Buckwheat! Buckwheat!" If you should unto New York go You almost die of fright When that same guinea whistles low: "Bob White! Bob White! Bob White!" But down at Philadelphia, too. He sounds the pheasant's drum; Most scares the daylights out of you With his "Trum! Tr-r-rum! Trum!" Now, at Atlantic by the sea He's bonton canvasback. Just fills your gizzard up with glee Tohearhlm-Quackl Quack! Quack!" O guinea, guinea, sakes alive. You used to cost but nit! But now you cost from two to five By changing your outfit. At home you dressed in polka dots. But now, full dressed in town. You're frilled In parsley and pink knots And sport a line sheath gown. C. M. B. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferer, Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme diate relief to asthma sufferers In the worst stages and ilr4 taken in time will effect a cure. Stafrin Drug Co.; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. Mosier has a large new box factory. Foley's Orino Laxative is a new reme dy, an improvement on the laxatives of former years, as it noes not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed. tStafrin Drug Co.; M, L. Thompson, Falls City. Developments in the oil field near Vale are expected soon. They Take 1 he Kinks Out. "I hareused Dr. King's New Life Pills for nianyycars, with increasing satisfac tion. They take the kinks out of stom ach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, of Fitts fleld, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at Belt & Cherrington drug stor 25c. A valuable resource of Malhuer county is fine building siooo. A Sure-enough Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. C, says:"Bucklen'g Arnica Salve is a sure enough knocker fo' ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last summer, but that wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc. J5c. at Belt & Cherrington drug store. Shipments from Qerval-J amount to 1,500,000 pounds or $1,800 a month. Will Interest Many Every person shmflil know that good health is impossible if the kidneys are deranged, roley s Kidney Kemedv wi cure kidney and bladder disease ir every turm. arid will builil up and strengthen these organs so they will perform their Functions properly. o danger of Briuht's disease or diabetes if Folev'i Kidnev Keineily is taken in time Stafrin Drug to.; M. L. ihompson, rails City. yr"'"" """" , m.wi W M"l iW notl.-.H ! It ,0"'b late tiie II T. A. H. I V -J7 3 VVK ' tj.r, pat rypnei Jf II II T I here tried !1 Mm? t of ptllj, water and oathartlei tor Cmn.Mn ' -,d Liver Ooimniut. Sow ha REAL Cur. Take Ktt T.iS?." I, ,vr Mint n ni.L,;r inov aro. neo la.a nn... w ; n.vur t: -nM by that all-Bono-lli-k aeMatloi-tl. !i.Jlll lite r !.o rmiii-.e y"i cm. -i uey Draco yu up and nut n RS eirtlre diseatlve system. One dose will oonrtnee you. a m.J?" mm in an puis rca imer ills. Lewis medicine CO., - St Louii. Ma BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon. MONEY LAMBS. When Well Bred and Well Fed They Bring a Good Profit. The work done by the various exper iment stations proves that sheep may be raised on corn lands at great profit. But tbey must have a care, says a writer in Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. It U conceded that bo long as we have the range' to draw from it will pay the farmer in many cases to draw breeding ewes from that source. Mated with mutton rams so that the lambs will come In March and, as Professor Curtiss says, "the earlier in March the better" the surplus will be ready to go to market long before parasitic Invasion has had time to cause damage. A somewhat striking instance of the alue of early lambs iu the corn belt came to the notice of the writer a few f ourteen trees on a Milton man s place produced 2,510 pounds of first class prunes. Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey ami Tar have been sold without any per son ever having experienced any "other than beneficial results from its use for uouglis, col, I b ami limn t,onble. This is because the treniiiue rolev's Honey and Tar in the yellow package contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refusing any but the genuine, btnlrin lrrug Uo ; M. i, Thompson, rails City. A Lane county farmer threshed out 27 bushels of wheat, 40 bushels of oats, and 71 bushels of speltz to the acre. WELL BRED AND WELL FED. weeks ago in Iowa. A speculator bad shipped iu some 3.000 bend of grade Rainhoulllet ewes due to begin lamb ing after the middle of May. A breeder with ample knowledge of the situation absolutely refused to make a bid, even nt a bargain figure, on any of them for Just that reason. Said he: "Lambs droped after the middle of May are of no use to us here. We need them dropped In the eud of February or the beginning of March to make ns any money." He then went on to explain that the early Inmb. while It cast something to feed him until grass came, was In proper shape to withstand the attack of the strong lus and make his growth to the point where the butcher couit! use him with out setback or until new pasture had beeu provided for him. The secret of maliiig money from sheep Iu the corn belt Ik hi breeding the best mutton niius to range bred ewes and having the lambs drop-ied iu cold weather. Then le as gnnl to them as possible, even to feeding theai milk from a bottle If they ueed it. Kight here let the x-lut be emphasized that sheep are animals that love gnod care the better the care the more they love It and the better they do. Of course new pasture on which sheep have not graied before must be sup plied them, and the most plentiful ra tions must l theirs at all times. Once aud for all let it be remembered that the lamb which cashes In such a golden guinea harvest for the British farmer ia not a product of poverty. Rather Is be a delicately modeled and finished creature of affluence. If he Sets th right sort of chance, tbe right sort of sheep, handled in the right way, rarely fail to return food money on tbe sum Invested. A little flock well tended on a little farm well tilled will rarely disappoint the faithful shepherd. We need mora of them. When Trifles Become Troubles If any person suspects that their kid neys are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk bavin Bright s disease or diabetes Delay giveB the disease a stronger foot hold and you should not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Stafrin Drug j m. i.. jmmipBon, rails uity. A Eugene man drilled through 75 feet of earth and 61 feet of rock and found a strong flow of, water which rose to within seven feet of the surface. Passed Examination Successfully .Tallies Donahue, New Britain, Conn., writes: "I tried several kidney reme dies, and 'm treated by our beet physi cians for ilia hetee, hut did not improve until I took Foley's Kidnev Kemedv After the second bottle I showed im provement, and five bottles cured me completely, I have since passed a rigid examination for life insur nice." Foley's tvianey nenieny cures iiackache and all tortus of kidney ami bladder trouble. Stafrin Drug Co.; M. L. Thompson. runs niv. A farmer near Milton threshed 45 bushels an acre of what from 400 acres, and sold at 79 cents; 8,000 bushels, $13,880. A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been troubled with a couili everv winter an t spring. La-t winter I tried many adver tised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 50c bottle of Dr Kins's New Discovery; before that was balf gone, the cough was all gone. This win ter the same happy result has followed ; a few doses once more banished the an nual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best ol all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at Belt A Cherrington drugstore. 60c. and 11. 00. Trial bottle ire. W. B. Sherman of Josephine county bas a 21-acre tomato field, containing 24,000 vines, and It is estimated that tbe yield will be from 20 to SO tons to the acre. - PUm. Buty How to get Strong. P.J. Daly, of 1247 W. Comrreaa Kl Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: "My mother, who is old and whs very feeble, is deriving so mnch ben. efit from Klectric Bitters, that I feel it's my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about it. In my mother's cases marked gain in flesh has resulted, insomnia bas been over, come, and she is rteadily growing stronger." Klectric Bitter quickly rem edy stomach, liver and kidney com plaint. Sold nnder guarantee at Belt & Cherrington drug store. 60c. THE MAN MO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER i the man who has tried to get the same service out of some other make OVER'S Clean -"Light - Durable Guaranteed Waterproof and Sold Everywhere at 300 KILL the COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH Dr. King's Nov Discovery prutr en. jtr i nn OLDS ' Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR .foycHS GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. The Secret of a Beautiful Face, f lies m keeping the -kin pro. tectedaswellascleansed. u washing ia not enough-im onlyleavesthedelicatewrfact more exposed to theirritatioj of dustandgermaitomerd less attacks of sun Ind weather. After washing,,,,, ply Robertine and experience its delightful refreshment. You will admire the line-lea softness it imparts to face neck and arms. It not e-nli timulates a radiant glow, but protects the skin from becom ing coarse. Prevents burn, ing, tan and freckles. Jlitjtut Dnttia I COFFEE Poor coffee has to be s)ld in bulk, it isn't worth packing. Yonr grocer returns your money If jon don't Uke Schilling's Beat: we par him. 'i-rti-BCTr3wre How's ThisI Weotfnr Cne Hundred Eollare Bew-m (sj :iy case of Catarrh that cannot be eund bl Hall's CaUrrh Curo. - F J.CHENEY4iCO.,Props.,ToIedo,0. We the undeisiuneil, have known JP. J, ci, ney for the lust IS years, and believe him per. fectly honorable in all business transscttou and financially able to carry out any oblige tions made by their firm. VESTTaUAX, Wholesale Drnrnrlsts, Toledo ft Wauji-jo, Kinnan&Mabvik, Wholesale Brii. gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure ie taken lnternally,ctli directly upon the blood and mucous surftcesel thesystera. Price, 76o. per bottle. Soidbffall Drue-riBta. VesUmoaiala tree. Uai'a Family Fills are the beat. TTORNEY AT LAW Ed F. Coin, Office In Coiirthuuue DALLAS, OK EGOS OAHTOIIIA. hat 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 Locy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, bad been troubled wita very bad cough for over s year. She says : " A friend bought a bottle of Chambbbxaih's Couch Rmkb, brought it to me anj insisted that I should take it. I did so and to my surprise it helped tjs. Four bottles of st ewed me of my tush." V77 TIE IEW I1EA ri m CRisnui uxiTiYE nn cousi sreop milieu i j Mfliiyi: i 1 J ItfarCL11ru For Sale by Druggists. I r LJ LJ Me Essrjtitr 'It wcmi Cores BaeVcg Corrects Trrffp3laritij Do not risk b-"- or Diabe-j ItfiShS6 i .dncy or Bladder Diseast oeyonl the reach of medicine. Na -m a For Sale b7 STAFEIN DRUO CO. Dallas, ar.d M. TECIirPSCN, Fall CM