Polk County observer., September 25, 1908, Image 4

Farm and
Garden
i' 1
HANDLING APPLES.
In
Fruit Mutt Be Put Up For Market
Attractive Style.
Radical changes must come about In
the methods of grading, packing and
marketing oar home grown fruits if we
iucoeed In maintaining our present
trade In the borne markets. California
fruit Is baring a greater influence on
the prices of fruit in the eastern mar
kets every year, and this competition
Is sure to drive many eastern fruit
growers out of the business unless it is
J5H-
"When this two and one-half Incb lay
er bas set well, sprinkle with water
and apply a half Inch finishing coat
mad of equal parts cement and sharp
sand. 1 be second coat should be per
fectly smooth, for a rough floor cannot
be scraped clean. For engine room
make first layer three inches and sec
ond one.
Cement work on bare ground Is sel
dom a success. The cement floor
should be flush wltb the sill, and what
ever is Denes tn it must oe raoiinea
and soaked. A loose foundation is, of
course, no foundation, and if the floor
Is laid on dry material the moisture
Is absorbed from the layers and a fail
ure results.
Our floors were laid on packed soak
ed cinder and are satisfactory. All
gravel and sand must be thoroughly
sifted, and tbe concrete may be mliea
on wooden platforms, nave a gooa
current of air for drying, but keep out
tbe rain and animals.
Tbe work will be snfliciently bard to
walk over In two days. Po not cement
later than August if the work is ex
tensive, as It will not dry out for win
ter. When the cemeut wont epa.ran
weH from tbe sil.'s it Is dry. j
pounds and flic average cost per mile
25.2 cents, or about 3 per loaa, toe
figures being based on eoct of labor.
feed, wear, etc.
DRIED SWAMP MUCK.
it.
BLACK KNOT IH PLUMS.
tlL.UL MKATLY IN HHALIK.
met with goods that are put up In as
honest and attractive style as those
that are shipped from that section.
Tbe remedy lies In tbe bands of the
growers. If they desire to have their
fruit recognized as equal to California
fruit they must make It so attractive
In style and honest and uniform In
quality that the buyer or tbe consumer
will not make Invidious comparisons
when b sees it by the side of the Cal
ifornia product. Quality and flavor
will have weight in determining which
fruit to use, 'but If our homo grown
fruits are put up In an honest manner
and undesirable varieties are kept off
from the market we can meet the com
petition and bold our home markets.
This problem of handling and market
ing fruit Is not one that can be solved
by individual effort alone. It requires
co-operation on the part of the various
fruit growers. One man may succeed
in establishing a reputation for high
grade fruit, but at tbe best bis reputa
tion would only be local, whereas if a
large number of tbe leading fruit grow
ers would combine and organize and
have their fruit put up In uniform
style and in Urge quantities by expe
rienced packers, so that their brand
would establish a first class reputation,
tbe demand for their fruit would equal
If not exceed that for tbe California
frait. What we need to do is to organ
ise and do our grading, packing and
marketing in as businesslike manner
as the Callforniana.
Our grower must learn to utilize
their inferior grades at borne and mar
ket nothing but the very best and In
uniform packages. By so doing they
will obtain more money tban by plac
ing tbe whole lot on tbe market. Ev
ery grower should grow the best vari
eties, put them up In nice, clean, uni
form packages and place them In the
hands of dealers who understand their
business. Let every package contain
full weight Tbe most Important mat
ter after the growing of tbe fruit Is
tbe selection of the package in which
to send It to market. No fruit should
be tent In any but a neat and attrac
tive new package of the form and size
Mere Ligfct en the Failure at Plum In
the Eut
F. C. Sears of tb Massachusetts a
ricaJtural tvilegv writes as foiJows
a boat black kaot in p.'ums:
1 have been interested In tousua?
through the cois orchard recently to
notice the eomparatfre suscvptiliility
of the different varieties aa-J ciasses of
plums to black knot aud in emupuriiix
present Indications with past experi
ence along the same lines.
The tree agent who sells plum trees
which are warranted to be "knot
facbjcd arena iwvi
moat popular where the fruit la ship
ped. Tbe human eye la the great buy
er of fruit
Applet that are told for first clast
fruit should be handled In careful
manner while bring picked and then
carefully laid la pile on the ground
where tbe tan cannot reach them or
removed to the barn for a few dayt
and left In pile, so as to permit some
of tbe moisture to evaporate and the
si in to become toughened, in which
conditio tbe fruit will stand op bet
ter while being shipped and keep long
er when parked than It will when put
Into tbe barrel at fast Is it Is picked
from the tree..
HOW TO MAKE CEMENT FLOOR.
Cement or concrete floors generally
consist of two coats, tbe rough and
finishing.
Our method la suitable for Soon la
general. If preeaure is greater than
that of poultry boo floor, tlmply In
ert) the thick Dee.
A three) Inch Boor I sufflctently
thick for poultry plant
The first coat contlstlng of oo part
boat cement, twe of sharp d4 and
four of clean grsrel. should b mixed
thoroughly with water to tbe consist
eory required sad packed and leveled
Mjbe surface prepared.
THEB WITH BLACK KNOT,
proof" Is undoubtedly a nature fakir,
but If be selects the right varieties
among tbe Japanese be will come much
nearer than usual to tbe trutb. In two
rows In the college orchard of twenty-
two trees each, one of lied June and
tbe other of Burbank, I found In a
reasonably long search not a single
specimen of black knot And Inst year
their record was almoMt equally clean.
On trees In adjolulng rows of Engel-
bart and Bradshaw, however, knotw
are all too abundant though not nearly
so bad as last seasou. They would
probably average half a dozen knots to
the tree this season, while last year
tbe same trees yielded a couple of
bushels of knots from tbe two rows.
While this Is a little discouraging to
the man who wants to grow tbe domes
tic plums, as everybody does who
wants li it'll quality, still It Is surpris
ing how little time Is required to keep
down this disease If it is taken in time
and systematically handled. And It Is
equally surprising bow badly a tree
can lie affected and still be recovered
satisfactorily. A few years ago the
writer undertook to revive some old
trees which would ordinarily have
been cut down and put on the brush
heap. They were a masa of knots from
top to bottom. We selected a time
u-hen the snow was on tbe ground so
that the knots could be easily gathered
iffy and cut out every vestige of the dis
ease, though in some rasps this loft a
pretty small prnKrtlon of the original
tree. In removing a knot we cut at
least six Inches below It, so as to be
sure and take out tbe roots of the dis
ease. That year the trees mnde a big
growth, often three or four feet, but a
good mniiy new knots also enme out
which were removed that autumn, the
trees also receiving two thorough
sprayings with bordeaux mixture dur
ing the summer.
The following two years we did near
ly all our cutting In tbe summer and
found It much more tutlKfactory In its
results than cutting during the dor
mant season. To bpglu with, as the
knots were removed as soon as they
appeared we saved the crop of sum
mer spores which would otherwise have
spread tbe dlseaae. Then, tbe knota
being young and soft we could fre
quently shav thorn off and thus save
tbe branch on which they grew. Last
ly, when It became necessary to cut
out a branch altogether, lu getting rid
of a knot, the tree, being still In growth,
would at one fill In the apace thus
msde, to thst by autumn It could
hardly be teen.
Thlt work waa done In a section
where tbe black knot flourishes like the
proverbial green bay tree, yet we found
It by no mean serious matter to rid
the trees of the disease aud keep
them reasonably free. Three cuttings
during the summer, with an autumn
clearing up (after the leave were off)
of the knota which had escaped thus
far. combined with three applications
of bordeaux mixture, did tbe work.
Oar spraying were applied one be-
f're the leave npened. one after tbe
blomoin fell and on l.'mit two werks
later. lt some may think this a pret
ty serious programs.. I oay say that
the summer catting the third ean
took Just fonr and one-half hours fne
an orchard of ninety tree.
Benefit In Chemical Fertiliaer
Greatly Exaggerated.
Tie practice of using dried muck
and peat In mixing chemical fertilizers
puts up a problem which farmers ought
to understand. Thousands of tons or
nch muck are nsed sold as "muck
tankage." We learn of one case where
man started trowing celery in a
swamp and is said to have nearly fall.
ed at It Then be conceived tbe idea
of drying and pulverizing tbe soil of
that swamp and selling it to fertilizer
dealers. This bas brought blm a for
tune. Some samples of this dried peat
are said to contain nearly 3 per cent
of nitncen: others carry less. Tbls nl-
'ropen is in an inert form and Is of
little value as a plant food. Experi
ments In Illinois snowed that such ni
trogen was worth about one-half cent
I a pound as compared wh h that In dried j
bl"'d costing lo cents. Vet the fer-
I tL'izer manufacturer who sells this
j muck; mixed with other chemicals un-
ik-rrakes to charge IS cents a pound
I for !r w het voit buy 1L For example,
j fiit a brand of fertilizer which Is
', guarantee" to contain In each ton 16
' pounds of nitrogen. 1 pounds avail
I able phosphoric acid and 100 pounds of j
: potash. It would be possible to supply
fie potash aad phosphoric acid In 200
j pounds et muriate and 1JX) pounds
i ft aciii phosphate. Then by using 100
; po'irds of cottonseed meal and 500
t sani of dried mack they could pro
I -!,! more Eitroicen than they guaran-
teed- Tt!e object of using the cottoo
', seed meal Is to color tbe muck and
thus prevent. If possible, tbe chemist
from defecting It. But see what a nice
game this is! Tbe muck furnishes
ten or twelve pounds of nitrogen, which
gives the fertilizer a valuation of from
J1.50 to $2, but which costs perhaps
20 cents. A farmer might use such
fertilizer on his wheat this fall. The
potash and phosphoric acid may help,
but It Is doubtful if his grandchildren
will see any benefit from the nitrogen
in tbe muck.
Tbe excuse given for using the mttck
Is that it makes a good filler and dries
out the other chemicals. Np serious ob
Jection can be made to its use as a
filler, but tbe nitrogen it contains
should not be valued in tbe fertilizer.
for It Is not worth the price. It Is near
ly impossible to detect the muck when
cottonseed meal Is used with It. The
best way to avoid It Is to refuse to buy
low grade fertilizers or those very low
In nitrogen. It Is Impossible to use
large quantities of muck In fertilizers
containing 4 ppr cent or more of nitro
gen, because materials containing more
nitrogen must be used In order to reach
a high per cent. You are most likely
to find the muck lu the mixtures with
about 1 per cent of nitrogen. It does
not pay to buy them. Buy the higher
grade mixtures and use mi eqiiul value
In dollars per acre and you will be bet
ter off. We believe that farmers are
paying millions of bard earned dollars
uselessly for this peat nitrogen, many
of them already having swamps on
their own farms. The chemists must
find some way to detect this peat nitro
gen, and then we shall work for a law
compelling the manufacturer to state
that he uses It and that it is not valued
the same as other forms.
night 'In ten quarts or water ana wen
boiled, then strained through cloth
and placed, with 100 quarts of water,
in a petroleum barret with A-e pounu
of soft soap. The mixture Is then
readv for sprinkling on plants Infested
with' lice. Leaves, even those of peach
trees, will not be Injured In the least
by tbe solution, which can be kept
covered In tbe barrel rrom spring io
fall without deterioration. As soon as
lice appear the leaves should be
sprinkled with tbe solution. If this
Is repeated several times tne pes is win
disappear.
Culture of Tobacco.
Th snnlication of shade and semi-
shade to tobacco plants nas workeu
considerable of a revolution in tnis
IniDortant crop. In Connecticut by the
use of expensive shading methods
has been possible to greatly change the
character of the crop, while . In other
sections by simpler methods of natural
shading important modifications in
type are attained. The department of
agriculture reports a simple corn-to
bacco planting experiment at the Ken
I tucky experiment station, covering
period of three years, where the tobac
co was planted between rows or corn.
The tobacco was of a finer texture and
brought a higher price. Most soils
which have been cropped to tobacco
for any length of time are deficient lu
vegetable matter. At the same time
commercial fertilisers are necessary In
the production of such a highly spe
cialized crop as tobacco, but it is only
New English Potato.
Tbe Magnum Bonum potatoes shown
herewith were exhibited at a recent fair
at the American Institute In New York.
Dr. W. II. Jordan, director of the New
"V
Freeh Eggs.
Secretary Wilton ay tbst beret ft er
ect told ts "fretb" or "strictly frrh"
rnuKt be exactly what they are repre
sented to bo. Ptonr ecr must t
old toch or ander tbe par fond
law the dealer it Hah) to to of S.VW
or tti moo the ImpriBonroent or both
Thousand of people do not know how
a "strictly freen" -f taste. This will
five tbem chase re find oat
HA.i.NUH BUNCH POTATO,
York experiment station, says: "At the
stutiou lu our variety tests of potatoes
u WJo Magnum Bonum, tbe seed of
which wos Imported from England,
was tested. The variety is still grown
by the firm from whom we purchased
our seed, and In Its 1!X7 catalogue I
find the following: 'Magnum Bonum,
Introduced by us In 1S7G, proved to be
the premier of all disease resisting va
rieties. There Is scarcely a parish In
tbe United Kingdom where Magnum
Bonum la not known as an enormous
cropper of good quality, almost free
from disease.' The yield at the New
York station of the Magnum Bonum
was from M to 100 bushels per acre,
while with some other varletlea we se
cured a yield of between 300 and 400
bushels. No English varieties yielded
well In comparison with our beat Amer
ican varieties."
Horn Garden Hints.
Strawberry plant are now making
a substantial growth showing. Keep
out tbe weeds, boe frequently, and In
early fall planta wUl b thrifty to set
in a new bed.
It la none too early to manure a piece
heavily for rhubarb. Then cultivate it
one a week or ao to Incorporate the
manure thoroughly through tbe toll.
Rhubarb la a voracious feeder and re
quire a large quantity of manure If
best results are to be obtained. On
plant highly fertilized will yield a tur
prUIng quantity of stalks.
Currant cutting of the new wood
art easily made and If don In early
fall ought to b well rooted so a to
be transplanted In spring. In om
town there la never an overtupply of
currants, while if art Hind 10 cent per
quart ran be realised for them they
pay well. The large curranta art moat
profitable, sorb as tbe cherry.
Tbe asparagus bed ought to bar a
food coating of manure befor winter
and then be well cultivated In.
FV k tbe peart short :y befor they
Hpea.
PLANT UCL
Havliaf: Crept,
laoobie condoned ta over 1 (TO
countte of the raited Ftatr by the
department of ttrVttltar tBdk-at that
tbe innie length of haal of crop
ever country roads I 12 1 trt'e. tt)
avrr tit-t f tSt WJ Z--J
A Pnx Fenmila Fee Freeing Vegeta
tion e tn Feet.
A government report state that the
Practical Counoek Tor Fruit and Gar
den CwUur of Frankfort recently of
fered a prtt for the brot method of
otreying plant llco. for wbk-a Bfty
tgtil prraon competed. The prise w
awarded to tbe author of tb follow
ing prrparalioa: Qu s wood, tw
and one-he If potted, to I toskrd evef
COOLKT HTBBID TOBACCO.
by the Incorporation with the soil year
offer year of a considerable amount of
vegetable matter that Its proper phys
ical condition can be maintained and
improved. An ideal tobacco soli will
produce heavy yields of almost any
crop. Such a soil Is stated by George
T. McNelss, tobacco expert of the de
partment of agriculture, as one "of
good depth, mellowness and wat
holding capacity, and in order to pos
sess these a soil must contain a con
siderable quantity of decayed vege
table matter." Without these basic
conditions it Is not to b expected that
full benefit to tobacco or any other crop
can be derived in this way.
An Expert Farmer.
An exchange says a young man asks.
What would you advise a young man
raised on a farm who cannot stand tbe
dust of baying and thrashing and is
most too light to do heavy farm work
to do?"
Gardening, floriculture, poultry rais
ing, civil engineering all are good. If
be la built for an expert, there are land
scape gardening, inside decorating and
a number of other good occupations
open to him.
The young man who is built for an
expert that la. one who is naturally
bright careful and painstaking will
succeed In any of the above or In al
most any other occupation. lie will
have to learn the business be selects.
He cannot learn any of them from a
"correspondence school." He needs a
practical Instructor who can show him,
and the way to become an expert is to
begin at tbe bottom and work up, thor
oughly learning all the details as one
goes along. The expert is always In
demand, and be commands tbe top
wages. ,
Whatever vocation a young man goes
Into, be should be thorough as be goes
along, always keeping bis eyes open
for better ways of doing the work he
has In hand. All vocations are crowd
ed with ordinary workers, but there's
still lots of room In the upper ranks.
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferer.
Foley' Honey and Tar afford imme
diate relief to asthma euflerers in the
..i.t t.i.ixi ami if taken in time will I
nrt a cure. Stafrtn Drug Co.: M. LJ
Thompson, Falls City.
A man near Milton received 2S5
from less than a quarter of an acre of
prunes.
p.iioc'a Orinn Laxative is a new reme-1
dy, an improvement on tbe laxatives of I
former years, as it uw uu i
nxuneate and IS Dieasam 10 mo. ii '
guaranteed. Btafrin Drug IO.; M. X
Thompson, Falls City.
Many Cooa Bay salmon weigh 40
pounds each and one weighed 601
pouods.
They Take The Kinks Out.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills
for many years, with increasing aatisfac-
t on. Tbev take tne kinxs oui oi siuni-
ch. liver ami boft-ete, without fuss or
friction." savs K. H. Brown, of Pitts-
field. Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at I
Belt & Cherrington drug store. 25c.
The average yield of potatoes per
acre in the Siuslaw region is about
300 bushels.
The Vine Blight
Several luqulries from New England
were recently received nt tbe depart
ment of agriculture asking fur reme
dies to prevent or cure the blight that
destroys cucumber, melon and squash
vines and referring to tbe well known
disease very prevalent In America
of late years and which causes appar
ently vigorous vines to suddenly with
er and die within n few duys from tbe
beginning of the attack.
According to Dr. B. T. Galloway of
the bureau of plant Industry, the blight
Is prevalent all along the Pacific coast.
The germs of the blight are carried by
an Insect He recommends that tbe
vine should make a steady rather than
a rapid growth and should be planted
on ground containing a large amount
of organic matter, adding also nitrogen
In tbe form of nitrate of soda. Spray
ing the plants with parts green and
bordeaux mixture such as la used for
potatoes kills the Insect which carries
the blight and prevents It puncturing
the leaves and admitting tb fungus
of tbe disease. As a meant of preven
tion It It recommended that tb crops
b grown on fresh ground each year.
Continuous Cropping.
It hat been observed by 8. Fraser
of New York that mangels and augar
beets grown continuously on th tarn
land for four year were much more
susceptible to leaf spot than whe
grown In a rotation with other crop.
ejBaasRSRPHPMweow
A Sure-enough Knocker.
J.C.Goodwin, of ReidBville, N. C,
eave:"Biicklen's Armoa halve is a sure-
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that!
wonderful salve knocked it ont in a lew
rounds. Not even a scar remained."
Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns etc.
25c. at Belt A Cherrington drug Btore.
Linn county claims to produce a
surplus of 670,000 dozen eggs, worth
$125,000 a year.
Will Interest Many
Kverv person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are;
deranged, tolev a Kidney Kemedy will.
cure kidney and bladder disease ip every
form, and will build np and strengthen
these organs so they will perform their
functions properly, No danger of
Bright's disease or diabetes if Foley's
Kidney Remedy is taken in time, btafrin
Drug Co.; Al. Li. Thompson, Fall? City.
Around a Pendleton square, at noon,
156 horses and 46 wagons, used lor
hauling wheat, were counted.
Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any per
son ever having experienced any other
tban beneficial results from its use for
coughs, colds and lung trouble. This is
because the genuine roley s Honey and
Tar in the yellow package contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard
your health by refusing any but the
genuine, btafrin Drug Co.; M. L.
Thompson, Falls City.
It is predicted that the county cruise
of the standing timber in Tillamook
will a count to 20,000,000.000 feet
When Trifles Become Troubles
If any person suspects that their kid
neys are deranged they should ' take I
roley a Kidney Kemedy at once and not I
risk having Bright s disease or diabetes.
Delay gives the disease a stronger foot
hold and you should not delay taking I
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Stulrin Drug!
Co.; M. L. ihompson, rails City.
With the market at from $9 to $10
there will be placed in circulation from
the sale of Haines hay from $60,000 to
$75,000.
Passed Examination Successfully
James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,
writes: "I tried several kidney reme
dies, and was treated by our beet physi
cians for diabetes, but did not improve
until l look roley a Kidney Kemedy.
Alter tne second bottle 1 showed im
provement, and five bottles cured me I
completely. I have since passed a rigid
examination for life insurance." Foley's!
Kidney Kemedy cures backache and all
forms of kidney and bladder trouble.
Stafrin Drug Co.; M. L. Thompson,
falls Uitv.
One day last week a Myrtle Creek
firm purchased 400,000 pounds of I
French and Italian prunes. The price
paid was S cents for Italians and 6
cents for the French
A Paying Investment.
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave.,
Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been
troubled with a cough every winter anH
spring, tiant winter I tried many adver
tised remedies, but the cough continued
until I bought a 50c bottle of Dr King's
New Discovery; before that was half I
gone, tne cough was all gone. This win
ter the same happy result bas followed ;
a tew doses once more banished the an
nual cough. I am now convinced that
Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of
all cough and iung remedies." Sold
under guarantee at Belt A Cherrington
drugstore. 60c. and $1 .00. Trial bottle
free.
A dairy man near Eugene has drilled
a well that Is 315 feet deep, and 215 j
feet of it is through rock, hut when
the water was struck it rose to within
20 feet of the top.
C Better than Pills ll
I For Liver Bk
I SJATURrS aiMSOY I better then pills, beeeue It ote In the rtiht . I
1 n It iiMngthem the Stomach, aldi Dlgeitlon, cum Dysponsl. ., 7 I
I Llrer end Boweli, onrinr Comtlpstlon. 'Muei th I
I Cinelljr on N Tablet It all that ti neoeisar to correct the averam, I
8 ble. II atarta In the Stomach and tearchei through the lirer Kid lmn' I
I Intestine, dissolving and soothing as tt goes. ' ' d I
fj Tsklata are always Joit right and neither sicken, grlDe nor k I
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, OregorT
7i i.W
TOWERS FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
i are cut on large
patterns, designed
,to give the wearer
,me urmosr comrorr
ilCHT-DURABLE-CLEAN
' fUWANTrio WTERPROOf
1 SUITS 322
SLICKERS 322
KimmtuumMr
mmmttuami tomes
uatarmiruit. flSii I
Hum
A1.T0WCS CS. BOSTON USA.
f TOmtCAMMUNCa umtu tmonto can.
r
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
w Dr. King's
flew Discovery
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED 8ATISFA0X0&H
OB MONEY BEfUNDED.
Fresh Complexion
Prervi and produced-hv
Robertine, a mild, delightful
preparation, delicatrlu
Makes the skin exquisitely Mft
banishes crackled
1 I ' WUCQ
I """-"'yi reauces Uieiiwof
........ v. puics, cieansej them, it-
duces inflammation and spreads an even
radiant dow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
the capillaries which also feed tbe
skin and supply its healthful color
Asejourvruggtajtirafreuampletf
BEfiTINH
ay
Hall
TEA
There's plenty of hum
bug in tea; not one ounce
in a ton Schilling's Best.
Your trocar returns your money If you doo't
tike Its we pay blm.
How's This!
We 'offer Cue -Hundred Dollars Rents' fta
ui . . " uwk cannot do cured h
I' s Catarrh Cure.
F J.CHENEYCO.,Ip..,Tota!o10.
We the undesigned, have known P. J,cb
ney foi the last 16 years, and believe him per.
fectly honorable in all business transaction
and financially able to carry out any oblljs.
tfona made by their firm.
Wkst Tno.sx, Wholesale Druroltts, Toledo 0.
wauiiko, KiNNAN&MABVia.WholesaleDrii.
gists, Toledo, O.
Ha! r s Catarrh Cure is taken tateraally.sctlaf
directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold eysl
Druavista. Testimonials be. v
U all's Family Pills are the beet.
TTORKE AT LAW
Ed F. Cod,
Office In Courthouse
DALLAS,
OKE00S
M.-re Airr"
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 ir a staple article of trade and com-
How to ret Strong.
P. J. Paly, of 1247 W. Con(treat St.,
v iiiuhiu, uriie ui st y to Decoin ttrong : i U
Heaayt: "My mother, who ia old and merce over Si large part of the civilized world.
s Tery reeoie. lsaerivimeo moxn hn.i - a
eat from Electric Bitter, that I feel it't
my a aty to tell toon who need a tonic
and itrentrtheDing medicine about it. In
my mother' case a marked tain in fleeb
ba reenlted, insomnia baa been over
come, and the it tteadily f row in
ttronirer." Electric Bittert quickly rem
edy ttomtch, liver and kidney com
Dlainta. Sold n ruler guarantee at Belt
Cherrington drug store. 50c.
AN INSTANCE
locy Snddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled witl
very bad cough for over a year. She tay : A friend
bought a bottle of Chambekuain' Coogh RjuhdY,
brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
o and to my surprise it helped tn. Fear bottle of It
cetrtd me of my cough.
77
TIE IEW IIEA
O THE CRI6IIJH LMTIYE n n COOS I STEOP rTTI
it 1 1 i i ii
EHtlEDYS AXATIVE n DHEYs- AR
Kara tti !mH L!3 M to OCta iMSuaCl11
For Sals by Druggists.
Cures Biliousness, Sick
-Jleadache, Sour Stom
ach. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Plcasant to ta&e
mim
Laxatiye Fruit Syrup
For Sil by STATEIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and IL THOMPSON, FallJ C 'J
Cleanses the MJ
thoroughly and clear
sallow complex"
pimples and blotc-
It Is guarntee4