THE HORN FLY.
8oms Remedies to Protect Cattle From
This Annoying Pest.
Tlie season la uere when that great
pest of the dairy cow, tlie tioru fly,
should be watched. Considerable anx
iety Is always evinced by stock owners
concerning the sudden annual appear
ance upon their cattle or enormous
numbers of a small blackish fly which
irritates the animals so much with its
bite and disturbs them constantly that
they fall off rapidly both In flesh and
yield of milk.
This horn fly Is a European pest
which was first brought to the notice
of the United States division of ento
mology in September, 1877, and was
probably Imported with cattle from
Europe, where It has been known since
1830. Xhe flies merely resort to the
horn as avrestlng place from which
they cannot easily be dislodged by the
animal. They also congregate on the
neck and on the base of the tall
While feeding the flics work their way
down through the hairs so as to reach
the skin of their victim, but they
quickly take flight at the slightest
disturbance. The bites seem to pro
duce great Irritation.
Preventive. To quote from the Unit
ed States entomologists, Messrs. iilley
and Howard:
"Almost any greasy substance will
keep the flics away for several days. J
A number of experiments were made In
the field, with the result that train oil
alone and train oil with a little sulphur
or carbolic acid added will keep the
flies away for from five to six "days,
while with a small proportion of car
bolic acid It will have a healing effect
upon sores which may have formed.
Common axle grease will answer near
ly as well, and tills substance has been
successfully and extensively used by
a large stock dealer lu Virginia. Tal
low has also been used to good advan
tage. The practice of smearing the
horns with pine or coal tar simply re
pels them from these parts. Train oil i
be a liealthy one. Their feet will gc't
bad, ticks will Infest them, and Inter
nal worms will trouble them. The
adult sheep may withstand these nt-
tac!:s, though they will show plain
signs of suffering, but many Iambs
will perish after being perhaps half
grown.
Sheep are three times profitable, for
lambs, wool and muttoo, and there Is
room In the United States for double
the number there now is, and farmers
may well grow them In small or me
dlum'flocks. But don't do It If your
pastures are low and marshy. In some
portions of the year our atmosphere
Itself Is too moist for them, and when
Is added to that a moist bed and mud
and water for them to walk and feed
In for long at a time success need not
be cxp'cted.
Farmers who raise sheep, therefore,
says American Stockman, should al
ways select tlie highest ground for
their pasture ami If possible provide
them clean drinking water that they
can get to without going into mud. If
this can be done there Is not a more
profitable animal on the farm except
those whose actual services are needed
and make them profitable.
AMERICAN MERINOS.
Some Characteristics of This Hardy
Breed of Sheep.
The variety known as the American
Merino Is a modification of the Spanish
Merino and has been established In
this country for more than a hundred
years. Its most striking characteris
tic is tlie heavy folding of the body,
excepting over the back; also the small,
short hair, the heavy twisted horns of
the male and the thin skin. The fleece
covers the entire body and legs, often
almost concealing the eyes. The sur
face of the fleece is usually very dark,
owing largely to the oil and dirt.
The fleece Is of tlie very highest
grade and Is the lending business char
asterlstlc of the breed. Many ma
ture ewes shear twelve to fifteen
pounds and rams fifteen to twenty
pounds or even more, some records of
BOliN FLY AND EOT! MUCH KNLAIiOED.
or flsh oil seems to be more lasting in
its effects than any other of the sub
stances used."
A cheap and clllcaclous remedy
which lu the long run will be found
to be the best Is the kerosene emul
sion, says a writer In Hoard's Dairy
man. The emulsion consists simply
of n inlxturo of soapsuds with twice
the quantity of ordinary coal oil made
as follows:
Kerosene (coal oil), two quarts; rain
water, one quart; soap, two ounces.
Hull the soap In the water till all Is
dissolved, then whllo boiling hot turn
It into the kerosene and churn It con
stantly and forcibly with a syringe or
force pump for Ave minutes, when it
will be of a smooth, creamy nature.
As It cools it thickens Into a Jellyllko
mass. This gives tlie stock emulsion,
which must be diluted before using
with nine times Its measure that Is,
twenty -seven quarts of water. It will
be found to mix more easily If done at
once before It cools. This makes thir
ty quarts of tlie mixture ready for use.
This may lie npplied to the nnlmals by
means of n sponge or, what Is certainly
more convenient, a force pump nnd
spray nozzle, fine application often
lasts two or three days. Where a
small number of cattle only nre kept
the hand sprayers answer well enough.
mothers, who "bad to depend upon the
wild fruits alone when the country
was new, learned many arts that seem
almost forgotten In these later days,
and one of them was the use of elder
berries. They gathered them, stem
mcd, washed and packed tbem in deep
earthen Jars until within three inches
of the top and then filled the Jar with
Orleans molasses. The berries kept in
this way, too, and made delicious pies
through the ong. bleak winter, wnen
good things were scarce. Another way,
which some of us remember, was to
dry them In the sun, and this, too, gave
many an appetizing dish that other
wise would have been forever lacking.
Somehow the pioneer woman found
her greatest Joy in providing good
things for her family. One wonders if
the women of today who have "ca
reers" know as much real happiness as
did the pioneer women of fifty years
ago. But elderberries still grow, and
they are still good. Let the boys gather
some and try an elderberry pie.
Make a rich crust and pinch it up
high around the edge, so that the pie
will not be, as some one said, "all
fence and no pasture." Fill it with the
clean berries, add a tablespoonful or
good vinegar and a teacup of sugar
into wlil'li a tablespoonful of flour has
been sMrred. Cover with a top crust
and bind the edges together with a
strip of cloth, or some of the rich Juices
will be lost sure. Bake forty minutes.
A delicious sauce can be made witn
apples and elderberry Juice, or a Jelly
can be made in the same way. Cook
apples and berries together, one part
of berries to three or four of apples.
Strain the juice and cook as any other
Jelly Elderberry Juice Is a fine addi
tion to grape juice, both because of
flavor and medicinal qualities.
THE GUINEA IN DISGUISE.
Wiien on h trip to grandpap's farm
Vou're always sure to meet
The guinea with his hawk alarm
"Uuckwheat! Buckwheat! Buckwheat!'
If you should ento New York bo
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 smarts the daylights out of you
With Ms "Trum! Tr-r-rum! Trum!"
Now. at-Atlnntic l:y the sea
He's honlon cunvasback.
Just nils your gizzard up with glee
To hear him Quack! Quack! Quack!"
O guinea, guinea, sakea alive.
You used to cost but nit!
But no-.v 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 fine sheath gown. .
Killing Sumac.
For killing out sumac a correspond-
at recommends a flock of sheep. First
mow the suniac, then turn In the sheep.
Sumac may be destroyed by persistent
cutting after (lowering season and be
fore It sets berries, but sheep will do
the work at less 'rouble nnd expense.
OUT OF DOOR WORKERS
Men who cannot stop .
for a rainy day.- will ' ,
III IU IMC y I ,
comfort and freedom
of bodily movement
WATFPPPfinF '
nii.F.n f.iOTHlNG
n irvcBttinn tiiiTOinn1
Every garment bearing I
the sign of the fish "Wl
guaranteed waterproof IO
Catalog free
)M nil II -TA
I VWfT. Ill hri it m M Ml JOB - V A YVX
urnm, i j ju&ht
Mill UVW,. ilf
i i ill U'v ii 1 .i m.r- w - 1 1 ik;u n
i wm ' "
Keep It In the Bottle.
Bottled milk, being sealed with a
cap, cannot absorb odors and should
be left in the bottle until used, not
emptied into an open dish.
Handy For the Dairy.
nalryineii who keep records of their
cows, and nil dairymen should, will be
Interested In tlie handy milk scales anil
record suggested In a recent circular
by V. J. FriiKcr of the Illinois experi
ment station. n tlie Illustration
hows, nny dairyman can adopt the
1
Jllk
r-i ttnw
-Kifi'h I''-
AMKBICAN MKltl-SO.
thirty to forty-four pounds having
been made. A record is given of thir
ty-six rams, three years old or over,
shearing a little over thirty-one pounds
each. The wool lu these instances
weighed over ii3 per cent of the total
weight of the animals. The tendency
of Merino wool since Introduction Into
this country has been toward a greater
degree of fineness. No doubt the wool
has been Improved In quantity and
quality at the expense of mutton quali
ty. The Merinos, although active and
muscular, do not take on much fat
and except in the grade stock nre not
considered of much importance as a
meat breed.
Tlie .Merinos are well adapted to the
conditions of the northeastern states,
doing well in the rough mountain pas
tures. Were it not for the dog nui
sance It Is probable that they would
be kept lu large numbers In tlie pas
tures which have become unsuitable
for dairy herds. They also thrive In
tlie ranges of the far west and endure
cold weather very well.
A SMALL PLACE.
BMT kill X WALIH.
rlan ! simply ric inn up a l-oard to
uplM.it s':iUn and milk tvord. and
he then lm tin figure In-fore him to
tell Just stli.it the cms are doing. To
know the value .f a tiw Lt total su
nual yl.-ld iunt U- known. The only
way t.. Irani this is to keep record f
brr dally uillk vivid.
SHEEP SURROUNDINGS.
Their Pastures Should Be High.
Crsund on Farm.
Amkl pr.,T surrounding Ih sheep
la a hardy snhual. Other is It Is Dot.
Thousands of I hem are often mi la
tUui herds In the mountain rev I cos
sf the est- But thr the sir Is dry.
sod so Is the (round on which tbry
fras. No matter how rich their pas
ture or bow carefully they may be
Boused from sbtrms. If tbey are com
pelled to seek their food by ad:n(
la mod sod stater or erea In eoouo
aaliy ioJug through mud to a;-t their
irtuklus; water the !Wk will not loaf I
Great Succesa of a Four Acre Farm
Managed by a Woman.
Successful women farmers nre no
longer a novelty, numbers of them
being found In all sections of the coun
try. Fosslbly the sintillest farm that
has provided a living for its owner Is
carried on by Mrs. June C. narrow of
Connecticut. This energetic lady has
succeeded In obtaining a living for
herself and two children on the profits
of a four acre farm, sending the chil
dren to school meanwhile.
The enterprise was started without
capital seven years ago, Mrs. Harrow
being forced to Incur debt to pny for
groceries and supplies until tbo farm
returns ticgnn to come In. Itees, small
fruits and poultry were the founda
tion. Only one acre of the four was
suitable for planting, and this ncre has
really brought In most of the Income
by means of a system of Intensive
farming which Is remarkable, to say
tlie least. One-fourth of this one ncre
was devoted to poultry, and last year
2.0H0 ducks were raised and sold at a
weight of four pounds each w hen be
tween three and four months old. The
feather crop alone amounted to 400
IhhiihU.
On this acre of tillable land, besides
the ducks, were 100 fowls. 24 turkeys.
00 pairs of pigeons and 75 stands of
liees. rigeons were a profitable ie-
clalty, about 400 pairs of squnhs hav
ing lieen sold. Pucks, however, are
considered more profitable than pi
geons, and Mrs. Harrow thinks of dis
posing of the pigeons and Increasing
the duck area. The turkeys also pay
well. The white variety Is kept be-
rstiM the feathers are more valuable.
The birds are sold during the holiday
season and. being especially well fat
tened, bring the very highest prices.
The bees ant an excellent Investment.
and Mrs. Barrow considers the work
pleasant and suitable for a woman.
Bees pick op their living In the sum
mer, but receive some extra feeding In
w Inter.
Of coarse the large supplies of food
needed for the poultry are not raised
on the farm. They are bought outside
at considerable expense. Mrs. Barrow
hesitates to buy more land, having
made such a success on a small area.
Kb Is firmly of the opinion that a com
mon mistake made by women who
take op farming ta to begin oa too
large a scale.
Potted Strawberries.
At this season of the year there are
always a number of Inquiries with re
gard to potted strawberry plants. The
Idea is that extra strong plants can be
grown by plunging pots into tne
ground and setting the young plants
into those while still attached to the
mother plants. These potted nurslings
are then transplanted to permanent
beds in August or September nnd are
expected to yield a crop the following
year. Practically one year Is thus
saved In the production of a straw
berry crop. The value of this method
in lie pretty accurately set forth In a
lozen wonVt. It Is Interesting play for
amateur gardeners, out nas no stand
ing in commercial strawberry culture.
It is never undertaken on a commer
ial scale. But In small gardens, where
the fun of growing tilings Is equal to
the market price of the produce, fall
planted potted strawberry plants may
be cordially recommended. These
Tacts account for the annual appear
ance of the potted plant fever in the
amateur horticultural journals. The
scheme Is suited perfectly to those
who have not yet progressed beyond
the rending of such magazines. tJn
rortcnatcly, however, these amateur
liorlicultiiril periodicals very seldom
warn their credulous renders that the
Idea Is of no commercial value, and so
from year to year, along with a small
rop of strawberries, there flourishes n
arge crop of needless disappointment
The Louise Bonne Pear.
A good iiiidseuson pear, the Louise
limine. Is one of the best known mar
ket varieties and has always been pop
ular in various localities because of Its
great productiveness nnd general good
qualities. The tree Is hardy every
where that pears succeed, and It does
Foley's Honey and Tar cures cougln
auicklv. Mrengthens the lungs and ex
pels colds. Get tlie genuine in a yellow
package. Stafrin Urug Uo. : M. i,,
Thompson, Falls City.
A large increase of pupils has shown
up in the Albany schools.
Saved His Boy's Life.
"Mv three vearold boy was badly con
stipated had a high fever and was in an
awful condition. I gave him two dozes
of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next
morning the fever was gone and be was
entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative
saved his life." A. Wolknsh, Casimer,
Wis. stafrin Urug Co.; M. L. Ihomp
eon, Falls City.
Eugene has provided 50 hitching
posts aroutid its parks.
Are You Only Mall Alive?
People with kidney trouble are so weak
and exhausted that they are only half
alive. Foley's Kidney Kemedy makes
liealthy kidnevs, restores lost vitality,
and weak, delicate people are restored
to health. Kefuee any but roley s.
Stafrin Drue Co.: M. L. Thompson,
Falls City.
Many more prune trees will be set
out around Milton.
Woman Interrupts Political Speaker.
A well dressed woman interrupted a
political speaker recently by continually
coughing. If she had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar it would have cured her
cough quickly and expelled the cold
from her system. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no opiates and
is in a yellow package. Kefuee substi
tutes. "Stafrin Drug Co.; M. L. Thomp
son, Falls City.
Ad 80-acre tract near Clatskanie will
be laid off in small tracts.
Married Man In Trouble.
A married man who permits any mem
ber of the family to take anything except
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds
and lung trouble is guilty of neglect.
Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary
irounies. ine genuine roley e Honey
and Tar contains no opiates and is in a
yellow package. Stafrin Drug Co,
M. L. Thompson, Falls City.
Every sawmill and lumber camp in
the vicinity of Rainier is in full blast.
KILL the COUCH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
Net? Discovery
PBICE
SAn A IKS
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
FDR sfQUCHS
I VII
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK
Many
Dallas Readers Find Toil A
Daily Burden.
The heavy tax of overwork the strain
upon the back that is so common to
many trades and occupations, is too
great. The kidneys begin to fail in their
work, and there is a double danger to
health. The poisonous matter collects
in the svstem, and the kidneys them
selves begin to break down. Pain in
the back is only a warning of trouble iu
the kidneys. An inflammation has set
in, and a disordered condition of the
urine soon becomes apparent. Too
much or too little urine, with a constant
desne to void the secretions ; any notice
able deviation trom the normal color;
the appearance of a eamly sediment,
proves a disordered condition of the kid
neys that needs quick attention. If
your work seems hard for you, it you
have a lame, weak or aching back, if
you eeetn tired and listless, and seem to
be running down without apparent
cause, begin at once with Doan s Kid
ney i'llls, the great kidnev remedy that
has cured so many of your neighbors.
It has given thousands of working men
and women strong, sound backs for
their daily work.
Home proof is convincing evidence of
the efficiently of Doan '8 Kidnev Fills.
Call at Belt & Cberrington's drug store
and ask to see statements of Dallas peo
ple wno nave useu tins remedy.
ror sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. roster-Milbnrn Co., Btidalo.
New York, sole agentB for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
no other.
Grandfathers knew whoTi
BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT
will do.
A CONVINCING PROOF
of the worth of a medicine is the cures it can effect Pver
one who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment knows that it wilT
C TD D RHEUMATISM, CUTS, SPRAINS, STIFF JO NTs
LUKE gs' TRACTED MUSCLE;!
USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS.
V. L. Settle, Kichmond, Mo., writes:- "This is to
certify that I have used your Snow Liniment for ten
years for rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back etc
and in every case it has rendered immediate relief
and satisfaction."
Avoid all Substitutes. Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1 00
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO.
500-502 North Second Street, STH LOUIS, M0.
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
tffvMmS. 0 ' r -.ii 'BiLiiri'ttVi''iiMrihtsi.&f. irt i. Jrf
' s
.-y31trtl,-. .tang- . ' I"
All. LEWIS MEDICINE Ca.ST.LOllS;
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Oa., V. A. Flovd bv name, savs: "Buek-
len's Arnica Salve cured the two worst
sores I evtr saw : one on mv hand and
one on my leg. It is worth more than
its weight in uold. I would not be with
out it if I had to mortitatre the farm to
get it." Duly 25c. at Belt A Cherring-
ion uruz store.
I.OI I3K DONNE I'EAa.
well either on natural pear stock or on
the (inline. It Is a vigorous upright
grower iiml very productive, especially
if grown lu deep rich loam, which Is
Its favorite noil.
The fruit Is large and yellowish
given In color, with n slight tinge of
brownish red. The tlesh Is white. One
grained and Juicy, with pleasant aro
malie flavor. It is a good dessert pear
and also suitable for market or distant
shipment.
It ripens in Septemlier and early Oc
toher. Just before the Sheldon. Bart
lett. Louise and Sheldou make a suc
cession of high grade market Kars. It
Is a pear of I'reneh origin, but Is high
ly re-oiii mended on the official list of
the department of agriculture as stilt
able for the New England and middle
states.
THE NEGLECTED ELDERBERRY
It Is Really Whiltw mi mn4 D4icis
fruit.
Of tbs wQtl fruits few are more d
IW-tooe than iJerb-ries. Our ten-
Designing Next Ycsr's Planting.
As your shrubs, perennials and an
nuals liloKHom planting plans for next
year may best te devised. When the
Boners are in bloom their effect may
be tinted, and the change to be w rougbt
by uow plants may lie accurately cal
culated. That Is the time to jret out
notebook and catalogue, figure out
w hat your flower leds aud shrubbery
border lack and decide what may best
supply that lack.
If a pluk flowering shrub U needed
at a certain indnt make note of It In
your book; better still, stick lip link-
stake In the exact spot w here the shrub
would look best, marking on tbe stake
the specinYstkms, whether tbe plant
should be tall or low growing, tbe sea
son of flowering, etc. Then w hen too
order your shrubberr for fall planting
your nurseryman can Cll your specifi
cations, and when tbe plant come you
will know tbe exact r'ce to plant It.
Id irrouples; your plants take pains
to make them Et In with tbe neighbor
ing architecture. Tbe texture of the
foliare. tbe color of tbe flower, sea
son of Lloom anj tbe rapidity of
rrnwtb should all be coniiWed care
fully. Po not plant shrubs so clnse
together hen tbey are youti tfcst
wbea they attain few years' growth
tbey will bo crowded.
Klamath county produces the finest
kind of cavalry horses for the army.
A Healthy Family
"Oar whole family has enjoved good
health since we began using Dr. King's
ew i.ue nils, tliree years ago," says
I.. A. Kartlet, of Iiural Route 1. tiuil
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the
system in gentle wav that does von
good. 25c. at Belt & Cherrington drug
store.
Numerous aales of fruit and farm
log lands are occurring in Josephine
county.
Where Bullets Flew.
Pavid Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a
veteran of the civil war.' who lost a foot
at (iettysburg, says: "Thegood Electric
Hitters lisve done is worth more than
live hundred dollars to me. I spent
much money doctoring for a bad case of
stomach trouble, to little purpose. I
then tried Klectrie Bitters, and they
cured me. 1 now take them as a tonic,
ami they keep me strong and well." 50c.
at Kelt A Cherrington drug store.
The Wood river region In Klamath
county may become a great summer
resort.
Had a Close Call.
Mrs. Ada UCroooi, tbe widely known
proprietor ol theCrooin Hotel, Vaughn.
Miss., says: "For several months I sul-
fereil w ith a severe congh, and eontnmp.
nun sremeu to nave i: grip on me, when
a friend recommended Or. King's Xew
Ibseovery. I began taking it, and three
bottles affected a complete core." The
tame ol this life ssvir.g cough snd cold
remedy, and lung and throat healer is
world wide. Sld at Belt A Cherring
ton drug store. 50c and 11.00. Trial
bottle Inn.
Rogue River valley pears for the
current season have been sold in the
New York market at 1TJ per half
box.
A Jeweler' Expeneace.
C. R. Klnger. Tbe Jeweler. Vir.
ginia Are., Indianapolis, Ind., writes-
"1 was so weak from kidnev trooble
that I cook! hantlvwalk handm) leeu
Four bottle ol Foiev s ktdev Rew4r
cleared sny nvnplexioa, cared sny bock
ache and the irregaiaritie disappeared,
and I ran bow attend to bosineee everv
nv. ana recommend Foe'a Ktdoe
Krnv to all lorTrrers, as it cored ane
sher tbe dortnr snd her rentedie had
failed. M.lnn lngl o.;M.L TboaDp
oo. Fs!l l ily. '
IIow's TUfsf
Weotfer One Hundred Dollars Reward fof
iy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj
lairs uatarru cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Props ., Toledo, O.
We the undci signed, have known F. J. Che-
ley rot the last lfi years, and believe him per-
ectly honorable In all business transaction!
nd financially able to carry out any obliga-
ions made bv their firm.
.Vest a Ihu.ii, Wholesale Drumrista. Totitn. n
.Valuing, Ki.nnan& Maevin, Wholesale Drug-
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucona surfaces of
the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by all
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
A Fresh Complexion
is preserved and produced by
Kohertinc, a mUd, delightful
preparation, delicately fragrant.
Makes the skin exuukitelr softi
tunishci crackled appearance eiuied
by over-drynesij reduces the Ue of
eniarped pores, cleanses them, re-
uuecs innammation and spreads an even,
radiant clow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
tlie capillaries which also feed the
kin and supply its healthful color.
lit jur Druggist for a frtttampUtf
IpBERTM
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
mrCMtl m iJ -
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of oeoole who
have been cured of coughs and colds bv Cham
berlain's Cough Remedv have done more than all
else to make it a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the civilized world.
AN INSTANCE.
Lucy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
a vrry bad cough for over a year. She y : A friend
borgU a botUe of Chambeju.ai.Vs Cocch Remedy,
brouf M it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
o and to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of it
cured me of my cough."
SIP
iff
TIE IEW IDEA, ri THE CBISIXAL LAUTIYE riri C006B STEBP TfJ
EHHEDY5 MAT1YE H OflEY AR
lH3 Best fcr CLIirei i ti ucMta-u ta"
Umx til B:ii!t
For Sale by Druggists.
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
ORINO
Laxatiye Fruit Syrup
Cleanses the system
thoroughly end clcais
sallow complexions di
pimples and blotches
It Is guaranteed
For Sxle by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls City.