Polk County observer., November 10, 1908, Image 4

J
1
CATALOGUE OF TEACHERS
Superintendent Seymour Prepares List
of Names, Districts and Post
office Addresses.
County School Superintendent H. C
Seymour has just prepared a cata
logue of the teachers of Tolk county,
giving the name and number of each
one's district and also the postoffice
address of each. This list, which
follows will no duubt be of benefit to
everyone in the county connected with
school 'affairs or in any way inter
ested in them.
Dist. No. 1, Zeiia
Miss Etta White, Salem, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 2, Dallas
R. II. Hill, prin., Dallas.
W. I. Ford, Dallas.
Miss Isabelle Elliott, Dallas.
Miss Fadle Lynn, Dallas.
Miss Edna Hayes, Dallas.
Miss Josephine Jaeobson, Dallas.
MlRS Maude Hart, Dallas.
Mrs. F. H. Morrison, Dallas.
Miss Evangeline Hart, DuIIhr.
Miss Georgia Martyn, Dallas.
Dlst. No. 3, Smithfield
E. Huell, Dallas, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 4, Eola
Miss Eva Not-cross, Salem, R. No. 2.
Dlst. No. 5, Pedee
Mrs. Eva Ritner, Aiilie, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 6, Red Prairie
Miss Cora (lay, Sheridan, R. No. 1
Dint. No. 7. HiidKepf.i t
Mius f'lara Olsen. Dallas, R. No. 2.
Dlst. No. H, Dewisville
Mrs. I). M. Calvin, Monmouth, R. 1
Dist. No. 9, Rallston
J. K. Dunton, prin., Rallston.
Mius Deota Foster, Hallston.
Dlst. No. 10, Salt Creek
Miss Lou Alhee, prin., Dallas, R. 1.
Miss Emma Aebi, Dallas, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 11, Parkers
Miss Ethel Allen, Independence, R.
No. 2.
Dlst. No. 12, Valley View
Miss Ruth D. Wood, Suver, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 13, Monmoulh
L. R. Travel-, prin., Monmouth.
MIhs Roma O. .Stafford, Monmouth.
Miss Ruby Shearer, Monmouth.
Miss Florence Howden, Monmoulh.
Miss (irace Whllehouse, Monm'th.
Dlst. No. 14, KcroKKlns
Miss Edna Turner, Sheridan, R- !
Dlst. No. Id, American Ilottorn
Lapsed district.
Dlst. No. 1(1, Alrlie
Miss Laura Mallory, Alrlie.
Dist. No. 17, liethol
A. O. Freel, prin., McCoy.
Miss MiiivIii Itomitr. McCoy.
Dlst. No. 18. Polk Station
Miss Alta Savauc, Dallas.
Dlst. No. 19. ak Orovt
Miss Osie Ciice, Rickreall, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 20, Ward
Chas. M. Stahl, Aillie, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 21, Perry dale
F. E. Horneman, prin, I'errydale.
Miss Nol.i Coad. I'eirydale.
lift. No. 22. Fairvjew
Miss Nellie Williamson, Suver, R.
No. 1.
Li!. No. 23. ;seii'"-k
Slim Allie Fuller, liueil.
I!M. No. 24. Co( kran
Miss Catherine Campbell, Monm'th.
Dist. No. 25, liutler
II. Zophar Tharp. Butler.
Dlst. No. 26, Rickreall
. i. livers, prin., Rickreall.
Miss Ada Hyi-rs, Rickreall.
I lst. No. 27, lak Point
Miss Leila Dunham, Iiulciendence,
R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 2. Elklns
Miss Alta Oili-ll, Monmouth, R. 1.
Dlst. Mil, 29. Independence
It. W. Kirk, prin., Independence.
Miss Myrtle McReynolds, Indepen
dence. Miss Marie Church, Independence.
Miss Lynda Epley, Independence.
Miss Mary Scollard, Independence.
Miss Ivy Porton, Independence.
Miss Edith Fimate, Independence.
Mrs. Jessie Cromwell, Indepen
dence. Mrs. Emley ArmslroiiK. Indepen
dence. Miss June Seeley, Independence.
Dlst. No. 30, Antloch
A. J. Shipley, Monmouth, R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 31. Hrush College
Miss Minnie Norwood, Sulcm, R. 1.
Dlst. No. 32, West Salem
Miss Etta Waters. Salem, R. No. 2.
Dlst. No. 33, lliienn Vista
S. II. Holt, prin., Iliiena Vista.
Miss Ada Itelshe, llticim Vista.
Hist. No. 34, Knelt
Wallace KelltiifK. prin., ltuell.
Mis. Wallace Ki-IIiikk. Huell.
1 list.' No. 3.1. Spi lllK Valley
Mrs. Vesta ioodfcllow, Salem, R. 1.
DImi. No. 3it. Popcorn
Miss Jessie llariitl, Salem, R. No. 2.
Dlst. No. 37, Harmony
Miss Carmen Sears. Sheridan, R. 1.
Dist. No. 3S. Fpier Salt Creek
Miss Clara K. Mikhc, Dallas. It. 1.
Dlst. No. 39, MoiilKoinery
Miss N,.,. Link. Aiiile. It. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 40. I.iacoln
M'-s. SI. II. i c. Henry, Salem. R. 1.
I'M. No. 41. Not III Dallas -
Miss l llia M. Ti ,n er. pi III., Dallas.
Miss Li I i Tracer. Dallas.
Dist No 42. Cnlct pilse
Mis ll.ittlc K. Ji'iiuiiiKs. Amity. R
No. 2.
I lt. No. 4.1. Silver
BELT &
OF
THROAT
AND
Miss Rose Horton. Suver.
Dlst. No. 44, Williamina
Dist. No. 45. Etna
Miss Edna Morrison, Rjektvnll, R
No. 1.
Dist. No. 4S. McTimmonds Valley
Dist. No. 47, Greenwood
B. P. Arant, Independence, R- No. 1.
Dist. No. 4S, Fir Grove
Miss E. Pearl Smith. Airlie. R. 1.
Dist. No. 49. Sunnyslope
Miss Mae Duignan, Monmouth, R.
No. 1.
Dist. No. 50. Concord
Miss Susie Bennitt, Dallas, R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 51, Oakdale
James Bruce, Dallas.
Dlst. No. E2, Lone Star
Miss Marearet Kinderman, Amity,
R. No. 1.
Dist. No. 53, McCoy
Miss Elsie White, McCoy.
Dlst. No. 54, Guthrie
Miss Mae Spangle, Dallas, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 55, Teals
Dist. No. 56, Liberty
Miss Effie Bevviey, Dallas, R. No. 2.
Dist. No. 57, Falls City
F. S. Crowley, prin.. Falls City.
A. B. Owens, Falls City.
Miss Gertrude Cobb, Falls City.
Miss Hallle E. Morrison, Falls City.
Mrs. Jessie Moyer, Falls City.
Black Rock School
S. C. Davenport, prin., Black Rock.
Mrs. Bertha Miles, Black Rock.
Dlst. No. 58, Pioneer
Miss Lydia Campbell. Dallas.
Dist. No. 59, Cherry Grove
Miss Margaret Kemp, Airlie, R. 1.
Dist. No. 60, Oakhurst
Miss Edith Montgomery. Falls City
Dist. No. 61, Mountain View
Miss E. A. Nash, Salem.
Dist. No. 62, Rock Creek
Miss Nella Hamar, Nortons.
Dlst. No. 63
Dist. No. 64, Highland
C. E. Nash, Independence, R. No. 2.
Dlst. No. 65. Pleasant View
Miss Ethelbert Shepard, Sheridan,
R. No. 1.
Dlst. No. 66, Rouge River Valley
R. W. Long, Butler.
Dlst. No. 67
Miss Anna Kurtz, Dallas.
Oregon State Normal School, Mon
mouth
E. D. Ressler, pres., Monmouth.
J. H. V. Butler, Monmouth,
H. U. liuckham, Monmouth.
Miss Sarah Tuthlll, Monmouth.
A. L. BiiggH, Monmouth.
W. S. Fargo, Monmouth.
Mrs. May Babbitt, Monmouth.
Dallas College
C. A. Mock, pres., Dallas.
D. M. Metg.er, Dallas.
H. H. Dunkleburger, Dallas.
F. E. Fisher, Dallas.
11. H. Stout, Dallas.
Win. Caldwell, Dallas.
Mrs. May Wright, Dallas.
II. II. Farnham, Dallas.
Mrs. Sue King, Dallas.
GREENHOUSE.
Hava Fresh Vegetables
Winter.
"flic old idea that only the extreme
ly rich can afford to have fresh vege
tables iluiiiiK the winter intuit lis Is a
mistake," declared a woman who lias
supplied her family with fresh vege
tables for the last four winters anil
has sold cniiii'li besides U pay nil Hie
expenses of Ileal Iiik mill worling her
(,'rcen house. "Willi only mi ordinary
IX TWO COMPAKTUENTH.
KrxH'iihouse and the same amount of
care that is given geraniums, palms
and other house plants on abundant
supply of fresh vegetable can be had
all the wluter long.
"I have a three-quarter aiwii green
house eighteen feet long. It Is divided
I Farm an I
Garden
THE HOME
fc v , '
MEW
ODSSOV
COUGHS AD GOLDS
CURES '"THROAT"") LUNG
DISEASES
SAVCD NCR SON'S UFC
My aoa Rex wai Ukea dow year ago wit tang trooMe. W
doctored ton n on Lb a without Improvement. Thea I be?aa fivinj
Dr. Kiag'a Hew Diacorery, aod I aooa aMiceJ change for tfct totter.
I kept this treatmcBt os for a few wtkt tad aev By aoa U perfectly
wU aid wtwki erery aay. KES. SAMP. RIPPIt, Art, Mo.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
CHERRINQT0N, DjJIas,
fiiThe iiaaaie of a glass partition Tor
the sake of controlling the temperature.
"In oue compartment I raise toma
toes and string beans along with roses
and other flowers requiring a warm
house The second compartment is
almost exclusively devoted to vegeta
Lies, though 1 usually try to have a
few carnations on hand for the sake
of their blossoms and perfume.
"Almost every variety of vegetable
that grows in our gardens may be suc
cessfully raised in the hothouse ex
ceptlng green corn, peppers, eggplant
onfi'sneh Hiibtronkal Dlauts. When it
comes to money returns, tomatoes and
lettuce are In greatest demand during
the cold months and fetch almost any
mice that you choose to ask.
"Last winter I sold a dozen tomatoes
for a dozen dollars. They were nice,
smooth fellows, of a beautiful color,
but not large. They were bought by
a family wuose country home is near
mine and who were giviug a luncheon,
and fresh tomatoes were about me
nicest and most expensive salad to be
bad.
That was during the first week in
December, aud those tomato plants
had already been bearing a montu.
Properlv managed tomato plants can
safely be depeuded on to bear from
November to Juue.
"The plants should be put on the
benches In the greenhouse in rather
poor soil, as blossoms set much sooner
in it than in rich earth. When the
first crop is well on, manure should
be added and the application contin
ued all the winter and spring to in
duce new growth with fresh blossoms
aud fruit.
"During the first two months It is
necessary to fertilize the blossoms by
applying tfce pollen with a camel's hair
hrush. When the plants get older it
FERTILIZING THE BLOSSOMS.
is only necessary to Jar the vines ev
ery day or so, nnd the pollen will
spread sulliciently.
"When the vines grow too freely 1
prune them thoroughly. Iu some in
stances I prefer the one stem system
of pruning, tying to au upright wire.
The temperature of my tomato house
is between tiO and 73 degrees.
"Unless a person lias tasted the
string beans grown under glass he
really does not know how delicious a
common vegetable can lie. I have
found the Early Warwick the most
desirable variety for growing in the
greenhouse. It is extremely easy to
grow, does not require a very rich
soli ii ml occupies the space n short
time, usually from six to eight weeks.
"In the colder half of my green
house the temperature ranges from
50 to (." degrees. Lettuce, cauliflower
nnd radishes tire the three vegetables
which are to be had there every day
throughout tiro whiter."
FALL PLOWING.
Facilitates Work In the Spring and
Improves Seed Bed.
While little definite Investigation has
been curried on to determine the rela
tive value of spring and fall plowing,
yet the practice on many of our west
ern ranches is to get us much as pos
sible of the laud to lie seeded In the
spring plowed during the full. This
foresight Is considered especially es
sential in breaking new ground. Of
course in the arid region of the country
it Is ilillictilt to plow in the full, nnd
some fanners leave the work until
spring In order tluit the hind may lie
plowed much more easily after the
snows ami spring rains. One advan
tage iu fall plowing Is that It opens up
the soil and admits the moisture from
the fall nnd spring rains nnd winter
snows more easily.
In Mime cases, however, quite as
g hhI results lire gained from leaving
the stubble on the ground tlirou)iout
the winter. A long stubble tends to
prevent the snow from blowing ami
itivumiilatett considerable moisture In
the soil. Our spud ami beet llclds are
dug up so much that they do n it need
autumn plowing, nnd such Holds are
always In thejiest tilth In the spring.
KONG'S
ElRY
60c AND SI .CO
Oregon
One i aisfiheradvanlagenh'faiT plowing
is that it facilitates work in the spring
and tends to better preparation or ine
seed bed at that time.
If large areas must be plowed in the
spring the work Is crowded and not
enough attention Is given by way of
preparing the seed bed. Our springs
vary, aud frequently it is quite late
before farming operations can begin.
It is therefore a decided advantage to
hv the irround plowed in the fall In
order that It may be worked up rapid
ly in the spring witn me uiwu
harrows. Another auvaniage ioi tan
plowing Is that it affords a good means
of disposing of the manure. As soon
na the eraln Is cut and when It is
standing in shock manure may be dis
tributed over the field ana as soon as
the thrashing is done can be plowed
under.
The precipitation of the succeeding
months beats down the son ana so
tends to bring about decomposition in
the manure. If the manure is ieri ami
plowed under in the spring it fre
quently lies in strawy bunches ana in
terferes with the rise or moisture
later. The observations in many sec
tions indicate that the very best way
to dispose of manure Is to get It on
the ground and plow it down in the
fall Our modern traction plows and
the introduction of the disk plow have
done much to simplify fall and winter
nlowiuz in this country. It frequently
occurs that we have a good rain or a
snowstorm, after which the plowing
can be done quite readily.
The Waugh Plum.
For many years the curcullo and va
rious other pests made the culture of
the plum practically unprofitable in
A CLUSTER OF WACGH PLUMS.
America. Of late years, however, the
insects destructive to this admirable
fruit have become less plentiful, and
now there have been introduced so
many kinds that are proof agulnst the
ravages of the plague that the plum
Is fast resuming its original impor
tance as a garden and orchard fruit.
Hum culture has already reached a
high stage of development on the Pa
cific coast, aud since the new varie
ties from Japan miido their appear
ance the number of umwers all over
the country has lucre . a d greatly.
The modern plum Is u great improve
ment over the old fashioned fruit of
a half century ago. Some of the
hybrids recently brought to public no
tice by American growers bid fair to
become prime favorites. Among the
most promising of these is the Waugh,
a plum whicn nas stoou tne test re
markably well nnd Is in every respect
a desirable acquisition.
THE GUINEA IN DISGUISE.
When on a trip to grandpap'a farm
You're always sure to meet
Tho guinea with his hawk alnrm
"Buckwheat! Buckwheat! Buckwheat!"
If you should unto New York go
You almost die of fright
When thnt aame guinea whistles low:
"Bob White! Bob White! Bob Whltel"
But down at Philadelphia, too.
He sounds the pheasant's drum;
Most scarce the daylights out of you
With Me "Trum! Tr-r-rum! Trum!"
Now, at Atlantic by the sea
He's bonton canvasback.
Just fills your gizzard up with glee
To liear lilm "guack! Quack! Quack!"
O guinea, guinea, Bakes alive.
You used to cost but nit I
But now you cost from two to flva
By changing your outfit.
At home you dressed In polka dota.
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
ent recommends a flock of sheep. First
mow the sumac, then turn in the sheep.
Sumac may be destroyed by persistent
cutting after flowering season and be
fore it sets berries, but sheep will do
the work at less trouble and expense.
INDEPENDENCE I MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE,
roa DALLAS.
Train No. M. Leave Independence rtitlr.e 00
. m., iv. Huiimouin, e:ia a. m. ; ar. Liauaa, 6:40
a. ra.
Train No. S" lve Independence, dallr
10 H)m. m.: It. Hnninouth, 11 U, a. m.; ar. Dal
las, u m.
Train No. 70. lare Indenrndpnr. a.llv
i s p. .: It. Mouiuoulb, t.Ju p. m. , ar. Dallaa,
e-
fob Alalia.
Train No. T. LraTe Independence, daily,
1 a. m.: It. Monmoulh, a. at., ar. Airlie,
t.ll a. ni.
Train No . Imtt Independence. daily -
p. m.; It. MoiiBsoulli, s.Ml p. m.; ar. Aulie,
P .
roa aoxaiorTa oklt.
Leave Indepeadenoe. daily. 2 .10 p. at.
No. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a m.
from Dallas.
roa WDBrssbsxc.
Train So. a.V Leave Dallaa. daily ea. SnndaT
a? a at .; It MoflaronlB, .sia.Bl.; ar. lode
pruvWnre. til.1, a. at.
Tram So. vol. rtallaa. Sunday anlv 5i
a. a ; ar. lDik-palroc, ; .e a. at.
Tram So. a Leave Dallaa. dally. 1 p at - W
Monmouth. 1 p at. : ar. Imlrpendenre, an p.
av (TbiamiaruaiDerteat Munaaoaia for Air-
Tral. So 71. ler Dallaa. dally. 7 p. :
MeSKKii. p. at.: at. iaorpriKleBce, u
FROM AIRLIE.
TraiaSoe Leave Atrh. dally, fa am.; !t.
" i' eeemerts at an
Deliae i
ik far
.i m aim, oarv ltt .
It. Mod
at. ar.
ItJneaerafa,
Traia So. Wtt Mrh 4 4 a at trMT
"! am. inawt IJvaa arnrea Ia4e
Beo AT p. BA.
from MosMorrn oslt.
team Meavata tor Ia4V
"p av
. 4ailt at
IFYOUVE
NEVER WORN
vawno
"HI of
SLICKER
l you've yet
loApntKa rwlifv
MmfFf rf niuM in
tVIMIVI 1 -- "
the wettest weather
MADE TOP -
HARDS6BVTCE
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
AT AU 0000 STORES
CATALOG FREE
. .mur tft AO&TOM.U.S.A.
CAMADUM ttt UMITED.TQWTaCW
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
Dr. King's
WITH
Nov Discovery
PRICE
tnu souuria oo & $1.00.
I Ull fOLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
OB MONEY BEFUNOED.
A FrfiKh Cninrjleion
Sjfj $ is preserved and produced by :
V- VnUrtlno n mi'l.l. 1 1 i f h t f ill
preparation, delicately fragrant.
U 4) Makes the sum exquisitely son;
ff.tSX l.n;..3 mlf rA nnnparanre n.iused
over-drvness: reduces the size of
enlarged pores, cleanses them, re
duces inflammation and spreads an even,
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
the capillaries which also feed the
tkin and supply its healthtui color.
Ask your Druggist for a free sample oj
0BERTINH
iJ7
1 ' .
XV- ..l..!-i!-
How's Thlst
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi
my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undei signed, have known F. J. Che
ney (01 the last 15 years, and believe bim per
fectly honorable In all business transactions
and Gnancially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
w est A truax, w noiesaie nruKKiBiH, -i oxeao, v.
W albino, Kinnan&Mabvin, Wholesala Drug-
fists, Toieuo, u.
a Catarrh CureistakenlnteFnallr.actitii
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, sold by ail
Pruaaristo. Testimonials tree.
Hall's Family 1'il's are tne best.
- '4:' ' , .' ..- . 'ilr-:
BACKACHB IS KIDNEY ACHb
To Eliminate the Effect, You Must
Remove The Cause.
Pain is nature's signal of di?tre!s, a
warning that must not be ignored. Those
sharp twinges in the back, those stub
like pains that follow any sudden twist
or turn, are simple signs of hidden dan
iters in the kidnejs. .No trouble starts
more easily, gains giounii more rapidly,
nor proves more often fatal than any
disorder of the kidneys. All the outward
appearances oi health may remain until
a terrible disease has taken root. Don t
wait. The moment yon feel any uneasi
ness, lameness or pain in the back, the
moment the urine Ehows irregularity,
eitherin its appearance, or in the quan
tity or number of the passages, begin
with Iran's Kidney fills. This remedy
has been curing kidney troubles for seventy-five
years, and never yet has failed
to give relief if taken in time. It cures
the kidneys, and thus cuiet backache,
lame back, headache, dizzy nervousness,
languor, sciatica and all other symptoms
of kidney troubles.
Home proof is convincing evidence of
the etllciency of Doan'a Kidney l'ills.
Call at Belt A C'herrington'a drug store
and ask to see statements of Dallaa peo
ple wno have used this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Statea.
Remember the name Doan'a and
no other.
OH1 1IE EW IDEA
bNNDY5
K;ie$ tte E:!i
ni v mi i i
ii r-7Ji i ii
all U
to ''toweb
Ci ... ,
um mm am.
1
Will pure anw
all K,.ov J
- aui.uu.u4c iiu medicine can do more. ' -
For Sale by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, FaH C;T-
A coiifrh or cold is trenerally a forerunuer of many serious
sick upolls. It should not be neglected, the human breathing
system is a combination of tubes and colls, which must be
kept in order to insure good health.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
n TDnC COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
UUiiCo WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "l cheerfully recom
mend Milliard's Horehound Syrup to all people afllicted
with chronic coiifjlis. I suffered for years with a chronic
coujjh which would last all winter. Mallard's Horehound
Syrup effected an Immediate and permanent cure."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow
500-502 North Second Street,
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
?1
OLD
Esneciallv need "Nature's Remedy"
matism out of their joints; need
and Bowela in good order; need
I - a
Let " NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your Doctor.
Tuke a tablet now and thenj It will keep yonr Bystem tn inch good
condition that diseases cannot take hold. Every box la guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or the purchase price refunded.
BetterThan Pills For Liver Ills
CET A
BELT & CHERRINQTON, Dallas, Oregon.
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
merce over a large part of the civilized world.
AN INSTANCE.
Lacy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
a very bad cough for over year. She aayt : " A frienJ
borgU a bottle of Chamberlain's Cocgh Rkmkdt,
brought it to me and insisted that 1 should take it. I did
o and to my surprise it helped me Four bottle of it
cored me of my cough."
rja THE CRIBIIAL LAXATIVE rirj
MATIVE n
i3 Best for Ciilirei i i
For Sale by Druggists.
-f rr:j . . T.
"-luacy or ts.'acidcr Disease not
WINTER
i-ULDS
you need
noU fear
inem u von
BALLARD'S
H0REH0UND
SYRUP
Liniment Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
BtflYtasTaM
FOLKS
(NR Tablata):need It to take tha Rhnn.
it to keep their Stomach, Liver, Kidney
it for the itrength and vigor lb gives.
25d. BOX.
C006B STEDP
OHEY P"
uctmmivs ZJlt&
Cores BjcHS
Corrects
Do not
tl
II
Irreulant-2 .
risk hT'
Mp I I ' . - -