; J. i t i 1 i Winter blasts, causing pneumonia, Jileiirisy and consumption will soon be lere. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Fol ey's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. Stafriu Druu Co.; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. The Enterprise high school has over 60 pupils. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Kefuee any but the genuine in the yellow package. Stafriu Drug Co.; M. L. Thompson, Falls t'itv. Raw Lungs. When the lungs are sore and inflamed, the germs of preumonia and consump tion find lodgement and multiply. Fol ey's Honey and Tar kills the cough germs, cures the most obstinate racking cough, heals the Jungs, and prevents serious results. The genuine is in the yellow package. Stafrin Drug Co. ; M. L. Thompson, Fallp City. Several carloads of pears were shipped this season from one orchard near Oakland. MAKING THE DAIRY PAY. A fruit evaporator Is the Industry In Albany. It Is generally conceded, says X. A. Clnpp, the prominent Michigan dairy man, that the average cow will ent lielfersare being reared for the dairy and not for beef. For this purpose they should be fed and cared for. There should be a good, healthy growth of muscle and bone, but not of fat. Be gin with the calf and follow up until the heifers become cows. There should be a steady growth of body and development of dairy form qualities all of the time, summer and winter. The young animals should be kindly treated, so that they may become quiet and docile. This is the more necessary as the heifers usually take their place lu the dairy at the early ace of two years. There should be plenty of succulent nourishing foods, but no overfeeding, as this Is an Injury to them rather than a benefit. If You Are Over Fifty Read This. Most people past middle-age sutler from kidney and bladder disorders which foiey s n.iuney Kemedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Kemedy today. Stafrin Drug Co. ; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. A Hood Elver man cleared $150 on an acre of tomatoes. Hexamethylenetetramlne. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of toley s Kidney Kemedy. liexamethy lenetetrjmine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Kemedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. Stafrin Drug Co.; M. Sj. Jhompson, rails City. i " newest ,'about $40 worth of feed each year. If the herd has not produced 200 pounds of butter per cow that will sell lor an average of 20 cents per pound they have certainly not all paid expenses. Most of us know which are the good cows and which are the poor ones. If we are not certain about the quality of the milk as regards butter fat pro duced by each cow It is an easy matter to test them nnd know. The weeding out process may seem like a severe ordeal, but It must be done before the farm dairy Is made a paying proposi tion. It does not pay to keep a poor cow to eat and make manure to keep up the fertility of the soil when a good producing cow will do that part just as well and at the same time will pay for her keep and the labor bestowed in caring for her and return a profit be sides. Gate For Dairy Stables. A dairyman says he has seen many kinds of gates used to prevent stock from going where they are not waut- ed, but considers the one shown in the Tha Cow and Her Care, To do well cows must be made comfortable. To be a profitable milker the cow must be a hearty eater with good di gestive powers. In milking get all the milk each time, but do not keep on stripping after you have got It. Never use wooden milk pails. According to statistics, the average cow produces only 130 pounds of but ter iu a year. Never choose a dairy cow because she Is fat, sleek and a beauty. The profitable animal Is generally scraggy and bony. Sunlight should be utilized as much as possible Iu a dairy. It Is a germ destroyer. '""storing vegetables"' farm. "These "conslHeraOons of them selves should urge all farmers to the improvement of their premises. But there are other reasons even more powerful to influence thoughtful men and women in the same direction. Most Important Is the fact that this is borne. It Is the place where father, mother and children live. The family life centers here. If there Is to be any home feeling It must come through a thoughtful care for the comforts, con veniences and beauties of the home. If there is to be any uplift In Intelli gence or morality It must find Its op portunity in wholesome and attractive surroundings. One of the greatest dif ferences between a farm and any oth er enterprise Is that the farm Is both a business and a dwelling place. Many things which a man would not care to undertake for the benefit of his busi ness merely he must put through for the sake of his home. This has ever been the spirit of American farm life at its best, and it needs to lie preached on every hand today How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fof iy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj I Hall's Catarrh Cliro. F J. CHENEY & CO. , Props ., Toledo, O. We the undcisigned, have known F. J. Che- nov for the last 16 years, and believe Mm per fectly honorable In an Dusinesi transaction! aud financially able to carry out any obla tions made by tlielr arm. West f bbax, Wholesale Dragylsts, Toleao, u. BJ directlT noon the blood and maoous surfaces of Walding, Kinnan&Mabvin, Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally ,cni the system. Price, 75c. per botue lniris. Testimonials are". Hall's f amily run are toe nest. Sold by all Many small orchards will be plunted near Eugene this Fall. If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will cure you permanently by stimulating the digestive organs to they will act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not nave to lake laxatives continually after taking Orino. Why continue to be thealuve of pills and tablets. Stafrin Drug Co.; M. L. Ihompson, Falls City. Several Morrow county farmers will try Turkey Bed wheat. Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the hi st medicine to take for coughs and colds anil fur eveiy diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," nays W. V. Henry, of i'linaina, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best rem edy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, fiay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consump iion. us iiuieiy nee always prevenis tne development of pneumonia. Sold under guaianlee at Helt A Cherrington drug store. 50c and $1 .00. Trial bottle free. Onions measuring eight and ten Inchon iirouixl wo in rained In Harney county. How Is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary howling of No. 2l'S, 8th Ave., San Francieeo, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She rays: 'liratitude for the wonderful eli'eet ol Kiectrio Hitters in a ease of acute null geetion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Fleet ric Hitters is the beet remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine in vigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially lielilnl in all forms of (etimk weakness. 60c. at Helt & Cher rington dmi; store. More fruit trues will bo set out this fall In Southern Oregon than ever before. Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years 1 have watched the workii.g of Hiieklen's Arnica Salve; ami it has never failed to cure any sore, Imil, ulcer or burn to which it applied. It has saved us inmiv a doctor bill " says A. F. Hardy, of Fast Wilton, Maine. 2.ric. at Hell A Cherrington droit store. Sixteen Fuglo Valley tipples, u,) sldo by sldo in line, mens! 7,1 Inches. Mind Your Business. If you don't nobody will. It is your bnsineiis to keep out of all the trouble you can ami you can ami will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if vou take lr King's New l.ile Pills. They keep bil iousness, malaria and jamidnv out of your system. :.';.. at Helt A ('herring ton drug store. 8UDINQ GATE KOK STABLE. Illustration by far the best. Instead of swinging upward and being hooked to the ceiling or a joist overhead, as some do, it slides back and forth upon length of gas pipe serving as a track by means of iron straps attached to the long pieces that compose the outer ends of the gate. The gas pipe should be at least two Inches through and in length twice the width of the gate. The gate should be made to lit the place where needed and can be con structed of nny strong, light lumber. If the feed room is In easy reach of the stable the alley leading to it should by all means lie protected by one of these gates. In case of a cow getting loose In the night, as cows frequently will, it might be the means of saving her life from eating too much grain. Feeding the Herd. L. T. Ilailey, president of the Ohio Iward of agriculture, says his practice of feeding the milking herd Is as fol lows: drain at 4:43 n. m. Begin milking at 5:30. which requires about one and one-half hours. After milking feed all the silage the cows will eat up clean, usually about fifteen or twenty pounds. At 10 a. in., if weather Is not stormy or too cold, the cows are all turned out to water nnd the stables freed from all animals. If weather is favorable they remain out until It p. m., when tliev are put back In the stable, ami each cow Is given about one pound of grain. This is merely a bait to make them come Into the stable and remain in tlielr stalls until they can be fastened. They nre then given as much bay, preferably clover, as they will eat without waste. Begin milking at o p. in. After milking we feed silage with grain mixed Willi It. The stables nre then closed for the night. For grain feed we use dried brew ers' grains, gluten feed, molasses grains, w heat bran, corn aud cob meal, cottonseed and oil meal. We never use all these feeds at once, but vary ac cording to price ami need We aim to make a balanced ration as near as possible. I have la-en usieg silage for fifteen years. I use round silos, with wooden hoops Inside and outside 2 by 4 Inch studding. They are lined on the inside with good pine H.k.i hi ¬ lt Rearing Dairy Stock. should c-.cr Le ci:i.l!erel t'l The Best Way to Keep Them In Win ter. It requires care aud a knowledge of the nature of vegetables In order to successful keep them through the late fall aud winter. They must, as a rule, be kept in u cool atmosphere, but not cool enough to freeze. Hut pumpkin and squush need a dry, warm air aud iu gathering must be carefully han dled. It is best to leave the stem loug, and never store squashes until riivs. Potatoes do best iu u cellar tint is cool and damp and should be kept in the dark as much as possible, but there should be an arrangement for good circulation of air. Barrels or boxes are best for car rots, parsnips, beets and turnips. Aft er storing in these receptacles sand or fine soil should be placed ou top, allow ing It to run down between the roots. The soil should be shaken down so as to fill all the spaces. Iu harvesting the vegetables must be carefully handled nnd the tops cut off au Inch or more from the top. This will prevent a chance of decay from dose cutting. If beets are cut too close they will bleed, losing their sweet flavor, and quickly spoil. Onions should be perfectly dried as soon as gnthered nud not allowed in a damp place, if kept in a dry room where the thermometer is burelv above freezing they will keep well. Cabbage placed in a barrel and sunk in the ground and so arranged that moisture cannot enter and then thick- covered Willi straw and earth will keep nicely till far into spring. But where It is Intended to be used dur ing the winter a good plan Is to cut off the stems and outer leaves, trim the heads about as much as if preparing to cook and then wrap each head sen- rately Iu several thicknesses of news- uiper. '1 his will exclude the air. Aft- muLefoot hogs. What a Kansas Breeder Mas to bay About Them. Breeders of swine In many sections of the country are greatly interested In mulefoot hogs, and these auimals have attracted considerable attention In recent years when exhibited at the state fairs. These hogs are now being improved and bred under the name of Ozark hogs. A Kansas breeder, Dr. W. J. Connor, who is raising them, says that, while In a measure they are a new thing, yet he has been breeding them long enough to have ascertained that they are actually the best range hogs In ex istence today. He has found, he says, that they will live nud prosper where a common hog would starve to death. The meat of these hogs, he declares. Is sweeter than that of common hogs. and there is a larger proportion of lean IF YOUVE fl NEVER WORN M -;on SUCKER you've vet to learn tHe bodily comfort it Gives in the wettest weather MADE FOP Hard service AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF AT All GOOD STORES CATALOG n)EC KILL the COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS w,th Dr. King's Mm Discovery AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. mm you need not feaiT : n art z a. BALLARnv HOREHOffig OYKUP A cough or cold is generally a f orerunuer of mnn , sick spells. It h houlc? not be neglected, the humaSfr8 system is a combination of tubes and cells whi,.h ea;hH kept iu order to insure good health. ' hluh must bis Ballard's Horehound Syrun CI IRFS C0UG"S, COLDS, BRONCHITIS UUKCWHOOPINQ COUGH, crS?d AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES. Cured of a Chronic Cough. J. H. Ellis, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfnllv r0 mend Ballard's Horehound Syrup to all Sfc with chronic coughs. I suffered for years wT ft ph r d cough which would last all winter. Ballard THorf h,,?"'? Syrup effected an immediate and permanent 0 25c, 50c and $ 1 .00. Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, ml Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY 1 IIuIiik a barrel with paper pack the wrapped beads closely lu it and after 11 nre lu cover nitb paper. The bar- W must be kept iu the coolest part of ne cellar. I 'limpness will not barm the keeping qualities. To keep tomatoes pick tbe largest ppciinons that have begun to show color as soou 113 the vines are cut by rrost, but before tbe fruit Is frosted Handle carefully to prevent bruislnsr. wrap cacb tomato separately In soft paper and place lu shallow boxes or n 11 shelf one layer Ueen. Keen in n ool place, secure from frost, so as to prevent ripening. If a few nre brought out tit a time nnd placed in a warm place they will quickly ripen. Tber an thus be kept for several weeks ftor killing frosts. mi occasional turning under of the whole crop Is one of the best paying niethoiis or farming. of Worth Remembering. As n traveler pusses through an? country ho Judges the prosperity of the farmer chlelly by the npiK-araiu-e tils buildings and farmyards. He get some line on condition hT looking at crons In ih . i the pasture, but tbe storv Is told most fully and accurately bv the nalnt the barn nnd the lawn irrnss in front of the house. Aud when the real estate agent takes a prospective buyer through the country be denend In almost chiefly, on the irronmU .n.1 IMllHIIIlL'S to set the tirln. FsISTOKf!5!i I GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! R SrwSwllltt fi PMWlf r fAFh Connexion M and T" " good rderi need " 'or "d I 1 IKIm Mi " vitSy ft Let "NATURE'S REMEDY" Be Your Doctor. II f lJraiSSSj Kobertinc, a miid, delightful I ',b'e now "nd """ V" D system In such wod M f llrif lSSwQjl &$IS k';lkes t"e skm exquisitely sottj Yv , U lllBM . Y BetterThan Pills For Liver Ills f I 'WrtllR'Y,'' ' i enlarSed pores, cleanses them, re- ossssssmsmsssssb CET A 25(11 BOX - f I wi l 'rrSSvl 1 C duces inflammation and spreads an even, ; r. . t- """""sssssi g Hi IM'liVjUmjWS'-Lrt 1 Y radiant glow due to wholesome nourish- Vsf nre V- m - 1 rSMl(f.SJI1i V 1 A ment of skin glands and stimulation of ISfS22!r? f Till? A IJ?4t1S)rl4l , I " B-MpB.a 1 t,,e capillaries which also feed the J 1711 ' (Mfr(&flw7&fff t?' -s- I BELT & CHERRINGT0N' Da,,aS' 0reg0"- . j IS KIDNEY ACHE Must r rl -1 lJp , FOOT Of MULEFOOT HOO. to fat. They may be finished at any age, and it is possible to bring them to a weight of from 500 to 800 pounds. It fieenis that these hogs have been tried out In practically every state In the I'tilon, and Dr. Connor says that they have never hud cholera. on evTT OF THROAT AND ODES OR. ECQWG'S MEW OVI COUGHS A" GOLDS CURES ""THROAT LUNG DISC FOR DISEASES SAVCO NCR SON'S UFE Hytm Sex wis Ukea iowt a year fO with lung trooble. F doctored eon months without improvement. Thea I be?aa ririnr Dt. Kinf'a Hew Xhacorerj, aad I aooe aoUced a chanfe for the better I kept this treatment up for few wecka aad bow mj son it perfectly wU ad work, eery day. KES. SAXP. EIPPEI, ava, ui SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY &Oc AND SI .00 Notes For the Shepherd. If the pastures are short and dry look out for the breeding ewes, says the I-'arm Journal. Give them extra feed grain in a feed box, fodder corn or freshly cut clover. After the roots are gathered for win ter the flock should feed over the field to clean up the small roots, etc. It Is well to reserve a patch of tur nips for the sheep to feed on. It may be in one corner of a pasture. A patch of one acre will furnish feed for twenty-five or thirty sheep for three months. Do not attempt to winter old ewes. Fatten them quickly on turnlns. oil- meal, ground corn and oats. Sweet corn iu the milk, fed stalks and all, is also a quick fattener for old ewes. Do not breed young ewes under four teen months old unless, very growthy. Keep the sheep dry. Never leave them out In a cold rain, especially In the fall. If you have no good shelter In the pastures It will pay to make one. Make it deep, but provide for venti lation without drafts. BACKACHE Eliminate the Effect, You Remove The Cause. Keep It In the Bottle. Bottled milk, being sealed with a cap, cannot absorb odors and should l left la the bottle until used, not emptied into an open dish. INDEPENDENCE i MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE. res DALLAS. . II.' ?..N2i M t,Ie Inoependi-nr dslty. m . m.; Iv. Monnoaili.:lSa.iu.; er. Dsllsi, t.m Train No. GX Im a . .. 10 . vi. m 1. 11. I." amuv. lu. U.Ha Train No Dl- 70. I rtt Tn.l.. , . . . 1Si. m.: It. Alonmomh t a T -.' ,"" ' . - , fe:tt p. m. O AIBLIB. fyr maenrnlrnri. rt.n,. :. m.; mt. Airiie, Train No. T. 1 . m.; It. Monmouth. 1.' . m. mr. Aulie, i.a nomiorTa ohlt. 1t Indrproilrace. deily. 2:30 p No. 101 smrrs Monmouth J:ao a s trom Dallas. Ka isDsrsii.ssct. Tr.l Xo. kV U.r, jiiT . Snnrt,y Train No Lt n.li.s. SniKJe, c,. .. mr. InarpmdrniT. 7 JO e. m. irain n M f . MoiitntMllh. 1 JS . (1 his mm vi Pain is nature's sienal of distress. warning that must not be ignored. Those snarp twinges in the back, those stab use pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simple signs of hidden dan rem iu ine Kidneys, jno trouble starts more easily, gains gionnd more rapidly, more oiten iatai tnan anv """'"'i nic niuueye. aii ine outward appearances ot health may remain until a terrible diseate has taken root. Don t wait. The moment you feel any uneasi- lameness or pain in the back, the imioeiit me urine snows lrregularitv Ail hoi1 in it a a ........ ., "' ... ofjjuiu.uTc, or in me quan tity or number ol the passages, begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for sev- rutr-uve years, ana never yet has failed to give relief if taken in time. U cures ine niuneys, ana tnus cuies backache lame back, headache. ri i langnor, sciatica and all other symptoms of kidney troubles. Home proof is convincing; evidence of theeftleiency of Doan's Kidney Pills t-all at Belt A Cherrington'a drug store and ask to see statements of Dallas peo ple wno have used this remedy For sale by all dealers. Price 60 W'v f0teIr-Milb"" Co., Buffalo, States 'or me United Kemember the no other. name Doan't and FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommp.nrWinnQ nf rvnnle who have been cured of couaris avA mHs hv Cham berlain's Cough Remedv hav dnnfi 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. Lucy Suddreth, of Lenoir, N. C, bad been troubled with a very bad cough for over i year. She says: "Afrien.l borgtt a bottle of Chamberlain's Cocgh Remkdt, brought it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did eoand to my surprise it helped me. Four bottles of It cured me of my cbngh." Tram V n m , . . ... ' ' imi at n.iiw i . . P.m.: mr l.l. ........ El . ' u-alu coiBe si Monss.Milh ior A,V. FROM AIRLlt. ."v AlrlW. 4ilT. . i nn ii TIE IEW IDEA ri THE CRI81KAL LAXATIVE EHNEDY5 AXATIVE Uaret tti Betels r itil for CUIdrti or? u n M II For Sale by Druggists. C0D6I JTEDf p OHEY.AB A ..rMWia LJ le.CI(raCMaaEi7ki,Ji t-J Train Xo BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon Ilka i,. rzL. "' """"'. L.ias "aaKaiia tot . tii y n i till .. - . ar. iar(B r0 MOSMorTH OStT. ulcme XJ medicine can do more. For Sale by STAFRIN DRUO CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls W Corrects IrTeguIaritifj Do not risk Ut Rrirhf9 VtJZZ . rr DiabeT?