Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, May 28, 1909, Image 4

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Polk County observer., May 28, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDeafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. JJeatness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachion tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperlect Hearing, and when it is entire ly closed, Deafness is the result, and unless me inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases nut of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti $3 to $o, Including tester, a'quaiitityof the acid used, milk pipette and an acid measure. While we have a larger test er for our dairy and would recommend the purchase of one, this small one Is much better than none at all. This one Is compact, taking up little room, and can be clamped to any table, bench or even to the box In which It Is shipped. Ten minutes will complete the testing. SALT FOR LIVE STOCK. FIRST PRIZE BUTTER. MILK TESTING ON THE FARM. A milk tester should be owned by every farmer who keeps a cow and sells butter or milk and cream on a butter fat basis. Yet a relatively small number of farmers have purchas ed them. It Is partly because they do not understand the operation, think ing It too complex to be performed by those unfamiliar with chemistry and laboratory manipulation, or, as Is often tine, they do not realize the dif ference between a high' testing and low testing cow. The meaning of a test Is very sim ple when once understood and is only a simple problem iu percentage, with which most of us are perfectly fa- p" Methods of a Dairyman Whoso Product Scored the Most Points. Iu describing how he made butter which won first prize at the Tennes see state fair a dairyman says: "First I am careful to have all cows healthy and their digestion In the best of order. To avoid as far ns possible any taint from feeds the cows were taken from pasture mid stabled one and a half homy before milking, with nothing but pure and fresh wheat bran from an honest country miller. "Each milking was kept separate for several mllkings and a small quantity of each used as n 'starter' for Hie npxt. The mill; was run through a separator and the cream cooled ns soon ns possi ble in a can submerged In njiring wa ter. No Ice was n-ied at any stage. After being kept at about 5; degrees for about twenty hours 'starter' from previous milking was added and the cream ripened at about 70 degrees, then cooled as low as possible In spring water for several hours before churning by concussion. By neglect no color was put lu the cream, and same was added with the salt, which caused the product to be somewhat mottled, and it lost one point on col or, likely from that cause. It scored perfect In body, salt and package. The cream was churned rather sweet, but I was surprised It stood Its travel without Ice and nearly a week of more or less exposure and then Judged to be too 'mild' In flavor. "Upon the whole, I thought this but ter would be but little above our aver age product, and my main object In exhibiting it was to have It scored and know what we were doing. It Is put ting it mnciiy to say that I was sur prised to know that such results could be got with so little extra care and without Ice, I think silage, Stimulate the Appetite and Helpi Build Up Tinue. Some recent experiments tried In France confirmed the Idea that stock having n regular supply of salt were more thrifty and made better use of the feed they ate than those deprived of salt for a considerable time. A sup ply of salt should be kept In every pas ture field and be accessible to the ani mals at all times. The common cus tom1 of salting stock once a week Is a very poor way to supply the need;) of the stock. The Vj SALT BOX I'OU LIVE STOCK. strongest ones will Ket I'lioiigh possibly, but the w e ii k e r ones- am! these are this ones that need It m o s t will be kept back and never get a full supply. Une of the best ways to supply live stock with TREATING HORSE CORNS. APPABATUS FOB TESTING MILK. miliar, writes L. J. Haynes in Amerl . can Agriculturist. When a farmer takes a note for a hundred dollars with interest at 0 per cent it needs no explanation to make him under stand that the 6 per cent Interest will bring him $0. But this same farmer may be absolutely ignorant of the amount of fat in a hundred pounds of milk testing 6 per cent. He does not realize that the per cent test problem is exactly like the per cent simple In terest problems he used to figure out iu the old arithmetics and Is doing now whenever he takes or gives a note. If he had $5,000 to put out at inter est and one party offered him S per cent, while another would pay only 3 per cent, he would know that the 5 per cent offer would bring him $230, Just $100 more than the 3 per cent rate. If he was getting only 3 per cent and a friend gave him informa tion that would enable him to nlaee uis money at o per cent, this knowl euge woum be valuable and worth something to him, and he would be wining to pay for the Information Now, then, let us connect the Interest problems with the cow testing prob lem, using the same amount both as to the quantity of milk in pounds rep resenting the $5,000 and the same tests corresponding to the 3 per cent and the 5 per cent rates of interest. Five thousand pounds of milk Is not too large au amount to expect from a cow; neither Is a 5 per cent test ex traordinary nor a 3 per cent test un common. The 6,000 pounds from the one cow testing 8 ier cent would con tain 250 pounds of fat, while the same amount from the other cow testing 3 per cent would contain 150 pounds of butter fat. If 30 cents a pound is re ceived for the butter fat the high test ing cow will make $75, Just $30 more than the 3 per cent cow, whose credit is only $45. Isn't Information which will enable him to sift out these low producing cows and replace them by better onea of value and worth some thing to him, aud can ba not well af ford to pay for It J That Is Just what a tester will do, and it won't cost him very much either. The complete outfit ahown In the II- !'Jlli)iL-canbe. uurchnBfd forfrom pea hay and cotton seed meal the standbys for profitable feeding, though I like to use bran, es pecially for my best breeders. I try have most of my cows freshen In the fall and practice 'winter dairying.' ouly sell butter through private en gagements and turn the sklmmilk into Berkshire hogs. I have made them net from 180 to 200 pounds or more in from five to six months." Farm LaborTn New York State. The American Agriculturist contains brief statements from several farmers In different parts of New York ntatn relating to the farm labor problem. itie general trend of the replies indi cates that good farm labor is scarce. that wages for day labor range from $1.25 to $1.50 per day and monthly wages from $20 to $33 with board for ten hours' work per day and that thn scarcity of work in cities is bringing back to the farm those who were born and brought up thereon. The encour agement of the immigration of farm labor from the United Kingdom, Ger many, Sweden and other European countries is advocated as a remedy. Jack For Raising Buggy. To make the implement shown iu the accompanying illustration use two pieces or oak 22 by 4 by 1 and one piece 15 by 4 by 1. Nail the smaller piece between the larger ones at one end. To the lower end nail two pieces of 12 by 4 by 1, one on each side of tlie three pieces already joined for a supporting base. Three inches from the top of the boards bore a half inch hole. Take another piece of wood 28 by 1 by 1 salt is to buy rock salt and place slabs of it In places convenient for the stock to get at It. The weather has but lit tle effect on it, and stock can get all they need by simply sucking the salt slab. To feed It to horses put a piece iu the feed box where they can get it at any time. This does not interfere with feeding the horses, and at the same time a little of the salt gets on all the grain given them. Even nlss will lick a block of rock salt, although a good many people never think of salting the pigs. Why salt should be regularly sup plied to stock is thus put b.v a famous English authority: Because In the uioou or minimis mere tire six or seven times more scdinin than potassium nnil uie composition or nip blood w con stant. To keep animals in good health a definite amount of common salt must be assimilated. The excess of potass! um salts in vegetable foods causes by chemical exchange an abnormal loss of common salt. This is proved by the fact that the craving of an animal for common salt is most noticeable when the food con tains a large proportion of potassium salts, such as wheat, barley, oats, po tatoes, beans and peas. The addition of salt to animal food increases the appetite, promotes the repair of tissue by Its searching diffusion through the body and stimulates the rapid using up or its waste products. Boussln gault's experiments showed that salt Increases muscular vigor and activity and improves the general appearance ana condition. A salt box to leave out in the yard may be easily made by hingeing the front of the box so it will swing iu. The animals soon learn to nush the door in when they want a lick of salt. This box may be made any size, from a foot wide up to the size of a large packing box. The larger sizes are bet ter for horned cattle. Preventive anci Curative Measure! Recommended by an Authority. There Is small understanding with the average horse owner of the suffer ing some animals go through on ac count of corns. The torture is acute, and tbo services of the animals are often lost to the owner without leav ing knowledge of the cause. Dr. A. A. Ilolcombe, inspector of the United States bureau of animal husbandry, says of treating horse corns: As in all other troubles, the cause must be discovered if possible and re moved. In a great majority of cases the shoeing will be at fault. For a sound foot, perfectly formed, flat shoe with heels less thick than the toe and which rests evenly on the wall proper is the best. In flat feet It is often necessary to concave he feet as much as possible on the upper surface so that the sole may not be pressed upon. If the heels are very low the heels of the shoe may be made much thicker. "If the foot Is very broad and the wall light toward the heels a far shoe, resting upon the walls, may aid to pre vent excessive tension upon the soft tissues when the foot receives the weight of the body. A piece of leather placed between the foot and shoe serves largely to destroy concussion, and its use is absolutely necessary on some animals to enable them to work. "Among the preventive measures may be mentioned those which serve to maintain the suppleness of the hoof. The dead horn upon the surface of the sole not only retains moisture for a long time, but protects the living horn If you want to feel well, look well and be well, take Foley's Kidney Kerned y. It tones up the kidneys and bladder, purines the blood and restores Health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not! commence today? 0. Stafrin, Dallas;"! M. l. Thompson, Falls City. Union will have a stock show. A Card This is to certify that all druggist! are authorized to relund your money ill Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your I cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals ine lungs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. Thel genuine is in a yellow package. U. j Stafrir, Dallas; M. L. Thompson, Falls uity. Lm A 12-year-old boy living near Bend, killed a big cinnamon bear recently. Many weak, nervous women have! been restored to health by Foley's Kid ney Kemedy as it stimulates the kid neys so they will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities de press rne nerves, causuiu nervous ex haustion and other ailments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Fleas- ant to take. C. Stafrin, Dallas; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. Another brick business block with a large opera house will be erected in Milton. WINTl Ft COLDS1 "'"you. BALLARD' HOREHOUND OYKUP A cough or cold is generally a torerunuer of Bick spoils. It should not be negleoted??he human" Seri system Is a combination of tubes and cells whihbreatl kept In order to Insure good health. ' hlob awt be Ballard's Horehound Svrun CI IRFS C?UQHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS VUivErO WHOOPING COUGH, cpS AND ALL PULMONARY DlSEASPs Cured of a Chronic Cough T T-r T7M 1 -v-v , J" i. 11 ' Mtte- -Mont., writes: "r cheerfnllv ..uiMMu a xiuxuuuuuu ravrUD tO nil nnnnl. -a.; " with chronic cougrhs. I suffered i i- -.11 I . i . . v. r ,1 Smashes All Records. as an all-round laxative tonic on, I heaith-builderno other pills can compare with It L' . XT I,.. ..FT I i.e.. iving o now xjiio j ins. inev tone and regulate stomach, liver and moneys, punly the blood, strengthen the nerves: cure Constipation, Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Trv them. 25o at oeit at tjnernngton's drug store. cough which would last all winter, Immediate and j 25c, 50c and $1.00, Syrup effected an Immediate and nnrm1: " IS,,0nd 1 ----.......iL . chronic cure," Ballard Snow Liniment Co. 500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS Mn turn and bore a hole in it seven Inches from one end. Place it between the two boards and bolt with a four Inch bolt. Tack a notched piece of wood about five inches long to the short end of this lever. About eight Inches from the other end fasten loosely a piece of strap Iron nineteen Inches long which has a hook on the opposite cud. Drive two nails in the unrlirbt lumrrta n reeuliite the height, and, says Prairie Farmer, you have a convenient, light ind inexpensive buggy Jack. Founder In Horses. Almost any case of founder can be cured if taken within thirty hours of the attack. The first thing to do Is to place the horse's feet in tubs of warm water, then blanket heavily and get the animal thoroughly warm all over. The lameness is caused by a stagna tion of the blood in the feet, the result of being cooled too rapidly after ex bausting labor. The warm water thins the blood vessels and favors Increased circulation. In very bad cases bleed ing in the foot may be necessary, tnougn ordinarily It may be dispensed with. This disease is far too common In horses and is caused most frequent- by driving or working them till overheated and more or less exhaust ed and then allowing them to cool off suddenly without rubbing dry at the end of his Journey. Madras people have voted in favor of issuing bonds for a new $3000 schoolhouse. Rev. I. W. Williamson's Letter Rev. I. YV. Williamson. Hi,niin. YV. Va.. writes: "This is m neri.ifv ihu x uocu roiey s rvidney Kemedy for uci vuus exnausiion and ki.lnxv ti-.,l.lu I 1 , 7 - . mm hiij nee to say that it will do all mat you claim ior it." Foley's Kidney 'reu,cuJ imorcBioreu ueuiinanu fctrength to thousands ol weak, run ilnun u,i,.iu Contains no haruitnl druua ami iu nlxuaJ BiiiioiaKB. u. statriu, Dallas; M. L. Ihomptiou, Falls City. Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY Cara of the Colt. Turn the colts out In a yard for ex ercise every fair day. Never leave them out in storms. Do not feed corn to the colts as a steady diet. Corn on the cob with wheat bran Is good now and then for variety. Keep the stalls well bidded with clean, bright straw. Never stand a colt on a bare, wet floor. One misstep or slip may ruin the most valuable one. The largest turkey ranch In the country Is located in North Carolina, from which as high as 4,000 nicely finished birds have been shipped t market In a single week. C0BN8 ON HOUSE'S FOOT. beneath from the effects of evapora tion. For tills reason the sole should be pared as little as possible. 'As to curative measures, much de pends upon the extent of the injury. If the case fes one of chronic dry corn. with but slight lameness, the front snouia ue poulticed for a day or two and the discolored horn pared out, cure being taken not to injure the soft tis sues. The heel on the affected side snouia he lowered until pressure is removed, and if the patient's labor Is required the patient must be shod with a bar shoe or with one having stiff neeis. i'are must be taken to reset the shoe before the foot has grown too long, else the shoe will no longer rest on the wall, but on the sole and bar. "I believe In cutting moist corns out. If there is an inflammation present cold baths and poultices should be used." A Pendleton inao cauuht a salmon in the millrace that measured 38 Inches from up to tip. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running ,o uttm uuciors over 4uu with. out benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica oaive Kineu tne ulcer and cured him. m es rever-oores, Moils, Felons, iicxe ma, bait Kheum. Infullihla in, pii... Burns. Scalds. Cuts. I'nrm 9K p..ii I ' ' Bl UClbl voernngion. zoo at Belt & Cherrini. ton's drug store. YOU GET WHAT WE GET m WEMim Buyers name givemf wanted. We not only MMfC gutt,0p?ric?' bu 70u fan satisfy yoursej HUbS absolutely at any time that you get what we CHICKENS ie4 ISSSSfffl FB to us now for coopb, taes ek SOUTHERN OREGON COMMISSION (HI W. H. McCobquooau, Prop. 95 Front St., Portland, Oregob THE SHEPHERD. Judging from their conduct, a whole lot or roiks seem to gff on the assuuin tion that they will reap as they sow in about every realm of life but that o weeds and morals. Observation leads to the belief that a harvest In kind H a pretty sure thing even in these de partments. FOR COUGHS KING OF CURES THE WONDER WORKER FOR COLDS FOR THROAT AND LUNGS OR. ICING'S I cm i I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS I - FOR COUGHS AND COLDS PREVENTS PfiEUFJQFilA .? debEltatinsr eotxcb norUl tu ever afflicted with, and my friend, expected that vhea l left By bed it wenld ittrely be for my trtre. Out doctor pronounced my case incurable, bot thaaka be t Cod. four bottle ef Dr. Klnp'a K IWr m- u t .' all xmnd and well MRS. EVA USCAPHER, Cror-rtcw., Ind. J Pr!ci50c iniJl.CO ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottfa Fm . SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY Overfeeding or sudden changes from poor to very rich food, combined with want of exercise, if not actual causes. will contribute to the development of the loss of wool among ewes. Selecting the Breeder. Do not buy a ram for a breeder un. less he has a good length of wool on his belly and legs wool down to the hoof. In selecting ewes for breeders special care should be taken to secure good, thrifty animals of medium size, compact and well formed. Importance of Dry Bedding. Equally Important as pure air. wa. ter, salt, good feed, etc., is the matter of dry bedding. Sheep do not like to staud with wet feet, and If your shed has nothing but a wet floor or bottom for them to stand on you will find a part of the growth In value which rep- rai-uis possiuie pronts to you is soak nnny iuio mat wet noor, never more to ba available to you. Keep your growing lambs warm and dry, and you will find you are conserving juur pronts. Good Feed Brings Hardv Lamha. Many sheepmen lose on their sheep ut-uuse iuey anow tneir ewea to run down and become weak, with the re sult mat their lamba are puny things, which have a hard tussle to puU lurougn. twes sliould be fed liberally or Dot a grain and forage. Oats, with some corn, with plenty of clover or al- raira nay, will bring them to lambing time In a fit condition to bwir tmn lamba and take care of them. An .vi sional allowance of bran and meal will also be good for them from the time they are taken off pasture until thev are turned out In the aprlng. Valua of 8alt For Sheep. Experiments recently made for th purpose of ascertaining the nutritive value of salt for sheen show tw tboae which have been fed salt gained In weight four and one-half txmnda more than those which wvivorf n I aiu aioroover. the hee which re- roivea salt produced one and one-third pound more wool and of a htt flualio than those which received no A ranch of 2400 acres near Olex In uiuiam county sold last week for 72,ooo, or 30 an acre. Lived 152 Years. W. PaiT Fnolnr,,l'ol.l. ried the third time at VM, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years lommr People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky., shows how to ICUIUIIl VI1U1II!. "1 iHHl flint b a 1ft ... old boy," he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bittern ST.- hi.... years kidney trouble made life a burden but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I had found th. Kit-nieBL cure on earth." They're a God send to weak, sickly rundown or old people. Try them. 50c at Belt & Cher rington'g drug store. In the Dufur neighborhood Jans I uwh ouuu acres or land and are plant- iug a,uw irun trees. Won't Might A Uood Friend. 'If ever I need a cnnirh ma.iu.. I kllOW What tOEPt." HeMnra. M.. i r Alley, of Beats, Me., "for, after using 10 ui . iving s jsew Discovery, and seeing its excellent results in mi familyand others, lam convinced it is the best medicine mide for coughs, colds and lunu trouble." Kveryone who tries it feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises vou ror Bronchitis. Asthma h..i.'. Croup, Lagrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs its supreme. 50c and $1.00 trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv Belt k Chernngton's dri'g store. A Fresh Complexioa is preserved and produced by Robertine, a mild, deliehtful preparation, delicately fragrant. Makes the skin exouisitelv mft. banishes crackled annearatu-a ransiJ by over-drynessi reduces the size of enlarged Dores. cleanses them, rr- j T-a' i , uuics ijuiaiwnauon ana spreaas an even, raaum glow aue to wholesome nourish ment of skin glands and stimulation of the capillaries which also feed the skin and supply its healthful color. Ait your Druggist for a fret lamplt of tOBERTINE OUT OF DOT WORKER Men who cannot stop . for a rainy day.- will J I iiiiu me grearesr comfort and freerlm of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHINl SLICKERS"3Q? SUITS W Every garment bearing Ihe sign of the fish" guaranteed waterproof Catalog free 1 FfWT a. ,n INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH Railway. FROM INDEPENDENCE, FOR DALLAS. Trail No. 64. Leave Independence daily. 6:00 a. m.; It. Monmouth, 6:16 a. m.; sr. Dallas, 6:40 A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE If You Suiter From Headache is Dizzy Spells Do Not Jtllsttkt The Cause. daily, . Dal- TTORNEY AT LAW Walter L. Tooze, Jr. Office in Wilson Bldg. Obkoon Dallas M. OLIVE SMITH teacher of PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 2, Wilson Block DALLAS OREGON Train No. GR U.ua T.,,!,, 10:50a. m -lv M....,,i, , i..IT. -iM, u:aua. m. Tniln NO. 70. I.VA lnd.n..n .u. 1 s:15 p. m.: lv. Monmouth. fi:Hu n . m .p' D.I..' :66 p. m, ' roa airi.ii. Train No. fi7 inrfsnnn.n. j.n 7:30a.m.; It. Monmouth, J:40. m.; ar. Alrlie,' o.ic a. m. Train No. 73. Leave Tn1piwn,1npa ttaiiv s-an !. m.j It. Monmouth, 3:60 d. m.: ar. Alilie.' 4.:'ifi p. m. roa MONMOUTH ONLY, laTe Independence, daily, 2:80 p. m. o. 101 arrives Monmouth 7:20 a. m. FROM DALLAS, roa iNDiriNbiNci. a -If!' mN.i5uLeve P11". ex. Sunday, , ,.io n Ul. Train No. 101. Lt. Dallas. Snnday only, 6:66 ....jiiwuciks, ,;au a. m. Train No. . Leave Dalla, daily, 1 p. m.: It Monmouth, 1:26 p. ni.; ar. Indepeudenee, 1:40 p. mrThai train counecte at Monmouth lor Air Train No 71 u . . . T. Monmouth, lp.m.; ar. Independence, 1:16 FROM AIRL1E. .Train No. 6S. Leave Alrlie. dallT. a. m .0.1 at.i ar The headaches and dizzy feelingilkt trouble so many persons are often but eymptomeof kidney complaint. Mm gives early warnings of every disease, il you would but note and need thm. Backache, twinges of pain when Itoop ingor lifting, headaches, faint spells ind urinary disorders are among tin M warnings of kidney trouble. If tbesr signals are unheeded, there comets steady, dull heavy aching in the baet and loins, a noticeable weaknwi ii loss of flesh, rheumati" attack), weikM' ing of the sight, irregular heart sctioB, languor, attacks of gravel, irregulir pas sages of the kidney secretions, seaimtnl, painful, scalding sensation, dropiiat bloating, etc. But there is no need snfferlong. Doan'i Kidney Pilli all kidney troubles. This remedy m made a reputation for quick teiiel ana lasting cures. , Home proof is convincing evidence the eflicienev of this remedy. Call at Belt 4 Cherrington'sdrug store, nd to see the statements of Dallas people who have used this remedy. For sale by all dealers. Price" cents. . Foster-Milburn uo., New York, sole agents for tut tn'w States. , ... Remember the name Don t-m no other. It. BQ. (TbU train COUieei .t Mnnmnnth I..- TTORRET AT LAW B. F. JONES Office In Coorjer Builrlino INDEPENDENCE. . OREGON Monmouth a. m. ( Dallas.) Train No T . nii. ..... IT. Mm,mnri. atia ' . ."'V-.- F" p m ' uepenaeno I?,!,.SL,5 Alr"e :P-. sosoit peoaenoe 6:Su p. m. FROM MONMOCTH ONLY. J.keJTJJl'0'nHoth for Independent, daily at L. D. BUTLER 8CIT3 AND COLLECTIONS promptly attended to, Offlce over Dallas City Bank T . Cll promptly answered day or nlRhc R. L. CHAPMAN rVNlKAL DfltXCTOIt BU raos tot Mutual Phona UO$ 'Electric Bfifficers Succeed when everything elstU In twrvDoa oroatration and fan wesucneaaea they are the auprea remedy, aa thousands have FORKIDNEY.LIVERANO STOMACH TROUBLE It ta the beat roedkiM ever over dmggiai'a coontet. If Too desire a rloar nmnnU.;- , "r", -aiive lor constipation and liver trouble as it will atimnl.t. tnrae organs and thorooehlv rlnu V"' """en ta wnat rvrryone news in the spring in ordir to feel well. "; M- 1- Thompson BELT & CHEEEINQT0N, Dxllzs. Oregon C- Mafrin, ana citv. Albany will pave la hlrvb. . etarter, saya the Democrat Hoarsen. throat troubles are quickly eared bv 12" ' "T? r"i Tar aa it mntht, and neals the inrlamed thrnat nH Ki.:.i tribes and tlie snort obctiriate eoogh dis appear. Inrit tjpna bavin ik. Illas; M. L Thompson, Falls City. TIE IEW IDEA n TEE CHiSIIAL LAXATIYE Fir C 3 0 6 1 JTEBf it . ii ir ki A EBBEDYi MfiTIVE H 0IIEY' AB M aaak For Sale by Druggists. mam mxm For Sle by STAFEIH DSUQ CO. Dallas, xzd IL THOMPSON, Tills C -J Correcti Do not risk tt-i Bri.rr.fi V". or V ir-f"!