Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, June 18, 1909, Image 4

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Polk County observer., June 18, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'.V L . ill it f How's This? We offerOne Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY or CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersignwl, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mude by bis 6rm. Walding, Kinkan & Mab vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intem nally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfacesof the system. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family I'ills for constipation. froi f ) horses. ssful se oharVivei A man be with horses wer of te!r moods. A C-il' should he must learn to be successful and be a close manners and tre trained fratf f tie first now it that be la helped Us feet If ttjght to vleld earlv I m, - guidance he 1 1. Sr" restraint and neet "oreak- s wishes flag." To foil will be a serond to t vr Peed colt too yojug, aa; wiii leg? ls C'ven Deed Derail'. It for r. n. iCfe'lts only And as.be can bear It. labor Is both svaree and denr, and H J pays always to have team power 1 enough on band so that one man nin;' ;( do at one riding what formerly ws accompllsbed ' by two or thrc mea with little horses and the lighter type of farm machinery formerly In use." BREEDING THE BERKSHIRES. Repular Feeding. Experienced tialr; nien uUvu 'aftd what regularity In feed and attn it o stock mean. To run your anim,-! 10 Its full capacity no overfeeding or j underfeeding must be ludulped In. 1 Animals left to tbenmelves will take ! ' food and water at regular hours and j I Intervals, and the wise feeder will five his rations lu the same innuner. A successful breeder of swine says of the BerkBbires: "No farmer who ls on the lookout for profitable swine wIM make a mis take in selecting the Berkshires. On . ' Point For the Horseman. ' Never make rour colts or horses face blank, dnrk wnll all the time while ti the barn. Give ILem plenty of light It ls better for tbelr eyes. ' The growing colts, especially the the contrary, If given proper care and j roadsters, should hnve n lot of exer- attention the.v will prove a revelation to the man who has been handling scrub stock. While, to be fair, this might also be said of a number of other high class breeds, having bred the Berkshires so successfully for many years, I naturally prefer them and cannot recommend them too high ly." "We have never bad a Berkshire sow eat a pig," says another breeder of these swine. "Neither have we ever bred a cross Berkshire sow nor bred or owned a cross Berkshire boar. The Berkshire is not the undersized bog that It once was. The champion boar at St Louis weighed over 1,000 pounds. The second prize boar weigh ed 930 pounds. The sows weighed 800 pounds. We have a yearling boar that weighs 700 pounds, and a full brother to a couple of our brood sows weighed 600 pounds at eleven months and twenty days old. Their ability to put on this weight with the best possi ble feed has not been affected by this improvement. "In summer the mature animals are maintained almost wholly upon pas ture, with only a small ration of whole oats or wheat middlings at utgbt. The pasture is clover, rye, rape and perma nent pasture. Our best success has been with rye pasture. We put in two pieces last yoar, Aug. 2ti, and com menced pasturing It as soon as It got a fair start During summer months the little fellows run on pasture and are fed twice a day. They get a slop composed of corn, middlings, oats and digester tankage, a byproduct of the packing boused, containing about 4 per cent protein, and we prefer It to oilmeal. "For two or three years we had our troubles when weauing pigs. Some of each litter and frequently the best ones would have white scours. Late ly we have started them when on the dnin by giving a side dish of wheat middlings fed dry In a creep. From the time they are weaned they should be fed twice a day Just what they will --w.,.,;f,.,.IA' else. They should under no circum stances be kept In tbe stables. Take care to avoid shoulder galls and saddle sores. Lift the collar from the horse's neck occasionally nud al Hw it to cool, and be careful to see that tbe harness does not rub. An overworked mare or one tbnt is poorly fed cannot be expected to pro duce a colt that will have the vitality i the constitution of one that came ef l mare that was well fed and only Moderately used. VALUE OF DRAFTERS. Packing and Shipping Wool. In preparing wool for shipment al ways put It up in a good, clean condi tion, says a Kansas sheep breeder. Use wool twiue and wrap the flee: carefully, iteject all undue dirt. Don?: attempt to sell refuse for wool. Use box. This gives a fleece a coa and tidy appearance. I bavt hi .'1.4 Fhat some object to the wih, . . t."(j5J cannot understand w'lj'. fui i f. iipj.-lde of the fleece In, arel be tidiie maiSSiL Always ,n'p Kiil&Kip carefully fws tcned to ta. tfcj JQ-nitaliiiug ue wool. Let the .,-.? not j&ttty give foe name of the parrj w li..iTQ sl'.p. but also yo:ir unuie ; iiliMr fcSr.'iiU a letter at the time of ' a '.: i Inn the number o. peckagna of x k you ship and the ivelRbt of sanis. If one will go Into a lure v.ool nous.. and see the condition of nie Jeects and note the trouble arising irom Im proper shipping he would fpprcclal the wisdom of the few sugsslon that 1 hnve made." SANITARY DAIRY METHODS. Why They Are the "Most Profitable Horses For Farmers to Breed. Replying to a correspondent regard lag the value of drafters for fanners, rne Breeder's Gazette, Chi. ao. says: "This Journal has contended for ore than a quarter of a century that tne drafter Is the most profitable horse Ijr the farmer to breed Iteasons for I Us have often been set forth Draft l-red animals tre salable for cash from i tailing time (o niutiii'lty. 1 Here is a good demand for them nt nil ages, and ,e return tor the grain fed is much linger than when the same amount of f ted Is used to make bee.", mutton or pork. Not only is this true, but tbe nre earns her keep by her labor In tl. harness. The whole tiling may be Mated in abbreviated form tliuu: A v.ll bred draft foal five or six or ven months old will sell at weaning titae for from $00 to $75 or more l"p tc that time he has eaten only a very Ii tie grain. A steer that will bring tiw same gross price will take twenty n .on t lis or more to make the weight. a-.d It takes quite an Investment tit pivsent prices of grain to make a Breeding Up Stock. A western stock breeder advises I farmers to breed up stock rather tb.'n I. ,, - i l fA nna thn t.. Duy an pure ureu. u- wjo m, . establish a herd of pure breds coita more money than tbe average fanner can afford when the progeuy Is to be sold to the packers or the butehora. Good females of pure bred beef st s k bring high prices, and tbe far iter would need a considerable number to make a good stnrt. But with a pure bred bull he can In a few years have a herd of cows that will make It pos sible to market beeves of high grade. "hlle many dairymen caunot afford exieuslve buildings in n hU b to carry on their work, they can adopt with prolt in.uy of the suiiltiiry methods of ihe big dulrles. Much can be done by keeping the bacteria from getting inlc- the milk at milking time Dy ad hering to strict rules and following sanitary methods atout tbe dairy barn and separating room. Tlese should be well lighted and ver.t Hated. All floors, mangers and gut ters should be. If possible, of cement, o tiey can be scrupulously cleaned ilallj and washed as often as once a ween., If these precautions are fol lowel few germs cau develop about the larn. Many germs, however. live abou: the body of the cow and drop he d Ilk while it Is being drawn. Ms rrnsou the cow should be well ilMly. and her udder and ,.JVVI .'"" In lore each milking. Cure slivi'.fcl be ti.. en that particles of dust .Jo tj4.f from ilie clothes while milk ing. .." v f milker must have clean. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Folev's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. C. Stafrin, Pallas; M. L, Thompson, Falls City. Medford merchants bae formed an association. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Kemedy at the first sign ot kid nev or bladder disorder such a back' ache, urinarv ineiriilarities, exhaustion and vou will soon be well. Commence mlriiiir Folev's Remedy todar. C Htafrip, Dallas; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. A man wbo purchased a ranch below All I ton Id 1905 for $1525, lust week sold the same place for $35U0. J&V-r of lines in u: awcuun )tix uf our i-i one of the largest country writes of Us Feeding Foals Cow's Milk. Cow's milk Is often used will ad vantage in 'ceding foals. Foals suffer ing from distemper cannot always take solid food satisfactorily and moy lie nurtured on cow's milk. The foa: may be taught to drink by pouring it uHn the grain feed. The young thiur eats the moistened feed, and by tlppli g the pan It soon learns to drink the sepa rated milk. Results of Testing. By carefully testing and weedlag out their poorest cows tbe people of Den mark In live years have succeeded Id raising the producing capacity uf each cow annually more than forty pounds of butter fat, or an Increased profit from each cow of over $12. I 1 1' iKwd, uJJ...ti-Mw GRAND CHAMPION BERKSBIBB HARROW. clean up greedily and no more. If we find one with thumps he is taken away from the sow and put lu a pen by himself till be gets good and hungry and runs around squealing a bit sev eral times a day for a day or so. "The Berkshires bave great consti tutional vigor, are easy feeders and produce a pound of meat at a mini mum cost. Botb breeder and feeder desire a ranld and economical flesh producer. The Berkshire meets this demand. For this reason many feed ers use pure bred Berkshire sires. Tbe prepotency of the sire Is shown In a ', herd of striking uniformity of confor- j matlon and quality, such as finds a , ready sale on tbe market. Tbe pigs j also fatten easily and produce a very i superior class of meat The meat of the Berkshire Is firm, of fine grain, j with tbe fat interlaid with the lean, ; and ls of prime quality. No better j ham or bacon goes to market than ' that from a 230 pound Berkshire.' A CUAllPION OI'.I.DINO. rtir that will sell for from $! to $75. Tt advantage pained by the coll dur ing bis first hlx months is never lost. ' Farm horses of the l.-i.lO to 1.500 poind variety are assuredly ve.'y ba-dy on fie land or on I he road and stl dig enough for iniiiiy urlciillural usi k They tm however, much harder to jreed uniformly than drafters are. nan we have known Iml few Instances In which a quite large breeding dls trti t could k 1 1 ' v any number of them. Te. bops the most general way lu wa eh they ore jirod need Is by mixing drift and coach blood cn a native foundation, but that emails crossing to an extent that Is apt to result in dls apt ilntment "'.Fa believe It will pay far better to use heavy mares on the farm and by pill ig cross upon cross of one hred att lit a point where tbe stink Is prac tlcily pure bred. When this Is done ant! due attention Is pnld to mating sire and dam a degree of uniformity m.? be achieved wb'ch will be realiza ble m dollars and cents. There is an THE DAIRYMAN. After separation the great ist care should be given to the milk a id cream In order that botb may be kept In good shape. The Hand Separator When running the hand separator the handle should be turned steadily, care being taken to keep a constant even pressure upon all the wuy around, not pushing down hard and pulling up hard while for a moment when the crank is down and again I t tbe top there Is no pressure upon it. Turn at the speed tbe directions call for, or If It ls found by testing the sklmmllk that It ls not skimming clan an In creased speed of from th e to five turns pe' minute will help uatters. Weighing Milk Regu'arly. A farmer with one or twit cowa kept merely to supply the fa mil;- with milk aud butter cannot afford to weigh each cow's milk all the time or even twice a mouth perhaps. But the ninn who Is giving a large part of bis time to dairy ing cannot afford not to weigh the milk. It will quickly sho v bim when a cow ls dropping off In u ilk and that something is needed to ;t the best results she is capable of, even If It Is no more than a dose of physic. Be sides, the dalrymnn will know which cows to keep and which I1) dispose of. Skimmilk Calves. I feed the calf the mother's milk for even or eight days, am, then I take one-half pint of oilmeal ttlrred In on pint f cold water, add 1 1 this one and one-half pints boiling witter, stir well, then add about four Marts slightly scalded sweet sklmmllk. suys a dalry mnn. My calves seem to thrive and grow well on It. I hnve raised several calves this way with ge n! results. A they get older I Inorense the amount ill r h t... i Tie man. I'nlrles In lo In tuilk are kept In a t.Mhle sImjui "i feet lung and 40 KHt wVJe. This s,Jble runs uearly stanehti-is rn eac'a 8lk'J There are plenty v window on ?Vie ettt and r.est sMrs. so lhat theti yre always good a!t and sunshine, 'j i .x to a wide dr'iieway beweuu t'.ie tn yrlili.ua. These iire of tbe sviug iiatei coiinect.tl overhead with, a lever),- whlch Ktl of the cows can be let lot: at one lull. This I. a great feature, especlal.-F In case of fire. 'The cws stand on a plunk flooring, with a KUtter behind. At the present time tiny are bedded with sawdust, not because this Is considered the liest sll Everyone would be benefitted by tak' Im; Foley's Orino Laxative for cone tips lion, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and bream, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Y ny not tr Folev's Orino laxative today? C Stafrin, Dallas; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. Big box factory and finishing mills at Grants Pass, have resumed work Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trouble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see his l'yspeusia and ludig stion ny, but more he s tickled over his new, tine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor all because stom ach, liver and kidneys now work right. 25c at Belt & Chen ington's drug store. A Baker county farm, purchased Dine years ago for $5000, sold the other day for $17,000. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- Mnent, lotion or balm to compare with fir u nrnfif nntrnlo vat In nalncr trrtnA big drafty mares on the farm. Tillage j of oilmeal to one pint and give them Training the Colt. An old horseman remarked recently, "If a man wants to learn about horses cau lot be too thorough. Most of the Imt iement makers are putting out lint of heavy farm machinery, and it taW a lot of horseflesh to handle It pro jerlj.. Add to this tha, competent a little more milk. A tcasponnfu' of salt morning and evening In the feed Is relished by tbe colvis. I give them a little clover hay a -id wheat mid dllngs. and they do fin. FOR COUGHS KING OF CURES THE WONDER WORKER FOR CiOLDS THROAT jDR. KING'S LUWCS U j l LJ LJ L1J Li Vw H w LJ i-" 1 1 J i Li 1 FoiTcOUGKS AND COLDsJ" PREVENTS PUElOrilA I had the moat debHitttlng congh a mortal vaa ever affikted with, and mj friends expected that when I left my bed it would aurelj be for my frive. Oar doctor pronounced my cm incurable, bat thanka be te Cod, four bottles tt Dr. King's New Discovery cored me so completely that I am all sound and well MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grcrtrtown, lad. Prici 50c si $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! T.ial Bcttli Frei 71 SOLO AND GUARANTEED BY CT BELT & C HEEEINQTOif , Dallas, Oregon A U'.LL EEPr DAIHV BA11N. bedding (when t tie manure Is taken Into accounti. but because we can get it at very small cxitense. In addition to the Kiiuilust. we sprinkle phosphate rock lu Hie gutters. The phosphate risk takes up ncnrly all of tbe liquid and. we lielleve. adds more thau one tblid to tile value of the manure. The surplus liquid that Is not taken up runs iiudi riieiith through a trough tu a cement cistern, from which It Is taken out anil poured on the land as occasion nihilities. "The d.iys work beg'ns about 4 o'clock by feeding tbe cows their grain. This consists of 1C0 parts bran, KM) parts gluten and 1UU puns cotton seed. Thin Is fed to each cow In pro portion lu Ihe milk she Is giving. Oc casionally some corn men I is uddeil If we find that the cow needs It. While the cowa nre eating their grain the gutters n;f cleaned and the cows brushed off and wiped ready for the milking, w hich begins at 4:30. "Once a week we use a disinfectant for spraying the gutters, the walls and Imck parts of Ihe cows After milking the cows lire fed ensilage or green feed. nlMnii' twenty pounds to a cow. This feed consists of creen rye. wheat, nnts, pens nr sweet corn In season In the winter In place of green feed we use ah nit thirty pounds of ensilage itid i lglit , iimls of buy. "After the green feed the cows nre turned out to pasture si about 8 o'clock. wlKre they remain until 2:30. They are (lien watered, put In the stable and (ti grain n I Mint r;:d The milking Is l-effun at 4:30 p. hi In win ter the water Is warmed te nltout 00 decrees. "Kvery cow's milk at each milking Is weighed, und a record Is made. The milk Is then taken immediately to the creamery, a separate building, where It Is run over a cooler and bottled at once." Charcoal For Hogs. In feeding charcoal to hogs I make up the following mixture: Khe bush els of charroal. one bushel of wood ashes, eight rounds of salt, two quarts of air slaketl lime, two pounds of sul phur snd oiic pound of copperas. I break up the charcoal, mix all thor oughly togetiier. put the mixture Into self feeding Iboxes snd place where the hogs csn have free access to It. Thb combination furnishes a good percent age of ash fi bone building, destroy, worms snd keeps tbe hogs In s thrift) condition. Y. 11. Underwood. lummw Cars of tho Calf. I hsvt found that young calves nev er do well unlets protected from lbs best of . the scorching sun. says a breeder. The ikin becomes lifeless, tk hair dead. tb surest Indication of na tbrlftlneaa. They need protection from the hot tun Ir summer ss well as pro tection from he cold wind and rains of to winter. Late to the summer, when tbe days get hotter and the fl'.es troublesome, I stsble them during tbs dsy snd kIts them tbs grsss lot daring the night Folev's I Ion y snd Tsr is especially recommended lor chronic throat snd long tmnbles imd many sufferers fiom bronchitis, atHims and consumption have found roitfort snd relief by using Ki.ler't I lone v and Tsr. C. Mfrin, Ifellat; M. U 'Thorn peon Falls City. A Milton man bad one-fourth of so acre nf bcrrlen from which be picked U crates. Colds that ban n weaken the eonrti- lotion snd devfiop into eonsunntion. oley s ll.wer rod Tar cores pemsleat eoaghs that re e to yield toother treat- atect. in not ti pen men t with ontned rrmedies as dear nay molt in ronr cold HtltnR of yoor longs. C. S-tlna, (kslias; M. L. I sooipsoo. Falls City. V t'ucklen's Arnica Sulve. Its the on per U C s'er of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Ho res, 5e. Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Nal ; J-.euiH. For Sore Kyes, Cold Botes, Cha.;i.-, liunds its supreme. Infallible for rUt'-j- 'oc at Belt & Clierriuuton's drug stOkr- aRti A yard oea' out 1,000,000 In Women Wi get e will soon turn ks.' Are Envied. Those attractive VTwen who are lovelv in face, form and ten- r are the envy of many, who might bs 1.1 e them. A weak pickly women will be i.tvou8 and irri table. Constiputiou or -Si i.lney poisons show in pimples, blotct, tit akin erup tions and a wretched cos. tTjcxion. yor all such, Klectric Hitters w V. 'k wonders. They regulute Stomach, Iivfcv and Kid neys, purify the blood, give . I ,ng nerves bright eyes, pure breath, 1 4 10th, vel vety skin, lovely com pie- "Wi. Man" charming women owe their bfvAll and beauty to them. 60c at Belt i.Vvvrrinj, ton I drug store. One Crook county man reov $77,000 for bis wool. Jurcil UL1P Grandfoheny knewwh BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT will do. A CONVINCING1 PROOF of the worth of a medicine ls the cures It can efW one who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment k..u.. Knnu, I ll i."Vu IS' TItnn PHRIIMATISM nrrc ei.n ',lst It 11 LUKE 'wmsl AND ALL PAINS. w"'wniu MUSCUs USED SNOW LINIMENT 10 YEARS. Y;LVu e! xei Rlchmnd, Mo., writes:. "This i. . certify that I have used your Snow Liniment for ten years for rheumatism, neuralgia, lume back stc in iatiitir-" hoa reudared lmmediate -& Avoid all Substitutes. Three Sizes 25c, SOc 11 m BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO. ouu-8U ort Second Street, ST. LOUIS. M0 Sold and Recommended by STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY YOU GET WHAT VE GET Our books are open for your inspection. lEjflim Buyers name given if wanted. We not only' get top Price8 but vou can satisfy yourself FmG& absolutely at any time that you getwhatwe rjMrFKmc it' PROMPT CA8H BETDBX8 CHiCklEkJS Ship your produce to us. Write to ua now for coops, tags, eta SOUTHERN OREGON COMMISSION CO, W. Ii. McCorouooale, Prop. 05 Front St., Portland, Osecci Men Past Fifty la Danger. Men past middle lift' have found fort and relief in Foley's Kidney L. edy, especially for enlarged prosUw If land, which is very common among elderly men. L. E. Moms, Dexter, Ky.,-' wrises: "Up toayearao my (atiier inf-! tered from kidney and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced I; enlargement of the prostate jland anil advised an operation. On account of hts age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after taking the second bottle be was no longer troubled with tiiis complaint. "C. Stafrin, Dallas; M. L. Thompson, Falls City. -1 Vtfv A single branch near The Dalles has 60 full grown apricots on 1c A Thrilling Rescue. How Bert U. Lean, ol Cheny. Wash., was saved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. "A hard cold," he writes, "brought on a desperate lung trouble that battled an expert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to $16 a visit to a lung specialist in Spokane, who did not help me. Then I -ent to California, bat without benefit. At last I used Dr. King's Mew Discovery, whicn completely caret) me snd now I am as well ss ever." For Lnng Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup snd Whooping Congh its supreme. 60c snd $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv Belt 4 Cherri'igton's drng store. The Secret of a . Beautiful Face O lies in keeping the skin pro tectedaswellascleaiued. Just washing is not enough that onlyleaves the delicate surf ace more exposed to the irritation of dust and germs to merci less attacks of sun and weather. After wishing, sp ply Robertine and experience its delightful refreshment. You wiiladmire the line-less softness it imparts to face, neck and arms. It not only stimulates a radiant glow, but protects the skin from becom ing coarse. Prevents burn ing, tan and freckles. frm murk mTHT mm INlWrJSDENCE & MONMOUTH V Railway. 1FY0UYE NEVER WORN -mm vouVeytt to letmWc bodily K y liV comioftnowsr U IfSff Wtnemltstsejtlw 11 l i 1 II M1tP0 ) II V u r"A llll HMoSCt I IT1 V I l ill GUARANTEED Mfllkjl III WATMHIOOr ill ll 322 LaH CAiAwna AT. . j TOWf CD icfl. u te. 'iBftiftiw,Mii THE PENALTY OF Many Dallas Readers Fins Toll A Burden. FROM INDKPFNDKNrK. roa DALLAS. Mo. 64. Leave Innependence dully. :00 Vm,iiuuuHi,6;1S . ni.; ax. Uallu, 6:40 ... . . j j.ii. Hoanioutli, 11:03 a. iu.; sr. 11- Train Kb , Lsve Independence, dsPv, S:16 p m. A i t.Vvnoiaulh, i:ZU p. m.; sr. :.p. m. V , svr IiiduDtidence. (Isliy, ia. 7:tv m; u. Airno, r Ti l 13 i nri 10:60 a 1m. ll:l 9 i TTOBNET AT LAW B. F. JONES Offloe in Cooper BuIlJIug. INDEPENDENCE, - OREGON L. D. BUTLER BCITi AND COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Oflice over Dallas City Bank Dallas, - - Obcooh TTOBJIST ST LAW. N. L. Butler, OsBoe over Dallas City Bank. ORBOON D M. HAYTER OfDos ov.r Wilson's ? rag store ORBOON. Tin K. S7. 7:f .m.:lv. UouC, ttuuj.10. -s iav,i RO- I)A FOE INDIMST . Train No. hl. Lave Pallu S:M). m ; Iv Mumtioutto, 8: peudenotf, V'loa. so. Train Moumou m. (Tliislr.laxuii.it MuniOiS. ue.) Train No It. Monmouhh, .jkr ti4 nce.ilailT, 8:90 Moiicruth, s.V'rss; j, sr. aiil'c, 4:M 4 u Jt v. . Saidny, 41 1 - i ar. lnde- M, Vim. u. , No. IS. I-eTHnilH,i V ' i a'a, 1 p. u.i nr. l.ieKm 1 liurftiiuiciiill mini it n. nTu D.11M, d. . v . m.: iJi, .!.; ar. Wvnil" 1 ' FkOM AIEI.1K. It Ik iff Air- Train No. an. ?t Alr5. t Monmouth, iJS a. n,: at a. in. (This inld nMrii .1 t IMUKS.) Train No. 7J. Lee. Wk. da. ". f V " It. Monmoaita. f it t .: w. it rvl' o:ro p. m. Train No. 100 tocf Alrlk- a m OMlt arrtTe. MoniMi.tta b Uymx. mttn T . peodwnc S:SU p. m. FROM MONrfQVTM Ci",T. I.MTM Moumoath ikr JdcpesCv. , 1:0up. at. The heavy tax of overwork-l'ii strain upon the back that It to commos to many trades ana occupii, great. The kidneys begin to fsil in tne" work, and there ! s double danger ts heslih. The poitonons matter eolleui in tlM system, end the kidneys theo selvs begin to break down. Psio i ti,e 'okck is onlv a warning of trouble a the kidneys. An iuHaiumstion hist in, stid a disordered condition dut urine soon becomes apparent. T much or too little urine, with sconitul uesire to void the secretions; any now alile deviation IroL. the noraisl w, the appearance of a sandy sedimnt. prov H s disordered condition of the W neys that needs quick attenUo , u voir work seems bard for josj fj have s li aie, weak or schioi vou K'sm tiled snd listless, sad s-ti be running down wK cause, lgin at once with Douf ney Fills, the gr-t kidney rea, has cured so man of yoar nMintai" bas given thousands o( rk'n'"ed women strong, sounj backs lor taw daily work. ;j.hm at Home proof is convincm isn , efficiency of this remedr rjKA Cherrington'sdrugsto. . ih. .tatements of Wtol rf ho hsn. need this rerneuj. ssie oy ffu ca. 4. fwrbr-ai.."""-' i-4 - New York, .-ole sgenis iur - Prist" States. Remember l..o other. UiS tsme-Dow'i-"'1 Calls proniptly answet-i day or DlRht. R. L. CIIAPiVIAK FUNK HAL DIHXCTOR AND EMBALMU PALLAS. . ORKOOH BU Ptaoos ISC Mntaml Pboo LidS Legal blanks for ssle at this office. , I s&E IV i T SL. '.n , it 4s tbs V-s; . 7y TBE IEW 1BEA O TEE CRIE'IU. UXATIYc r3 E1I1IEDY5 AXATIVE H L . . . . .n ....... I I usm ni ECTt:t i I C336I $TC8 BKt tsr CL'Iiru LJ For Bade by Druggists. UCstal 1 Cures Biliousness. Sick Headache. Sour Stom ach. Torpid Liver and Chronic Constipation. Pleasant to taKa ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup Cleanses 'j- ana a thoroughly sallow coE'r. airsL'- It l to Tot Sale by ETATBIN DEUQ CO. Dallas, ard LL TE0 JIPS0N, Td Q:v