davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Treasury Statement.

Washington, December %.-The condi- tion of the treasury at the beginning or business today was as follows
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, 1873, 5,S6e; sil- yer dollars, S4s7, ,s59, 900: silver dollars of 1890, $3, ,s55, 600; silver certificates outstand- ing, s4S7, ,959.000
 General Fund-Standard silver dollars in general fund, $1,523. 13s; current lia- bilities, $104.0a2,S12; working balance in treasury offices. s2e, 499, 1893; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States. ss7, ,s71, ,215; subsidiary silver coin, $b. 10s,- 163; minor coin, $1,011. .724; total balance in general fund, $S2.147,817.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Lessons on How to MIX a Cow

Jackson, Mics, December 2.-Commis- sioner of Agriculture Blakesless has been notified by Prof. E. R. Lloyd, director of farmers institutes. that during January there will be courses in dairying at Brook haven and Jackson. Prof. Lloyd has ar- ranged to be at Brookhaven on January 5. and z. On January IS. 19 and 20 u course will be held in Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Firm.
 Rye-No. soc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing. 5S@61c; fair to choice malting, 66070c.
 Flax Seed-No. southwestern, $1.S4; No. 1 northwestern, 91.94.
 Timothy Seed-$3.75.
 Clover-$9.5001S.50.
 Mess Pork-Per lb, $22.25@22.50. Lard-Per 100 lbs. s12.65.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, $11.50@ 11.s7h.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $11.S7A0 12.12h.
 Butter-steady; creameries, 27@Soc; dairies, 25@3cc.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 4o2s at market, cases included, 241a @23hc; Arsts. 32c; prime firsts, S5c.
 Cheese-Steady; daisies, 16A 016Ac; twins, 16@16Ac; young Americas, 1874; long horn, 16hc.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 43045c; fair to good, $50 40c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 17c; chick ems, 13c; brings, 14c.
 veal-Steady; 50 to 50 lb wts. SO 9c; 60 to s5 lb wts, 9010c; s5 to no ID wts, 10@11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
St. Louis Grain,

St. Louis, December 27.--Wheat futures weak; cash lower; track No. ? red, cash, $1.2501.27; No. hard. s1.13h @1.17; December, $1.14k; May. t111% @1.11H.
 Corn-Steady; track No. 9, cash, 63c; No. 2 white, SAC; December, 64c May, 66Xc.
 Oats--Steady; No. tracks. cash 45lsc; No. white. 46N @46hc; De- cember, 44hc; May 45Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Dry Goods.

New York, December N.-An after hol- iday feeling and the interference result ing from storm effects caused slow business in the dry goods market. Cotton goods are worry firm with higher ten- dency noted in print cloth yarn goods Jobbers' clearance sales will begin tomor- row. Buyers are moving conservatively on all advance business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Metal Market.

New York, December H.-With the To- cal exchange closed, tho metal markets developed no fresh feature today. stan dard copper on the New York exchange was firm. with closing quotations as follows: Spot, N3121f01SS7A; Decemner' January, February. March and April, $13. 25013.37
 Tin was steady with spot, Decem- Der and January quoted nt $a3.7o@S4: Feb ruary and March and April at sS3'NW 3412h.
 Lead closed firm with spot sAe73b0 4.72M New York, and A75 asked East St. oLuis.
 spelter quiet; spot $s1o0e.35 New York and Seo5@6.10 East St. Louis.
 Iron was unchanged with No. found- dry northern quoted at 11s.506ds; No. foundry northern at $1S.25Q1S. IS; No. southern and No. 1 southern soft at S1S 5O0119.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
UNION STATION
Effective September 12. 1909.
louisville and Nashville RaIIro,d

Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. Arrive from IDepart to-
 Brunswick .11:45 s.ml Brunswick l.1o nn, Trains marked thus O run daily exoepr Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. December 27.-Wheat- May. $1.06A @1.o6as sellers; July, 95? @95%c sellers.
 Corn--December e4Ac; May. 65Mc; July, 65Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Visible Grain Supply.

New York, December 27.-The New York produce exchange statement of the visible supply of grain in the United States follows:
 Wheat. 27362,000 bushels; decrease, e57.o0o Corn, 7,3s7,oC0 bushels; in- crease, 766.000. Oats, 11,1o6.000 bushels; decrease, 414,000. Rye. S07.c00 bushels; decrease, 2000. Barley, 2,923,000 bushels; increase, 17,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, December N.-Cotton seed oil was firm early. but reacted some what later under scattered selling by longs and absence of new buying. Crude was offered slightly lower: closing prices were to Il DO its net higher. Sales. 5000 barrels. Januars 77.54Q57. .bsc; March. 7.60 or 62c; May. 7.e2a.- .64c; July. 7.65G7 .6Sc. Primo crude, 6.35@e. soc; prime summer yellow, 7.5eQD7 COG: prime winter yellow, T. .707S COG; prime summer white, 7.8o@8. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

Interior Movement. Houston: Holiday; net receipts, S15s gross receipts. s15s; shipments, 5575: stock 110,SSs.
 Augusta: Holiday: stock, 7.253. Memphis: Holiday; net receipts, 1623 gross receipts, 1868; shipments, AT; stock 2l2,507.
 St. Louis: Holiday; net receipts. g: gross receipts, 6eS; shipments, 66s; stock H.1H.
 Cincinnati: Holiday: net receipts, 660 gross receipts, sso; shipments, 1o39; stock s21e.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 147sc; net receipts, 40; gross receipts, 40: ship ments, 70S; stock, 54,3s5.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 15ssc. Total today: Net receipts, 10,soS; gross receipts, 14,7e4; shipments. 1267; stock, 5oo- 504
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Holiday; net receipts, 7643; stock, 1S5. .7s3; coastwise. 6s7s.
 New Orleans: Holiday.
 Mobile: Holiday; net receipts. 7s9; gross receipts, 7ss: stock, 51 1691; coastwise, 2154. Savannah: Holiday; net receipts, S55S gross receipts, 355s: stock, 7,53e.
 Charleston: Holiday.
 Wilmington: Holiday: net receipts, SS9 gross receipts, sSs; stock, 1s9ss.
 Norfolk: Holiday: net receipts, 26e0; gross; receipts, 269o; stock, sS,554; coast wise, 1493.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 151sc; gross receipts, 5s5; stock, 12,2s5; coast wise, 25o0.
 New York: Holiday.
 Boston: Holiday.
 Philadelphia: Holiday; gross receipts. 700; stock, S745.
 Total since September i, at all ports, net, not received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Live Stock Market.


 Chicago, December 27.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 16,000; market loc to lee higher. Steers, $5Q9; cows, $S.60d5; heif- ers. ss. 4o6e; bulls. $3.400A75; calves. $s0 s.75; stockers, sS.75d6.5o.
 TJors-Receipts estimated at 15.0oo; mar- ket 15c to 25c higher. Choice heavy, S.6o a8 70: butchers, $s.55@S.65; light mixed, SS. .1568. .35: choice light, $S.Sb96.lS; packing s. 45Qs55; pigs. $75096. 10; bulk of sales, sS. .40QS60
 sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market 25c to soc higher. Sheep. S4Gs; lambs. $6.55Gs50; yearlings &26@7.D.
 Kansas City, December 2.-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 740o, including 300 southerns; mar ket for steers steady to strong; for COWS. 1oc to 15c higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $eEG7.5o; fair to good, A.90D8; western steers. $4Q&6O; stockers. $S25@6.25; southern steers, s40 $50; southern cows, &2.75@4.S.
 Hogs-Receipts. 8400; market 5c to 1Oc higher. Top. $S.475f; bulk of sales. 8.2o0 s.45; heavy, $S.4096. .471h; packers and butchers, s.250S.45; light, $S1o9e.4o; pigs, s5.75@7.75.
 sheep-Receipts 300; market steady. Lambs, s62b0e; yearlings. $5.T0ss5: wethers. M75Q15.75; ewes, M-25G6.25; stock CTS. $3.5O062b.
 St. Louis, December N.-Cauie-Ne- ceipts. 45oo, including 800 Texans; market 1oc higher Native shipping and export steers. s6.s0Qs5o: dressed beef and butch CT steers, $5.509675; eanners, $z.1b02so, bulls, Q 164.6o: calves, $5.6o@s.25: Tex ans and Indian steers. $S.5oG6. %: cows and heifers. $225@440.
 Hogs--Receipts $500: market Sc to loo higher. Pigs and lights. s26; pack CTS, s715Gs.4o; butchers and best heavy. 9e.l6@6.b5.
 Sheep -Receipts. 800; market 1bc to &e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

higher. Nat1ve mutIOns, so.toWo.oV, lambs $e.25dS.25.
 Naval Stores.
 Savannah, December N.-Spirits turpen- tine, firm; 5414c; sales. 4o5; receipts, 621; shipments, 4116. Rosin, firm; sales, 2196: receipts, s2o4; shipments. f735i stocks, 11s.- SPA Quote: B. 8 .s211; E, H; F, $4-o2; G.. s4.05; H. $4.121s;I l. s4.55; K. $. .e5; M. s .Do; N ,$6.15; window glass, $6.25; water white, S.675.
 Charleston, December N.-Trpentine, quiet; 535zG53%c. Resin, quiet. Quote: A, B, c, $3.s5; D. &s. .s507s 90; E. $a.s71s@ sso; F, 8. s0a3. .95; c, B 921als. .sS: H, A 050 40; I, s4.55: K. s5.6s; M, $5.soi N. $s.15; window glass, $6.25; water white, $e.75.
 Wilmington, December N-spirfts tur- pentlne. steady 5Sc; receipts. IS casks. Rosin, steady; ss.s5; receipts. 50. Tar, firm; g; receipts. 2. Crude turpentine, steady, s2.5o34 and A; receipts. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
EIaIn Butter Market.

Elgin, H., December 27.-Butter firm, 36c; sales for the week, 5sS,400 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

Just received, New Orchids, Painsettas and Lilies of the Valley. Caheen Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
TERMINAL STATION.
Southern Railway.

tErective November 14, 1sos.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Sales. High. Low. Close

Tot sales fort ss9,aoo shares
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07
WHAT CHARLES COTTON MOORE.
SE.ES
n Few Things Noticed on Recent
Jalu,ts That Indicate How Farmers
Are Waking Tp
Progressive Farmer. }


l. 7 saw u sorghum mill hitched
to a steam engine. Nearby We're great
piles Of cane TO be converted into the
best kind OF sop
2. ] saw a steam engine hitched be-
fore q gang of disk ploWs. and hitch
ed to the plow frame was large har-
row. Two men managed this new
tangled combination and they were
doing good and rapid work.
3. I saw steam shovel on q boat
in Catawba county creek doing
good and lasting work reciaiming low
lands which for years have been
worthless for crop growing.
4. I stood on hill and saw five
siIos at one look, this in a community
where few years ago one could not
find decent milk cow.
5. saw a box Of butter at q Ca
tawba county railroad station, marked
to firm in Rocky Mount. I asked
few questions and learned that the
Catawba county Dutch ship nearly
1000 pounds Of butter every week and
that this butter passes right thriugh
the clover fields OF Rowan Davidson
and other fine counties where the
farmers don't know what is in butter.
g. I saw more colts. well fed and
cared for, than I ever saw IN one
summer.
Great improvements in North Caro-
lima.
C. c. MOORE.
?. S-Having reported SO many
pleasant things, I must mention one
unpleasant one:
I saw two farmers deliver ten bales
Of cotton each One was paid Is
cents per pound and looked to be in
a good humor. The other man settled
for 10 IL cents, and he looked like
he was mad. but he could not help
himself because last spring he sold
his crop to the representative Of an
English cotton-b buying firm, to be de-
livered in the fall at 20 Il cents per
pound.
It is estimated that over two mil
lion bales were sold to the foreign
buyers at from 10 to II cents, and
this cotton is now being delivered at
a great loss to our cotton belt
G. G.. NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

To raise green onions for marketing
in February. March and April, the
kind to use IS the sort known as the
Seven Years or Winter Shallotts."
SO named from the fact that they are
SO hardy that they live throughout
tae winter and il takes about seven
years to rid q place OF them.
They are the kind that soon becomes
coarse and hard in the spring and send
up large stalks which produce crop
Of sets or buttons on top
To prepare a piece Of griund for
onions. raise a crop OF early potatoes:
then after the potatoes are dug. plOw
the ground very deeply, and pulveGize
it thoroughly
Have a supply Of loose. rich cim-
post OF virgin soil from the woods
ready to cover the sets when planted.
Level the ground nicely. and mark
off the rows nine inches apart Mako
drills two inches deep.
Then take the little sets between th8
thumb and forefinger. place them in
the bottom OF the row about one or
VITO inches apart, with the sprout end
upward. SO that the onion will grow
straight, so as to have straight, white
shank.
After the sets are placed in the row,
cover them with about three inches OF
virgin soil. thoroughiy-rotted compost
or old chip manure.
Inere Will De EOtninS more TO 90 10
them unless there should come up q
growth OF the weeds that threatens
to smother them out.
Some time toward the last of JAM
uary, see Il your onions have white
stems about the size of your middle
finger and three and one-half or four
inches long.
If so, dig them up with spade. and
take them into shed where you can
have q fire to keep warm.
Clean them By stripping down the
outside leaves. and cutting the roots
Oft just enough to not cut the croWn OF
the root from the onion.
Tie up in punches Of four or five
onions each.
Cut off the green tops short enough
SO that the punches viii fit inside OF
q straw berry or peach box
Pack with alternate ends until the
box i5 tightly filled, but do not bruiSe
the onions. then after the cover is
nailed on the box. they are ready to
ship to the market.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

year. and handed it IN to the Progress
siye Farmer on Fair week Of 1908.
Editor Poe refused to publish IT. 1
then and there made peace with
scientific agriculture and sought the
"hoodoo." IN 1909 [ took one acre
OF the same land, planted under the
auspices OF the moon, and cultivated
it under the caliphate OF the rabDie
foot. { made 1I2 1-2 bushels and it
cost me exactly 26 cents per bushel.
l did all the blowing with thirty
rear-old mule that weighs less than
500 pounds I used only l,4Oo pounds
Of commercial fertilizer, but the rab-
bit foot made it jump so East tnat
never could plow it but twice. or
bright. warm night, you couio noat
it pop and snap In Its effort TO reach
the moon. Next year l intend 70 use
two rabbit feet, aud hope TO make IS
barrels.
Mr. Bats, OF the big yield. winds
I'D his article by saying: i am q
reader Of the Progressive Farmer. ana
this article would not be complete II
I failed to give credit for the heip
T have received from it
Now il ever corn crop was sur
charged with ammonia. MI. i5attS
was. and that directly III opposition
Farmer And as he kindly says ne
will be glad to answer any inquiries
will, ask him to answer tWo ques-
tions:
First.-In what market did he buy
. 400 pounds OF cottonseed meal Tor
fourteen dollars?
That quantity Of meal today Is sell
ing at the Wilson oil mills for 5f2
Second. nd.-When he broke his land
crosswise to a depth Of twenty inches
what kind of plow did he use ard
what kind of team pulled it:
Twenty inches is a good deep ditch
and at the bottom of each fufrCN ne
had two inches of unbroken SOIL
which. even on light land is bound 10
be hard I am not doubling q SIN
gle statement Of Mr.. Bats, but as
he did not explain these two items,
T am asking for Information. Had
he maid the Wilson price for cotton
seed meal his corn would nave cost
him as much as mine cost me Whcn
T followed after the Progressive Far
mer. At his figures even. 1t cost flm
81 cents Der bushel. while mine cost
mo ,6 cents This IS the difference
between scientific Farming ana ran-
hit foot farming
n r. HERRING.
Wilson. y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

cal journal that most ills are in con-
sequence of vet and cold feet does
not render a legless man immune.
Diseases, like most misfortunes, haye
great adaptatiiity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-07

The bulk ci the real work Of this
country is done by the plain citizen.
If you are really smart you Will at
tract attention without adding any
friIis.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17
ENTERPRISE NJ. O. If. co.

Tapalac. varnish stains. linseed- oil
at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Mrs. w. A. Moss returned Thurs
day from visit with her people near
La Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. Hotchkiss and
son have moved back to Enterprise
FROM Elgin and will reside here.
b.. H. Churchill, who had been
working in this vicinity for several
months, went to Imbler, Thursday.
Andrews & Berry, the well known
merchant tailors of La Grande, have
opened a shop in this city, Mr. Al
drets being in last week and rent
ing the Wheat room on West First
street, just south of the Fraternal
building. They moved in a stock
of goods and are already open and
ready for business.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

Choice residence property for rent,
See % NJ. &c NJ. Co.
Miss Lucille Corkins went to Wal
Iowa Wednesday to spend a few days
New Rugs and Art squares arriv-
ing continually, call and see them,
at Ashley's. rtf
Charles Hug entered upon his
duties as marshal and street COM
missioner last Monday.
Sewing Machines for rent, by the
week or month, at the Second Hand
Store.
l.. \. Jackson was oJt to La Grande
the first of the week on business
"trip.
We are the sellers of the e. How
ard watches, the best on the market.
Call for them at Martin Larsen's.
The Sealy Mattress is absolutely
sanitary fer there is no place for
the dirt to collect, it is non tufted.
See Ashley's. rtf
Mrs. w. c.. Ketchum left Thursday
for the vii annette valley to visit her
people. Er. Ketchum accompanied
his wife as far as La Grande, re-
turning Friday
If you want excellent home grown
strawberries call up o. J. Roe, Noun
tain View Fruit Farm. Home Phone.
Cherries and raspberrles will be ready
in a couple of weeks. Order now.
Charles Stewart and family of Spo-
kane are guests of his brother, Neil
Stewart, OF 10 miles east of town.
They arrived Wednesday and will
remain week or so for an outing
and visit.
Mrs. Katherine Sexton and daugh-
ter Pauline of fenville, Ind, are
guests of Mrs. SeXton's brother,
Daniel Boyd, and family. They have
been at Los Angeles and will visit
here week or ten days before start
ing for home.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17
City and County
Brief News Items

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. s. & u.
James Funk was at Walowa We'd
nesday.
VIM. Maxim, Sr., went to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
w. j. Funk & Co. have received
another car load of Elgin flour.
Mayor Byram Mayfield went to La
Grande Wednesday Oh business
trip.
Rev w. S. Crocke left Friday
morning for North Yakima to deui-
cate a Christian church at Selah,
tomorrow.
Mrs. S. E. Combes, baby, daugh'
ter Audrey and son Kermit went to
Hot Lake Wednesday to stay awhile
in hopes the water will be beneficial
TO Kermit, whose health is not ro.
bust.
Enterprise lodge No. 1873 installed
the following officers Saturday night
II. T. Boner N. G.; Jas. w. Rodgers
V. G;. w. e. Taggart, Rec. Sec; G.
NJ. Lockwood, Treas; j. d. Woodell
r. S. N. G.; l.. Ward, L. S. N. G.;
Lon Davis, l. G.; S. Ward, warden;
Ill. C. Cramer. chaplain.
w. p. Samms' maurltlan monkey
departed this life Monday morning
after brief Illness. Mr.. Monk had
been resident OF this great and
glorious country but few months
but had already became so civilized
that when he shuffled off this mortal
coil he chose the very fashionable
and modern disease of appendicitis
to do his shuffllng act, No operation
was performed which is a warning
to all to holler for knife as soon
as pain is felt south of your
equator.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17

George Emmons went out 10 La
Grande Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Rose and baby of Lostine
returned home Thursday after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cray.
Bread and cake for sale at Mrs. M.
Larsens, three doors east of post
office.
Clyde Harsin of The Buttes was
out to La Grande the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Browning re-
turned home Thursday from the Seat
tie fair.
Get your suit or skirt cleaned at
An lrews & Berry's. Located In
Wheat Bdg.
!. l.. johnson of Wallowa, who was
here day on business, went to Los
tine, Thursday, near which place he
is working.
A. II. Holmes o, Flora, we'll known
school teacher arrived here Thurs
day on his way home from visit to
the Seattle fair
Go and order a suit at Andrews
and Berry's tailor shop and leave
your money at home. Andrews and
Berry, located at Enterprise, Wheat
building.
Mrs. Chas. Ward and children Of
La Grande, who had been guests of
Lon Davis and family, returned home
Thursday. Miss Matte Sanders,
who has been living at Davis also
went to La Grande, Thursday.
A. C. Weaver accompanied his
boyhood friend, S. S. Adams, to Sc
attle Thursday and together they
will take in the sights of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. Mr.. Adams
is from Mcclure. Ohio, and stopped
off here for a visit with Mr.. Weaver
and family.
Mrs. j. d. Cacnielson and daugh-
ter, Goldie aud Leta, returned to
their home at La Grande, Thursday.
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Car
nelson's parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. A..
Bookout, and other relatives. Mrs.
Bookout went oIt to La Grande
with her da 'ghte. to stay several
days.
| Mrs. A. ID. Vandecar will be in En-
terprise Tuesday. July 20. and remain
until Saturday night July "a. in
elusive, with large stock Of hair
goods, switches, pompadours, trans
formation roles, curls, all belonging
to my line. Ladies' come one and all
and bring your combings. Will be
at the Hotel Enterprise.
e. T. Schluer and Attorney ]. P.
Rusk were at the courthouse Thurs
day on matters connected with the
estate of the late G. C. Schluer.
IL. I. Schluer says his brother was
suffering with appendicitis when he
reached Jersey city, and had to be
carried from the train. His death
followed an operation. The funeral
was from the home of his sister In
Hoboken. K. T. feels the loss of
this brother keenly. They were
twins and left the old German home
together "a years ago, and have
worked and lived together, or near
each other ever since. They were
pioneer settlers OF the east side OF
the county. and amassed comfortable
sums in ranching and stockraising.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17
Bowel Complaint in Children.

When six months old the little
daughter of E. N. Dewy, we'll known
merchant of Agnewville, Va, had an
attack of cholera infantum. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrohea
Remedy was givel and effected
complete cure. This remedy has
proven very successful in cases of
bowel complaint in children and
when given according to the plain
printed directions can be relied upon
with perfect confidence. When reduc-
ed with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take, which is of great
importance when a medicine must be
given to young children. For sale
by Bumaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-17
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest Not so
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or inconvenience, but
always clear the system. curing
Colds, Headache, Constipation, Ma
laria. 25c. at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.