N
You Get Spot Cash.
You Pay No Commission
hip as your good choice proauoe.
We 1
pay lor earns as loiiowsi
Veal under 140 pound ,
Block Hog
Freeh Country Egga ,
lAvm Hena ,..
Live Spring- Chicken
,.12Hc pound
..10c pound
..20edoaen
. . 1 2a pound
..lie pound
rRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
"Fla-hun the Beet Trust"
Portland, Oregon.
Why Deep Streams Run Still.
Dsea atreama run itlll aid whyf
Not because tbere are no obstacles,
bnt because they altogether overiow
these) stones or rocks round which tits
shallow strsam has to make 1U noisy
way. William Smith.
A Tonic. Alterative and Resolvent. The
best remedy for Kidneys, Liver and Bowel.
Eradicates Pimples, Eruption and Disorders
ef the Blcin. Purifies the Blood and gives
Tana, Strength and Vigor to Uie entire eyeteea.
The Last Dollar.
When a man has a dollar to spend
and knows where to get many mors
ha blows it in heedlessly and then
rails at its small buying capacity. To
be sur a dollar Isn't much, but if lt'l
the last a man has, and h knows not
where In the world to get another, and
If he turns that coin over' and over
and thinks and plans bow to make ev
ery mill of every cent do its utmost
he will make it elastic enough to
cover many needs, and then is amas
d at its great purchasing power.
New Tork Press.
' When Your Eyes Need Care
fry Marine Era Remedy. No Smarting Feels
Una Acta Quickly. Try It for Keu, Weak,
Watery Eye and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Rook lu each Packapre. Murine is
eoniDoandfiQ by our Ocwluti not a "Patent Med
lclnu" pnt nstMl In eucitmmfnl Physicians' Prao
ilea for many rmirH. Jow dedicated to the Pub
lie snd sola by l)ruKKis's t 36u and Dc per Bottle.
Morlue Jtro Salts lu AnnpUu Tubes, Ua and 60s.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Since the Telephone.
In 1176, the year in which Alezandei
Graham Bell invented the telephone,
there were no skyscrapers, no trolley
ears, no electric lights, no gasoline
engine, no self-binders, no bicycles
nor motor cars. Magazine of AmerV
aa History.
Two Uses for Burmese Teas.
The tea grown in Burma is used
almost entirely for pickling. After
ward It Is eaten as a condiment
SEVEII YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham'f Vegeta
ble Compound.
Fikeston, Mo. "For seven years I
suffered everything. I was in bed for
rwira four or five days at a
aula ccijf uiuiiui.
and so weak I could
hardly walk. I had
cramps, backache
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that I dreaded
to see anyone or
have anyone move in
the room. The doc
tort gave me medi
cine to ease me at
those times, and said that I ought to
have an operation. I would not listen to
that and when a friend of my husband's
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it too. I can do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. I wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me." Mrs.
Dema Bethune, Siketon,'Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
It has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it t
Painless Dentistry
Is s-tr artee-ear hobby-ear etedy for ysera en
SnouRoowuloin Is the bvet paialsss work
as ae foaad aarvbere, o Better how SMMfc yea
bridee work foe ent
er tow natroae ia
one day if desired.
Painless extreotioa
free waea plates of
bride work is order
ed. Ceeunatisa tree,
IslarCrewM $5.00
22kBridssTssui4.0
Mi mm 1.(9
Ensawl FUflas 100
8IW FUtinra .60
pistM 5.00
BMiRsslakear- -n
Plata 7.60
sieleeiEirtr'Mse .60
vrv swise wuvm mnm
9
All work tally guaranteed for ftfteea. years.
Wise Dental Co..1-6
Painless Dentists
rafflef tiiUdlttf, Ultra ens' WatMtirtsa . POtTlAlrD , 0
Qfttss Sears. t A. am. te 1 f .lu Seadeys,tee4
-,X H. U
Ne iS-'ta.
I WHEW wrtttag to adrcrttMca, 4ess saga, I
" M tale aaear.
llSSSiBill!!
rl-WWl.W'lM--.W.A
liil
Oenulne Msple Sugar Soarae.
There are few people outside th
maple sugar making districts, says s
writer in the Country Gentleman, whs
really know what the genuine artlclt
tastes like. The superior flavor ttul
spoken of Is probably due In a d erred
to the same causes that make straw
berries eaten off the vine and cherries
consumed on the tree so delectable
The writer quoted, however, puts somi
of the blame for the poor flavor ol
commercial maple sugar on the "will
wholesale dealer and mixer." '
Try Itfarlae T.j Remedy for Ufa,
Weak, Watery Byes and Uranulatod B?eUda
Mo Smarting -J u jtjre uomiorv
Would That This Were True.
Tu principal authors met and form
ed a union for the sake of publlshini
a set of rules of writing. As a prelim
inary, they agreed that after this n
hero would be permitted to flick th
ashes from his cigarette or cigar. Alst
that no heroine shall hereafter bur)
her head In her hands or drop hei
eyes to the floor. The full set of re
strlctions will be announced later.
Life.
Ret) Craaa Ball Blue, all blue, beat bluing- raltu
m we wnole worm, makee ins launaresa emu.
Modern Medical Dootrlnee.
At a conference on hospital social
service in New Tork city one of the
speakers said that the hospital of the
future must keep a record of the so
cial histories of all patients. Just as
now their medical histories are kept
Rhubarb and soda, said another speak
er, . illustrating the necessity for
psychological remedies for patients,
had In one ease proved useless as a
euro for Indigestion until the sufferer,
a grief-stricken mother, was relieved
from worry over an absent boy.
The Modern Voice.
"The voice what is cryin' in the wil
derness this day an' time Is advertis
ing real estate stakln' off mansions
on earth: an' if the voice is only loud
enough it's sure to catch the crowd.'
-Atlanta Constitution.
. 1 1
Mothers wffl And Mrs. Winalow'g Sonthlns
Byrup the beat remedy to one lor thai oMIdrea
luring "ie teething period.
The Elevating Touch.
"Don't you think niusio has a refin
ing Influence T" "It must have," re
plied Miss Cayenne. "Some of the
popular songs contain language that It
would be Impossible to employ la any
other way."
Simple Cure for Indloeatlon.
When suffering from Indigestion
drink a cup of hot water, and at once
lie on the right side. This will pro
mote the passage of the food from the
stomach to the Intaetirie.
The Domestlo Bourbons.
Some men's Idea of keeping abreast
of the times is to stay home and read
the stories In the magazines when it
rains on Sunday afternoons, and there
isn't any ball game. Ohio State Jour
naL '
Eleotrlcal Thief Catcher
A new electric ; thief catcher for
stores consists of a button concealed
under the counter, which, when press
ed, closes and locks all the doors and
rings a bell,
Extremeiy Difficult,
ft Is not often a man succeeds tn
living up to the impression his wife
tries to make. Chicago Beoord-Her-ild.
-
Exposure to Sun. Winds and Dust. Murine Btf
Eemedy freely applied Affords Reliable Relief.
Ma omening just ww --
Have Used Spare Tims Well.
On tha question of how working
people, on the whole, have spent the
idded hour or hours of freedom from
work, an author says that where cyn
,cs prophesied more drunken Idleness
ind rowdyism, fairer observers found
i kind of regeneration no sudden
millennium, but wherever sufficient
dme has elapsed an extraordinary ad
vance in physique and morals.
Always, Have Something te Say.
Speak not at all In any wise, till
you have somewhat to speak; ears
not for the reward of your speaking
but simply and with undivided mind
for the truth of Tour sDemklnr .
Carlyle.
Learn to Be Happy.
All men can learn to be happy; and
the teaching of It is easy. If you Uv
among those who dally call Messing
on life. Is shall not be long ere you
will oaU blessing on yours. Maeter
linck. Useless Without Understanding.
We may be In the universe as dogft
and oats are In our libraries, seeing
the books and hearing the conversa
tion, but having no inkling of tha
m.o,T'1"g of it all. William James.
Trouble Heiresses Have.
"We heiresses have many rivals tor
our hands." "Tea." replied Miss
Cayenne, "yon must feel as if the
pathway of life were filled with 900b
etbook snatchers."
Model Husband.
Oar Ideal of a model married man la
one who would rather out out a mid
night supper than to miss working la
the garden before breakfasts-Galveston
News.
Not a Lover of Music
"We're rot a krand.naar nikwuT
piano," said Mr. Cumroz. "But nobody
in your family can play It" "Tea,
mat a ui oesi tmog aDoui it.
For the Bride.
A eynlo suggests a long black veil
as a suitable gift tor a bride who will
Insist upon cooking hubby's meals her.
alt
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Briet;
General Resume of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Hartford, Conn., has a milk famine,
being short about 10,000 quarts a day.
Denver authorities turned down a
bill for autos used to haul voters to
the polls.
Canal 'tolls issue leads to protest
from England, and a diplomatic strug
gle is on.
Puyallup valley, Washington, is
calling loudly for harvest hands and
berry pickers.
Two women were killed and a third
badly injured by being run down by a
Milwaukee train near Seattle.
Burglars stole some wine and sever
al boxes of cigars from the residence
of Bishop Scannell, in Omaha..
A plague of gnats hit Wenatchee,
Wash., and surrounding country,
many horses being seriously injured
by the pests.
A three-hours' conference has been
arranged between Champ Clark and
his successful rival for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Water Commissioner Howell, of
Omaha, rejected all bids for water
meters for that city, declaring dealers
were in a combine.
The Hotelmen's association has al
raadv subscribed manv thousand dol
lars for the entertainment of the Elks
grand lodge in 1913.
Tha hi or nAnr Austrian rlronrinfluo-ht.
hnilr sr. n mat. nf 112 00(1.000. is found
to be practically useless, owing to
xauity designing ana construction.
It is estimated that 10.000 Elks
were in line in the grand parade in
Portland, street cars ana rauroaas
leading to the city did the heaviest
traffic ever known.
President Mohler, of the Union
Pacific, announces that an order has
been given for $2,000,000 worth of
new rolling stock for the Union Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line.
Mexican rebels are preparing to in
vade the state of Sonora,
Nine Camorrists who have been on
trial two years in Italy for murder,
have been convicted.
Hot weather continues in the East
and many deaths result. New York
had the hottest July 8 since 1876.
A move is on foot in Washington to
induce both Taft and Roosevelt to
withdraw from the presidential race.
Severe earthquake shocks have been
felt in Alaska, wireless communica
tion was interrupted and another erup
tion of Mt Katmai is feared.
A young Socialist in Switzerland has
inherited $130,000, and his friends are
now waiting to see if he will distrib
ute it according to his belief.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem,
8790c; club, 84c; red Russian, 84c;
valley, 84c; 40-fold, 84c.
Hay Timothy, $1616.60; alfalfa,
$12.50; clover, $10; oats and vetch,
$12; grain hay, $9. -
Millstuffs Bran, $12.50 per ton:
shorts, $23; middlings, $32.
Corn Whole, $39 ; cracked, $40 ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $3637 per ton.
Eggs Fresh Oregon rancn, candled,
27c per dozen.
Butter' Oregon creamery butter,
cubes or solid pack, 28c per pound;
prints, 9c.
Pork Fancy, 1010c per pound.
Veal Fancy, 1313ic per pound.
Poultry Hens, 1212c; broilers,
17l8c; ducks, young, 10c; geese, 10
llc; turkeys, live, 1718c; dressed,
2425.
Berries Strawberries, $1.752 per
crate; raspberries, $1.75; logan
berries, 76c$1.25; black caps, $1.60
1.75; blackberries, $1.251.50.
Fresh Fruits Cherries, 410e per
pound; apples, old, $1.603 per box;
new, $ 1.75012; peaches, 75c90c;
currants, $1.75(3)2; plums, $11.40;
pears, $1.35; prunes, $1.40; apricots,
$1.25.
Vegetables Artichokes, 6575c
per dozen; asparagus, $1; beans, .8
9c per pound: cabbage, llc; cu
cumbers, $1 per box; head lettuce,
121c per pound; radishes, 1520c
per dozen; spinach, 45c per pound;
tomatoes, $11.60 per box; garlic,
E10c per pound; carrots, $1.76 per
sack; turnips, $1.25.
Potatoes Jobbing prices: Bur-
banks, old, $11.25 per hundred;
new, per pound, lilf.
Onions California, red, $1.25 sack.
Hops 1912 contracts, 20c; 1911
crop, 2528c
Wool Eastern Oregon, 14191c
per pound; valley, 2123c; mohair,
choice, 32c.
Cattle I Choice steers, $6.757;
good, $6.60 medium, $5.756; choice
cows, $5.756.25; good, $5.605.75;
medium, $5(5)5.50; choice calves, $7
8; good heavy calves, $66.60; bulls,
$3.606; stags, $4.756.
Hogs Light, $88.25 heavy, $6.25
7.
Sheep Yearlings, $34.50; weth
ers, $2.504; ewes, $33.75; lambs,
$4.506.
REBEL8 DEFEATED.
Portuguese Regulars Twice Whip
Returning Royalists.
Lisbon Royalist rebels captured
Caldeciras de Basto and the Portu
guese government troops immediately
prepared to bombard the town. The
Monarchists, commanded by Homom
Christo, penetrated Portugal from
Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain.
The Royalists had played a ruse on
the Republican troops, but in the end
it coat them dearly. While being
pursued to Montalegre, in Province
Traz-as-Montes, they returned to
Chaves, and arriving unsuspected by
the Republicans, bombarded the city
with their newly-acquired artillery
bombs. The Republican troops later
discovering that the Royalists had
doubled on their course, hastened back
to defend the town.
The attacking rebel force consisted
of two united bands. After a battle
which lasted three hours the Royalists
retreated slowly and finally disap
peared into the mountains. The Re
publican loss included two officers.
The news of the victory, was re
ceived with cheers in the chamber of
deputies, and a law was passed at
once authorizing the government to
suspend the constitutional guarantees
wherever necessary to extend the
state of Biege to the district of Cilia
Real.
Other bills adopted to provide for
the passing of summary judgment on
persons accused of sedition or rebel
lion by military tribunals, and for
pensions to families of soldiers "dy
ing for the republic."
Many of the inhabitants in disturb
ed districts display open sympathy
with the Royalists, but the army and
navy remain loyal. The belief is gen
eral that unless there are defections
among the military the monarchist in
cursions cannot be successful.
RACING! AUTO WRECKED.
Rock on Track Throws Machine
Driver May Live.
Portland A small stone, tossed
with criminal carelessness upon the
Country Club track, or dislodged from
an abutting hillock by the foot of a
spectator, resulted in the marring of
the Portland Automobile Club's race
meet with an accident which may
bring death to Chris Dundee, a Port
land automobile driver.
Rounding the east turn of the mile
track at the daring clip of nearly a
mile a minute,- determined to take
second place in the first lap of the
five-mile free-for-all race, Dundee's
nerve and the power of his racing car,
"Whistling Billy," fell victim to the
stone, the car careened aharply,
failed to right itself, and then crashed
through the board fence, casting its
driver 25 feet into the air and upon a
mass of grass-bidden rock at the foot
of a 40-foot grade.
A fracture of the skull over the
right eye, a badly injured left leg,
broken nose, broken middle finger on
left hand and contusions of the face.
with an automobile shattered beyond
repair, were the results of the hazard
ous effort of the Portland man suc
cessfully to pit his skill against that
of the best racing' drivers in the
world. .
Dr. S. C. Slocum, who, with Dr.
William Killingsworth, was the first
physician at the side of the injured
man, reported that his patient has an
even chance for life. -
PLAGUE UNDER CONTROL.
Work of Killing Rats Progresses on
Eastern Seaboard.
Washington, D. C. No new cases
of bubonic plague are reported from
Cuba or Porto Rico to the public
health and marine hospital service.
Three steerage passengers who had
come from the plague zone in Havana
were taken off the steamer Chalmette
at the New Orleans quarantine sta
tion. They will be detained until
there is absolute assurance that they
are not infected.
Surgeon Stoner, chief medical offi
cer at Ellis Island, telegraphed here
that the work of destroying rats along
the New York waterfront was well
under way. Similar word came from
Galveston, Tex., and other ports.
Patent Bill prepared.
Washington, D. C. Senator Borah
had another conference with Repre
sentative Mann regarding his bill di
recting the issuance of patents to
homesteaders on government irriga
tion projects, when they comply with
the homestead law. Final agreement
was reached on everything except the
question of cultivation. The present
law requires the cultivation of half
the irrigable 'area before patent is
sues. Borah is urging the substitu
tion of one-quarter. Mann thinks the
bill cannot pass in that form.
Steamer's Injury Slight.
San Francisco The Pacific Mail
steamer City of Panama, which sent
wireless signals for assistance when
one of its engines broke down 250
miles southwest of San Pedro Sunday,
was towed into port here by the
steamer Rose City, of San Pedro. The
City of Panama was en route to Pana
ma from this port The injury to the
machinery was found to be slight and
the City of Panama will sail for Mexi
can ports and Panama July 15.
French Victors at Fez.
Fez A crushing defeat was in
flicted by the French general, . Gou
raud, with 3000 men, on one of the
moat persistent enemies of France in
Morocco, who is known as the Rogui
of Sichtalla. The French surprised
him near Mou'ay Bouchts. After a
Bevere fight the Rogui fled, leaving 60
dead and abandoning his camp. The
French lost three killed, 18 wounded.
CHAFIN TO LEAD
FIGHT ON RUM
Prohibitionists Also Nominate
Same Running Mate.
Offer to Make Large Contribution If
Party Will Adopt New Name
Is Shouted Down.
Atlantic City, N. J. The National
Prohibition convention concluded its
labors here Saturday with the nomina
tion of the party standard bearers of
four years ago Eugene W. Chafin, of
Arizona, for president, and Aaron S.
Watkins, of Ohio, for vice president.
In each case the nomination was made
by acclamation after a jingle ballot
had indicated the preference of the
delegates.
Four candidates for president were
placed in nomination against Mr. Cha
fin. They were F. W Emerson, of
California; Finley C. Hendricksen,
of Maryland; Aaron S. Watkins, of
Ohio, and Andrew J. Houston, of Tex
as. Each in turn withdrew his name
after the first ballot.
The leading candidates against Mr.
Watkins for vice president were Mr.
Emerson, of California and George E.
Stockwell, of New York. Mr. Chafin,
addressing the convention, promised
not to stand for a third nomination.
Because of a rush to adjourn, the plan
to change the name of the party was
not taken up for general discussion.
A. J. Orem, of Massachusetts, in a
brief speech, promised to pledge more
money to the campaign fund should
the name be changed.
"I believe we could make the cam
paign doubly 'effective if we should
adopt a new name," said Mr. Orem.
" VYe would be greatly aided in carry
ing our banner to success if we should
adopt the name 'Progressive.' "
There were shouts of protest to this
as well as to the name "conservative
party," suggested by Rev. S. H. Taft,
of California.
Fair Mission Is Success.
New York W. T. Sesnon and Theo
dore Hardee, chairman and executive
officer respectively of the commission
extraordinary to Europe for the Panama-Pacific
exposition in San Fran
cisco, returned on the Lusitania.
They said their misson, which was to
support President Taft s invitation to
the governments of Europe to partici
pate in the Panama exposition had
been successful far beyond expecta
tions. In every country they received
assurance from tlte governments and
manufacturers extensive exhibits.
Militia Aid Is Favored.
Washington, D. C The Pepper bill
to brine the National Guard 'into clos
er touch with the Regular 'Army was
f avobrably reported by the house mili
tary affairs committee. Under the
bill, the Federal government would
disburse about; $8,000,000 a year to
the 10,000 commissioned officers and
the 112,000 enlisted (men of the Na
tional Guard. The secretary of war
snd the 'militia boards of the state
would be authorized to cooperate.
Montreal Faces Strike.
Montreal This port faces a com
plete tieup of business on account of
trouble between transport handlers,
checkers, freight handlers and long
shoremen and their employers, the
Dominion Telephone company and the
Canadian Pacific railroad. The trans
portation handlers demand a leveling
up of wages from the minimum of 22
cents an hour, received now, to 25,
the maximum paid.
Eberhard Will Not Join.
Rr Paul Tn a letter to Huch T.
Halbert, Minnesota Roosevelt leader,
who recently mailed a circular letter
to all candidates for srovernor in this
state, asking them to go on record in
support of the proposed new third
party movement, Governor Eberhard
positively refused to join the third
nartv movement. "I can see no need
of organizing a new party," he wrote.
: '"A
f ;
! a :
' J
L m
I 1
EUGENE W. CHAFIN.
Fanners and Merchants
Write us for our cash offer on your
Farm and Dairy Produce. If we
don't handle it will rfer you to re
liable buyer. PEARS0N-PAGE CO.
Portlaae, Oresoa.
TOUNO MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to are
pare for positiona as telegraph operatora far
near-by railroads and City telegraph companies!
riaranteed positions (65.00 to S90.00 monthly,
hours Work, fine advancements, easy to leara.
Kticulsrs free. Pacific Telegraph Railway
tltate, Washiaetea Baildiac. Seattle, Wash.
Machinery
Beeond-Rand Maehia.
ery bought, sold ani
exchanared: eneinea
boOera. sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co., It 1st
6b, Portland. Bend (at Stock Liat and prioaa.
KODAK
rolls developed, 10e, any
size. Largest and beat
ahop in Northwest.
Ce price list on request,
t results guaranteed,
JACOBS SSf
P.-L Bnlld'K,
PANAMAS
FMM WIAVCt Tl VUlffl
Oan b worn nnblaokftl
ty womsjn. jfiookM la
any ftbP or a
Tor man. Brims t Msl 1
inohes. Light vtMcM,
Hent Dostoaid m nmIn
of priosj. Money refunded If not iti8otor7. Qt
larable, stylish hat for the half of what it wmJ4 I
ipu eiiewtiere. Aanrem niuw muuk MAT W.
V. H. Meaasdorser, Prop.
Twenty yean in Portland.
227 1-2 Washington S.
Pertlaaa. Oa
'Inevitable Result
1 am surprised to hear that DuV
blelgh has broken down," said Stubba,
"He used to have a splendid consti
tution." "Yes," said Wlggletropa, "bat
he began amending It." Harper's
Weeklj.
Kasldent anil Day school for Oirie Ufa.
oharge of Sisters of St. John Baptist ( Episcopal
Oallsgiets, AoaaaKl eat lleasatary nsasraasaam. I
Metis, Art, Elecstlse, a nmasiw. I
for catalog address THE SISTER SUPEBIOB1 1
Office 30. St. Helens HaU I
Heart Controls Life.
As tfce fountain from the hidden
spring,' so issues man's life from the
secret recesses of his heart. All thai
he Js and does is generated there. AQ
that he will be and do will take its rlas
there. James Allen.
Red Cress Ball Blue will wash double aa many
eiotnea aa any outer Diue. Dua l put your
luui any outer.
Why, the Ideal
Tm surprised at your giving that
small, hot bedroom I slept in to
relative," sniffed her maiden aunt, aa
she entered the breakfast room. "Tow
araT" answered Mrs. Randall. "Why,
aunties, we'vo even given that room
to servants." Ufa.
DAISY FIT KILLER 7;
Diss. Meat, aleaa,
oraaaaental. eoavea.
lent, aheap, lasia
all aeassa. Msee 4
metal, oan't spill as
tip osen will aotsed
or injure aarthlag,
GaerBntaee eSsetiaa
sol ay esalara el
( seat prepaid let IL -
aUBOLD SOME lWDeKalb Ave.. aresUya.
Judgment of a Nation.
A nation should be Judged, If W
can Judge nations, not by its wealth,
or its population, or its military or Bay
val power real or apparent, but It
should be Judged by the opportunity
It gives men to make their UveaV-e
David Starr Jordan.
QjmBlrfTT
FOR CUTS AND BURNS.,
Jaaaaa H. Hurley, Mereur, Utah, writes!
"I am raising poultry and as I haveuaed
your Liniment with success oa myself and
my horse, I will try it oa poultry. I ass
the Liniment for cuts, burns or pains of any
kind and get good results. This ia a great
gold mining camp, but for health your Lin
iment ia as good aa the beat mine ia camp."
25c 50c $1 abottle at Drug A Cea'i Stores
Genius dimply Concentration.
If there be anything that eaa be
called genius, It consists chiefly la
ability to give that attention to a sua.
J set which keeps it steadily la tha
mind, till wa have surveyed It
rately on all sides. Raid.
Want
Long Hair?
And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That is perfectly natural, and
we are here to help you.
Ayefi Hair Vigor Is a great
aid to nature in producing
just the kind of hair you de
sire. Do not be afraid to
use it No danger of its col
oring your hair. The ingre
dients are ail given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor to wisely advise you
concerning its use. Consult
him freely. He knows.
Uses y ths t. O. im OO.. Iw.n, Waaa.
I J