Jacksonville post., November 21, 1908, Image 5

Catarrh
.feed*
All ot It.
**I never saw anybody as cool, telf-
possessed, and quick to act in time of
One of the most common of blood dis­ imminent danrer as that man Giobbi.”
‘‘Chauffeur?**
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of
“No ; just a common pedestrian.”
year. Begin treatment at once with
Declared Off.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which effects rad­
ical and permanent cures. This great
Said He—Darling, we have been en
WAR ON SHEEP PEST.
FARMERS WANT STATION.
medicine has received
greed for s'x months. Don’t you think
it Is about time we were getting mar­
40,366 Testimonials ried :
Wool Growers Will Urge Legislature Gilliam Citixens Organize to Secure
in two years, which prove its wonderful
to Increase Coyote Bount;.
Experimental Farm.
Said She—Well, I'm willing to be
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
Pendleton__ Heavy pressure will be
Condon.
—The Gilliam County Ini
married
just
as
soon
as
you
can
pro
­
blood. Best for all blood disease-.
brought to bear ou the legislature when proveinent association held its first
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets vide me with a home.
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses gl.
Said He—That being the case, I sup­ it convenes this winter by the sheep­ meeting last week, in this city, The
men of eastern Oregon and the Willam-
pose I am to consider the eugagement ette valley to secure a bounty of from body has been organized for the pur-
Moke» Oue Exception.
broken.
$1 to $1.50 per coyote, The pest is al- pose of securing the location of the
“You’re always kicking about our hav­
ready ravaging flocks in the western experimental farm station in Gilliam
Jumping at a Condaalos.
ing too many laws. I suppose you would
part of the state and its depredations county, and to further the interests of
“
What
sort
of
play
is
Chis?
”
asked
the
repeal the law of gravitation if you could.’
will exceed those of any former years the county.
“No; that’s always rigidly enforced m£3 who had just come in and taken hie on account of its increasing numbers.
seat.
following persons were named as
It’s only the dead letter laws I’m after.’
ft is estimated that the coyotes dur­ a The
The question was answered by a man
committee to draw up the by-laws
Point of View.
ing
the
past
year
have
done
over
$1,-
named Olson, who krppeued to be sitting
000,000 damage to the flocks of the of the association: Hon. W. J. Mariner.
“Wlbat is the use,” remarked the philo­ next to him.
state,
and the sheepmen believe that George B. Dukek. A. Meresse, H. A.
sophical boarder, "of speculating concern­
“Ay tank----- ’’
the
only
way to exterminate the pest Thiessen, D. B. Thomas and M. Fitz-
ing immortality?”
“O, it’s a tank drama, is It?’’—Chi­
is to provide a bounty to make their maurice. with J. A. Smith as chairman.
"What’s rhe use,” broke in the sportive cago Tribune.
Men from every section of the county
killing worth w’hile.
boarder with the turned collar, “of specu­
Extremely Hare.
In. order to get the matter before the were present to discuss the question of
latin’ in anything? You lose every time.
experimental station in this county
That's my experience.”
“While I was downtown,” said Mrs legislature the Oregon sheep commis­ the proposed
by President Kerr, of the
Lapsliug. laying asid« her wraps, “I saw sion in its annual report will embrace as
Agricultural college. All were
a wonderful old violin in a music store. a recommendation of a bounty of $1.50 Oregon
heartily in favor of securing the 300 or
The clerk said it was worth $5,000. It to be paid for each animal killed, 11 400
acres necessary for the state au­
................
...
to the Buccess with
which
was a genuine Sardanapalus, and you will point
thorities, and proposed that the land
know that kind is getting very scarce that plan combatted the evil some years either should be rented or bought and
ago. The sheepmen of the state will
of the Well-Informed of the World has nowadays.”—Chicago Tribune.
also urge through their organization given to the state to conduct the sta-
tion.
always been for a simple, pleasant
that such a bounty
, be „ given.
Wouldn’t lief
To carry the work to completion the
One-half of the sum paid, according
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
“Somehow,” said the political manager,
following persons were placed on the
known value; a laxative which physi­ “I can’t help wishing I could get acquaint­ to the plan now under advisement, will executive committee: 1). B. Thomas, of
be paid by the sheepmen through a
cians could sanction for family use ed with the chap that held up those 125 special tax levied upon them for that Condon precinct: J. B. Goff. Lone Rock ;
travelers in Yellowstone park a few days
W. S. Wade, Rock Creek; W. J. Mar­
because its component parts are ago.
Wouldn’t he be a dandy collector purpose. This is in line with the old iner, Blalock; Oscar Maley. Ferry Can­
known to them to be wholesome and of campaign contributions!”—Chicago law’.
Until about six years ago Oregon paid yon , George B. Dnkek, Mayville, and
truly beneficial ia effect, acceptable Tribune.
a bounty of $2 per coyote. Under that J. L. Blalock, of Arlington, with the
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
system, according to Secretary Dan P. following officers: George B. Dukck.
In tlie Mln.Ion Sunday School.
president; Charles II. Ilorner, secretary,
in action.
Teacher—And what do you suppose Smythe of the Oregon sheep commis­ and D. B. Thomas, treasurer.
In supplying that demand with its »11 the animals did during those forty sion, the coyotes were practically exter­
In order to be able to lease or buy
minated, and just at the time the boun­
excellent combination of Syrup of days in the ark?
ty had ceased to be an expense of any the land necessary for the station, the
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali­
Smarty Williams—They just loafed importance the law was repealed. As organization will be incorporated under
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along »round and scratched themselves.
the result the animals have increased the state laws.
Sandy Toole (disdainfully)—Chuck until they are a plague greater than
ethical lines and relies on the merits
before in the state.
WANTS FEDERAL AID.
of the laxative for its remarkable it, Smarty! What’d they scratch for, ever
For the first time in many years the
when
there
was
only
two
fleas?
—
The
success.
valley woolgrowers are with the men of
President Kerr Goes to Washington
eastern Oregon in this matter.
That is one of many reasons why Bohemian.
in Interest of Experiment Station.
The
need
of
the
coyote
bounty
law
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
Quite the Contrary.
will be discussed in this city Saturday
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
given the preference by the Well-
Mrs. Upsome—Is your dentist one ot at the meeting of the County Wool­
vallis__ President W. J. Kerr has gone
Informed. To get its beneficial effects the “painless” kind?
growers’association, and will also come to Washington, D. C., to attend as dele­
always buy the genuine—manufac-1 Mrs. Oylwell—Not at all. He’s i ao up next week at the Heppner meeting. gate from Oregon the convention of
sympathetic that he says it hurts him It is also probable that at the latter
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., I just as much as it does me.
Fanners’ Institutes of the United
place the sheepmen will adopt the plan States, and the convention of the As­
only, and for sale by all leading
of organized fight against the beasts sociation of American Agricultural
Great Objector.
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle.
during the month of January, as during
Street Preacher—O, my friends, when the past yeaT when some 211,000 coyotes Colleges and Experiment Stations.
While in Washington, President Kerr
Gabriel blows his trumpet what will you are estimated to have been killed in
will solicit the aid of the department
OWARD E. BURTOK.—Assayer arl Chemist. be doing?
H Leadville, Coioraao. Specimen prices: Gohl, Voice (from outskirts of crowd) — the one month.
of agriculture in the work of develop­
Silver, I, ad, $1 ; Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold, 50c; Zinc or
ing and improving farming conditions
Copper, kt. Cyanldo tests. Mailing envelopes and Waiting for Montgomery Ward to serve
Dirt
Soon
to
Fly,
ill 11 price list sent on application. Control and Um­
in eastern Oregon. It is his desire to
tn injunction on him!—Chicago Tribune.
pire work solicited.
Inferences
Carbonate N»
Klamath Falls.—Dump cars and en­ have two or three experiment stations
tioual Bank.
gines have arrived in Klamath Falls established in eastern counties. Six
Explainlnir It.
and are being taken to the railroad weeks ago President Kerr took a party
The tortoise had won the race.
“I didn't half try,” said th« hare, with camp on the Hot Springs addition. of experts from the agricultural de­
a yawn. “What’s the use? We’re not They are to be used in making the partment on an extended trip through
fill over the government canal and the eastern part of the state, and at
Men who cannot stop
allowed to bet on races now, anyway.”
the station grounds. A large force that time received assurances of assist­
for a rainy day.- will
From which it is apparent that the at
find the greatest
real fact« in the case were suppressed.— of men will be employed all winter ance from the federal government.
on the cut and fill, as several acres
comfort and freed
Chicago Tribune.
of yards and switching grounds are
of bodily movement
Ashland for Good Roads.
to be filled and made ready for track
Reaaaurin« Him.
in
Ashland.—Judge John H. Scott
“Madam,” said the guard on the South laying. Two steam shovels are now
president of the State Good Road.’
Side elevated, “this is the smoking car.” working within sight of this city.
league, will hold a good roads con­
“That’s all right, conductor,’ said the
vention at Ashland on Tuesday, No-
Eagle Valley Lands Booming.
self-possessed matron, taking a seat.
WATERPROOF
Richland__ Land buyers from all parts | vember 23. R. P. Neil is chairman
“Don’t apologize. I know it’s dirty, but
one can’t expect a smoking car to be a of Oregon and Washington have been in and H. F. Pohland, secretary, of a
OILED CLOTHING
Eagle valley during the last few days permanent good roads organization
front parlor.”—Chicago Tribune.
SLICKERSW SUITS W
looking for farms. Few sales have been in this city, The executive committee
Every garment bearing /,
made, but it is expected that several in charge of the arrangements for the
Apartment Honme Amenittev.
the sign of the fish"
u
will
be completed soon. No land is of-| coming convention is composed of
Third
Floor
Renter
—
When
you
buy
guaranteed waterproof
coffee why don’t you have the grocer fered for less than $100 an acre, and Benton Bowers, I.. L. Mulit, F. I)
Catalog free
the better quality is held at $200 and Wagner, J. P. Dodge and G. W.
grind it for you?
A J rowt. CO BOSTON USA
Fourth Floor Renter—When you buy $300. These figures are rather small Dunn.
a chuck steak why don't you get the than large. The railroad which is be-|
Establish Irrigating System.
butcher to hammer the daylights out of it ing built down the Snake river is the
Grants Pass.—The Josephine County
principal factor in causing the rush for
for you?
land in this section.
Irrigation & Power company, the organ
Itlgrhteou. Re.entment.
ization of which was perfected two
"You may put that back ia the show
Grocers Plan Big Meeting.
weeks ago, and which is composed en
ease!" said she indignant Mrs. Iapslini
Portland__ The Oregon State Grocers’ tirely of local men, has elected its offi­
to the milliner. “I wouldn't even wear association will hold its third annual
much less buy, a bat named in honor ol convention in this city January 6 and cers and will at once proceed with the
an irrigating sys-
that
horrid murderess, Charlotte Cordu 7. It promises to be one of the most work of establishing
5» ~
tern for Orants Pass and surrounding
roy!”
largely attended conventions ever held. district, The officers elected are: Pres-
C. B. Merrick, secretary of the Portland ident, H. L. Gilkey; vice-president, G
None In Evidence.
Retail Grocers’ association, has just re­
Mrs. Highsome—Yes, he’« the Duke of turned from a trip through the Willam­ II. Garner; secretary, J. C. Riggs; treas­
Huffhouse.
In speaking of him, you ette valley and the eastern part of the urer, G. A. Hamilton.
know, of course, we use the term, his state and found the merchants at La
PORTLAND MARKETS.
grace-----
Grande, Pendleton and Baker City moro
Mrs. Suddyn-KIymer—Ills grace? Why, generally interested in the convention
Wheat—Blltestem, 95c; club. 91c;
he hasn’t any I He's a regular lummix!
than ever before.
fife, 90c; red Russian, 88c; 40-fold
B.dlg Battled.
91c; valley. 91c.
Loan Fund Increased.
W. C. Douglas makes and sells more
The timid young woman, who had let­
Barley—Feed, $26 per ton; brew
men’s *3.00 anil 93.50 shoes than any
University
of
Oregon,
Eugene.
—
ters of introduction to th« great man,
other manufacturer in the world, be­
ing. $27.
Through
the
efforts
of
State
Senator
R.
cause they hold their shape, fit better,
had ventured to call.
Oats—-No. 1 white, $30(8 31 per ton;
and wear longer than any other make.
“You ar« so busy, judge,” «be Mid, A. Booth, of Eugene, $525 has been gray, $29(8 30.
Shoes at All Prices, for Every Member of the
added
to
the
student
loan
fund,
increas
­
“that I—I hesitated about disturbing
Hay—Timothy. Willamette Valley,
Family, Men, Boys, Women, Misses k Children
W.L.DouglM $4.00 and $5.00 Gilt Edge Shoes cannot
you. How many—er—day« in th« work ing it to about $2,200. This fund is j $14 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi­
be equalled at any price. W. L. Douglas $2.50 and
loaned to deserving students at a low nary, $11; Eastern Oregon. $16.50(8
do you week ?”
$2.00 shoee are the beet in the world
rate of interest, and is often the means, 17.50; mixed, $13; clover, $9; alfalfa,
Color Eytlf tt V ko A Excluttively.
Collateral Kvldenea.
•r*T:ike ><• Substitute. VV. L. Doug lax
of keeping a needy student in the uni­ $14; alfalfa meal, $19.
name and price is stamped on bottom. Sold
His
indulgent
grandmother
had
fl
Ten
versity. The donors were prominent
everyw here. Shoee mailed from factory to any
Fruit—Apples, 65c(?/$3 per box;
part of the world, (’ataloirup free.
him
a
half
of
a
custard
pie.
business mon of Portland, who did not pears. $15/125 per box; grapes. $1.40
W. L. DOUGLAS, 15» Spark St.. Brockton, Mae«.
"Y'ou seem to like it. Tommy,” dhe said. desire to have their names mentioned.1 (81.65 per crate; quinces, $l.(rt 1 25 per
“Like it I” exclaimed Tommy, taking it
box; cranberries, $10.50(8 12 50 pc
away from bis face for a moment, ”jes’
New Road Pleases Stockmen.
____ . _______
_ pound;
___ , Span
barrel;
cassavas, __
2i per
see how I’m mussin’ up my ears I”—Chi­
Baker City—Stockmen of the John j.), Malaga grapes, $7(8'7.50 per barrel
cago Tribune.
Day and BurnB country are pleased with| • Potatoes 805/90c per cwt.; sweet
the arrangement of the Sumpter Valley potatoes. 135/ 21c per pound,
Know« Better Now.
~
Onions
—$1(5 1.10 per 100 lbs.
you wish to have everybody for railroad, which permits stock to be
Vegetables — Turnips, $1.25
friend.” counseled her elderly ad- shipped over that line in the future.
The first stock train was rurg from Aus-1 sack; carrots, $1; parsnips,
riser. ‘‘don’t be a talker; be a listener.”
beets, $1.25; horseradish, 10c
It was not until after she had secured tin to Baker this evening. Yar'
pound; artichokes, 90c(5$1 per dozen;
a job as telephone girl in the central office considerable size have been bui
beans, lOffi 11c per pound; cabbage,
that she found out what a mistake she Austin and will accommodate the
herds raised in the interior.
1(8)lJc per
__ r pound; cauliflower, 50c@
had made in taking the advice literally.
$1 per dozen; celery, 405/ 75c per doz.;
Parallel Cane.
cucumbers, $2 per box; eggplant. 15c
No More Stolen Rides.
observation,” said the sage, “leads
Grants Pass.—The Grants Pass coun­ per pound; lettuce, 75c(8$l per box;
me to the conclusion that the more cil has passed an ordinance making it a parsley, 15c per dozen; peas, 10c per
wealth one gives away the more wealth misdemeanor for boys to “steal rides” pound; peppers, 10c per pound; pump
one ha«.’
on automobiles, hacks, trucks or deliv­ kins, Halle per pound; radishes. 12ic
“It’« just exactly the same way with ery wagons. Several boys have been per dozen; spinach, 2c per pound;
kisses,” whispered one of his listeners, a badly crippled by catching onto moving sprouts, 915/ 10c per pound; squash,
demure little miss who was sitting by a automobiles and wagons, and these acci­ 1(8)11c per pound; tomatoes. 50c5/$l
big man with a beard.
Butter—City creamery, extras. 355/
dents have resulted in this ordinance.
I.
month «Imtl.r In any way to the shore/ If
Boys who violate the ordinance are sub­ 36c; fancy outside creamery, 32l(?/35e
w no nm l o
a wobbly. nnnMbl. partial plat,
ject to a fine and imprisonment in jail. per pound; store, 17*8>i0e.
or ill dttins. ordinary bridg. work. Th. Dr. Wiw
Eggs—Oregon selects, 371c; East­
o(
Find 700 Lost Sneep.
ern. 275/ 32ic per dozen.
“TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ’
Pendleton.—Seven hundred head of, Poultry—Hens, 121(8 13c per pound;
Th. rw» l of 21 renr.' erporienc. the new way ot
i
—1— 125it2lc; ducks, 14(8.15c;
repl'miar teeth In the rrOntb-teeth In test, teeth In
ownerless sheep, valued approximate- | spring,
Beware
of
the
Cough
• ipeemnoe t«Mh lo chew your food upon. a. you
1v at $20(W), hbve been found by E. B I gee«e. 10(8 10}c; turkeys, 17(8/18c;
that hangs on persistently,
did mon onr e.t irel one.
Our force ia w> ornn
Carlile, of Unity, Baker county, and dressed turkeys, 205/21c.
Ired we ren do your entire crown, hrlda. or plat,
¿7 breaking your night’s rest and ISJ
exhausting you with the vi olence
wora ia a day It aece«ary
Po.itlr.ly palalM.
Veal—Extra, 8)5/9c per pound; or­
are being held for the owner. So far
of the paroxvems. A few doses tn
trec/ia« Only high olaM. wi.ntiflo work.
no woolgrower in this vicinity can be dinary. 75/7} c ; heavy, 5c.
Q of Piso’s Cure will relieve won­
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Pork—Fancy, 7c per pound; large.
derfully any cough, no matter ó
found who has missed that many
far advanced or serious.
Dr W A Wise. M.nam-r . 21 yoer. laI Portland
51(8 6c.
10 how
animals.
Se< ond Moor. Fallin, Podding. Third and Waah
It soothes and heals the irritated
u.
Hop»—1909, choice. 8(g8)c; prime.
tart on S' recta. Offer noura. S A. M to 9 P M Hun-
OU surfaces, clears the clogged air •»ir
d.mlwlP M Painl—e Ertraotla«. ««. plate.
Find Bog Iron Near Salem.
passages and the cough disap­
75/7)c; medium, 515/6c per pound
I,' up rhone. A and Main 3/28
pears.
Salem.—What is declared to be the 1907 3(8 4c; 1906, 15/l|c.
At ell druggists’, 25 eta.
Wool — Eastern Oregon, average
No. 47-0«
first discovery of bog iron in the United
PNU
»
States has been made on the Wilson best, 1057 14c per pound, according to
• i
’
<*
I <VfTEK writing to a<l ▼erti««rs plea««
farm, near here. There is said to be shrinkage; valley. 15(8'16c.
I NV mentina this paper.
an immense ledge, of great value.
Mohair—Choice. 18c per pound.
The
General Demand
OUT OF DOOR WORKE
WL.DÔUGLÀS
I
NATURE’S
. PERFECT TONIC
There is scarcely any one, no matter liow vigorous and healthy, who
Joes not need a tonic sometimes.
Little physical irregularities upset the
system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn
out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor­
dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature’s
medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs,
a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of
being the greatest of all blood punfiejs. It re establishes the healthy circu­
lation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose
systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and
pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health
should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and
tone up the system. S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy
because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without harmful results by
persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
ia flB
fBk EWk 91
EP® Q St fl D*
A Flavoring.
It makes a
m APLEIN E r» ähiu
Fntore Peril.
Good a« Their Word.
Terrified Passenger (on ocean liner) —
“Did those new grocers keep their prom­
ise that they would ‘cut your grocery bills Captain, why is the steamer going so
slowly and using its searchlight?
in half’?”
Captain—Don't be alarmed, madam;
“They did. They send their bills twice
the ship is in no danger. But in a fog
a month.”—Chicago Tribune.
—
_
like this we are always likely to run into
Mothers will find Mn. Winslow"» Boothing somelaxly's blooming old balloon and make
Syrup the bus' remedy to use lor their chltilrm a nasty mess of it.
during the teething period.
Unlucky Accident.
Statistic«.
In all probability the first adminis­
trative act of the first regular govern-
metn was to number its fighting men
and to ascertain as nearly as was pos­
sible what amount of taxation could be
levied on the rest of the community.
As human society grew more highly
organized there can be no doubt that a
very considerable body of official sta­
tistics must have come into existence.
We know that such was the case in
Greece, Rome and Egypt, but it was
not until within the last two or three
centuries that systematic use of the in­
formation available began for purposes
of investigation rather than mere ad­
ministration.—New York American.
“What's the trouble back there in th»
sleeper?" asked the passenger in the
smoking car.
‘‘Little mixup between a New England
manufacturer and a Louisiana sugar
planter,” said the agitated conductor, ap­
plying bis handkerchief to divers and
sundry scratched places on his face. “They
happened to have berths in the same see­
tion. and they got to talking about the
tariff.”
Going
Him One Better.
‘‘Your opponent,” they told him, “ii
foing around the country and kissing all
the babies.”
‘‘That’s an old dodge,” said the candi­
date. “Gentlemen, I shall do something
t thundering sight better than that!’’
Here he brought his fist down on Oh«
CITC
Vitus’ Dance and urvoua uiMaaes perma-
table with a bang.
Hl J nently cared by Dr.
.ine’s Great Nerve Ke-
“I shall cause it to be published broad­
■torer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial lrottle and treati«o.
cast that I will marry the young woman
Dr. B. 11. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch tit., Philadelphia, Pa.
who blings out the biggest number of
Stale.
votes for me! By the jumping jingo, I'll
Stubb—That old Senator Is always wipe that baby kisser off the face of Ch«
telling ancient jokes and boasting of bls earth I’»
family tree.
Rheumatism Prescription.
Penn—Il'm. I think his family tree
The increased use of whiskey for
must have been a chestnut.
rheumatism is causing considerable
Futile.
discussion among the medical frater­
Hamlet had finished his soliloquy, and nity. It is an almost infallible cure
the curious bystanders were waiting to
when mixed with certain other ingred­
see what he would do next.
“No,” they said, at last. “He isn’t ients and taken properly, The follow-
going to do it. He talks eloquently about ing formula is effective: “To one half
committing suicide, but he lacks the sand. pint of good whiskey add one ounce of
Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup
Nothing doing.”
Thus it appears that the original Ham­ Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in table­
let, like all his subsequent imitators, was spoonful doses before each meal and
merely talking for effect.—Chicago Trib­ before retiring.”
une.
Toris compound is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu­
tical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the
other ingredients, can be had from any
good druggist.
CASTOR
IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Zf
Clove
Quartern.
The following extract from a letter
of thauks is cherished by the recipi­
ent :
“The beautiful clock you sent us came
In perfect condition, and Is now in the
parlor on top ol the book shelves,
where we hope tk see you soon, ami
your husband also. If he can make it
convenient.”—Youth's Companion.
The smooth-tongued book agent wai
selling the old farmer a huge diction­
ary.
“But. look here, young man," protest­
ed the farmer, "there don't seem to b*
any appendix in this here dictionary.
All the dictionaries I ever saw had an
appendix."
The wily book agent thought a min­
ute and then said:
“Why, my dear sir. this Is the latest
dictionary. Every late dictionary ba«
the apiH'iidlx removed.”
And the old farmer was satisfied and
bought the l>lg book at once.
FURSiHIDES
WE
BUY |_
for spot caah.
•ell nt home.
4HUNTERS’&TRAPPER8’GUIDE.^«
rating ail Fur Animali All
,
ea h*r lx”>n<l. Beat thin» on the atil>jec$ ever
about Tr.pp.ra’ McreU. Deroye, trepe, flame Uwa
" me a .ir-
noeti into
Ship your
U.HI iia .
C rescent
WUX IN) ALL
HUI Ml
HIGH HUGH)
POWMK WILL
IN) AW
DO IT RETTER
Egg-Phosphate
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get it from
your Grocer
“SPECIAL MERIT
TftADC
M ark
SEAMLESS
SCHOOL SHOES
CCHOOL SHOES without seam«—think of
SCHOOL
SHOES
school shoes! They are
strong and sturdy, have seamless uppers, tough
«nd double leather tors. By far the moat
durable and lasting shoes obtainable.
ob . SPeclaLM,r<i,' Sram,»*‘‘« School Shoes “uvor
like Iron.
I hey wear just twice as long aa
ordinary shoes with seams.
Made in all styles and sizes, for every day and
Sunday wear-for boy« and girls.
Your dealer will supply you; if ,«ol.
nrr A®
for the Mayer
7 rade Mark on the sole.
you w,,, *rnd "•,he n"me ot •
Ji ***** *
b"ndle Spectol M.rtl
«fill0?
,we w,,l •en‘* Jo« free, pom-
IMild, « beautiful picture of Georae or Martha
U aahington, aue 15*2S. State which picture
you want.
‘
ii
Leadine I^dy Shoee.
Honorbill Shoo, Minbi Waahington
Comfort bitoc« a ad Yerma Guahioa
Shoes.
F. Mayer Boot Cf Shoe Co
MIL WAL XXL WISCON AIN
FOR BOYS
and GIRLS