Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
wm POULTRY — .... and Dairy Produce mt all kltt'la winl«l, Writ« for our CASH OFFER IVurHon-I'ujfo Co. ’ oKao"?* SECOND-HAND MACHINERY ISoufht. »«Id ftiul •arli«ni«| »tiflnm, M!«r% »•»milla, alo. Hand f<*r Mtork I.Ut «ral l'rlr»*. TMfc J. K. MARTIN CO.. M lot Mt.. r.r«Und. Or. LMES BUSINESS COLLEGE Th« Mhuol th«> ««fa you a IS CHOSEN BY BRITISH DEFEAT NEW POPE COLLEGE OP CARDINALS GERMAN CORPS Imperial Guard, Led by Crown Prince, Claimed Annihilated. General I'a u Announce» Victory Over German» In North - Million in Hattie. a«»«d (Holllirn, Thousands of Graduates HOMI hm .a KM».»-: INroMMVtiON w ..h i..l»nuj I (Mb Mia. i ' o r i i . a . m ). o a r BLACK LEG OLDEST M4JMT MODERN LOSSES SUSIIY PRfYtRTtD I » C a t t a r » U le st leg f il l « Is.« * a..U «.«I. franti, ralla! U . p r W » r r * l b f W«Urn «' kr. I m I »har» «Ihar ... !K«y prs iw a laa i lall, w r it# f r n a to M o m a kf»- M ia r h l» f F ill« t l . f f l-daaa a M « u ia t k ie * F i ll * !*•• anp tii|#rU»f, bul INiMar*» ba»t. T H » at||»#rliir1tp U p of f u t u r i .1 i ta I# •!«.• lo <>»ar l l paar« ut apatia Hato« i» vaaaina« and «aruat« «aly. In a la i aa t a lla r a I f un* M a m a M a , «r»1*r d i r » -i. TM C C U M IN L A M O N A f O M V . I i r k . l a y , C a C fa r a l« B u t in » « Hint. First H »*R «r— Wuni to buy my car for $200T Second Hoggur -Can't afford to run It. First Beggar Hut after you buy It you'll look ao blame aad you'll toitku more money. v o i i o w n Odt'Ut.ivT w in . v r n y o u t r y Murlu» k y * Kru.r.1) (ur Hrd W<*tab Watr ry lc»r m and «Jr«nul«l# 1 r.riltl»; No *iii«rlin,f ) i»t i • M r M- • *w o f tba> W-ym Ly «a ll k tar Mucin« Ky* ItnurdrCo .(‘Imago. The Advantage H e The Illahed'le Ina of himself. She— Yre In that m o ld » having much lloaton Transcript. of Egotism. 1» always think way he alwaya on hit mind.— S U C C E S S— Depends Upon Your Training O u r c o u rt*« In Hhurihaivl. I ’am* m a tia b if llu iinaaa T r t i f t l i i f and Y * l** r * | l » will otjuii» yuu for « lu r e a w iu i U u in a M raravr. PAIX 1KRM HUIT* Mil KM ® iW W ^ k A Y u - Y BUSINESS COLLEGE. Kaurlh HOMI. N u r Varríao», l'o rtlw it. O*. W e Guarantee Position» Our G ra d u a l». fur All W rite la . No Trouble to Answer. Lon d on — A B o u l o g n e dispatch to th« Evening News says w telegram has been received from General l*au announcing a victory by the allied forces at I ’recy Bur Oise, The Imperial Guard, under Crown I'rln re Frederick W illiam . Is reported to have been annihilated by the Hrll- Ish force which opposed them. The Kveulng News dispatch says: "A telegram Ims been received from General I'au announcing a victory by the ullled forces under Field Marshal Sir John French, commanding the Hrltlsh, and General d'Am ade at I'reojr rtur Otoe, about 2b miles north of I'aris. "T h e allies were drawn across the northern line with the center at I’ recy. The English troops w ere on the left nnd the French on the right. The form er had In front o f them the Im perial Guard under Crown Prince Frederick William. "On both wlnga. It Is reported, the allies were successful. The German left was held by the French and re tired to the north. "T h e Imperial Guard, who were or dered to surrender, were annihilated by the British. It is reported that the Crowu Prince was In their midst. ’ The British official bureau has re ceived no confirmation o f this mes sage. An earlier official atatement given out In Parla said that a general action had started on the line from Nanteutl- le Hardouln to Verdun, a distance of 120 miles. It was then said that, thanks to the vigorous action o f the French troops, supported by the Brit ish, the Uermnns had "started retir in g " Unofficial advices from Berlin also have Indicated that a battle o f tre mendous Importance won being fought In the territory described. The official bureau aaya: “ General Joffre's plans are being steadily carried out. The allied forces, acting on the offensive, have been successful In checking and forcing back In a northeast dlrectlou the Ger man forces opposed to them." A l l ABLE-BODIED BRITONS ARE SUMMONED TO COLORS Rome The sacred college o f Cardi nals Thursday elected Cardial Giacomo Della Chleaa, archbishop o f Bologna, supreme pontiff to succeed the late I'ope I’ ius X. Hie coronation as Bene dict X V took place September 6 . Immediately a fte r his election the pontiff said he could not imagine how hia frail being was capable o f undurlng the enormous w eight o f responsibility thrown upon his shoulders, especially at a moment when all the countries o f Eurojie were stained with blood; when the wounds inflicted upon humanity also were inflicted on tho church, and when countless victim s o f the war were being cut down. The war, he said, had armed fa ith ful against faithful, priest against priest. while each o f the bishops offered prayers for the success o f the army o f his own nation. But victory for one side meant slaughter to the other, the destruction o f children equally dear to the heart o f the pon tiff. The conclave o f the sacred college had been in session since the evening o f August 31, and the final vote was not taken until the morning o f Sep tember 3. When the name o f Cardinal Della Chiesa was cried out by the Car dinal scrutineers as having received the prescribed two-thirds vote there was much excitem ent among the mem bers o f the conclave. Then followed the traditional form ula, the cardinal being asked aa to whether he accepted the election. Am id breathless silence he answered in the affirm ative, but his reply, out o f profound emotion, was scarcely audi ble. Im m ediately all the cardinals re moved the canopies from above their chairs, this being the tangible sign that the leadership o f the church had isuuuxi from them to the newly elected Pope. Butte, Mont., U Under Rule of State Militia Butte, Mont.— Butte is under mar tial law under a proclamation issued by Governor Samuel V. Stewart W ed nesday. A proclamation issued by M ajor D. J. Donohue, commanding officer, pre se h bed the rules fo r the conduct o f Butte. A ll saloons are ordered closed until further notice and public gather ings o f any character are forbidden without permission o f the commanding officer. Women are not perm itted on the streets a fter 8 p. m. nor before 6 o'clock in the morning. Even the courts are closed, and it ia commanded that all cases o f law vio lations w ill be tried by the m ilitary authorities, the court to be presided over by M ajor Jesse B. Route, as ad jutant general. The proclamations were spread broadcast and it was announced that the National guard would take up their positions throughout the city. They are in control now according to the commanding officer, but the laws o f the state require a 24-hour notice by proclamation o f martial law before the soldiers actually march into the streets o f the city. Reverse Action. I'a t— Kehoe gave a dermatologist I.ondon- In the historic Guild hall 120 for changing bla pug nose Into a o f Ixmdon, Prem ier Asquith Saturday Uraclan nose! started the crusade to stimulate enlist Mike -H e did? ment under the British flag, which he I ’at— He did! Next day Callahan knocked ii hat k Into a pur i,, i- ,,nn intends to push through the country. fer nothing at all! — Kansas c ity He is railin g on every able-bodied Briton o f m ilitary age to come to the Times. help o f his country in the hour o f need. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color The premier opened hia Guild hall more goods than others. address with the announcement that up to the present between 276,000 and W ar has one advantage over peaee. 300,000 recruits had responded to the In Germany nobody questioned the call o f I/ord Kitchener, the secretary Justice o f mobbing an unsatisfactory o f war. orchestra. The premier said the empire had en tered into this contest o f m ight v e r Too Easy. 7751 B ank» A re National. "H a v e you been able to meet all the sa* righ t w ith clean judgment and a Washington, D. C .— There were 7751 demands of your creditors?" clean conscience. National banks doing business in the "M eet them! I haven't been able United States at the close o f business lo avoid them."— Buffalo Express. Sorority Girl» A re Free. August 31, according to a statement Stanford U niversity. Cal. — A fte r issued by the controller o f the cur It looks as though some o f those French novelists und pugilista were detention by German officials at Heid- rency. They had an authorized capital getting n pile of cheap publicity out of ellierg, three Standford sorority girls. o f t l . 073,624,175, and circulation out Miss Carolina Squires, Miss Ruth standing o f 1877,640,281, o f which enlistment. Squires and Miss Katherine Sheldon, $126,241,760 was secured by other o f Palo A lto, have cabled their rela than by United States bonds. tives that they have secured passage Eleven applications w ere made dur to Am erica. The young women were ing August fo r conversion or reorgani allowed to proceed from Heidelberg to zation o f State banks as National Rotterdam and thence to Ixmdon. A c banks, and 13 form al applications for cording to the cable message the ves organization o f National banks by in sel on which the party crossed the dividuals not connected with state or Should Bo Treated in Blood English Channel irarrowly missed h it National institutions. Ten o f the tin g a floating mine. latter were approved. T o Prevent Recurrence. Rheumatic Throat Is Common Trouble Pope N a m e» Secretary. Thf*r# an» gaft;!«1« tVilt «top •nri'fir«« In tli* ihruat. but I«» f>r«Tt'iit«th(*tr lncc*»«iit return, ttu* blood must b« put In or«lrr. 'll»* beat nmodr I* 8. 8. H„ in It InfluonrcR «11 thi* functions of iho body to nfttitrAlls«* th# Irritant« or w««t# protlurt« and to «tlmulnt# their eirretioi» through tfc# prop«r rh«nnel«. Kfi*uuiatlc «or« throat li a dnnrrron« Indication. It nmni that th# Mootl la loaded with more uric a« I I than the kid oey« can ncr#t#. unit may thu« lead to »•rlona r»*n«r«l fl!«tiirb«nr#. Th# Mellon r.f 8. 8 8. «tlmulat#« ccllnlap actlrlty. It prevent« the accumulation of Irritant« In local «pot». It enable« th« artarlea to supply quickly th« n«‘w red blood to repltce worn uut tlaane. For thla reason uric add that Aids th# throat an eaay prey to It« breaking down Influence, la e «H erd ami eliminated. In other word«. 8. H. 8. pre?enta rhroMlc eon- dltlena by enabling all the mucous lining* of the body to accrete healthy anient. Ita Influence la ahown In a marked Improve, n u t mt th« bronchial tube«, whereby the huaklneea ®f yoire with thick, gratlah et- pectoratloae la oT#ri*o«n'\ 8. 8. 8.t well diluted with water, me ana n blood bath, aim« It la welcome to any itomach and at once feta into the blood. A. 8 H. le free of ell mineral« amt eon- tain» Ingredient« wonderfully cuoducl?« to well balanced health. You can get It at anr drug afore, but do not accept anything elee. There la danger tn aubatltutra. 8. H. 8. la prepared only by The Hwlft H peel Ac ( ’«., R2H Swift Bldg. Atlanta, (Is Our y#dloil I>#pt. will give you fre« Instruction be mall on any aubjoct of blood dlaurdcra. Writ a today. ( Rome— It is officially announced that Pojie Benedict X V has appointed Car dinal Dominico Ferrata to be papal sec retary o f state. Cardinal Ferrata was liorn in 1847 in Montefiaacone, Italy. His work as papal nuncio at Paris and aa prefect o f the congregation o f bish ops in Rome stamped him as a finish ed diplomat. He presided over the Eucharist congress held last year at Malta. In 1901, when the late Car dinal Rampollo resigned as papal secre tary o f state. Cardinal Ferrata was m ention«! as a probable candidate for the office. Austrian Steamer Sunk. London— The sinking of the Aus trian steamer Bathori by a British cruiser in the Bay o f Biscay was re ported Saturday. The Austrian steamer refused to heave to until the cruiser put a shot across her bow. The warship then took off the crew o f 26 and sent the steamer to the bottom. The prisoners taken included a G er man imperial staff officer. The Bathori was a steamer o f 1386 tons. She plied between Fiume and French porta and was last reported in H avre roads August 6 . ITlttermen Going to IFar. Belfast, Ireland — W ithin an hour a fter the opening o f the recruiting office fo r U lster volunteers, 700 men o f the North Belfast regim ent had en rolled for foreign service. Sir Edward Carson, lender o f the U lster Unionists, No. 37, 1914 P. N. U. addressed a battalion o f volunteers, assuring the men that “ sufficient vol unteers w ill remain in U lster to pro W HEN writing to advertiser«, pie««« men- I tect it from invasion. It w ill keep as tinn thi« pnprc. a province fo r you until you return.” Rich M en Save Brusael». London — A dispatch to the Express from The Hague says the four richest men in Belgium have guaranteed the payment to Germany o f the war tax which the Germans levied against Belgium. The four are Ernest Solvay, " A lk a li K in g ;” Baron Lambert, Bel gium representative o f the Rothchilds; Raoul Warocque, mine owner, and Baron Kmpain, railw ay magnate. “ Had not this guarantee been g iv e n ,” says the correspondent, “ Brussels would probably have been t r e a t «! ns Louvain was. B ig guns were mounted in front o f the palace ready for bom bardment.” Cotton M en Want Help. Fort W orth, Tex. — Virtual taking over o f the 1914 cotton crop by the government because o f the market stagnation caused by the war in Eu rope was urged by prominent planters o f half a dozen states at the conven tion o f the Farm ers’ Educational and Co-operative union. C. S Barrett, o f Union City, Ga., president, advocated an appeal to congress to provide for the outright purchase o f the crop and urged the indorsement o f a bill intro duced by Representative Henry, of Texas, with this end in view . British Keep Their Jam. Washington, D. C .— W ar on the Continent and mobilisation in England w ill not be allowed to affect the Brit ish breakfast. Ambassador Page, at London, reported to the State depart ment that exportations o f jam and marmalade, an essential part o f the British breakfast, had been forbidden by English authorities. NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS. Portland. W inchester Portland A ll cereals are advancing in price, with wheet leading the pro- eeeiion. A t the Merchants’ Exchange aemiona bid* o f 11 . 12 , an advance o f 2 I f you want a good low -priced Sm okeless p ow der “ load,” cents, were made for blueetem, with W in ch ester Factory Load ed "R e p e a te r** Shells will sellers asking $1.13 and $1.14. Club surely suit you. T h ey are loaded w ith the standard was bid up to 931 cents, red Russian brands of pow der and shot, good w adding and with that was half a cent higher at 93 cents and same caro and precision w h ich have made the Win red fife a cent higher at 93$ cents. | chester " L e a d e r ” the most popular and satisfactory Buyers and sellers could not get to high-grade shell upon the market. Some shooters insist gether, and no business was transacted that W in ch ester " R e p e a t e r s ” are better than other at the session. makers’ highest grade shells. A trial w ill tell the tale. The interior wheat market* were very strong, with country millers com D on ’t forget the name : W in ch ester " Repeater,” peting sharply against Coast buyers and farmers, as a rule, holding for * THE YELLOW SHELL WITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD. still higher prices. For two days I farmers in the Big Bend section have been receiving $1 net for their blue- stem, while at Walla W alla a sale was Providing Entertainment. Dscslvsd. made at $1.07. Club wheat sold on the Sound at 961 cents. "Say, frien d s!" exclaimed the maa L ittle W illie was left alone with who had come suddenly out o f tha California is in the market for wheat sister’* beau. "M r. Chumpley,” he presently said, bushes. ‘ I've had all kinds o’ trouble o f all kinds and full prices are being to get any fish to say In this part o' offered. During the past month ship "what Is a popinjay?" Sister's beau wrinkled his forehead. the stream." ments south have been large, amount “ Then I suppose you object to my "W h why, a popinjay Is a-a vain ing to 471,305 buahels from Portland. fishing?" asked the stranger. bird.” Flour shipments from here to Califor “ How long have you been here?" "A re you a bird, Mr. Chumpley?" nia in August were 40,171 barrels, and "About two hours.’’ "Certainly not.” the Sound sent 76,956 barrels down. "Th at's funny. Ma said you was s j "Catch anything?" “ No.” Barley prices were quoted unchanged popinjay, and pa said there was no "W ell, I guess there ain’t no objso- on call at $24.50 for feed and $25 for doubt about your bein' a Jay, an’ sis brewing. The San Francisco barley ter said there was small hopes of tion to your gettln’ out on a rock an’ market advanced sharply, December your poppin’, an' now you say you thrashln’ around a while longer. May be It'll help to amuse the fish.” — closing at $1.261, against $ 1.22 on ain't a bird at all. That's funny.” — Washington Star. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Saturday, and the May option at $1.321, as compared with_$1.28 Satur The Effect on the Boss. day. Hoax— The fellows who work In a Eastern demand for Oregon and Washington barley is reported here. brewery drink all the beer they want. ! Joax— I should think the boss would NIM M «^MtN 3 A $6 rate on barley is announced from have bis hands full.— Philadelphia | Portland to New York via the Canal. Record. $2.M, $3. 1310 S3.7S. $4. $4.60 MiHfeed —Spot price*: Bran, $25(tl, sad SS 00 26.60 per ton; shorts, $28.60; rolled He Doesn't Exist Here. eors SHOES barley, $2,').60((/24.&0. $2-25, $2 50 A musical enthusiast is one w h o ' $3.0*4*3 50 Corn— Whole, $37 per ton; cracked, will pass up a ball game to attend a $38. matinee performance o f "R igoletto." : Hay— Old timothy, Eastern Oregon, — The Smart Set. $ 15r»r 16; new crop timothy, valley, $12.50<itl3; grain hay, $86x10; a lfa l Shake Into T ou r Shoes tSm 'i Foot-Eua. a p<mder fie tk« f«e t It cons fa. $ 116 / 12 . iwuIUn. smarting, sweating feet. Makes Eggs - Fresh Oregon ranch, case gainful. new .boss *a»x. Hold by all Druggists and Khoa JVim. Don’t accept any substitute. Sample count, 28c; candled, 30c. P o u ltry — Hens, 146/14ic; springs, FRLK. Address A. S. Olmrtad. Le Koy. N Y. 166/16c; turkeys, 22 c; dressed, choice, A Plea of Guilty. 26c; ducks, 106fil5c; geese, 10 c. YOU CAlf SAVE MON E Y 1Y "W h a t!” exclaimed the teacher, Butter — Creamery prints, extras, wzAsnra w. l D ouglas shoes 31 yssrs W. L. Douglas bss guarantasd ths 36c per pound; cubes, 31c; storage, "does no one know? W hat animal ▼ For alua by having hia asm* and in* rstall pries has bristly hair, is dirty all the time Itampsd on tbs sola bafors ths saosa Isa vs ths fac 286/ 28}c. tory. This protacta ths wsarar against bish pricaa and loves getting into the mud?" for in fan or ahoaa of othar magsa. W.l_ Douglas Pork— Block, 12Jc per pound. »hors *r* a! wan worth wkai you pay for tScm. lr I A email boy raised a timid hand. '-odd »how too th« high grads leathers seed and l ow Veal— Fancy, 136tl4c per pound. “ W ell, Allan,” said the teacher, "tell csrvfuiiy W.L.Doaglas »ho— »re made, you would thea understand why they took batter. 11 better, hold their Vegetables — Cucumbers. 60c per us what it is.” sheoe m l wear longer than other makes tor the pelca. “ Please, ma'am, said the little b o y ,! If ths W. I. Doug.», those an aet for eala la four b ox; eggplant, 8 c per pound; peppers, Tt.imtj, order direct from taetory. Shoe» seal evary- reflectively, " i t ’s me."— Chicago Am er wheie. i'ostage free in lbs C. A Write for 11 lua- 66z7lc per pound; artichokes, $1 per ican. traled 4 atnlng »/owing how to order try mail. W. L. boltJI.AS, 06 Spark St, Brockton, Vaja. dozen; tomatoes, 256;60c per crate; cabbage, 1 | 6 t 2 c per pound; peaa, 66 z. 6 c; beans, 46/6c; corn, $ l6 tl.2 5 per Pluto's Pet. sack; celery, 50«u,85c per dozen. Cerberus was barking at the gates Onions— Yellow , $1.26 per sack. o f Hades. Green Fruits — Apples, new, 75c6£ "H e's all right,” Pluto ruminated. $1.75 per box; cantaloupes, 25c6/,$1.25 "B ut I do hope they won't tax me for per crate; peaches, 206v76c per box; three dogs this year." Even he had his troubles.— Milwau plums, 50c6t$l; watermelons, 8067 , 90 c kee Free Press. p e r e w t .; casabas, $1.506/2 per dozen; pears, 60c6z$l per box; grapes, 75c@ The Benefactor. $1.60 per crate. O f all the clever men we know. B A N K I N G - POSITIONS Potatoes--Oregon, $1.35 per sack. The one we most adore. — ■ Receipts at the Portland Union are filled by many o f our graduates Is he who made the one-step grow Stockyards in August were unusually who received their first training at our W here two-steps grew before. heavy, the total run being 4865 head model banking office. — Puck. greater than in the same month last The training is invaluable to both But there's another artful chap. year. The largest gain, as has been boys and girls, and is only one o f the | Whose skill w e’ll not deplore. the case every month this year, was many special features o f the Beutel H e put two slashes in the skirts W here one appeared before. in the hog division, where the increase School. Why not join our classes with a view was 4013 head. A Bird of a Retort. to earning more salary? Cattle — Prim e steers, $6.75617; A position guaranteed. ’’H ere you are,” scolded the robin, choice, $6.506£6.75; medium, $6.266$ "putting your egg in my nest and ex 6.50; choice cows, $5.756/6; medium, B E U TE L BUSINESS C O LL E G E pecting my w ife and me to hatch 1L Tacoma, Washington. $5.256« 5.76; heifers, $5.60 6 « 6.50; You have a mighty bad reputation for calves, $66/8.60; bulls, $3614; stags, your irregular h abits!" "Oh, I don’t know,” sancily replied $4.506/5.75. And It’s Not in Baedeker. the cuckoo, “ I never beard o f any Hogs— Light, $9619.25; heavy, $ 86 $ English Clergyman— And when you clocks being named after you.’’•—Chi 8.25. arrive in London, my dear lady, don't j Sheep — Wethers, $46$5.25; ewes, fail to see St. Paul's and W estminster cago Evening P o s t $3.506«4.35; lambs, $56$6. Abbey. Fair American— You bet; I ’ll rattle . Seattle. those off, sure; but what I've been Seattle — Predicting that Elberta hankering to see, ever since I was peaches w ill sell down to 25c per box knee-high to a grasshopper, is the next week, the street is preparing to Church of England.— London Times. “ B e r a t e r ” Sm okeless Shells. W. L. D O U G L A S meet the heaviest volume o f this fruit since the opening o f the season. N ot withstanding that the stock has been pouring in all week, jobbers have bat tled to get the best price possible fo r the grower, but to little purpose. Do mestic canning operations, which sank to a minimum since sugar began to mount upward, has paralzyed profits to the producer. W ith the main avenues o f consumption closed, the surplus has been thrown back into the local trade, and demoralization was inevitable. Should there be another season like this, many growers declare they w ill cut down their trees. Eggs — Select ranch, 356$36c per dozen. Poultry — L iv e hens, 106£15c per pound; old roosters, 9c; 1914 broilers, 146«15c; ducklings. 106$12c; geese, 10c; guinea fow l, $9 per dozen. Dressed Pork— 86 « 10c per pound. Dressed veal — Small, 12 6 $ 13ic pound; large, 86 « 12 c. Ranch butter— 16c per pound. Apples— N ew cooking, 606«85c box; new eating, $1.256«1.50; Gravensteins, $1«1.26. Blackberries— $1 crate. Cantaloupes — Ponies, 60c crate; standards, 76c. Crabapples— 60c0«$1.26 box. Grapes— Malaga, $1.10 crate; T o kay, $1.50; Concords, 30c. Huckleberries— 76«8c pound. Pears— Bartlett, 75c6>.$1.25 box. Peaches— 306$40c crate. Dressed beef— Prim e beef steers, 12 6 $ 12 ic pound; cows, U i 6 « 12 c; h eif ers, 12 c. Dressed Hogs — Whole, packing house, 13c pound. Dressed spring lamb— 126« 13c lb. Dressed mutton— 9J6«10Jc pound. B eets— New, $1.25 sack. Cabbage— Local, $1 sack. Corn— Green, $1.256«1.50 sack. Carrots— Local, $1 sack. Cauliflower— Local, $16/1.25 dozen. Cucumbers— Hothouse, 366$76c dot. How He Would Sell. “ Yep, I've made up my mind to get rid of that auto I bought from Pete Haskins. Guess I ’ll let it go for $30 jest as it stands.” “ W hat you want to do that fer?” “ 'Cause it won’t m ove."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. 8unlight Intensified By Reflection from Ocean Beach and Desert Nind unrelieved by Foliage. Winds and Mineral Lideu, Foisonou* Dust, all bring Eye Troubles in their wuke—Granu lated Eyelids, Red, Itching. Burning, Tired and Watery Eves, Impaired Vision and Eve Pair. Reliable Relief is found in Murine Eye Remedy. Mild and Harmless. If you Wear Glasses, Try Murine. Doesn't Smart. Keels Fine. Acts tbiiokly. Is an Eve Tonie compounded by Oculists—not * * Patent Medicine”—but used in su c k Physicians' Pr.i. lice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold at 50c Per Bottle. Murine Eye Ralve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 50c. Sold by Druci’ is’ s. For Book«, write to Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. While There’s Life. “ You w ill," said the attorney, during the course o f their consultation, “ you will get your third out of the estate.” "O h !" exclaimed the widow, aghast, "how can you say such a thing,.with my second scarcely cold in his g ra v e !" —Green Bag. IN ILL OUI NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Princeton, I1L—“ 1 had inflammation, hard headaches in the back o f my neck and a weakness at' caused by f e m a l e trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e t a b l e Com pound with such ex cellent results that I am now feelin g fine. I recommend t h e Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be g l a d t o have you publish m y letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine. Mrs. J. F. J o h nso n , R. N o . 4, Box 30, Prince ton, Illinois. Experience of a Norse. Poland, N. Y .— “ In my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia EL Pink- ham’s V egetable Compound is s great Prophetic. His W ife— "But, dear, tell me why medicine. I wish all women with fe you want my photograph taken in cos male troubles would take it. I took it tume?” when passing through the Change of Her Hubby— “ So that In three years L ife with grea t results and I always re you will look at It and say what I commend the Compound to all my pa would like to say right now.” — Judge. tients i f 1 know o f their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea others to know o f this great medicine. ’ * quickly disappear with the use of Wright's — Mrs. H o r a c k N e w m a n , Poland, Her. Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial kiroer Co., N . Y . box to 37 a Pearl St., New York. Adv. I f you are ill do not drag along until Disappointing. an operation ia necessary, but a t ones “ How's that book you w ere Just take Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable reading?" Compound. "Oh, It's another of those publica I f you w an t special advice w rit* tions In which a corking good title is spoiled by the story.”— Washington L yd ia E. Pfnkliam MedlcInaCOs Star. (Confident iiil} Lynn, M u ss,