MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913.
Good Excuse.
' ' ' 6ib&x '
His Ma - Willie, why didn't you
study the names of the oceans?
Willie Ma you know how easily I
get seasick.
LOCAL BR1LTS
Enterprise classified ads pay.
lira Wm Wnnr ia vietiHmi' frlpnd;
in uregon uy.
W. S. U'Ren was a visitor to the
: State Capitol Saturday.
Ray Nash, of Eastern Oregon, is
' visiting with Ray Morris.
" '. W. C. Smith of Milwaukie was a
county seat visitor Monday.
. C. T. Wilson, of Portland, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
"N. Parker, of Oak Grove, was in
this city on business Monday.
J. Hartt, of Gresham, made a busi
ness trip to this city Monday.
H. G. Pearl, of Portland, was a vis
itor in the county seat Mkraday.
II. N. Ford of Creswell, was in the
county seat on business Monday.
M. Pollock, of Eugene, was in the
county seat on business Monday.
- V. G. Levitt, of Mulino, was a vis
itor in the county seat Monday.
D. E. Dahlberg, of Portland, was a
visitor in the county seat Sunday.
, Norman Garmeir, of Willamette,
was a county seat visitor Monday.
George Tucker, of Concord, was in
this city visiting friends Sunday.
' G. A. Shinns, of Los Angeles, was
in this city visiting friends Sunday.
F. H. Wilson, of Portland, made a
- business trip to this city Monday.
George Snidow, of Willamette, was
a visitor in the county seat Monday.
C. G. Graves, of Mulino, was in the
county seat on business Monday.
Kent Henderson, of Salem, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
Charles Johnson, of Sellwood, made
a business trip to this city Monday.
Henry Beard, of Portland, was vis
iting relatives in this city Sunday.
A. W. Dietrich, of Wilhoit, was in
the county seat on business Monday.
I. C. Ceillock, of Eugene, was in
the county seat on business Monday.
T. B. Cooper, of Portland, was in
the county seat on business Monday.
H. B. Wilcox, of Portland, was in
the county seat on business Monday.
Henry Randolf, of Tacoma, was in
, the county seat on business Monday.
Paul Deukefh, of San Francisco,
was in the city on business Monday.
H. Richardson, of Salem, made a
business trip to the county seat Mbn
"' day. . - .
Miss Alice Downer, of Clairmont,
was visiting Oregon City friends Mon
day. Theo. Maclaren, of Wilhoit, was in
- the county seat visiting friends Sun
day. Clarence Vonder Ahe, of Portland,
was in the county seat on business
Monday.
W. P. James, a real estate dealer of
St Johns, was in Oregon City on bas
Don't feel lively as you "uset"
Bones getting stiff losing juice,
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Rocky Mountain ,Tea will help you
win. -iK
. ' Have you pains in the back, rheu-
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poor appetite your stomach's out of
kilter take Hollister's Rocky Moun
- tain Tea (or tablets) at least once-a-week
for a month or two and see how
different you'll feel. 35c Tea or
Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
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THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
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ouresi way to
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Go to Huntley Bros, and say: "I
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breathe it four or five times a day
for a few days and Catarrh and all its
symptoms will gradually disappear.
Booth's HYOMEI is balsamic air;
it contains no opium, cocaine or other
harmful drug and is sold on money
back plan for Catarrh, Croup, Bron
chitis and Coughs. Complete outfit
(includes inhaler) $1.00 extra bottle
if later needed, 50 cents at Huntley
Bros., and druggists everywhere.
Simple instructions for us in every
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Price jJJ
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Have YOU
"the Ad-Reading
Habit"?
The dissemination of news in
the news columns of the daily
press is a tribute to the age in
which we live. The day's hap
penings and current events are
recorded with lightning rapidity
and remarkable -accuracy, con
sidering the adverse circumstan
ces under which the news gath
erer is obliged to operate at
times.
But the advertising news?
What of that? Have you ob
served how much real inform
ing news there is in the clean
cut, attractive announcements
of our advertisers?
While it is the prime purpose
of this newspaper, as of other
first class papers, to serve its
readers with all the news, we
feel that you are not getting
your money's worth if you neg
lect the many interesting, help
ful, and practical suggestions in
the advertising columns.
If you have not formed the ad
reading habit begin today. You
have been overlooking to your
loss one of the most profitable
features of THE ENTERPRISE.
Frank Lischke, a prominent ranch
er, of Milwaukie, was in Oregon City
Monday morning.
Leonard Williams, of Gladstone,
was in Oregon City visiting friends
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Hubbard,
were in the county seat, visiting
friends Monday.
Miss Lameraux, who has been
teaching in Boring, is visiting rela
te es and friends in this city and is
attendng the institute at Gladstone.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af'
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
Mrs. N. A. Bowers and daughter
have returned from Clackamas after
a two weeks' visit. "
C. F. Brown and wife, of Salem,
were in this city visiting friends over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green and
grandgranddaughter Mary, accompan
ied by Mrs. Carl Green and Mrs,
Frank Burley, will leave for Seaside
today. Mrs. Green will spend the
summer there.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
There is no better investment than
a fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meri
tol White Liniment. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit.
RASPBERRIES HERE
FIRST OF SEASON
First raspberries of the season have
made their appearance here and in
dications are that there will be a
heavy crop this year. Some of the
local berries were shipped to Port
land, and created considerable favor
able comment there. As but few of
ferings are being made, raspberries
are being quoted at 15 cents a pound,
but as fcoon as the season gets under
way this figure will drop away rapid
ly. Strawberries, while still being of
fered at from 60 cents a crate up, and
not in as much demand, the fruit gen
erally being bletted.
Best eggs have gone still further
up the scale, and are being bought
at 25 cents a dozen. Other eggs are
to be had at from 20 to 22 cents.
These prices are wholesale.
Green corn from the south is be
ing offered at from 40 to 50 cents a
dozen, and is becoming more plenti
ful. Peaches, mostly from the south as
well, are being offered on the mar
ket at fl.25 a crate. Cherries are
much more plentiful, and are to be
had retail at 10 cents a pound. Fresh
currants are also in the market in
bulk shipments from the south.
Vegetables are generally a triflfe
cheaper.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 6tf.c.
VEAL, Calves 12c t0 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES loc lb; sauage. 15c lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
- ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22c. y
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17c; Oregon ranch candled 18c
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDESgr-(buying) -Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process. barley, $30.50 to $31.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; Gat hay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
To the People of Oregon City
We wish to again call your atten
tion to the fact that we are sole
agents in this city for Meritol' Pile
Remedy. Our success with this rem
edy has far exceeded our most san
guine expectations. Therefore, we
are pleased to recommend and guar
antee evry package of Meritol Pile
Remedy. Jones Drug Co.
The Romance of
a Busy Broker
A Lapse of Memory
By O. HENRY
Copyright 1906, by McClure, Philllpa
& Co.
That was the morning; of the day
that Northern Pacific stock went to
1.000, or the day when Union Pacific
went down to 100, or some other day
when there was a cyclone in Wall
street that blew the roof off every
broker's office, or blew bis bead off, or
blew out his brains, or, at any rate,
turned bitn upside down or Inside out
or stood the brokers on their heads.
Pitcher, confidential clerk in the of
fice of Harvey Maxwell, broker, allow
ed a look of mild interest and surprise
to visit his usually expressionless
countenance when his employer brisk
ly entered at half past 9 in company
with , his young lady stenographer.
With a snappy "Good morning. Pitch
er," Maxwell dashed at his desk as
though he were intending to leap over
it and then plunged into the great heap
of letters and telegrams waiting there
for him.
The young lady had been Maxwell's
stenographer for a year. She was
beautiful "in a way that was decidedly
unstenographlc. She forewent the
pomp of the alluring pompadour. She
wore uo chains, bracelets or lockets.
She bad not the air of being about to
accept an invitation to luncheon. Her
dress was gray and plain, but It fitted
her figure, with fidelity and discretion.
In ber neat black turban hat was the
gold-green wing of a macaw. On this
morning she was softly and shyly ra-
"1 WANT YOU TO MAURY ML"
diant Her eyes were dreamily bright,
her cheeks genuine peachblow, her ex
pression a happy one, tinged with
reminiscence. ,
Pitcher, still mildly curious, noticed
a difference In her ways this morning.
Instead of going straight lDto the ad
joining room, where her desk was, she
lingered, slightly irresolute, in the out
er office. Once she moved over by
Maxwell's desk, near enough for him
to be aware of her presence.
Sbe hesitated whether to speak to
the busy man at the desk or not At
one moment she looked at him won
deringly. at another as if she were
about to cry and at another as If ahe
were trying to repress a laugh. Sev
eral times she started to speak to him
when she saw him about to make a
jump from one matter to another, but
he invariably jumped before she could
get him. Then suddenly be seemed to
become aware of her presence and
glanced up at her quickly.
The machine sitting at that desk was
no longer a man. It was a busy New
York broker, moved by buzzing wheels
and uncoiling springs.
"Well, what is It anything?" asked
Maxwell sharply. His opened mail lay
like a bank of stage snow on bis crowd
ed desk. His keen gray eye. Imper
sonal and brusque, flashed upon ber
half impatiently.
' "Nothing." answered the stenogra
pher, moving away with a little smile.
"Mr. Pitcher." she said to the confi
dential clerk, "did Mr. Maxwell say
anything yesterday about engaging an
other stenographer?"
"He did." answered Pitcher. "He
told me to get another one. I notified
the agency yesterday afternoon, to
send over a few samples this morning.
It's 0:4.1 o'clock, and not a single pic
ture hat or piece of pineapple chewing
gum has shown up yet."
"I will do the work as usual, then."
said the young lady, "until some one
tomes t fill the place." And she went
to her desk at once and hung the black
turban hat with the gold green macaw
wing in its accustomed place.
He who has leen denied the specta
cle of a busy Manhattan broker during
a rush of business la handicapped for
the profession of anthropology. The
poet sink's of the "crowded honr of
glorious life." The broker's hour Is
not only crowded, but the minutes and
seconds are hiinging to all the straps
and packing both front and rear plat
fornin. And this day was Harvey Maxwell's
busy day. The ticker began to reel
out jerkily its fitful coils of tape. The
desk telephone had a chronic attack
of buzzing. Men began to throng into
the office and call at him over the fil
ing, jovially, sharply, viciously, excit
edly. Messenger boys ran In and out
with messages and telegrams. The
clerks in the office jumped about like
sailors during a storm. Even Pitcher's
face relaxed into something resem
bling animation.
On the exchange there were hurri
canes and landslides and snowstorms
and glaciers and volcanoes, and those
elemental disturbances were reproduc
ed in miniature in the broker's offices.
Maxwell shoved his chair against the
wall ana transacted business after
Ihe manner ot a toe dancer. He jump
ed from ticker to phone, troru desk to
door, with the trained ability of a har
lequin. '
In the midst of this growing and im
portant stress the broker became sud
denly aware of a high rolled fringe of
golden hair under a nodding canopy of
velvet and ostrich tips, an imitation
sealskin sack and a string of bead
as large as hickory nuts, ending near
the floor with a silver heart. There
waa a self possessed yonng lady con
nected with these accessories, and
Pitcher was there to construe her,
"Lady from the stenographers' agen
cy to see about the position," said
Pitcher.
Maxwell turned half around, with
his bands full of papers and ticker
tape.
"What position?" he asked with a
frown.
"Position of stenographer," said
Pitcher. - "You told me yesterday to
call them up and have one sent over
this morning."
"You are losing your mind, Pitcher,"
said Maxwell. "Why should I have
given you any such Instructions? Miss
Leslie has given perfect satisfaction
during the year she bas been here. The
place Is hers as long as she chooses to
retain it. There's no place open here,
madam. Countermand that order with
the agency. Pitcher, and don't bring
any more of 'em in here."
The silver heart left the office, swing
ing a.nd banging itself independently
against the office furniture as it indig
nantly departed. Pitcher seized a mo
ment to remark to the bookkeeper that
the "old man'' seemed to get more ab
sentminded and forgetful every day
of the world.
The rush and pace of business grew
fiercer and faster.- On the floor they
were pounding half a dozen stocks in
which Maxwell's, customers were
heavy investors. Orders to buy and
sell were coming and going as swift
as the flight of swallows. Some of his
own holdings were imperiled, and the
man was working like some high gear
ed, delicate, strong machine strung to
full tension, going at full speed, ac
curate, never hesitating, with the prop
er word and decision and act ready
and prompt as clockwork. Stocks and
bonds, loans and mortgages, margins
and securities here was a world of
finance, and there wag no room in it
for the human world or the world of
nature. -'.
When the luncheon hour drw near
there came a slight lull in the uproar.
Maxwell stood by his desk with bis
hands full of telegrams and memoran
da, with a fountain pen over bis right
ear and his balr hanging In disorderly
strings over bis forehead. His window
was open, for the beloved janitress
Spring bad turned on a little warmth
through the waking registers of the
earth. .
And through the window came a
wandering perhaps a lost odor, a del
icate, sweet odor of lilac that fixed
the broker for a moment Immovable,
for this odor belonged to- Miss Leslie.
It was ber owu, and hers only.
The, odor brought her vividly, almost
tangibly, before him. The world of
finance dwindled suddenly to a speck.
And she was In the next room twenty
steps away.
"By George, I'll do it now!" said
Maxwell, half aloud. "I'll ask ber
now. i wonder I didn't do It long
ago."
He dashed into the inner office with
the haste of a short trying to cover.
He charged upon the desk of the
stenographer.
She looked up at him with a smile.
A soft pink crept over her cheek, and
her eyes were kind and frank. Max
well leaned one elbow on her desk.
He still clutched fluttering papers with
both bands, and tbe pen was above
his ear. -
"Miss Leslie." he began hurriedly,
"I have but a moment to spare. 1
want to say something in that moment
Will you be my wife? I haven't had
time to make love to you in the ordi
nary way, but I really do love you.
Talk quick, please. Those fellows are
clubbing the stuffing out of Union Pa
cific." "Ob. ;what are yon talking about?"
exclaimed the young lady. She rose to
her feet and. gazed upon him, round
eyed.
"Don't yon understand?" said Max
well restively, "t want you to marry
me. I love you. Miss Leslie. 1 wanted
to tell yon. and I snatched a minute
when things bad slackened up a bit
They're' calling me for the phone now.
Tell 'em to wait a minute. Pitcher.
Won't you. Miss Leslie?"
Tbe stenographer acted very queerly.
At first she seemed overcome with
amazement, then tears flowed from
her wondering eyes, and" then she
smiled sunnily through them, and one
of her arms slid tenderly about the
broker's neck.
"I know now." she aaid softly. "It's
mis old business that has driven every
thing else out of your bead for the
time. I was friirhtened at first Don't
you remember, Harvey? We were
married Inst evening at 8 o'clock In
the Little Church Around the Corner."
REFLECTIONS ON MAN."
Our days begin with trouble
here;
Our life is but a span.
And cruel death is always near.
So frail a thing is man. ':
New England Primer. '
Remember that man's life lies
all within the present, as 'twere .
but a hair's breath of time; as
for tbe rest, the past is gone, the
future yet unseen. Short, there
fore, is man's life, and narrow is
the corner of the earth wherein
he dwells. Marcus Aurelius. -
If a man does not make new
acquaintances as be advances
through-life he will soon find
himself left alone. A man, sir.
should keep his friendship in a
constant repair Samuel John-
Men fear death as children
fear to go in the dark, and, as
that natural fear In children Is
increased with, tales, so is the
other. Francis Bacon.
"The Difference.
Tom Wbat's the difference between
betting and bluffing?
Jack A good deal. Yale Record. .
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
A OertainRelraf folFeverthoe,
Constipation, . Headache,
Stomach Trouble, Teething
Disorders, nd D e s t rev
Trade Mark, in 24 hours. At oil Drufrgiatl, SEcU.
uon t BCCBIJI sample m&iteo r KtLH, Aaarue,
nyubtitute. a. S. OLMSTED. LeRoy. N.Y.
PLAN BENEFIT CONCERT
AT OAK GROVE CHURCH
A benefit concert is to be given at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
of Oak Grove next Monday evening
under the auspices of the Chautauqua
committee of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers. The proceeds will be de
voted to the expenses of a kindergar
ten at Gladstone park during the
Chautauqua meeting. Those who will
appear are Mrs. Sarah Blackman, contralto;-
Mrs. Ella B. Risley, soprano;
William Elwood Graham, bariton, and
Paul Robinson, violinist
SOCIAL DANCE PLANNED
Members of the ' Modern Brother
hood of America are planning a social
dance in Willamette hall Thursday
evening, June 26. There will be lots
of gaod nnisic, and the floor will be
cleared for the grand march at half
past eight. Several other similar
dances held by this organization have
been highly successful.
Cotton Seed Crushers.
CHICAGO, 111., June 23. The an
nual convention of the Interstate Cot
ton Seed Crushers' association met at
the Hotel LaSalle in this city today
for a three days' session. The at-:
tendance is unusually large and ' in- i
eludes representative delegations '
from Georgia, Alabama, South Caro-'
lma, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas and Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walton, of ChicO,
Cal., were in this city visiting 'friends
over Sunday. , '
SAID SHE
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Delia Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.
Pendergrass, Ga. Mrs. Delia Long,
f this place, in a recent letter, says:
"For five or six years, I suffered agon
ies with womanly troubles.
Often, I couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at a time, and if I stood
em my feet long, I would faint.
I took Cardui, and it helped me im
mediately. Now, I can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like I did."
. Take Cardui when you feel 111 In any
way weak, tired, miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
It has been found to relieye pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
aad Is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts en the womanly consti
tution, building up womanly strength,
toning up the nerves... and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century of success is due te
merit. . It has done good to thousands.
Will you try it? It may be just wkat
yen need. Ask your druggist aseut
Cardui. He will recommend it
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dot.. Cturtt
eooca Medicine Co.. Chtanooe.Tinn..for Sfteial
Instructions, and 64-pare book. "Homo TraataMM
tar Woncn." sent in plain wrapper, on maaast.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
DARKEN HER
Mixed With Sulphur It
Makes Hair Soft, Beau
tiful. Cures Dandruff
The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded, gray hair to
Its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She kept
her hair beautifully darkened,
glossy and abundant with a brew
of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But the brewing at home is
mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays
skilled chemists do this better
than ourselves. By asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get a large bottle for about
The Stuff Successful Men Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of our truly ambitious students those who think more
about the increased salaries their studies will qualify them to earn,
than of the imaginary discomforts of summer study devote a part of
each week to their studies all summer.
A student who will only study in cold weather punishes himself.
Why? Because he takes two or three times as long, in preparing him
self to earn more money, as the student who studies from a half hour
to an hour per day all the year round. We have enough letters on file
to make several very large books, the general purport of which is:
"Oh, if I had only taken up that Course when I first wrote you about
ft! I have just missed a fine position, at largely increased wages, be
cause I wasn't prepared to fill it. I lacked just the special knowledge
I could have had from the Course." The writers of these letters never
have to be coaxed to study in summer NOW. They knew what delay
costs. Why not profit by THEIR experience, instead of taking the
same bitter medicine yourself?
Persons that suffer most from the heat are those that have noth-
lng else to occupy their thoughts. A man who is interested in his
studies doesn't know how hot it is. He has no time to fret about the
weather. He is looking ahead a few months to the time when he can
demand advancement in position and salary, because his special educa
tion will have made his services of more value to his employer. It is
no harder to read an Instruction Paper in summer than to read a news
paper. How many summer days are hot enough to prevent you from
reading the daily news?
The man who promises himself that he will enroll next fall is
only trying to deceive his conscience. He may not know it, but he
is weakening his will-pawer, and it is will-power power txj do what
one knows he must do to succeed that makes the man. A man of
weak will one who will study some day, but not now -will always
be down in the world; always in "hard luck," frequently out of work,
and when employed, it will always be at low wages. He knows that a
knowledge of certain subjects will fit him to earn more; yethe stills
his conscience by promising to start later. Such a" man isn't truly am
bitious. He is one of the kind that always does the hard, menial work,
and draws small pay all his life. Are YOU one of that kind. Are YOU
truly ambitious to earn more and make something of yourself? If you
wont study in summer you are NOT. If you prefer to fret about hot
weather, rather than forget It by studying; you are NOT.
The dangerous habit f "putting off" has ruined the lives of more
promising young men than: drunkenness. It is so easy to say "yes,
It's what I need; I'll start tomorrow next week some other time."
The difference between the man that makes a failure of life and the
man that succeeds is simply this: The failure is going to begin "tomor
row;" the success begins today.
The men who "get there'' are those that study for self-improvement
in . summer, or whenever they have time. They don't let the
weather keep them in inferior posiions, at small wages. They don't
make excuses "to 'themselves when they ought to be up and doing.
They don't work for wages barely enough to keep soul and body to
gether either.
Which Kind of a Man Are You?
We will be pleased to mail our new Catalog from our new address,
505 McKay Building; Portland, Oregon.
H. H. HARRIS, Local Mgr. ;
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical . change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast tLat
fairly melts in your mouth. .
You can operate the Genera) Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
SBE-1trf '
FADED OR GRAY HAIB
60 cents. Some druggists make
their own, whloh Is usually toe
sticky, so Insist upon getting
Wyeth's, whloh can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair, and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish, ltohr
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says his customers insist on
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, be
cause, they say, It darkens so nat
ually and evenly that nobody eaa
tell It has been applied It's so
easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. Do .
this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it Is re- -stored
to Its natural color and
looks glossy, soft and abundant,
For Sale by
HUNTLY BROS. CO.
T"