My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your hair; nourish it;'
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
hair-food you can buy. For
60 years it has been doing
just what we claim it will do.
It will not disappoint you.
" My hair used to b Tery short. But after
using Ayer's Hair Vigor a short time it began
to grow, and now it is fourteen Inches long.
This lecmi a splendid remit to me after being
almost withont any hair.' UBS. J. H. FITXB,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
I A
by J. C. Ayr Oo.. Lowell, Mass
UN
mannfaotqrera of
lyers
SARSAPA61LUL
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Sorry for Him.
The young man on the elevated was
concealing a lighted cigarette in his left
hand, to the obvious amusement of the
young woman who was accompanying
him. Every once in a while he took
a surreptitious puff.
"Now, Frank," she protested, "you
mustn't"
For answer he snatched her stickpin
with his other hand, and held it cp
tantallzingly before her eyes.
"Give that right back," she exclaim
ed. "Put it right in here." .
She held out her open shopping bag.
xne young man became abit cor.
' fused, and dropped something into the
bag. It was not the pin. The girl
hastily closed the bag without noticing
the thin curl of smoke issuing from it
Several pasengers rode three stations
beyond where they intended to get off,
. In the hope of further developments,'
but nothing happened.
"I'm sorry for that young man when
she finds out,", murmured one man as
be departed regretfully.
D.iliuau Rata I Airietafinn
At the biennial convention of the Or
der of Railway Conductors recently
held at Portland, Oregon, resolutions
were unanimously adopted voicing their
sentiments as to the effect of proposed
' railway rate legislation on the 1,300,
000 railroad employes, whom they in
part , represented. These resolutions
"indorse the attitude of President
Roosevelt in condemning Becret rebates-!
and other illegalities, and commend the
attitude of the heads of American rail
ways, who, with practical unanimity,
have joined with the president on this
question." They then respectfully
point out to congress the "lnadvisa
bility ot legislation vesting in the
hands of a commission power over rail
way rates, now lower by far in the
. United States than in any other coun
try," because such regulation would
"result in litigation and confusion and
inevitably tend to an enforced reduc
tion in rates, irreepective'of the ques
tion of the ability of the railroads to
stand the reduction, especially in view
of the increased cost of their Buppliea
and materials." They further pro
tested against such power being given
to the present Inter-State commission
because "the proposed legislation is
not in harmony with our idea of Amer
ican jurisprudence, inasmuch as it con
templates that a single body shall have
the right to investigate, indict, try,
condemn and then enforce its decisions
. at the cost of the carriers, pending ap
peal, which is manifestly inequitable."
The conductors base their demand
for only such legislation, if any, as
would "secure and insure justice and
equity and preserve equal rights to all
. parties concerned," on the ground that
the low cost of transportation "is the
result of the efficiency of American
railway management and . operation
which have built up the country
through constant improvement and de
velopment of territory, while at the
same time recognUion has been given
to the value of intelligence among em
ployes in contrast to' foreign methods,
where high freight rates and lowest
wages to employes obtain."
- In pressing their claims against leg
islation adverse to their interests, they
point out the fact that "the freight
rates of this country average only two
per cent of the cost of articles to the
consumer, thus making the freight rate
so insignificant a factor in the selling
price that numerous standard articles
are sold at the same price in all parts
of the country."
Peace After the Battle.
The wife of a well-knowa- Western
Senator is a Southern woman who was
married to the Senator late In life.
While still a young girl she left her
native State and came North to live;
but from time to time she would re
visit her old home.
On one of these occasions shortly be
fore her marriage she happened to
meet the old colored "mammy" who
had been her nurse, and who was vast
ly surprised to find that "Miss Mary"
still was unwedded.
"Lan', Miss Ma'y!" she exclaimed,
"ain't yo' married yit?" .
"No, not yet, Aunt Sally," was the
answer.
"My, my! Who'd a-thought it? ' An'
yit," she mused, determined to soften
this disgrace, "aftah all, dey does say
dat oI' maids has de happies' life; dat
is, aftah dey quits struggling "
L3
I Beit Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
in time, owa uj amsgiste.
Si
l.-MII'hVJI.l.T-l
0LD
cF
annm
The Ninety and Nine."
There were ninety and nine that safely
lay
In the shelter of the fold;
But one was out on the hills away,
Far off from the gates of gold,
Away on the mountains wild and bare.
Away from the tender Shepherd's care.
Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and
nine;
Are they not enough for thee?"
Bat the Shepherd made answer: " 'Tis
of mine
Has wander'd away from me;
And although the road be rough and
steep
I go to the desert to find my sheep."
But none of the ransom'd ever knew
How deep were the waters cross'd,
Nor how dark was the night that the
Lord passed through
Ere he found his sheep that was lost
Out in the desert he heard its cry-
Sick and helpless, and ready to die.
Lord, whence are those blood-drops all
the way.
That mark out the mountain track?"
'They were shed for one who had gone
astray
Ere the Shepherd could bring him
back."
'Lord, whence are thy hands so rent and
torn?"
They are pierced to-night by many a
thorn."
But all through the mountains, thunder
riven.
And up from the rocky steep,
There rose a cry to the gate of heaven,
Rejoice! I have found my sheep!
And the angels echoed around the throne,
Rejoice, for the Lord brings back his
own!"
Elizabeth Cecilia Clephane.
I Dreamt that I Dwelt in Marble Halls.
I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls,
With vassals and serfs at my side,
And of all who assembled within those
walls
That I was the hope and the pride.
I had riches too great to count; could
boast
Of a high ancestral name;
out 1 also dreamt, what pleased me
most.
That you loved me still the same. '
I dreamt that suitors sought my hand;
That knights upon bended knee,
And with vows no maiden heart could
withstand
They pledged their faith to me,
And I dreamt that one of that noble host
Came forth my hand to claim;
But I also dreamt what charmed
most
That you loved me still the lam.
From "The Bohemian. GirL"
HE DESTROYS SECRETS.
Queer Buarlnessj of Man Who Reduces
Account Books to Pulp.
i nave just paid a re w cents a
pound for. old books and papers for
which' some one in this town would
give thousands of dollars," said a
downtown paper manufacturer a few
days ago to the New York Sun, and
he told the truth.
A large part of his business consists
of destroying confidential papers for
business houses, banks, brokers or any
one else who can furnish enough to
bother with.
The paper man pays for this valu
able old paper only a few cents a
pound. That is all it is worth to him
for reduction into pulp. His rates are
a bit lower, perhaps, than those of the
junkman, but with his - purchase he
gives a guaranty that nothing he buys
shall ever be read or examined. .
A list of his customers which he
gives for. reference is pretty good proof
that he keeps his word and that the
secrets, of the waste-paper bags never
leak out The reference list shows
that the manufacturer has destroyed
books, papers, etc., for about twenty
banks, half as many insurance com
panies, a dozen bankers and brokers,
several of the big wholesale dry goods
firms and a large number of retailers,
"How do you destroy this valuable
paper and make sure that nobody gets
hold of it?" the manufacturer was
asked.
"It isn't allowed to pass through
very many hands," was the . answer,
"and the men who do take care of it
are ignorant Some of them cannot
read, but they would not have a chance
to glean much out of our waste if they
could."
"When we get an order from a firm
to destroy its books and papers we
send a man up with a lot of big bags.
The bindings are ripped off the books,
their pages are torn apart and they
are stuffed into bags along with let
ters and any other waste the firm may
have to offer.
"The bags are sealed and put aboard
a freight car. Next day they arrive
at our factory in Connecticut, and the
seals are not broken until the bags are
dropped beside a big vat filled with
strong chemicals.
"The papers are dumped into this.
which reduces them to a pulp. An
other process cleans the Ink from the
plup, and then it goes into new paper.
You see, there isn't very much chance
for any .one to get hold of any Informa
tion set down on our waste paper, and
I'm dead sure that our guarantee has
never been broken.
"Do we do a big business in de
stroying documents? Well, I should
say yes. -
"Before we took hold of that new
branch of the paper business It was a
good deal of a problem for some firms
to know how to get rid of their old
books and papers. It is harder to
burn a book than it is to burn, a log.
Papers are also easily carried up a
chimney by a strong draught and
burning didn't solve the problem.
"Junk dealers would buy the stuff,
but they didn't give any guaranty as
to privacy, and were always on the
hunt for anything they could turn into
money.
'I know of a case where a junk
man bought a lot of letters from a
dry goods firm, sorted them all out by
States and found that they gave the
key to the identity of the' firm's cus
tomers. A rival firm bought the let
ters and paid pretty well for them.
"Then there are lots of things on
the books of almost any firm that a
competitor would like to see price
lists, discounts, trade relations and all
that sort of thing. It wasn't safe to
hand books containing that informa
tion to Junkmen and that's why we
started In the destruction business."
GOLDEN COW IS DEAD.
And a Whole Town Ia in Moorniiigior
the Costly Animal.
Mrs. Rice's cow Is dead and the en
tire population of Goldfleld, Nev., is
in mourning, says a correspondent to
the St Paul Pioneer Press. She was
the only cow in the gold-bearing dis
trict As not a spear of grass nor a
herb of any description grows in this
desert region that would furnish fod
der to even a goat Mrs. Rice's cow
subsisted exclusively on hay that costs
S100 a ton. Even the milk which
reaches the burg from Reno, two days
old, sold for $1 a quart; so this foun
tain rieht "in their midst" was a
cherished institution.
When Mrs. Rice decided to risk
nearly all she possessed in the impor
tation of this cow she realized that she
was rlsfcinz it for a big prize. The
Journey of "Bossy" was long and tedi
ous, partly by rail on slow freights,
part of the distance tied to the rear
end of mule freighters, trudging over
the alkali desert But the enterprising
widow was rewarded one day about
three months ago when her cow was
delivered safely in Goldfleld.
X That was a gala day in the town.
The cow was only an ordinary Jersey,
long horned and red, but was an ob
ject of greater curiosity than if it had
been a specimen of some prehistoric
age. The demand was so great for a
sight of the gentle creature that Mrs.
Rice consented to allow her treasure
to be paraded 'through the main thor
oughfares shortly after its arrlva,..
Never did a -circus parade in a coun
try village create more realenthus-
iasm. Business was practically sus
pended during the hour of the cere
mony. The miners followed In the
wake of the cow, cheering wildly.
Merchants ran from their tented stores
with ribbons and. flags, until her cow-
ship was decorated more gaudily than
a May day queen.
Following close on this incident a
new tent appeared on the main street,
in front of which was a crude sign
with inscription: -
'Fresh ice cream and milk shakes
from Mrs. Rice's cow."
It was business acumen worthy of
genius. Mrs. Rice was the envy of
every merchant in town: Her estab
lishment was thronged day and even
ing. The supply inexhaustible, yet no
one had the temerity to. question open
ly the genuineness of the delicacies
served. V
When Mrs. Rice failed to nut in an
appearance as usual one morning in
quiry developed that the cow had died
suddenly during the night There was
consternation in the camp.
No reason for its death could be as
signed.
It was suggested that some jealous
rival among the saloon men, whose
business was affected by the cow's
supply, might have poisoned the beast,
but this was shouted down as too in
famous for Goldfleld.
A Curious Advertisement.
An old London paper contains the
following curious advertisement:
'Wanted, a man between twenty and
thirty years of age to be a footman
and- underbutler In a great family. He
must be of the Church of England
and have had the smallpox int the nat
ural way. Also a woman, middle-aged,
to wait , upon a young lady of greaU
fashion and fortune. The woman must
be of the Church of England, have had
the smallpox in the natural way, very
sober, steady, and well behaved and
understand dress, getting up lace and
fine linen and doing all things neces
sary for a young lady that goes into
all public places and keeps the best
company. Inquire of . the printer of
this paper. Oct 1, 1774."
Postponement Inevitable.
"If yoh husban' beats yoh, mabbe
yoh kin hab him sent to de whlppln'
pos'Taid Mrs. Potomac Jackson.
"If my husban' ever beats me," said
Mrs. Tolllver Grapevine, "dey kin send
him to de whlppln' pos if dey wants
to, but dey'll have to wait till he gits
out'n de hospital." Washington Star.
In After Years.
Old Fogy Father My father never
supplied me with money , to squander
on fast horses, theater parties, late
dinners and the like. .
Up to Date Son-Oh, that's all right,
dad. You must remember that I come
of a more aristocratic family than you
did. Chicago News.
An Audience at Fault.
"We haven't .the orators we once
had," said the man who is habitually
regretful.
"Yes,; we have," answered Senator
Sorghum, "the trouble is that the pub
lic nowadays is too busy to listen to
"em." Washington Star.
The great doctrine is: The better yon
behave, the better you win get along.
iHu
morous
He So your father asked you what
you saw in me to admire? She Oh,
no. He asked me what I imagined I
saw. Life.
Gracye Maude asked George to kiss
her. Gladys Well, I like her cheek 1
Gracye So did George. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Don't know her? .Why, she lives
in the same square with you." "Yes,
but she's not in the same circle."
Cleveland Leader. 1
Miss Pert Which half is It that
doesn't know how the other half lives?
Miss Caustique The better half.
Philadelphia Record.
Judge I'll give you thirty days in
Jail. Prisoner Good! My wife will
be through cleaning house when I get
out Kansas City Times.
Brother You can't think how nerv
ous I was when I proposed. Sister
You can't think how nervous she was
until you did. Town and Country.'
Jack Why do you girls spend so
much time and money on dress? Nell
(candidly) To interest the men . and
worry other girls. Philadelphia Press.
"What reason does he give for not
paying his wife alimony?" "He says
that marriage is a lottery, and hence
alimony is a gambling debt" Collier's
Weekly.
"You say you are not afraid of the
trusts?" "Not a bit," answered Sen
ator Sorghum; "some of 'em have been
the best friends I ever had." Wash
ington Star.
She Freddie and Clara are engaged,
but they have decided to keep their
engagement a secfet Clara told me
so. He Yes, I know. Freddie told
me. Plck-Me-Up.
"Walter," these are mighty small
oysters." "Yes, sir." "And they don't
appeal to be very fresh, either." "Then
It's lucky they're small, aint it, sir?"
Cleveland Leader.
Nell Mr. Kammerer is so kind. He
said I took a very pretty and very
artistic picture. Belle Indeed? And
whose picture did you take, dear?
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Don't you ever go to school, Jim-
mle?" "Well, yer see, it's dls way,
kid ma gives me a nickel a week ter
go to school an' de teacher gives me a
dime ter stay away. Judge.-
She I have a new milliner, Jack,
Don't you think my hats are more be
coming than they used to be? He
Yes; and your bills are becoming more
than they used to be. New York Mail.
"Charles, have you ever considered
going into any business?" "Naw. The
governor wanted me to last yeah, but
I told him, dontcherknow, it was
enough to have one tradesman in the
family." Puck.
The Boss I'm afraid you are not
qualified for the position; you don'
know anything about my business,
The Applicant Don't I, though?
keep company with your typewriter.
Chicago Journal.
Stage manager (interviewing, chil
dren with the idea of engaging them
for a new play) Has this child been
on the stage? Proud mother No
but he's been on an inquest, and he
speaks up fine! Punch.
Physician (looking Into his anteroom
where a number of his patients are
waiting) Who has 1een waiting the
longest?" Tailor (who has called to
present his bill) I have, doctor; I de
livered the- clothes to you three years
ago. Glasgow Evening Times. '
Mrs. Brlckrow How do you man
age to persuade your husband to buy
you such expensive bonnets? Mrs,
Topflatte I take him shopping with
me, walk him around until he can'
stand, and then wind up in a bonnet
store. - He'll buy anything to get home,
New York Weekly.
Lecturer on the French Revolution
It is impossible 'to imagine the chaos
that reigned confusion and anarchy
everywhere. In our more peaceful con
ditions we cannot even imagine such
a state of things. Man at the back of
the hall Yes, we an, mister. Come
up to our house; we're movin'. Pick-
Me-tJp.
"Yes,", said he, letting her out an
other notch beyond the speed limit,
"the automobile has come to stay,
Then the machine slowed down, gave
shudder or two and a dry, rasping
cough, and stopped. '"You were right,'
said his guest a few hours later as
they trudged wearily into, town.
Houston Post.
A Western paper tells of a confused
clerk who, asked by a young lady for
a certain number of yards of muslin;
looked at the cloth for a minute, mean
while fumbling for the end. Finally
he said disgustedly, "Dick must have
sold both ends of this: yes, I'm sure
he did." And with that he pushed
bis shears across the- piece, and from
the end thus made sold the quantity
desired.
One day in a crowded street car,
Rabbi Hirsch, of Chicago, got up to
give his seat to a woman. Much
to the Jewish divine's disgust a young
man scrambled into it before the lady
could take It For s6me moments the
rabbi glared at the offender in silence.
Finally the rude young man, growing
restless, said: "Wot are you staring
at me for? You look as if you would
like to eat me!" "I'm forbidden to do
that," answered Hirsch. "I'm a Jew
Ex. . -
How people who can't keep one -ot
looking well in town, love to ride lb
the country and speak disparagingly
of the weeds on a farm I.
OLD
SORES
Nothing is more offensive than an old sore -mIJEdIXJJ&
that refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day, it ia treated and mused, every
salve, powder, etc., that is heard of is tried, but does no good, nntil the very
sight of it grows offensive to the sufferer and lie becomes disgusted and mor
bid. They are not only offensive, but dangerous, because the same germ
that produces cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore. The cause is la
ue diooq ana as long as ll
remains the sore will be Some
there and continue to grow iff aoci0!J.w.melI wonld na7e rnnning
worse and more destructive.
tractive. i
rr. . . . t, . . wuiuu w iiuu. unaer uns discouraging report L
The fact that thousands of left off their treatment and resorted to the use of
Old SOreS have been CUt out S. S. S. Its effects were rrromnt and .rratifvino-.
and even the bones scraped. It took only a short while for the medicine to en
and yet they returned, is in- tirely cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the
disputable evidence that the doctors intimated I would be, neither have the
blood is diseased and respon- S uroKen ont again. John w. tjndis.
fible for the sore or ulcer. W1". W. Vs., May 8, 1903.
Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, such as
Salves, powders, washes, etc., because the germs and poisons in the blood
must be removed before a cure can be effected. ' S. S. S. cleanses and puri
fies the circulation so that it carries rich, new blood to the parts and the
exhilarating tonic, aids the digestion
t oou neaiiny conoiuou. .book on tne
rithout charge. THE SWIFT
Luck.
"Yon know Bradshaw, don't you?"
"Jim Bradshaw? Yes."
"His father, who died not long ago,
provided in his will that Jim was to
be cut oft with $3.50 unless ne and
his wife separated. In case they got
divorced Jim was to inherit half a
million. I ' understand that the lady
has decided to apply for a legal sepa
ration, so that ha may get the
money."
By George, the luck of some people
is marvelous. If that fellow fell into
a vat of boiling oil I'll bet it would at
once turn into the fountain of youth."
If others will find Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Mtllcreek Philosopher.
Evasion is the tribute cowardice
pays to direct falsehood.
It would be much more easy to con
quer fate if we but "knew what fate
was to be.
Always take the deed for the will
and cheat the lawyers out of a contest
It is a pity that the wheat instead
of the speculator, falls into the hopper
and is ground up.
The bookworm sees but the printed
page. . All nature s volume is a stran
ger to him. Cincinnati Commercial.
riTQ Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
I 1 1 0 after first day's use of Dr.Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer Send for Fr.. ftsa trial nnttlpsLnri trentioo
Sr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 831 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa.
. Getting at the Facta.
He (at the show) :How I envy
that
man who just sung the solo.
She Indeed! I thought he had a very
poor voice.
He It isn't his voice I envy; it his
nerve.
Plso's Cnre 1 ft arood consrh AiedieinA.
It has cured coughs and colds for forty
yosus. At uruggisuj, jo coins.
Words or Wisdom.
It is a pretty good indication that
you are all right when you think oth
ers are.
It requires tact to convince a man
you are right in an argument when
you owe him money .-
Every woman who reaches the age
limit modestly admits that she might
have become a good singer if she only
had commenced in time.
You can't expect to cut much ice
with cold-storage sympathy.
There's no use in trying to fight the
devil on his own ground. He owns
too much of it Milwaukee Sentinel.
Vegetable Preparationfor As
similating the Food andEcgula
ting the Stomachs andBoweis of
Promotes Digcstion.Cheerful
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
AQlKARCOTIC.
Aa4sM
JMHsVysfWMsV ritnwK
A perfect Remedy forConsfipa
Tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Fax Simile Signature or
NEW YORK.
yi? u. i jc "
irtWa rim.,. ,
EXACT COPY OF WRABEER,
lllliiiitn,,iliiliiliiiiihaN'liai,MiliW.,Bl:.i,ihi,illllii.riT-r "M
sssaedMS f
ran
OFFENSIVE-
in m xt rrrr" i rr re
years ago my blood became poisoned, and
uuw u iney were ciosea up ue resale
.i TTi- -- j; fir . ,
sore or nicer neais permanently, s. S. S. not only
removes the germs and poisons, but strengthens the
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enerev to the weak, wasted wwistitiiHrvn Tt ia an
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Diooa, with any medical advice wished,
SPECIFIC CD.. ATLANTA. GA.
Feminine Charity.
Bess They say -Maude is going to
marry a man old enough to be her grand
father. Nell Impossible!
Bess Why do you say that?
Nell Because I'm sure there isn't a
man living who is that old.
You Can Oct Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
Write Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Bov.N. Y.. for a
free sample of Allen 's Foot-Ease. It cures
sweating, hot swollen . aching feet. It makes
new or tignt snoes easy, a ceruuu euro ioi
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drug
gists sen it. zoc uon t accept any suusutuie.
Kerosene oil and a soft rag will keen
mahogany furniture in fine condition.
Just Like a Woman.
Lady What will you charge me for
the use of a carriage for a few hours??
Liiveryman It will cost you $2 for the
first hour, and $1 for each additional
hour.
Lady Well, I'll use it for two addi
tional hours. I've got some shopping to
do and will not require it the first hour.
BAD DEBTS
COLLECTED
EVERYwHERE-SENP THEM IN-
MERCHANTJ PROTECTIVE A55N.
FffANCI) 6 LUKf GtHriC NAT I QANK BtDO
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
iomi reont don't uh ua
IHK 1VMSY FLY KILLER dPStroys all the
nies and affords
com fort toevery
home-in dining
room, sleeping
room and all
places where
flies are trouble
some. Clean,
neat and will
not soil or injur
anything. Try
them once and
yon will never be without them. If not kept by
dealers, sent prepaid for 20c Harold Bouaers,
149 DeKalb Ave.. Brooklyn. X. Y.
IF YOU
STAMMER
- WE CAN CURE YOU
The Lewis Phono-Metric Institute and School for
Stammerers of Detroit, Michigan. Kstablished elaTenr
yours. Have eared thousands. Gold Medal awarded
w orld's Fair, St. Loots, 19U4. Kecomtnended by physio
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This Institution has a Western Branch at Portland with
a very large class of pupils in attendance men and
women, girlsand boys all aires, ten torlity. Many hav
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this paper and send 6 cents in Btamus, to cover postage,
1 will send you our cloth bound. 200 page book. -Th.
Origin and Treatment of Stammering,-'free of charge
Address WILLIAM T. LIS WIS
western Representative Associate Principal
S. W. Cor. 18th and Baleigh Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Note No pnpils accepted at Portland after Sept. 1st.
p. n u.
No. 30 1 90S
HEN writing to advertisers pleaeo I
mention vms pstper. I
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
P
11
THB ecfrrawn MsiMsrs. uns) vera om.
the i
CflSTD
liniy 11 k3