stallions ever brought to the state.
He le a pacer with a record of 2:<i4*4.
Ho also owns "Culzailo," a son of
By Capt. Thomaa B Harry.
A training tn the "speech aria" la
Astoria. Ore., July 22.—-A* Oregon the great ' McKinney,” 2:11, who
coming Io bo regarded aa an asaen- baa more green graaa In the year I sired more horses In the 2:10 Hat
Hal preparation for many vocallona than any other alate In the Union, ‘than any living stallion.
And, Cspt. C. P. McCam, of H«x»d
In life, not only In aoclal, educational she ahould naturally produce stronger
an<i profeaslonal lines, but also In and better type of horaes, for it I* River, not content with owning
the Industrial and commercial world generally conceded that graaa Is what [ Patchen Boy," who got a record of
The training offered by this achool mukea lame and subataixa.
2:10% In a winning race al three
will be found suited to thiao- pre
California haa milder winters than I years old, bought the famous Ken
paring for teaching; to all who are Oregon, which enable* the trainers i lucky stallion, "The Bondsman," for
titling themselves for platform work, to make greater progress with two 120,000 about four month* ago. Ho
either aa reader* or speakera, and year opfer and three-year-oliia, but 'anyone can see for bimMlf that Ore
llkrwlae to that large number of per- there I* an old saying among fruit gon Is fast coming to the front aa a
anna who do not intend to become grower*, "Early ripe, early rotten,” big producer of fast trotting and
professional, but who aspire to n I which hold* goal particularly In thia pacing horses.
wider field of general culture, and matter, for you aeldotn hear of any . The thoroughbred horse is almost
to ii fuller devvloi pllX'Ilt of their lu- giaiil horaes of seven or eight years extinct In Oregon. One can recall
herent powers
old In that alate, except a few which, 1 ths day wh«-n Judge Bybee’s great
The comae of i
Th« N«w Vlotlm«.
Includali vo for some reason not generally given, filly “Misty Morn" won the Oregon
ile rulturn; have not
Wife (with paper) "Wall, well! cal, physical snd
trained at
early Ix-rby and then went down to Han
ri-adlnic; lit age. The Ort-non honte, on an
llwr«*« another ««roplnn« accident conversation and
the con- ; E’raiiclsco where she defeated all the
erature, with analysis and Interpre trary, receive* little
and, an usual, a lot of the Innocent tive rendering; repertoire, with the
or no handling I hwi thr«-«- year-olds In California. But
with Judge Bybee's death a change
bystander« burl ” Hub "Byatandora? ory and criticism; character sketch until he Is four and then, with all tame over the breeding of thorough-
hla
muscles
developed
and
hla
lame
You moan the 1nn<x'«*ut uadarataud- ing, rhetoric and oratory, life study,
thoroughly hardened, he la a cum i bred horses In this State. The purses
peraonutlon and dramatic art.
bung up to he run for at our race
pulgner worth owning,
The ai'hool Is r< gulnily graded Into
The first trotting stallion WHM meetings were all gobbled up by a
iliiKHivi tli.it me In
Ion four I ioiiih
brought Into Oregon by John P. class of cheap selling platere from
per day. from Tuesdays to Haturdaya.
Welch
In IkGO and was named California, owned and handled by a
Individual work Is done
llgh« ut prkca i>au| f«.i Ml***, Old l««*«lrv, («old Inclusive
Water!'
loo."
lie had a record of ■ lass of men who stopped at nothing
« • «•h. fu. I N< I I MYKi ' I o • * yawra in afternoons and evening*, either with
Portland
I Hlaih
<>ak «u<l Pino,
45
made
In
Wisconsin
He was not ’ In their crooked designs.
the principal or with her aa*latutila
Most of th«; races were run and
.much
himself,
but
wae
goo<l
enough
A public claw, to which all Interest
won over night, the first money go
Ito
set
the
ball
a
rolling,
for
In
the
ed are welcome, meet* In the studio
Bybee
I GIVE YOU every
I following year a man from Jackaon- ing to the caucus nominee.
Wednesday evening.
was dead arid there wax no Incal man
Pimm Cutin
ville
went
down
to
Han
Francisco
The method of Instruction discour
to take his place and compel other
0 0 MARTIN. AN on avvici
ages both "i ramming" and copying. 'and brought back a very handsome ! men to race fairly. So the sport
’ ...................
.... Writ» t*r UtMMtiM
little
brown
stallion
named
"Ver-
rulTLAI» UBt
au<) la not hampered by adherence
ran down to such an extent that
to any set system, but strives, by mont," who had a record of S:50 I most of the fajrg held in the state
made
In
a
lace
against
the
more
fa
lhe use of old nyalrms. or by mean*
give no prize* for gallopers at all.
tliut are new and original, to pro mous Werner's ''Rattler,'' who after ' While others limit the amount to
ward*
trotted
In
2:34.
mote, In a |>*> I'bologlcai way, n
Writ« for eaUilawu«« and Nteratura
Dwrefopln«
Vermont got three |a-rformera with 1100 which ie no Inducement for the
distinct Individual growth and devel
and pilntlnr
Mail oidaia plan jinwtipl a I Us* 11 but»
records
of 2:30 or better. "Parrot," jobbers to conn- up here from Cali
opment.
Portland Photo Supply Co
2
26;
"Ella
Ix-wls," 2:29," and "Fan fornia; and with all the tracks In
Good library facilities, Inatructlv®
IM Third
PUHl l.ANl). OKS.
stlva,"
2
30.
He also got a big horse, that state now closed Indefinitely. It
and entertaining r«*adliiKB and l**c*
"Blue
Mountain
Boy," that won a | Is bard to say what those fellows
recita!«
and
ampi®
op*
Hires, studio
OW AHI» R NI’inuM
iMrw and <*k«a,lM.
race
at
seven
heat*
In a field of six are going to do for a living. Herves
[airtunlty
for
public
a
ppcaru
nr*»
ar®
H l<o«<i>i||* < «U 't»‘|i- H|- m unan Uol4 b- Hold,
«11.»* 1* m <1 II <*.44. Sih»* Ik
t>u
starters,
al
the
old
Buy
Dlatrict track them right. They killed the goose
provided for all regular atudrntM.
•• ’ • » I** Il
Me
»a»»l..|-^a a «1 tall >*i-«ll*4
.iK-sr
Han
Francisco
.No
heat was which laid the golden egg.
un
orgunlzrd
club,
th®
There
In
alao
t»i <»« «i I :i.a» ■ ■■
r.'Htri ) an-l t tullir» work w>
Heavy draft hors«* have, however,
ll«4. ÌUf »«•*»*«. Casi**«*!« naAbUMsl Bang.
Eu remolog, for th® practice of dr- trotted In 2:30, but the big brown ! attained a degree of perfection in
bate, rxtemporanrouii epraklug und stallion wore down every horse tn 5 this state far beyond the most san
phi- race and finished the race In
parliamentary law
‘ go In«.- expectations of prople engaged
In addition to the purely educa- 2 34. Besides these, "Vermont" got J in that branch of business. A K«-n-
tlorial advantages of the achool, Ila a horse called "Jim McDonough,"
social an<| moral atinoaphere : h of that could beat any horse In Califor I tucky gentleman who visited Portland
M<aat *c*j«i<«tik-aJ arai «fYartiv« fur iiuuss
and arhvui hraluig
a high grade, tending toward the re nia from the city Hall Io the Cliff some three month* ago, said to the
flnrnient of mannera und the build House, with two men In an ordinary , writer:
J. C. BAYIR tURNACt CO.
"I never visited a city of Portland's
mail wagon.
Illg of character.
front «nd Market M».
Portland, Or.
The achool la located at 534 Mor-
' Hanililetonlan Mambrlno" was a size that could honestly compare with
NKNO roK CATALOGUES.
afreet. Portland. <>r
small but beautifully shaped bay her In the matter of business horses.
V
............................ .............. .... J rlaon
stallion brought to Portland In 1877 I You naturally l«x»k for fine gentle
by Simeon G. Reed, then vice-presi men's roadeters In a city of so much
dent of the Oregon Steam Navigation 1 local wealth, but when you come to
Co. He was by ".Mutielaus," a son I look at the express horses and dray
^Fnrtla»«!. Or««**««
X
.
of “The Hero of Chester," and hie I horse* us«-d In the wholesale end of
I dam was by a son of that other fa your city, you see what Is to be seen
' tnoua nlre. ".Matnbrlno Chief." Thin in no other city of Portland's size,
horse »«k kept at it.... lovllli-, on tin- j It Bp«-aks volumes for the enterprise
I West Side road, and wan a auccesH . of your breeders."
The truth Is that Oregon has three
from the very «tart.
Herd had previously brought out big and capacious market* for all the
'a horse called "Autocrat" that Is still big work horse* she can produce—
living In Portland at the advanced Portland. Seattle and San Francisco.
•age of .34 years, but hla contribution And the horse dealers of the latter
to the trotting world was Insignifi city are never slow about sending
cant. On the contrary, "Hambleton- here for just such horses as they
Ian Mambrlno" got as many fast ones require.
Thus ft will be seen that the horse
! as any other stallion with the same
<>PI>ortunltl<«<
His roll of honor in ' has entered largely Into the spirit of
j Oregon.
This is only one of the
Distributers, ' Portland. Or.
eludes the following:
' many
lesson*
which
have
been
Vanquish 2:10; Susie 8.2:20; Jane learned over again b«»cause of the
L.. 2:1»H; Fi<d Hambleton. 2:26; Astoria Centennial Pageant, opening
X...........................
A
Stella H . 2:29^1; Hamnick, «, O Q - August 10 and closing September 9.
Carlyle Game, 2:25; Kilty Ham. 2:26. However. It was this celebration
which started the backward trend of
The Coming of Altamont.
thought and gathered up the lost
SIKESSC0LLE6E .lay Beach was post sutler at
/•nun eve. œ»v*r.v
xtrlngs of time.
on all line« on account
Klamath up to the time of [ Its
.
mn I— A«nd —' »Hr-* paieTM te hu 7
Th«- coming Salem Fair. September
donment
as
a
military
post,
r««arbablr
tixrêg^
,.,S m I •• 'S» (-«tolijl« IWrlr „1
11 to 16, will make evident the full
a fair supply of money at I
development of the horse of today,
mand, he sent East In 1SS1
for the best racers In the country
chased from Dr. William T.
.•ill be there for a weeks program
SEND EOE
of Lexington, Kv„ a brown
named
"Altamont,''
"Altamont,"
together
with
I A7 /
some four or five mares, all gotten
I IRSI LESSONS
by stallions having public records,
Altamont made one season at the
Fort, where he got a stallion named
"Moronkers." who In turn got a bay
horse named "Klamath" that was the
A«k your ticket agent for
lending campaigner of the Pacmc
full detail«
Const In 1893.
»*rwb»rs,il-
"Altamont" «w rather on a small
R pls»»d
tr»*«a ssd kills *11
fli«*. Ne«t. ikia, order, but alsiut tin- strongest horse
<»tnsm*aUl. (<*»»*•
This I b proven by the
lent < Lsai l-**<* <11 of his slxe.
t in t Spill tu fact
that whlk- his best time to a
tip <»•**. will n«»< s«-ti
sulky was 2:24, he actually trotted
<■» Injur* anything
<kUSrant*w<1 r«e<T- a third heat to a skeleton wagon In
I vs Ol »11 dealer» of
2:26. something that Is not true of
»mt prstmt‘1 lof >Oi-
I
HAROll) l*O«k««
one borat In five hundred. h\illow-
I «4» t>» ■»!<« <••-
ferwwhlyw. 1. I.
ing Is his roll of honor:
Almonette ........................
Alta ...................................
Altar ...............................
olden Altona ..............................
Fin»»« I" Quail». Largest In Vari»*»
O-l
Althala .............................
-1
They meet ever) requirement for cleaning ami
Georgia Wtsslhope..........
24
yollihltig ahoea of ail Minds and color«
Canemah .........................
20 S
COFFEEt )
30
Coquet* ............................
ÍEA SPICES
2 ■ 2i :6«4
I ju I v Bench......................
BAAINO POWDER i
9
•
McMinnville Maid..........
:21«4
* IX TRACTS
o - OO
Lady Daphne....................
o. or
JUSI RIÜH
On«*co ...............................
•<Ulll.lieLIILI
2 ■ 25
Pearl Fisher......................
CmSSCTflDEV
2: 2R
Pi-lcement ........................
o
. or
RxruiNa oat.
Stemwinder ....................
2:29
Fremont ..........................
2 °9
Wallula ............................
Vlnmont ..........................
Del Norte..........................
Malheur ............................
Mary A...............................
Tybalt ..............................
(JILT FIMiF. the ■ ont, ladle, .h.w dr.w.ln«
Ul*< - ks «nd Pollshi a
w.. V a ¿¡ hmhh •A.rtav#-«-/
a D»‘l Norte ........................
(hat iMNlflvrlv r. ntnlua i • 11*
... ------
ladles* «nd • hlMr.-n ’• boot« and ah<>^a,
•«. «hlnr«
D im - Sperry ....................
«altlioiii rnbbln«.
"French tllo«*, l<'u.
HANDY • • •nil'iuation f<»r vlranln« and J,«dishing
Ella T...............................................2:12
all k in I* "f i""’1
.........star" •■•».!"«•.
Ul II K XI HIT». in..*.« dlr!» raavaa
•
Id-arn a Profeaaion where the de Klickitat Maid............................... 2:19
rlr.a ...I «Hl-. In ll.juli*
*•>•», ■ >"
Touchet ......................................... 2:15
«„I. Ul, ....I i-a.IlT .ria'-'
a
1» -«•'» mand is greater than the supply.
Chehalis ........................................ 2:24U
j^.-k
•••
!»••! for ua
1 wo llkaa, 10
Dignified, Lucrative Altaw«s>d ........................................ 2:24*4
•'if ,..ur d«at*r «!«*• n.’l X—p th* kind ,'"i want, Honorable,
arnd <■> hl. ».I ir.-.. and th* price lu »lamp. fur
The last seven named were pacers.
Writ*» for Literature and information.
It will
a lull
iwkw*.
_ ______
Since then impivrtattons have been
be to YOUR advantage.
WHITTEMORE BRO8. & OO.,
InvalkiR and other« ne«ding «killed treatment, more frequent and quite ns valuable.
50-1« Alban» St., Cambridge. Mass.
writ«
for
particular*.
The famous mare "Sonoma Girl." with
5*<- olilraf «oof l-i'Ved .W.ini>/1i. fio ,r* of
409 < onwnonwealth Bldg., Portland, Or. a record of 2:03H f°r ffe heat and
Shue I‘olithra in fA« II arid.
three heats all below 2:05. has a
brother called "Sonoma Boy” owned
by Mr. Frank Alley, an attorney of
Roseburg in Dougins County: and the
same genelteman nlso owns another
VARICOSE VEINS, HERNIA, BLOOD POISON stallion called "Bonadav,” by the
No «rver« operation«, many <«•'■• permanently cured in one
noted Kentucky bred hors«- "Bon Voy
treatment
Moat time aa\ inf, moat natural, moat aafe. A
age" owned by a son of ex-Senator
ra<li< al nn<l permanent cure. I give my word and will cita
ton to other medical autborltlea that tliia ia a fact. I am car-
Clark, of Montana, who won the Ken
duly prepared to cure by ««parlance and equipment, which
tucky Futurity at Lexington.
are the hey atone« to aucroaa.
I have the l>eat equipped
Paul Wessenger, th«- president of
medical office on the ('oa«t. I will five $500 to any charity m
The hat is a nasici that is neat ami
guarantee that every atatement in tbiaannouncementia true.
the Welnhard breweries, owns "Hal
practical for traveling.
1 invite you to come to my office. 1 will eiplain to yon my
B.," one of the finest and fastest
treatment for Vari com Vein«. Hernia Nervou« Debility.
QILLESPIE
SCHOOL
SION.
OF
EXPRES
THE HORSE IN OREGON.
WE HEY OLD GOLD
p
ATENTS
KODAKS i:“,,““?!
BOYNTON FURNACES
“Sam Sloan”
Stadens ^aíí
A Good Cigar
Cost.-» You 5c
Worth More
ALLEN & LEWIS
RLDUCEI) RATES
INES
ASTORIA
CENTENNIAL
PAGEANT
FASHION HINTS
AUG. 10 to SEPT. 9
Wfrittemoreb
Tf Shoe Polishes
.G
W est
The Dawn of Scientific Knowledge
COMETO PORTLAND AND BE CURED IN FIVE DAYS
ItliNwl Polson, Pile«, Flutala, Bladder, Kidney, P mat at io and
all Men • Ailment« and give you FRKK a physical eiamlna-
llon, If neceeaary a mirrvacopical and chemic al analy«!« of
•ecretloua, todeterwin« pathological and bacteriological con
ditiona Kvery man ahould take advantage of thi« oppor
tunity to loam their tru« oomlition. A Prrmantnl Cura w
arAnt you want
.4 ptrmanrnl Curt it u-nat I girt.
WRITTEN GUARANTEE My written guarantee mean« a cur« or
fin viiy. I guarantee to cure certain ailment« or refund fivcrv
dollar you nave paid My Mrric««coat you nothing union« I
cure your Varlco«« Vein«, Hernia, Pile«, Fistula, Blood Pol-
non, or any ailment 1 guarantee to our« Term« are reasonable
and no more than you ar« able and willing to pay for benefit«.
Offl— hoara
I A M U I P M
laMaya, 1« A M to 1 P. M
TH BIMO POttON I « m Mriw ihrlteft wonderful a»w 4ia
corary, ’‘ftOft” In c«e«a of SpertAc Blood Polson It ruraa In on« treat
ment an« la th« flMteW marval «1 •ediral ar tone«. 1 hla n«w remedy
A Widow’s Trial.
It Is not easy to be a widow; one
nuisj. resume all the moderty of girl
hood without being allowed even to
feign its Ignorance.—Mme. de Glrar-
dln.
Human Nature.
Human nature la so Inherently cruel
that nothing amuses the average man
more than to see a
Itm« duck
still limping around without a job.—
Columbus Journal
Furniture Polish.
An excellent furniture polish I*
mads by mixing two pints of llneoed
oil with alx ounces of vinegnr, three
ounces of spirits of turpentine, one
ounce of hydrochloric acid and two
ounces of
Miners ano i uuarcuiosls.
It Is a popular but erroneous Im
pression that a great number of
miners die from tuberculoels. In fart,
deaths among miners Is very seldom
caused by this dread disease.
When You Think
(H lha pein which many women experience with every
month it make* the gentlenee* end kiudne** alway* associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebel* against what she re
gard* as a natural oeceasity t tie re i* no woman who would
not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
Dr. Pierce’s Farortt» Pfcrlptlon maita
wen* women atront and tied nomaa
uall, and tlvaa then trandom front pain,
it »atabliahaa ratularltr, aubduaa latlaaf
motion, *««/• ulctraUoa and caroa fa»
mala aaabnaaa.
Sick women ere invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
frtt. All correspondence strictly private end sacredly
conAdential.
Write without fear and without fee to World’* Dispenrary
ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N, Y.
Med-'
If you want a book that tell* *11 about woman’* diseaae*, and how to cur*
them at home, send 21 one-cenl stamps t i Dr. Pierce Io pay coat ol mailing
e-i/y, and be will send you a frtt copy of hi* great thouaand-page illustrated
Commoo Sense Medical Adviaer—reviaed, up-to-date edition, in paper cover*
lu bandwme ciotb-binding, 31 «tamp«.
*
GILLESPIE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
534 Morri«on St., Portland, Oregon.
Two-yrgf rt/tin*M f'.r tra/ H-rx reader« «nd publw* xpeaker«.
Graduate« *ftMr completing
two y**rn </f p<>«-f-graduate worx. gran?**! prufeeaiof.al diploman
(xjntinuoua c l«« «e a from 'i to
1 o Hr.« k five'lai r « r week, individual k*««on« with either the principal er th« aaaiAtar.i«,
a/ternuuns and evening».
EMMA W. GILLESPIE, Principal.
As Uncle Eben 8«ex It.
"De reasun." acid Uncle Eben,
some men walk* de floor because of
detr debts 1* because It's warmer an’
mo’ comf'able dan glttln' out and
bulldin' fences or ahovelln' enow."
are the xafcat and moat reliable catteaitic *o4
■7-tem cleaaaer. The beat remedy for Torpid
IJver, Biliouanea* and Sick Headache.
At Dregglat*' ar by Malt, 23 Cent*
toan-aao. Uaxoow
H oyt C uxmilax . C o .
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
Na Sharing Froflta.
M. Paul was a grocer In a French
town. Rata overran the place and a
price of two sous a head was placed
upon them by the town council. M.
Paul's errand boy, working early end
1st*, managed to elay 90 rata in the
cellar* and attics of the shop. The
boy took them to the town hall, and,
returning jubilnnt to the groceFa,
showed M. Paul the nine francs be
had gained. The grocer held out hla
palm. "Hand the money over,” he
said. "You knew very well those rata
were mine, not yours!"
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Envelopes for Packing.
Baltimore, Md.—“I send yon here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
daughter Alice, who
was restored to
health by Lydia E
Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irri
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and ca’led it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all the
time. Lydia E.Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was rec
ommended. and after taking three bot
tles she has regained h,'r health, thanks
to von* medicine. I can recommend it
lor all female troubles.”—Mrs. L. A.
C orkran , 1103 Rutland Street, Balti
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
ixiuiid has accomplished forthem have
ieen received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Voting Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint,
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mr». Pink bam, Lynn,
tor udvice, free.
Envelopes used In packing small ar
ticles will be found better than boxes,
as they take up less room. Stout, col
lapsible envelopes, which may be
bought where office supplies are sold,
will tie found satisfactory.
Gloves,
handkerchiefs.
seek arrangements,
etc., may be kept nicely in such en*
velooes.
Big Stick for Cupid.
In a few isolated case* It would b*
better If Cupid could throw away bis
bow and arrow and break ths monot
ony by swinging a club.
:
A k D r .W m .P funder ’ s ,rn
UlIteONBÍooDPURlflíR
A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. The
bc5t remedy for Kidneys. Liver and Bowel*.
Eradicate* Punpie*. Eruptions and Disorder»
of the Skin. PunSea the Blood and give»
Tone, strength u>4 Vigor to the entire ayalca.
WHY PAY MORE?
Men’s Hijrh Grade Black or Tan Oxford«, New
est Spring Styles, All Leathers. $3.50 values, all
sixeh tfu at
Wealth Not Always Advantaga
Advantage,
opportunity,
chance,
luck! They are all on the side of the
boy born In obscurity, brought up in
poverty Provided he be endowed with
the will that brook* no obstacle, with
the mental ability to conceive great
thoughts, to plan great undertakings,
the boy Is all the more bleased who Is
not handicapped bv wealth.
$2.50
Mail Orders
Promptly filled
ROYAL SHOE COMPANY
229 Morrison Si., Bat. 1 *1 and 2d. Portland. Or.
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. It is thorough
ly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets. The favorite family laxative.
Limitations of ths Brain.
..
"You cannot eduewts or draw out ol
any brain more than nature has al
A Catastropha.
ready put Into It. Boms day. perhapa,
A eat was being chased along the we shall try to adapt our education ta
of
a
New
York
building.
It
lost
roof
oossibtUtlea.”—Anatole Franca.
Its balance and fell on a boy who was
standing on a balcony on the second
floor.
The startled boy fell in his
turn, landing on a baby carriage, for
tunately empty, which another boy
was wheeling in the street The first
boy dislocated hla wrist; th* cat was
killed.
When the
Hair Falls
Moth-tv win And Mr*. Window's Soothing
Syrup the best romedv to u*e lox ih*ir -uiUUren
lunag the tcetiuug period.
Stop it! And why not? Fill
ing hair is a disease, a regular
disease; and Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
as made from our new im
proved formula, quickly and
completely destroys that dis
ease. The hair stops falling
out, grows more rapidly, and
all dandruff disappears.
A Lost Art.
Another art has been lost! There
was a time when the elegant woman
took a legitimate pride in her manner
of ascending a stair. In this day of
elevators. If there still exist women
who have the manner, there are few
«taira worthy to serve as a stage on
which they may exhibit IL
Dot» not chan ft the color of the hatr.
Shake Into Tour Shoes
Alim'» Font-Eaae. a powder for the f«vt. It mrea
painful Bwoilrn. amarUna, sweating feat. Makea
_____ ly. Sold by all Pmaaicta and Shoe
new »hoee
Don’t accept any subatltuta.
Sample
Storm.
“
FREE. Addrvra A. S. Olnwt«d. La Roy. N. Y.
No Time Wasted.
Olaf Lsirson. working In a millinery
warehouse, backed Into an elevator
shaft and fell down five stories with a
load of boxes. Horror-stricken, tbs
other employee rushed down the
stairs, only to And him picking him
self unhumed out of the rubbish
"Ese de boss madf" be whispered
cautiously “Tai' 'em Ay had to come
down for nails anyway '—Success
Maaastns.
I
The little book in each package gives
the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells
why each ingredient is used, snd ex-
plsins many other interesting things.
After reeding you will know why this new
heir prepsrstion does its work so well.
——Mad, b» lha *. C. a»er On.. Lawall. M,„
-
J
P N U
No. 31-’ll