The Eugene weekly guard., December 01, 1900, Image 4

Eugene
f
Commissioners Court.
Guard ,
Why?
3 a
HACURDAY
F B Mason judge of electiou........
*‘I believe," she »aid, looking at b.m F C Hpark« judge of election........ 8
somewhat sharply, “(hat you claim l • O F Ruux judge of eL <;fl>>u------
3 <10
be a sane anti level headed Dian."
L F Wooley iudge of el«-«-'i«”t .... 3 <M>
“I certainly hope I am, Maria," he • «
3
Robt Griffin judge of election.......
awered.
FP White clerk of election........ 3 00
"And you doubtle*, believe you ar«?'*
3 O’
E .M Hliarp clerk of election.......
"Ye*; I believe I aI
H H Veateh clerk of election . .. , 3 06
"You wouldn't think of passing an aft
eruoou in frivolous chatter about the J E Young judge of ¡e-Niii.„, , 3 <M
prevailing styles, would you?"
F B Phillip-judg
f ele tion
3M
“No; I confess I would not. That I« R F Hcott clerk o election............
3 M
all right for women who have n thing J E Noland , ler of eh <■ : m.......
3 C9
better to de, but it would be a sigil “f
I. D Scarborough ju-lg- of 'eelioti 3 09
weakness in a man.”
’ Noah Buoy jud.e of el> Uon........ 3 0>
“I believe I have heard you say some­
thing to that effect before,” she went on Oscar Millican clerk of election... 3 M'
“You think you can employ your time to John Waring clerk of el- -tion... 3 O’
better purpose than by gossiping, and it F M Watson judgeofelectiou........ 3 00
you found yourself standing before a
J W Fountain judge <>f ele; non... 3 0 1
mirror for two mortal hours while a
dressmaker fitted a gown to you you Z T Fi-k judge ut election............ 3 9 1
3 9<>
would think it was about time to have u T A Evan» judge of election..........
conservator appointed for your entate. C K Hale judge of election............
3 90
Am I right?”
John McCullough clerk of elec­
“You are quite right.
But I really
3 Oi
tion..........................................................
don’t see what you are driving at. Th se
are harmless little failings that are to be J V Jenkins clerk of electiou........ 3 00
expected in woman, but man naturally OJ Foes judge of electiou............
8 9J
is above them, lie is made on a differ
ent plan. He has more serious things to T J McCullough judge of elec­
occupy bis attention, and naturuly fry
tion .................................. ........................ 3 00
olons matters do not appeal to him. He
J J Walton judge of electiou ... 3 CJ
has more of good hurd sense in his com
Wm Prcstou judgeofelectiou......
3 91
position. His is the more strenuous life,
and he cannot waste time in such ways." L L Htevena clerk of election........ 3 00
Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of Austin. Iginoke Ca.,
"He can’t, can’t he?”
W 8 Moon clerk of election.......... 3 00
Ark., writes: "After five months of great suf­
“Certainly not."
C M Kiaaeuger clerk of election 3 (MI
fering with female weakness I write this for the
He ought to have known her well
benefit of other sufferers from the same affiic
tion.
I doctored with our family physician enough to realize that something was Arthur Jouee judge of election... 3 DJ
without aoy grxxl resulta. so my husband urse<l alsuit to hap|H u. but he was a mere man, W C Yoran clerk of election........
3 («I
me to try Dr. Pierce'« medicine»— which I did.
and man in his blind egotism is always C M Y oung judge of election........ 3 00
with wonderful resulta. I am completely cured.
I took four bottleaof Dr Pierce’s Favorite Pre.
rushing into trap» that woman lays for
W W Martin judge of electiou... 3 o<
acription, four of hia (xdden Medical Discov­ him.
ery ' and two viala of hia ‘ Pleasant Pellets.' "
“John Henry,” she said, “I saw you R H 8hacklett judge of election... 3 00
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. standing on a street corner the other T M Reuabaw judge of election...
3 to
Pierce by letter
All correspond
day waving your hands over your head J M William» clerk of election... 3 09
ence confidential.
Address Dr. k. V
and saying more nonsensical things about
J M Howe clerk of election............
3 90
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
16 to 1. imperialism and the tariff than
could be crowded into a whole afternoon Will Hodes clerk of electiou........ 8 90
session of a woman's whist club.”
L E Beau clerk of electiou............
3 00
“Oh, well,” he explained, “in timet of H M Yoran judge ot election........
3 00
great public excitement a man naturally
has to give some attention to the great J M Shelley judge of election........ 3 <•
8 E McClure judge of election... 3 00
Recently charges were filed before issues of the day.”
“He has to neg'ect Lis work in order to W T Kayser cleik of election........ 3 CI
the state board of education, against
stand
t and address a lot of hoodlums
3 90
one U 8 MoHsrgue, teacher In district who t"ve;- heard of him before an.l nev­ J A Jeaus judge of electiou............
No 29, Washington county, charging er want Io hear of him again, hns hel J F Inman clerk of electiou........ 3 90
him with Immoral conduct, a number He must show his superiority to emotion­ R G Callison clerk of election........ 3 00
al woman by making a windmill of him
J B Y'oung olerk of electiou........ 3 00
of the residents of the district being
■telf.
What would you think of me if
the accuser», who prayed that the cer­ you saw me swinging uiy arms and shak­ Amos Hyland judge of electiou... 3 On
tificate of the teacher be revoked. Yes­ ing my fists in the faces of a lot of stran­ J W Cox judge ot eiectipn............
3 00
terday the state board gave out Its de­ gers? You'd think I ought to be locked J I Butterfield judge of electiou 3 < J
up. wouldn't you? You'd think I'd taken J F Tanner judge ot election........
cision in the matter. The findings of
3 00
leave of my senses: that I was flighty,
Joe Morn» Jr clerk of electiou...... 3 00
fact, aa handed down by the beard, undignified, absurd.”
“Pi-’iapa, Maria, I did let excitement F B Wilson clerk of electiou........ 3 90
contain, among other statements, the
get a little the better of me on that occa­ H H Cooper clerk of election........ 3 C(J
following:
sion." i.c conceded, “but great principles A M Taylor clerk of election........
“That the defendant during the term
3 00
are nt take, mid it is quite < cusable
of fate employment aa teacher of the that <•:’•> should be carried away occa­ H M Preudell judge of election.... 3 ( 0
“
/GUARD
’
[^CALENDAR
R
w v HOh rUt ntbitiv'fm ut
/
'.»3
2 J <5
7 ß 9 \1O
6
// 12 13 14 13 IO 17
22 23 '¿-i
tit 10 20
■ I
I 23 2 fi 21 20 29 30
3
i i
THE USEFUL HEN.
Dried Canned Egfcs the Latest
Food in the Army Com­
missary.
The portable hen is tbe latest
thing adopted by the commissary
department of the army. It lays
fresh eggs every day, is guaranteed
to produce eight dozen, just as
they are required, and weighs only
two pounds.
Requiring neither
food nor water, it may be carried
cooveniently in a soldier’s knap­
sack, and all be has to do when he
wants an omelet or “scramble” is
to unscrew the "critter” and ex­
tract the raw material from it with
a spoon.
Dried egg in cans is, to speak
m >re exactly, the army food of the
immediate future. It is put up
now by a number of manufacturers
in various parts of the country, but
chiefly in Missouri, under different
trade names, suoh as “evaporated
t- ig,” “dessicaled egg,” and “crys­
tallized egg." From two of these
firms the war department has
r renlly purchased large quantities
of the stuff, and thousands of canB
ot it have been shipped to China
and to the Philippines for the use
of our troops. One pound is equiv
alenI to four dozen fieah egg», and
it affords an admirable substitute,
being to all intents and purposes,
simply hens’eggs with the water
extracted, and “keeping” for years
even in a tropioal climate.
Various by-products of hens’
eggs are used today in interesting
ways. From rotten ones is ob­
tained an oil, useful as a lubricant,
and which in Russia has been
highly prized for centuries as a
cure for burns. The shells—turned
out in immeuse quantities from
the dried-egg factories—are valu­
able for chicken feed. Some of Iht
yolks are employed by hair-dress­
ers, and purchased by many women
to trake the hair soft and glossy,
and to keep the soalp in good con­
dition. Just, as in the hog-pack
ing business, tbe “only part of tbe
pig not utilized is the squeal ,” so.
in the egg industry, nothing worth
mentioning is wasted. The stale
eggs, known in the trade aB “sec-
onds,” are broken into cane, each
holding 30 dozen, frozen solid, and
when wanted are chopped out and
thawed. In this form great quanti
ties of inferior eggs are carried over
from summer to winter aud dis­
posed of at a satisfactory profit.
That’s the motto of many a woman’s
life.
She manages the house, receives
friends, entertain- company, with a moan
in tbe mouth which is stifled ami a smile
on tbe face which is a mask to c*>v«-i up
• ■
her pain.
Only
those who note the
dark ringed eyes,
the lines about
• the lips, the occa-
sional
pallor of
’ the cheek. ’ know
the real story.
"k Such women are
T among the most
grateful for the
cures
performed
by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription.
To
smile and not to
suffer is something
wonderful to them.
Women suffering
from female weak­
ness, inflamma­
tion, ulceration or
the drains that so
weaken the body,
may take
'
"Favor-
ite
Prescription "
with almost abso- !
lute certainty of
cure,
It’s sure to
help. It’s almost sure to heal. It has
cured ninety-eight per cent, of I those
who gave it a fair and faithful trial.
free.
He Kissed His Pupils.
-aid district, during school hours, hab­
itually
made himself obnoxious to the
girls, pupils of 8 to Ik years of age, by
wish
kissing them against their
and
much to their disgust and annoyance;
and by reason of such acts many of his
s »id girl pupils refused and still
to attend said school to
ths
refuse
material
Injury of themselves and to the detri­
ment of said school
and
district
the
patrons thereif.”
As conclusions
the
law,
of
fact,
and
board found aa follows:
“First—That
defendant,
the
U
Local Marke
November 30, 1S00.
Butter—35 to 50c per roil
Wool — 16c
to »4 50 i«. < uoirn.
Dried prunes—3 lofijc
Poultry —33 50
Flour—75 per rack.
<late— 4” cent».
Potatoes
tiOc. cash per 100 iba.
Egg*—30 ernia.
Wheat - So ceti’a.
Hope—IS to Uj orata.
8
McHargue, is guilty of unprofessional
improper and immoral conduct.
“Heoond—That the certificate issued
to the defendant on Ootober
25,
expired on Ootober ?5, 1900,
therefore
1897,
the prayer of the complainants herein,
asking ttiat the same be revoked, can­
not be granted.”
Double Tragedy.
Jacksonville, Or, Nov 25.—There was
a double tragedy tiers last night. G
W Taylor ehot and killed J Harden­
brook and then ended bls own life.
The facts developed are: GW Taylor
bad lived near Drain, Douglas oouaty,
for
two
past.
years
He arrived
in
weeks
tikis place with his family two
ago.
His wife’s sister, Miss Harah
L
Beeson, of Bhutiel, Clackamas oounty,
them.
came here with
Mr
Harden-
brook has been paying hie addresses to
her, and it Is
understood
engaged to be
objected
to
married.
they
Mr Taylor
marriage
the
were
and
the
tragedy followed.
Sawmill Property for Sale.
Two
and
hundred
acres of laud, about
twenty-eight
1,000,000
feet of
timber, sawmill and goal water power,
bouse aud barn, all for *1000.
of timber adjacent.
Plenty
Inquire of John
Wiuienried, Creswell, or of E O Potter.
Toed and corked horse shoes ready
to nail on, and ail kinds of blacksmith
tools. Money savers for formsra.
Hee
them at F L Cham tiers'.
THE WHEEL AND DIVORCE.
Uf course tbe wheel could not
keep out of the divorce oourt.
There is a woman down in Wash­
ington county who defends on the
usual “cruel and inhuman treat­
ment” by the husband to obtain a
divoroe, in that the monster when
they were out wheeling together,
and she was physically unable to
keep up with tbe profession, told
her that she was “no good.”
Probably if she had been able to
ride ahead be would not have
lacked an excuse for berating her.
At any rate so long as they have
different bicycle gaits it is better
that they pedal alone.
co
DON’T GET THIN
sionally.”
"Occasionally!” she retorted scornful­
ly. “Do you remember the election four
years ago?”
“Ye-es,” he answered hesitatingly.
“Do you recii I that for three months
preceding it y ¡11 couldn't carry on a
calm, dispassionute conversation?
Do
you remember that yon ma le a fool ot
yourself every time you went out with
me; that you tame near having a tight
with some one in the smoking room at
the Ferguson’s ball; that twice you get
into a politic al discussion when you were
out between tbe Hits at the theater and
never got back until just at the close of
,h- pt, y?”
*1 I believe I do, Maria."
"Y>o yon remember that you got so
mad at the paper you were taking be­
cause of Its political views that you
threw it out of the window and then
spent all of one eveniug writing a letter to
’he editor, and that you and Mr. Brown
next door argued yourselves into such a
state of blind fury that you didn’t get on
epenking terms again until two months
after the election?"
He was distinctly nervous and ill at
•use by this time and finally suggested
.hat he thought he- would go to the club.
“No. you won’t," she said.
“You'll
day right here and listen to what I have
to say
When it comes to foolishne- s
and downright inanity. I want to refresh
your memory on various points. I’m only
a light beadisl woman, lacking in mascu­
line depth and dignity, but yon nevet
heard of me standing in front of a bulle­
tin board half the night and parading the
ctreei» with a flag tacked to a cntie the
Hher half, did you?"
"No. Maria. I never did."
“And ym never beard of me whooping
myself Imnrse and throwing my hat up
u the air because Podunk -nunty gave »
majority of three for our side, did you?”
"Never, Maria."
"And you never hoard of me chasing
from one meeting to another and trying
o ride somebody on my shoulders be-
ramie of the eaustlc things he had said
iboiit the opposition, did you?"
"Maria.” he said. “! have an appoint-
nent to meet a man”—
"Yes; I know all about it." she inter
rupted.
"You have an apimintuieut to
mu t a man to talk politics, and when you
have got worked up to the proper p tch
you will solemnly agree to eat your bit
-ervtsl with mayonnaise dressing In case
voiir man la defeated at the polls, and
then you'll come home and talk to nu
• Lout being emotioual and lacking in ata-
ldlity."
N v he was is-glntfiig to be offended
"Yoti have tm right to talk that vay.”
lie protested
“Possibly I I ave let . X
citcment get the better of me m axion-
ally, but yon are going alt gather too far
In your talk alsuit wagers,"
"Oh. I am, am I?”
"Yon certainly are.”
"Didn't you have to wheel a man in a
barrow from Lincoln park to Gracel.inJ
cemetery four years ago?”
"Maria,” he said; "let's drop the sub
ject.”
"Have yon anything to say abmrt t 1
vanities and follies of women?" she d-
msiided
"Not a word.”
“Do yon expect that yon will La e
anything of that nature to say in the fu- I
tn re?" she asked.
He made a hasty connt on his fingers
“Not for something over three 11
at least." he answered— Chicago Fv n
Ing Poot.
Get fat; get nice and plump:
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your food­
works; winter is coming to
try your breath-mill. Fall is
the time to brace yourself.
Belated Sympathiser.
But weather is tricky; look *Tm writing to Sam about his hay I fr-
"
outl Look out for colds espec­ ver “Why.
what of it ?*’
“Why. when he was here 1 thought he
ially.
made too much fuss about it.
N -w I
have got It myself.
I want tn tel fd
Scott’s emulsion of cod-liver that
he didn't make half fuse emmg ’
oil is the subtlest of helps. It, Indianapohs Journal.
is food; it is one of the easiest
Thoroughbred Bull for Sale.
foods in the world, it is more One thoroughbred shorthorn ball for
than food; it helps you digest sa'e. three years old.
For terms and particulars Inquire f
J V J bw k r m.
your food, and get more nutri­
Crow, O-egon.
ment from it
Foe Rata ok T radì —One double
Don’t get thin, there is safety 1 barrai
shot gun, one 18R3 Winchester
eb<<gvn, both in fine order.
in plumpness. Man woman r-peeting
Rackst Ntors.
and child.
" .-1< mg
<urr a ikiwne .
m
„
try Vyo« lAa.
pm
»« m . n «
y <
W M Homers judge of election...
F B Andersou judge
of election
3 00
3 00
3 00
clerk of election...
E K Mummy clerk of election...
3
C W Thompson clerk of election
3 00
J J Pepiot clerk ot election............
3 i.O
>0
James O’Brien judge of election..
3 00
J E Keuuerly judge of election...
3 00
A L Roney judge of election........
3
Horace Hampton
0
judge of elec­
tion...........................................................
3 Oil
O M Cahow judge of election........
3 <H)
B F Keeney clerk of election........
3 1)0
W T Bailey clerk of election........
3 00
A M Richardson
Lz__ ______
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
Are to Be Furnished the Filipinos
From Chinese Ports.
P aris ,
Agoncillo,
27.—Beuor
N ov
3
Jason Neeley ju ige of election...
3
I J Gray judge of election............
3
the Filipino agent in Europe, will re­
as the bead of
sign from the position
the Paris junia in a few day» and start
Sunday tor Hong Kong to assume the
importation of arms
direction of the
and ammunition from Chinese ports
into the Philippines. Agoucillo's suc­
cessor will probably be
a Creole, aged
living in
40
Eduardo Lete,
being an
Hpaln,
Haragossa,
is now
who
years,
3
V F Heliert clerk of election..........
3
Doc Deming clerk ot election.. ..
3
8 8 Taylor clerk of election..........
3
P 1» Tucker judge of election........
3
A D Beer« judge of election........
3
J Koeph judge of election............
3
of electiou............
3
When seen
today
regarding
plans, Agoncillo said:
tion of President McKinley
The only thing
result
of
pines impossible
makes the
the Philip­
for peace I d
negotiations
his
“The re-elec­
in
future.
now left us is to fight
to the finish.”
THERE’S A FEAST IN
Dissolution of Partnership.
H A Hailsbury clerk of election...
3
Notice 1»
hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing
be­
tween Lewis A Crane and J L Beaver,
under tbe firm
name
of Crane A.
Beaver, Is this day dissolved by mu-
tual con seat.
J L Beaver will pay all bilia owed by
the firm, aud 1» authorized to make all
collections.
He will contiuue
the
business.
Dated at Pleasant Hill, Oregon, this
November 5th, 1900.
L ewis A C rane ,
J L B eaver .
J. U. GREER
Telephono Mun 28
For County Warrants.
hereby given
is
Notice
that
will be
warrant»
following
presentation at my office
on
paid on
and after
Interest ou same
November 12, 1900.
will cease November 12, 1900: All Lane
MORRIS &
county warrants from registered num­
8034, both inclusive.
ber 7864 to
Dated, Eugene, Nov 10, 1900.
A 8 P atterson ,
Fine line of Pianos «ad i tow-
on hand, Blasius, Mummi1
The celebrated Tmvlng
Piano» sold chesp for c*d
payments.
County Treasurer
Guaranteed Dexter croee-cut saws
F L Chambers.’
See Day <fc
tion .........................................................
and sideboards.
for
Standard Paper Patterns.
Ptrfect fitting.
E A Boud clerk of election .......
3 •JO
G Zumwalt clerk of election........
3 00
James Luper clerk
3 00
J R Yates judge of electiou
Just arrived.
Tinware guaranteed not to rust
three year». At F L Chambers’.
3 00
3 00
of election..
3 UO
All-earnsallowed.
8 C R ankin ,
Corner Willamette aud Seventh 8te,
Eugene.
MATCH
TEAM
FOR
For terms apply to J J
Hees, Eugene, Oregon.
Farm For Sale
SHINGLES
FOR
have
8ALE.-I
35,000 A 1 shaved eedar shingles for
52» acres of land within one mi e
62.»
of Harrisburg, 20) acres in cultivation
two old bouses, two barns; nearly all
river bottom laud. A large quantity
of balm, maple ai d ash timber. Ash
and maple suitable for lumber. Two
old orchards on tbe pl-ce.
This Isa bargtiu. Price, *14, rxr
acre. Address,
R F B aker A Co.
'unctiou City Hotel.
prices, etc.
PIANO FOR HALE.—A second hand
piano for
sale.
Steinway eequare.
inquire at this office for particulars.
FOR REN 1.—Fifty acre* of good farm
land,
no
building»,
adjoining the
city
of Eu­
gene. Apply for terms and particu­
lar» to I L Campbell, G uard office.
FOR HALE.—One span home«, weight
about 1200 pounds each, one set har-
neea and two w gons; 5 acres to rent.
Call on
O
B
Martin,
Cartwright
place, one mile weat of city, or ad­
dress,
FOR
Eugene, Oregon.
SALE — Home
thoroughbred
Cotswold bucks; also some thorough­
bred Durham calves.
A J Cruzan,
Plea-ant Hill, Oregon.
Genuine Oliver plow extras to 1«
had only at F L Cliambers’.
%
Day & Henderson, Undertakers ari
Embalmers, Cor. Wil. and 7th its.
44 Who Gives to All
Teenies All/
...of...
Many lines of our shoes we are closing
out regardless of cost, They are ladies’ Cow-
posite $3.00 shoes, some of Pingree’s bed
make, children's school
___ shoes,
J. Call and get
prices.
The Matchless Eldridge “B” and Re­
public Sewing Machines, are selling fa?L
Every one warranted for tefi year*, They are
ball bearing, and run ____
very _______
easy. One week'»
trial given with each machine, then return if
not O. K.
Hen’s
Heavy
Shoes
Dyipapsi.! — “ A/y Au-vfixtoJ dscforrC
a -iMi, fanr f jr cyurrnxta vitfA evrfy
rei*f.
FAe
Hoafi
helped eod the eecond cut,
cotj my
he+itches."
$2.00 to $3.50
VI.
I
Gilbert
Men’s Cl
ing. Mens
Hats. Mens
Rubber Boo
Ladies' Capi
and Jackets
Men’s Oil
Goods. Slic
ers, Mensa
Ladies' Mac
intoshes.
Floor Oil Cloth, Woolen Blankets
LADIES’SHIRT WAISTS
AT COST............
-*.T
Strong Line
‘This is ¿s true of the spend­
thrift of health as of the
’^vaster of money. Do not
•waste your health by allow
ing your blood to con­
tinue impure, but purify,
vitalise and enrich it by tak­
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla,
A merica s Greatest Medicine.
We are having much better sales on our
len Per Cent Discount Goods than we
anticipated, if you want some of the val­
ues that we are offering during this sale
call and examine
some of the
------------------
__ j following:
Write H VV Jouee, Jasper, for
»ale.
corporate limits of the
French Tansy Waters, me world’s
arnous remedy fur irregular and pain-
rui periods of la<liee; are never failing
and
safe.
Married
ladle»’ frieo 1
ireneh Tansy Wafers an- the only re­
table female remedy in the world; im­
ported foom Paris; take nothing else
tat Insist on genuine; In red wrappe r
with crown trade mark. La France
Drug Company, importer«, 308 Turk -t
Han Francisco. For »ale by all dtu -
nists, or eent In plain wrapper dire t
go receipt of *2.
UNDERBUY, CASH
URDERSEhli,
HALE.-A
match team weighing about 2300 lbs
for sale. Good work horses, kind
and gentle.
A. Ca-L Wifoti'toijf.'to.
-
Nothing Succi
Like Success."
Henderson for latest de*
sigus oak bedroom suits, iron bedsteads
Geo Griffith clerk of election........
, The Pitl’a Lever harrow |a «’» ..¿i;
I* *
‘They nevar iosa a tooth, F L Cham
- ÄJ
ma baa UiMi.
for the family whnf|.fc
makes
her purct^» ,
thanksgiving dinner «,
Please t>ear in mind thu s
r an obtain ev-rythh,.
zest to the mesi-tes,
good oil turkey, Cniar
seasoning of all kind- t«,
ing of craniletrits ’wtl2
make up a prime Tharn
dinner. Get your order ig(
Bedsteads and Sideboards.
Ubas TBtoneiield judge of elec­
S'' S.
For one week, commencing MonH.
November 26th, we offer our entire r
at a reduction of 33| per cent or |.
regular price,
This is your opp^t, ¡J
Do not miss it.
editorial writer on a Spanish paper.
3
J W Patrick judge or election...
A
Ladies’, Miss
and Childrei
Jackets
and Capes.
clerk of elec­
tion...........................................................
L P Tallman judge of election...
Ira Bray judge
'If y ni do not obtain the ben.-tit too de.tr«
i Iron, u«« ot tins Vigor, write the Doctor
I «boat it. He Will t. ll you ju.t tbe rlaht
I 1 . st todo. Addre«. Dr. J. C.A> BB.LoweU,
3 00
W R Rauiaey judge ot election...
IraW B iker
It is because Ayer s Hur
Vigor i; » ■
: £“<:» right
uu«i, io I 2
j c.t inc Loir •
feeds the v ’ buU s
tk®
wiv they used to be fed when
you were younger »nd more
vigorous. Thit s why the dirk,
rich color of eirly life »lw»ys
comes bick to your griy hnr.
Th: hnr grows longer, too.
I