rî
Night Sweats S Cough.
E. W . W alton, Condr. 8. P . Ry., 717
Van Ness i t . . Ban Antonio, Ton.,
writ««: “ During th«ram m er and fall
of 1902, my annoyano« from catarrh
reached th at «tag« where it waa actual
misery and developed alarm ing symp
toms, such a« a very deep-seated cough,
nlghtew eats, and pains In the bead and
chest. I experimented w ith several so-
called remedies before I finally decided
to take a thorough course of Peruna.
“Twoof my friends had gone so far as
to Inform me that the thing for me to do
waa to resign my position and seek a
higher, more congenial climate. Every-
oite thought I bad consumption and I
was not expected to live very long.
“ Having procured some Peruna, I de
cided to give it a thorough test and ap
plied myself assiduously to the task of
taking It, as per Instructions, In the
meantime.
“ Ths effects were soon apparent, all
alarming symptoms disappeared and
my general health became fully as good
as it had ever been in my life.
“I have resorted to the use of Peruna
on two or three occasions since th at
time to cure myself of bad ooldi.”
I l l l t e r a e r l a th e H a lte d S tates.
A study of the United States report
on Illiteracy reveals some Interesting
Items. Iowa beads the list with only
23 Illiterates to each thousand popula
tion, Louisiana at the other cud of the
list with 385 to each thousand. No
State with compulsory education has
more than 84 illiterates to the thou
sand. The eighteen States without
compulsory education laws have from
111 to 385 Illiterates to each thousand
of population.
Wham ChlldrMT W ere Made «• X
It may seem strange that there was
a period In English history when Ju
venile smoking was enforced officially^
but It la nevertheless true. The diarist
Hearoe, in writing of the Plague of
London, says: “Even children were
obliged to smoak. And I remember that
I beard formerly Tom Rogers, who was
yeotnan beadle, say that when he was
a school boy at Eton that year when
the plague raged all the boys of that
school ware obliged to smoak In thp
school every morning, and that be was
never whipped so much In his life as
be was one morning for not smoak-
ing."
______________
_ Tk* C aantry’s re e l D r e a a e d Maa.
The host dressed man in the United
States, according to the best of au
thority, Is C. 8. Eddy, a banker’s clerk
of Providence, It. I. Eddy possesses
some fifty-odd suits. He says that is
approximately the number, but really
it'a too much trouble to count them,
yon know. There Is a suit for each
day In a month, suits for social func
tions, for driving, walking, for almost
every special thing a human being can
do. Moreover, It la' said he Is con
stantly adding to his oollectlon.
Rat H a r t to Da.
"George," asked Mrs. Ferguson, “If P
should want to put some money in the
bank while yon are away bow will I go
about it?”
“That’s easy, laura,” asid Mr. Fergu
son. “All yon bare to do la to go to tha
bank, make » noise like a depositor, and
there will be somebody to eee that you
don’t get away till you have got rid af
your money."—Chicago Tribuna
M ochen w in fia d M ia W JM loW * S o o th in g
• y ru p th e beat rem edy to nee toe th e ir o h .'to r 's
d u rin g th e te e th in g p e rio d .
The Alphabet.
The great Phoenician alphabet, the
parent of every form of European
writing and of the scripts of Persia.
. For Infants and Children.
Arabia and India as well, owes but
little to Egypt It to true that In the
construction, of their alphabet the
Phoenicians made use of certain hier
Bears the
atic characters found In their trade
Signature of <
dealings with Egypt, but this fact In
no way detracts from the glory of the
T it f a r T a t.
Indention which belongs to the “Yan-
Affable Barber—You're very bald on i kees of autlquity.”—New York Amerf
top. air.
can.
"
Self-Consol oui Customer (much an-
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
. noyed)—What If 1 am? You needn’t
talk so much. 'Ow about that squint w ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as th e y c an n o t
reach th e seat of th e d l u a a . C a ta rrh la a blood
of yours?—London Telegraph.
or c o n s titu tio n a l dl ease, a n d In o rd e r ‘o c u re
C A S TO R IA
Tbi Kind You Have Always Bought
R e s e a te d
It.
It you m u st tak e In te rn a l rem edies. H a ll's
C a ta rrh C ure la tak e n in te rn a l.y , a n d a c ts d i
rectly u p o n th e blood a n d m ucous surfaces.
H a lls C a ta rrh C u re is n o t s q u a ck m edic ne.
It was prescribed by o n e of to e best p h y sic ana
In th lr c o u n ts / for y e ars a n d is a re g u la r pre
rrlp U o n . I t Is com posed of th e best tonic*
know , com bined w ith th e best blood p u rilie rs,
a c tin g d ire c tly on th e m ucous surfaces. The
perfect c o m b in a tio n of th e tw o In g re d ie n ts Is
, * i.p rodnceB sn c h w o n d e rfu l re su lts In cur-
Ing C a ta rrh
Pend fo r tc s t'm o n la ls free.
- .7 x J- £ t,JCS* v * CO. .P ro p s ., T oledo, 0 .
gold b y D r n n l- t* . p ric e 7V.
T ake H a ll’s F a m ily P ills for c o n stip a tio n .
Caller (trying to be complimentary)-—
I notice one interesting peculiarity about
your little boy. He is ambidextrous.
Mrs. Struckoyle (with a frosty gleam
In her eye)—Not at all, Mrs. Highaome.
His lega are just as straight as any
body's.
e
The favorite amusements of Queen
Wl!U<>lui!na of Holland are skating and
ridinc, but as a child her bobby was the
The quarts lamp is the latest electric
keeping of poultry.
lighting apparatus. It la a mercury-va
por lamp with a quarts tube In a glass
globe, and resembles an arc lamp in gen
eral appearance. It is to be used as a
single lamp at 220 to Its, and has a rat
ing of 3,000 randies, consuming 0.25 watt
per candle power. Its life is given at
1.000 hours, nnd an advantage claimed
for it is thst it is unnecessary to replace
any electrodea.
....... ■ —— j —.—
TY* {leanest, lightest
and most comfortable
T sM .
PO M M EL
SLIC K E R
At the same tint
cheapest in the
end b e m u s e It
w ears longest
*359 Eveorwherci
Every garment,
guaranteed
waterproof Catalog
» J T O W C D CO B O STO N . U S A
TOW TS CANAOMN CO LIMITCO
CRESCENT
E G G -P H O S PH A T E
BAKING POWDER
*
*
A modem leavcnerat
s m oderate price: Is 30
per cent, m ore cfHctent
than “T ru st" oe Cream-
o f-T artar product* and
absolutely free from the
health-racking Rochelle
Salts residue Invariably
accompanying their use.
Get it from you r G rocer
25 c'FÜLL POUND' 25 c
"You Insisted on our coming to this hot,
horrid place,” shrilled Mrs. Ootaome.
"and I’m sunburnt till I look like an
Apache Indian!"
“Not at all, my love,” said Mr. Out-
aome. "Your complexion is a clear, beau
tiful light brown.'*
Thus did a soft tan, sir, as it were,
turn away wrath.—Chicago Tribune.
A lm o s t
R e e o a e lle d
to
It.
The Moors were preparing to leave the
Alhambra.
“We might as well go, anyhow,” they
said. “The Americans will be here pretty
soon looking for souvenirs.”
Hastily gathering up their trinkets,
they departed, only regretting that they
couldn't take the glorious landscape along,
t o o . ______________
A d d in s
to
H is
SaWertaars.
The Doctor—I expected to go out of
town next Saturday, as usual, to spend
Sunday with my family in the country,
but professional duties forbid. The fates
are against me.
The l ’rofesaer—The fates are to blame,
are they? Well, k's natural tor a week
ender to come to a lame conclusion.
H o rro rs a t
P o lit ie s .
"Then you knew something of It al
ready?” said the chairman of the notifi
cation committee, much chagrined.
“Yea,” answered the nominee, “I saw
an intimation of it in the newspapers. In
fact, gentlemen,” he added, with a hroml
smile on his sunny f^ce, “I had a priuter’s
inkling of i t ”—Chicago Tribune.
P ale, Thin,
N ervous ?
I
1* t o u r so o th almlUr In any war to ths above? If
•o. ne noed to wnnr ■ wobbly, annaabl* partial pints
or lll.a u ln t. ordinary brides worh. Tha Dr. Wlaa
ijitem of
“ T E E T H W IT H O U T P L A T E * "
T he rem it of X years' espartos«*, the sew wsy of
rsplaelsa t a l k Is th* a o s th - tm th Is foot, tenth la
a ppm rear*, tenth to oh no yoar food upoa, as you
did span yoar nntnrel m m . Oar form la no oigaa*
I rod w* m a do year m tlra crows, brides or plat*
work la a day If neeeerary. Positively palalma as-
t root las Only hlgk-elaae. nrlmtlSo work.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. X ^ j r i m . H ^ . X y m - U
Seroad
» » u p . » rtoofifi
e
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it — Ayer’s Sarsa
parilla. If you .doubt, then
consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this
(rand old family medicine.
Sold for over 60 years.
T h is I* th a f l n t g aaetlen y e a r doctor woold
“ A re your bowel* re g u la rT " H . know*
th a t daily a s S o a of th * bowel* to absolutely
««■»ntlalto recovery. K eep y o a r Hvar ee ttr*
dm m ’ of A y s r t f l W
****** laxatlT*
■dll
<ers Ä S sL u.
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
SO M ETH IN G FO B EVERYBODY
The delivery of London's milk re
quires 4,500 horses.
No -fewer than 372 different ways of
spelling Ypsllantl have been copied
from envelopes and recorded by s post
master.
“Thera are s couple of awful bores
The African peanut la tooa delicate
at my club.” "Indeed! Who la the
than the American aa an a rt tela of
other?” '
food, but it yields more generously In
Child—Co0k.com« quick, the nursery’s oil, and to more easily crushed.
afire 1 Cook—What goea on iu tbs
When a vessel to on her trial trip
nursery Is no affair of mine. Tell tbs
•he runs four times over a measured
governess.
mil«, twice with and twice against the
Landlady—You make an awful notes tide. Her average speed to thus a r
with that flute. Boaider—Well, l ’in "Ived aL
sorry to hear I t Landlady—8o'a ev
Sailing vessels are coming Into vogue
erybody else.
again, especially within the last five
“I notice that you always alt at your years, after having been practically
wlfe’a left, Mr. Meggs.” "Yes,” frank banished from the ocean by the quicker
ly replied Mr. Meggs; “that’s the side and more easily controlled steamships.
her glass eye is on.”
Owners of even the smallest toy man
Candid Friend—You will have to ufacturing establishments In the Nu-
work hard to win the heiress, linpecn- remburg district, Germany, cater for
ulus One—I'll have to work a Jolly the foreign trade. Factories employ
algbt harder If I don’t
ing from alx to twenty people are no
Poet—Well,thepublishersbave finally exception.
accepted one of my poems. Frank
Dokl Indiana In Canada are to be
Friend—Out of gratitude you ought made wealthy by the sale of their pine
never to submit tnem another.
lands. The total revenue from the sale
Nell—Love doesn’t seem to agre* of the lands will approximate $1,000,-
with Maude. 8he Is thinner by twenty 000, and some families will receive as
pounds than she used to be. Belle— much aa $20,000.
8he has loved and lost, eh?-—Tit-Bits.
Telegrams from Kiev state that
"Suppose I lend you the money you there to a plague of caterpillars In
want, bow do I know that I shall ever many parts of southwestern Itusaia. In
see It again?” "Is the word of an hon some places the railway tracks are
est man worth anything?” "Oh, of covered by swarms of the Insects and
course! Bring him to me!”
traffic to being hlndred owing to the
Dawaou—The facial features plainly Mate of the rails.
indicate character and disposition. In
China to a bad place for furniture.
■electing yoilr wife. Were you governed In the antmner montfia It to ao damp
by her chin? 8 pen low—No; but I have that furniture put together with glue
been ever since we married.
Yalta apart and drawers stick, while In
First Landlady—I manage to keep the dry moat ha furniture goes to the
my boarders longer than yon do. Sec ether extreme and often exhibits crack*
ond Landlady—O, I don’t know. You half an inch or more in width.
keep them so thin that they look loager
Several earthquake shocks have been
than they really are.—Tit-Bits.
felt recently In the Congo district, Af-
Mrs. Neybore^-I bought a new piece ‘rlca. There have been no casualties,
of music for my daughter to play, and J>ut the natives were panlc-atrlcken.
I think abe'll master It soon. She waa Many of them ran for miles and re
trying all afternoon. Mias Pepper— fused to return to their villages unless
8he was, very!—Pearson's Weekly.
'hey received guns and ammunition.
» “Mise Rtchly,” pleaded the kneeling
Canada’s government has sent out a
youth, “tell me, la there any hope for survey party to lay out the town site of
me?” “I can’t Bay,” replied the poeti Fort Churchill, the future metropolis
cal girl ; "yon might consult an Insanity of Hudson Bay. The only settler who
expert, however."-—Baltimore News.
la now on the proposed site, which to
The Gardener (tendering hla resig on the east side of Churchill river, op
nation)—“No, air. It's the missus I h i t e the Hudson Bay post, will be en
can’t abide. She's got Inter the ’ablt titled to a free grant of 100 acres.
The following advertisement recently
o' talkin’ ter me Jest wot she does ter
you. 'She fergits I can leave when I appeared: “Being aware that it to In
wants ter."—Sketch.
delicate to advertise for a husband, I
Barnes—I hear your bouse was refrain from so doing; but If any gen
broken Into the other night and lots of tleman should be Inclined to advertise
silver plats and Jewelry stolen. 8hedd for a wife, I will answer the advertise
—Yes; but the rascals entirely over ment wltuout delay. I am young, am
looked the ten tons of coal In the cel domesticated, and considered ladylike,
kppty,” etc.—Philadelphia Gossip.
lar.—Boston Transcript
Borne navvies in a railway carriage
“Ah,” he sighed, “I was happier
when I waa poor.” “Well,” they an were once In loud conversation, swear
swered coldly, “It la always possible ing boisterously the while. One of
for a man to become poor again.” But them waa especially fluent “My
somehow the Idea did not seem to Im friend." said another passenger in
shocking tones, “where did you learn
press him favorably.—Chicago Post.
Civil-service examiner (very sternly to use aueh language?” “Learn!”
to Eraatua Smith, colored, who aspires cried the navvy. “You can’t learn It.
to the office of mall carrier)—“How far guv’nor. It’a a g ift that’s wot It 1 a "
Is It from the earth to the moon?” —Dundee Advertiser.
Of the late Langdon Smith, the jour
Erastus (in turn)—“Golly, boss, ef yo's
gwlue ter put me on dat route 1 don't nalist and author, a Denver reporter
said the other day: "I remember my
want de Job!”
first
visit to Washington. Smith, big
“Paw, would It be ungrammatical to
and
handsome
and vivacious, showed
«ay, T seen you when you hid $10 un
der the bureau?’ ” “Yes, son, both un me about From an eminence a great
grammatical and dangerous. When you pale dome rose up against the blue aky,
are in doubt on such points always the dome of the Capitol. ‘What Is
come to me, and never go to your moth th a tr said I. T h at?’ said Smith, ’Oh,
that’s the national gas works.”
er."—Cindnhatl Tribune.
A process for protecting Iron and
Who was the first man, Bobby?” she
asked. “George Washington,” answer steel from rust has been Invented and
ed the young patriot, promptly. “Why, patented by T. W. Coslett, of Temple
no, Bobby ; It was Adam.” "Oh, well.” row, Birmingham, England. This con
said* Bobby, who never falls to prove sists In Immersing the article In a hot
himself right, “I wasn’t counting for phosphortzed solution containing an
Iron compound. The surface of the
eigners.”—New York Press
Iron la converted into ft mixture of
“I observe that you Invariably praise ferrous and ferric phosphates, and pre
your rivals,” said one actress. “Yes,” sents a pleasing dull-black appearance.
answered the other. “It’s the wisest This process makes the Iron highly re
thing to do. It sounds magnanimous sistant to corrosion, and Is being ap
and also conveys the Impression that plied to all kinds of light engineering
you do not consider them worth being work, such as cycle frames, gun bar
jealous of.”—Washington Star.
rels, etc.
Gayboy—A fellow can’t be too care
Otto E. Schaar, president of a club
ful about his letters to women. Hen- of New York waiters, said the other
psek—That’s right. A woman got three day of a parsimonious young man:
letters from me once that have kept “He resembles a chap they tell about
me In hot water ever since. Gayboy— in Bucks county. Thla chap lived
You don’t mean It? Henpeck—F act alone with hla father. On the old
They were Yes.—Philadelphia Press.
man’s death he would Inherit the farm.
“What a nice little boy I” said the Well, finally the old man took sick.
minister, who was making a call. His end drew near. The son sat up
Won’t you come and shake hands, my with him a night or two, expecting him
■on?" "Naw I” snapped the nlco little to pass away, but he lingered on. On
boy. “My gracious! Don’t you like the fifth or sixth night the aon. In
me?” “Naw! I had ter git me hands stead of sitting up, put a lamp, turned
an’ face washed J 1st because you come.” very very low, on a table by the bed
—Philadelphia Press.
and went to hla own room with the
Her luck—"I met your wife yester caution: 'When you feel that It Is all
day. “How well she la looking.” “Yes. over with you, fathef, don’t forget to
We have been expecting her rich aunt blow out the lamp.' ”
to visit us this summer.” “Ah!” “Of
A beautiful story la told somewhere
course I don’t mean t hat expecting her of Sir Hubert Herkonier, the great
nunt baa made my wife look so well, painter. Hla father waa a poor man,
but It has kept her f rom going away nnd the professor brought him from
anywhere Jor a r e s t”—Chicago Record- his native land of Germany to live
Herald.
with him In his beautiful house near
London. The old man used to mode)
▼ ary S aa a cloa a .
in clay In bis early life, and now that
A farmer had a very sagacious dog he had leisure be took to It again In
which he had trained to count bis hto old age. But his hands trembled
sheep as they passed through a partic and the work showed signs of Imper
ular opened gate, against which a pile fection. It was his one sorrow. At
of atones were placed for the dog’s use. night he went to bed early, and when
As each sheep passed through the dog he had gone hla son would go Into the
placed one of the stones aside. One ■tudlo, taka his father's poor work and
day, much to ths farmer’s surprise, he make It aa beautiful aa possible. When
found the dog trying to break a stone tha old man came down In the morn
In half, and on htmaelf counting the ing he would look a t the work and rub
flock he found thers had been an ad hla hands and aay, "H al I can do aa
wall aa ever I did.”—Scholars' Own
dition In ths night of a lamb.
■
■
■
B
e
The entire inner portion of our bodies is covered w ith a soft, delicate
lining called mucous m em brane; th is is kept in healthy condition by the
nourishm ent and vital vigor it receives from the blood.
So long as th e
circulation rem ains pure th is membrane will be healthy, but when th e blood
becomes infected with catarrhal im purities and poisons th is inner lining of
the body becomes irritated and diseased, and the unpleasant and serious
symptom s of Catarrh commence. There is a tight, stuffy feeling in the
nose, watery eyes, buzzing noises injthe ears, often slig h t deafness, difficult
breathing, etc. The disease cannot be reached by,external treatm ent, though
such measures afford tem porary relief in some instances. S. S. S. cures
Catarrh t?y cleansing the blood of all im purities and poisons. Then aa rich,
pare blood circulates through the body, th e inflamed, irritated membranes
heal, the discharge ceases, headaches are relieved and every sym ptom disap
pears. Catarrh, being a disease in w hich, th e'eu tirfi blood circulation is
affected, can only be cured by a remedy th a t goes to the very bottom and
rmovea every particle of the im purity from the blood, and th is is ju st w hat
removes
S . S. S. does- Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free to all who
write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
U tn e lT
A a a tra lla a ( a d rts .
All children in Australia are drilled,
but the elder boys are attached to the
Australian military forces by means of
the cadet corps. Almost every large
school has Its band of cadets, who
wear neat khaki uniforms and are
armed with light rifles. In the use of
which they are frequently instructed.
Every year those boys have shooting
matches, and the scores prove that
among the youngsters there are many
who have already become skilled
marksmen.—London Standard.
W h it« P e r il l a t h e E a s t.
The “white peril” to as threatening to
the East aa the “yellow danger” is to
the West. China and Japan should agree
to stop the Europeans and the Ameri
cans from cornering the whole of the in
dustrial and commercial markets in the
far East.—The Taiyo, Tokio.
at. Vita** D eer* end orm a* DM
FITS aratly ra n « by Dr. I -la*'* Greet I a n *
Re
storer Bend for FXSS St.** trial bottle end treaties.
Dr. A H. Elia*. I d ., Ml Aiah Bt., Philadelphia. Be.
B ay a a
A
C lc rs ra ra .
Bishop Potter, at an ecclesiastical
dinner In New York, read a Coopera-
town school boy’s essay on Clergymen.
The essay, which created much amuse
m ent waa aa follows:
“There are 3 kinds of clergymen btsh-
upa rectors and curat*, the biahupa tell
the rectors to work and the curata have
to do I t A curate la a thin married
man but when he la a recter he get*
fuller and can preach longer sermons
and becums a good man.”
H aw It H a fte e td .
“True, the night was dark, but-he
appeared to jump deliberately In front
of the automobile.”
“Force of habit The poor fellow
was an actor and natnrally dived for
the spot light.”—Kansas City Journal.
R e lic a f th *
P o e t.
“So, woman, you treasure another
man's photograph?”
“Don’t be foolish, Henry. Thla is a
portrait of yourself when you had
hair.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
re sc e n t
m a p le in e
A house painter iu a New Hampshire
village waa proceeding down “the main
street” one day when be waa accosted
by a feUow-towusman.
“Hello, Tom!” called the latter...
“Why, -I thought you were wording ou
old Spinner's bouse to-day.”
“I waa about to commence the Job"
■aid the painter, “when the old man
picked a quarrel with me. He said he’d
put the paint on hlmiielf.”
“Do you think he’ll do It?"
“Well," said the paluter. With h
smile, “when I passed just now that to
where he bad put a great deal of I t"
rte v e r a n
uae
B e fo re .
The butler, tired of having nothing to
do, bad gone out to the stable* to com
mune with the coachman, and was nosing
around in his asual dignified way.
"My word!” he exclaimed, looking with
some curiosity at an implement ha had
just picked up. ‘That's the biggest safe
ty razor I ever saw. How do you put
the blades in it, Jawge?"
“Safety razor!" howled the coachman.
“You bloomin’ idjit, that’s s currycomb !*
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial is effect, acceptable
the system and gentle, yet prompt.
In action.
In supplying that demand with Its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
. f the laxative for Its remark* Me
- access.
Thst Is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well-
Informed. To get Its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine—manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leadtng
r’rugglsta. Price fifty cents per bottle.
to
2BMTTU S 3 CIS. »Mil 6CTCBB
^ D O U G L A S
WHEN YOU COME TO PORTUNi
»3 0 0
SHOES >350
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
T H E
C O R N E L IU S
PA l f . AND ALDER STS.
A New and Modern European H otel cater:n
particularly .to S tate people. A refined place f.
ladies visiting th* city, close to th* abopplr._
center. Rate* reasonable. Free Due. -
IL L CUUIKE, (Ml it terUM Notai) Ijr.
IS O U R M OTTO
Said an Employer: "Stick to qualiij
It will win out in the end.” We dc
‘‘stick to quality.” That is the retson
our graduates are so thorough and in
such demand. Investigate our claims ti
superiority. Catalogue, business form*
and penwork free. Call, phone or write.
Portland Business College
T e n th a n d M o rriso n , P o rtla n d , O re g o n
A. P . A R M S T R O N G . L L . B.. P R IN C IP A L
’ XT. L . D o u g la s m a k e * a n d a e lls m o r e
m e n ’s B3.0O a n d S U M sh o e * t h a n n a y
o t h e r l n e n u f a e t u r e r In t h e w o r ld , b e
c a u s e th e y h o ld t l i e l r s h a p e , fit b e t t e r ,
a n d w e a r lo n g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r m a k e -
Shoe* t t AN Price«, for Every Manber of tin
F*irJy, Sen, Ecys, Women. Kiss** A Children
L.Dradu |I .M n il l i e« a c t M » O r a a u w l
•«■sited at say pries W. L Doojlae «1.M aa*
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v r T a k e N o a a betH uaa. W. L. Douglas
nua* and price la Ramped on bottom. Bold
every where. Shoe* mailed from factory to any
p u t ot ihe world. Catalovue free.
W. L DOUGLAS, IU Spirt St.. Bnckrta. Mara.
P N U
N o . 39—OR
: Y I7 H K N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r * p ia
) I T m e n tio n th la p a p a r.
B U SIN E SS COLLEGE
PORTLAND, OREGON
B E H N K E -W A L K E R ST U D EN TS SU C C EED . W H Y ?
They ar* Trained for buslneea In a businera-lik* way.
Why not enroll in a reputable school th a t place* all o t its graduates?
I. M. WALKER. Pre*.
SEN D FO R CATALOGUE
PREMIUMS
O. A. BOSSERMAN. San
a i V E I N
A W A Y
FO R C A R T O N T O P S O R S O A P W R A P P E R S
From " 2 0 - M U L E - T E A M " B O R A X P R O D U C T S
*M>-MULE-TEAM” Boras. H. 1 and M b. Carton*. Boraxo B ath Powdar . Violet Boric Talcum
Puwdct. Boric Spangles. Baric Acid, Bora-aid Scan Powder. "RVMULE-TEAM" Boa». Q uran ot
Borax Soap. Borax aid Laundry 8 o a p 7 ’I0-MULE-TEAM‘’ Soap Chip*.
Send for 40-page Catalogue of 1,000 Valuable Prem ium s We Give Free
For Tups and W rappers from "SO-MULE-TEAM” Borax Product*. Ton wW find many articles ot
Household and Personal use th a t you can obtain ABSOLUTELY FREE. AD you have to t o l i I*
SA VE YOUR TOPS OR W RAPPERS. Address
P A C IF IC C O A S T B O R A X C O ., Oakland, Cal.
*