besiuiiajg
Gusrsntss
HAN FORD'S
Eslssm of Myrrh
a linimbnV
For Cuts, Burnt,
Bruises, Sprains,
Strains, Stiff Neck, VV
Chilblains, Lame Back, X
Old Sores, Open Wounds, J
and all External Injuries.
Made Since 1846. Ift
Pries 25c, SOc aad 11.00
All Dealers sSS
Monamobile Oils and Greases
' FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES
Fne Tim Swvic..
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE."
MOTOR OAR SUPPLY CO, Inc.
S3 Broadway No. Portland, On.
WEST COAST of MEXICO
Best Land In Mexico. Two Crops Year without
irnwoon. Keaaonawe urnw, pnce nw. uwr-
ature end particulars.
MEXICAN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
178 Mm Stmt
PORTLAND, OREGON
Doable Treid Pnctare Prtsf Tires
Made from your old ones. Last long
u Brand New TIKES Write ua.
OREGON VULCANIZING CO.,
W Washington St., Portland. On.
IHARN WATOHUAKINQ
Pleasant profitable work not overdone: few
nonths' learning; positions guaranteed; write for
references ana particulars, rortiana watcnrruuf
tag. Engraving and Optical School, 219 Common
wealth Building, Portland. Oregon.
. Pvaetleat Laaani In Hvonatliaa 265 PM Book.
Contains full instructions for development and
practice of Hypnotism; Truth of this wonderful
Science, 11.60. Purack Publishing Co., 828 Cham-
bar Commerce. Portland, Oregon.
Trying to Signal.
"What did you tell that man who
asked you If he could marry your
daughter?"
"I acted as grouchy as possible,"
replied Mr. Cumrox. "I couldn't tell
him right out that Gladys has a Bharp
temper, but I though I'd sort o' hint
to him that she might have inherited
one. Washington star.
Objection Overcome.
Nurse Tommy, it is naughty to
play soldiers on Sunday.
Tommy Oh, this is all right It's
the Salvation Army. Chicago Daily
News.
The-Very Latest Chart aad Iastractieas la Pels.
wilir lftr Puraclt fubiisnirv UK. 8 unam
bar Commerce. Portland, Oregon.
Helpful Suggestions.
"My brain is on fire," tragically ex
claimed Johnson as he threw himself
down upon the sofa and held his head.
"Why don't you blow it out?" ab
sent-mindedly asked his roommate.
Lehigh Burr.
Strong on Figures.
"How is the new bookkeeper on fig
ures?" "Always runs to the window when a
good one goes by." Louisville courier-Journal.
Mild Way of Saying "You Lie!"
Hobbs (telling a tall story) I as
sure you, old man, if I hadn't seen it
myself I wouldn t believe it.
Dobbs Then you'll understand why
I don't Boston Transcript.
Natural Effect.
"I wish, ma, you wouldn't call me
your lamb before people."
"Why not, Willie?"
"Because it makes me feel so sheep
ish." Baltimore American.
Seems Probable.
"There is still said to be shortage In
dyestuffs for ladies' hosiery."
"Urn. Another white Christmas."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Cynic Defined.
A cynic is usually a person who im
agines he is smart enough to be polite
and Ill-natured at the same time.
Washington Star.
Peace at Any Price.
"Do you let your wife have her own
way?"
"Certainly, and most of mine," Bos
ton Transcript
Many Folks Do.
"Does he borrow trouble?"
"Gosh, nol He goes out and buys
it" Life.
C Gee Wo
Saeecssfal Hone
Hie successful herb
al remedies cure all
kinds of ailments of
men and women with
out operation, used
from the wonderful
Chinese herbs, roots.
buds and vegetables, which are unknown to
the medical science of thin country.
Write for biank and circulars. Send stamp.
CONSULTATION FREE. Address
Hm C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
IflVi tfnt St. Portland. Ore.
Mention Paper.
P. N. U.
No. 3, 1016
WHEN writlstT to
" tioa this paper.
ArJtotarAwt
NEWS ITEMS
Of General Interest .
About Oregon
Complete Winter Short Course
Program Ready for Distribution
CorvaUis Complete programs of
the Agricultural Collage Winter Short
course have been Issued and are now
ready for distribution. An examina
tion of this program shows that the
work provided has a more eloae and
vital relation to the practical work of
farmers and other Industrialists than
that of any hitherto offered by the
college. It shows clearly that more
emphasis Is to be placed on actual
training, with just enough Instruction
in principles to make the trianing con
structive in right methods. Group
courses, rather than merely elective
subjects, are offered, although per
mission to make selection is allowed.
As an inducement to make their
work specific students are offered
groups of studies intimately related,
from which selections may be made.
Upon completion of satifactory work
in any of theBe courses students will
be given certificates of the amount and
character of the work done. This is a
new idea in Short Course work and is
expected to add a great deal to the in
tensive character of the work. It will
also serve to keep the regular short
course students properly classified for
more prorgessive work in succeeding
years.
The group courses are as follows :
Agronomy, animal husbandry, agron
omy and dairy husbandry, creamery
and dairy husbandry, domestic art,
domestic science, horticulture, and in
dustrial arts. Some courses are com
prised of subjects that are required in
some of the other courses, but it is
only when the entire work of a select
ed course is completed that certificates
will be issued. Some of the subjects
listed are optional and need not be tak
en to complete the course.
The course in agronomy includes
work in soil fertility, field crops, farm
management, irrigation and drainage,
farm machines, field crop pests and
field crop diseases. It will be seen
that it is designed for the general far
mer whose interests are chiefly in crop
production.
The course in agronomy, livesock
and dairying is the most general of
all, and consists of the subjects that
must be considered in growing crops,
raising horaes, cattle, sheep and hogs,
and in dairy production. Livestock
judging, stock feeding, dairy herd
management, judging dairy cattle, and
diseases of livestock, are substituted
for farm machinery and field crop
pestB in the agronomy course.
The creamery and dairying course is
open to those who have had at least
six months successful experinece in a .
creamery or cheese factory. It is so j
arranged that butter or cheese making
can be made the major subject. Bac
teriology of milk and creamery tests
are subjects of the course.
The course in domestic art was pro
vided for those who are primarily in
terested in sewing and garment-mak
ing and in household decorations. It
is divided into two parts, one of ele-
Amentary work for beginners and other
of advanced work for those who have
bad successful experinece. Dressmak
ing, decorative needle work and mil
linery are the subjects.
The domestic science course is ar
ranged to meet the need of persons
primarily interested in food prepara
tion and related subjects. Subjects
are, advanced food preparation, ele
mentary food preparation, house-'
wifery, camp cookery and home nurs
ing. Housewifery is replaced by
house administration during the last
two weeks.
The course in horticulture will train
sudentts in application of scientific
principles to orcharding.
This plan will be especially empha
sized in pruning instruction, small
classes being organized each under the
personal direction of an expert pruner
who will BuperviBe the work and ad
vise the students as to the principles
upon which the prunings are made.
It is the aim of the department to
makethis part 'of the work so com
plete and practical that orchard men
who take the course can return to
their own orchards and apply the prin
ciples practiced in the class work.
Orchard problems will be discussed
by Professor Lewis, whose Btudy of
the situation in Oregon includes a
critical examination of almost one
thousand orchards. Vegetable garden
ing and landscaping will also be in
cluded in this course. Other subjects
are special horticulture, bee culture,
spraying, plant diseases and insect
pests of orchard and garden.
82000 Paid in Bounties.
Salem For 20,000 gopher and mole
scalps, which were brought into the of
fice of County Clerk Gehlhar this week,
residents of Marion county received
92000. Monday was the first day when
the bounty of 10 cents a scalp became
payable, and persons who have been
slaughtering the animals rushed in to
collect on the rodents they possessed.
All available space in the clerk's office
was taken with baskets of the scalps.
Ulaude Harris, ox this city, brought
in 1456 gopher and mole scalps and
received $146.60.
Goon Hunters Rejoice at Snow,
Monmouth Coon hunters In this vi
cinity are rejoicing over the recent
snowfall on account of the advantage
of snow in tracking the sly animals to
their trees. Previous to this winter
many of the ring-tailed creatures have
been captured by hunters in the woods
of the surrounding country.
KSSASuD ON 200,000,000
FEET OF FIR UIKSOt FOR FRANCE
Portland. Lumber mills on the Co
lumbia river and Puget sound have
just been Invited to bid on 100,000,000
feet of fir lumber for immediate de
livery to the French government.
Contracts for all this material have
been nlaced with a San Franotaeo lum
ber broker. The entire order is to be
filled by mills in Oregon and Wash
ington. It is understood, however, that the
order will be distributed exclusively
among the mills on the Columbia river
and on the sound, ah the big mills in
Portland are bidding on portions of
the order varying from 10,000,000 to
60,000,000 feet The work will be ap
portioned among them, it is under
stood, within the next tew weeks.
The order calls for a large quantity
of railroad ties and for lumber of oth
er varying dimensions to be used,
doubtless, In lining trenches and In
other battlefront activities.
Competition for this business is said
to be keen, and It is probable that the
price that will accrue to the mills
will not exceed 112 or im per M.
MISS GLADYS I NO ALLS
i Washington society has corns to ex
pect the unexpected from Miss Gladys
Ingalla, dsughter of the Isto president
of the Big Four snd othsr railroad sys
tems, and so was not surprised when
It beosms bruited sbout Washington
that she was to tske up ohloken rais
ing In addition to her many other ac
tivities. Mre. Ingslls Is notsd as a
society leader, horsewoman, golfsr snd
ardent Red Cross worker.
At this figure the entire order will
bring approximately $2,600,000 worth
o( business Into the territory. It will
enable many mills that now are run
ning on part time or at partial oapa
olty to run on full time and to the
limit of their respective capacities.
Under terms of the contract be
tween the French authorities and the
Ban Francisco brokerage firm the lum
ber is to be' delivered f. o. b. at the
mllla. The French government Is to
provide transportation. According to
present arrangements the shipment
will be handled entirely by water.
This is more likely to be true in the
event the Panama canal is open by
the time the business Btarts to move.
If the canal 1b not open at that time
it Is possible that the whole move
ment will go to the Atlantic seaboard
by rail. In that event, however, some
difficulty may be experienced In get
ting cars to carry it. The railroads
now are confronted with the dual dif
ficulty of a car shortage In the inter
ior and a traffic congestion at the At
lantic terminals.
However, the French purchasers are
to assume the risk of transporting the
shipment and the responsibilities of
the local mills are to cease when the
finished product is delivered either
on the cars or on the shtpB at their
Biding or docks.
Drink Ads Bar Magazines, -
Spokane, Wash. Many editions of
popular periodicals were withdrawn
from newsstand sale because of the
Btate prohibition law forbidding the
advertising of liquors. In cases where
the entire edition of a magazine has
not been withdrawn the pages con
taining liquor advertising have been
cut out. A magazine distributing
agenoy announced that several publi
cations of large newsstand sale will
issue editions not containing liquor
advertising for sale in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho. . s
Camorrlsts Slash Girl.
Naples. Enemies of Genaro Ab
batemagglo, the notorious Informer in
the famous trial of the Camorrlsts in
1911 for the murder of Oenaro Cuocolo
and his wife, have attacked his sister
and slashed her face with a razor as
an act of revenge. Efforts are now
being made to reopen the famous trial
in an attempt to prove that the accu
sations of Abbatemagglo against En
rico Alfano, the alleged head of the
Camorra, were dictated by personal
anlmoaity.
Six, Aalsep, Die In Firs.
Boise, Idaho. Arch Eokersall, his
wife and four children were burned to
death In a fire which destroyed their
home at Salmon, Idaho. The victims
ware asleep upstairs when the fire
started and perished before help ar
rived.' The charred bones were placed
in one casket and taken to Rexburg,
Idaho, the former home of the Eoker
salls, for interment
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS
Portland Wheat Btoestem, Sl.Oli
per bushel; forty-fold, fl; elub, 7c;
rod Fife, 86c; rod Russian, 85c.
Bay Eastern Oregon timothy, f 17
17.60 par ton; valley timothy, f 14
14.60; alfalfa, in; oats ana men,
118.
Hlllfeod Spot prion: Bran, 128
par ton; shorts, $24; rolled barlsy,
Corn White, 136 par ton; cracked,
186.
Vegetables Artichokas, 1.10 per
dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.60(5)
1,76 per crate; cabbag, Hue par cwt
garlic, 16c per pound; peppers, l(ka
12ic: eggplant, 10c; sprouts, 8c:
horseradish, 8,c; cauliflower, $1.76
2 per crate: celery, 18.76; beans, 1
12,c par pound; lettuce, $2.60 per
crate: peas, 8(8luc per pound.
Green Fruits Pears, $11.60 par
box; grapes, $6 per Barrel; cranber
ries. S1014.60.
Potatoes Oregon, $1.261.86 per
sack; Yakimas, $1.26(8)1.86; sweets,
12.76(9)8 nsr cwt.
Onions Oregon buying price, $1.26
f. o. b. shipping point.
Apples Spitzenbergs, extra fancy,
$2.26 per box; fancy, $2; choice,
11.26(3)1.60: Jonathans, extra fancy,
$1.60; fancy, $1.26; choice, $1; Ysllow
Newtowns, extra fancy, $2; lancy,
$1.76; choice, $1 1.26; Baldwins,
extra fancy, $1.60; fancy, . $1.26;
choice, $1 ; russets, orchard run, $1,
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 84
36c par dozen; Oregon storage, 22
23c.
Poultry Hens, small, 14c per
pound; large, 16c; small springs, 14
16; broilers, 18c; turkeys, live, 18
20c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 26c;
ducks. 12ai6c; geese, lZ12ic.
Butter City creamery, cubes, ex
tras, telling at 28c per pound; urate,
26)c; prints and cartons, extra. .Prices
paid to producers: country creamery,
2226c; butterfat, No. 1, 28c; No. 2,
26c.
Veal Fancy, 12,(3)130 per pound.
Pork Fancy, 8c per pound.
Hops 1916 crop, 10llc per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1826c;
valley, 2626c; fall lambs' wool, 26c;
mohair, Oregon, 28c.
Csacara Bark Old and new, 8,4c
per pound.
Cattle Choice steers, $7 7.76;
good, $6.767; medium, $6.606.76;
choice cows, $6.60(3)6; good, 16.26
6.60; medium, $4.766.26; heifers,
$46.40; bulls, $2.604.60; stags, $3
(6)6.26.
Hogs Light, $6.266.60; heavy,
$66.60.
Sheep Wethers, 18(87.26; ewes,
$4.266.76; lambs, $78.26.
Farmers Are Holding Oats.
Portland The oats market 1b be
coming firmer with lighter offerings.
Receipts have declined materially of
late, and practically no oats are com
ing in now from east of the mountains.
There has been buying in the interior
for shipment eastward, and this has
strengthened the ideas of fanners
throughout the country. The contin
ued Eastern demand for choice grade
Northwestern oats is looked for and
for this reason farmers are not dis
posed to sell now. The spread In
prices, east and west, however, is not
wide enough yet to make the business
very attractive to shippers at this end,
although a considerable volume of
bnainess has been worked.
Valley oats, which are In large sup
ply, are not likely to find an Eastern
outlet, but there should be a better
market for them here, with none com
ing in from Eastern Oregon or Eastern
Washington.
Inland Empire Holds Onto Grain.
Lewiaton. Idaho On account of be
ing financially able to play a waiting
game, grain growers of the Inland
Empire are refusing to sell this sea
son's crop at the prices quoted. More
than 76 per cent of the crop of 10,000,
000 bushels is still in the hands of the
ranchers.
For the first time wheat Is being ex
tensively shipped from this region by
rail direct to New York for export and
markets of the Eastern states for mill
ing purposes. Also, practically all
barley shipments have gone East. The
movement is becoming heavier daily,
and is expected to continue until the
opening of the Panama canal, when
the grain will be diverted to Portland
and Puget Sound points, thence
through the canal to the European na
tions. Chehalis Milk Price Advances.
Chebslia. Wash. The Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk company has an
nounced the milk price for the first
half of January at Chehalis to be
$1.70, an increase of five cents a hun
dred over the price paid the last half
of December.
There has been a steady gain in the
price of milk the past 60 days, locally.
The condenser company is making
heavy shipments of milk that business
being greatly improved recently owing
to drafts on Eastern supplies for ship
ment to Europe.
Wool Growers Interested.
Pendleton, Or. Word comes from
all points of Eastern Oregon as far
from Pendleton as Prlnavllle that rep
resentatives ' will join the Umatilla
County sheepmen In their special ear,
which leaves Pendleton Wednesday,
January 12, for Salt Lake City to at
tend the National Convention of Wool
Growers. The following towns will
send delegates: Heppner, Baker, Wal
Iowa, Prinevilie, Hay Creek, Btantteld,
Pilot Rock, Echo and Pendleton. The
party returns Monday, Jan. 17. Senator
J. N. Burgess will manage the trip.
A Lawful Revenge.
"I'm laying for that motorist that
almost knocked me down, and when I
catch him, I'm going to give him such
a pair of black eyes he can hardly see
out of them."
"Aren't you afraid of being arrested
for assaulting him?"
"How can I bet Hasn't the law said
motorlsta must have their lamps
?" Baltimore American.
Acts as a Shield.
"I don't like to have my husband
prop up a newspaper at the breakfast
table. Do you?"
"Oh, I don't know. It keeps the
grapefruit from spattering as far as it
otherwise might." Louisville Courier
Journal. Incredible.
"Nero fiddled while Rome burned."
"I don't believe it," replied the man
who likes to disagree. "No violinist
with Nero's political pull would have
permitted a pyrotechnio display to go
on as a rival performance." Washing
ton Star.
Ussiest Question.
"Would your wife vote for you as a
candidate for office?"
"I don't think there's any uae of my
bothering my head about that," re
plied Mr. Meekton. "I don't believe
Henrietta would let me run In the
first place." Washington Star.
8tate of Preparedness.
"Do you- approve of preparedness T"
"Yea," replied Senator Sorghum. "I
haven't got the encouragement I'd like
for preparedneao for war. But nobody
can ever say that I waBn't prepared
for an argument." Washington Star.
Bihar, hmi.'U. Gold, fell,... 7Go; Gold, fido; Slog
arOoppar. 11 Matlla. anTalopaa aid full pfioelUa
aBtoaai.plloetloii. antral and UBplra trotks.
tteUae. IWaraawai Ctrbooa&a lUtiauJ Bulb
Her Jewels.
Mrs. Subbubs I wonder where lit
tle Willie and David are? Did you
Bee anything of my jewels as you
came along, Mr. Nexdore?
Nexdore Yob, I did, ma'am. Your
jewels are in soak. I saw them swim
ming in the river. Boston Transcript.
Wifehood Hr Aim.
FirBt Girl Student Are you going
to try for an M. A. next?
Second Girl Student No; I'm going
to try for an M. R. S. Boston Tran
script. TRY THIS EASY WAY
TO CLEAR YOUR SKIN
WITH RESINOL SOAP
Bathe your face for several minutes
working the creamy lather into the
skin gently with the finger-ttps. Then
wash off with more Reslnol Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash of
clear cold water to close the pores.
Do this onoe or twice a day, and you
will be astonished how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Reslnol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, re
moves pimples and blackheads, and
leaves the complexion clear, fresh and
velvety. In severe cases a little Res
inol Ointment should also be uaed.
Besinol Soap is sold by all druggists.
Three in One.
"Now this typewriter is equipped
with all the summer attachments."
"Summer attachments?"
"A small mirror, a miniature clock
and a thermometer; everything a girl
has to consult frequently." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Capable Crying.
"I hear that beautiful actress wept
copiously at the proper places during
her trial."
"Cry? She made the official court
crier look like a rank amateur."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
hake into Tour ihom
Allan's Foot-Ease, a powder for the fast It cotea
painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet ltakea
new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggistsand Shoe
Stores. Dort accept any substitute. Sample
Addreaa A. 8. Olmsted. LeRor.N.x.
Unlimited Quantities.
"Did Mother Eve really dress in
leaves?"
"So we are told, my child."
"What a lot of old clothes she must
have had to give away in the fall!"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Their Utility.
"If everything has a use, what are
Idiots good for?"
"Well, if It wasn't for idiots, there
wouldn't be anybody to look for gas
leaks with a lighted candle or to rock
boats." Baltimore American.
Of Course, There Were.
"Pop, in the days when people used
to fall down and worship the sun"
"Well, my boy?"
"Were there a lot of heat prostra
tions?" Baltimore American.
That's Different.
"It doesn't pay to argue with your
wife."
"I never get a chance to, but she
sometimes argues with me."
8lang In a Hat 8tore.
"What can we do for you, sir?"
"I want to buy a silk hat"
"Yessir. Jim, show this gentleman
some periscopes." Kansas City Jour
nal. Money Saved.
"Ever make any money in the stock
market?"
"No, but I've saved a lot by not play
ing it"
Carefully Prepared.
"Does your husband make a report
to you of how he employs his time?"
"Yes. But he censors it" Wash
ington .Star.
ca::.:?Ta taxes
353 FECFLE KIT
Over 350 people succumb to
unpawn everyday la the United S
Statta.
gcie.ee proves that the germs only
thrive when th. avium Is weakened frost
i J- -J...-.-. nw.eaM.rk. mnAitina,
duties or whin general weakness exlata.
The beat pbysiclane point aw uai
dorioachangingaetsona the blood should
be made rich and pure snd active by tak
lngScott'sBmuliionsltermaals. The cod
liver oil In Scott's BmuLlon wanna the ,
bodybyenrichiugthe blood; it peculiarly
atr.ngth.ua the lung, snd throat, while it
apbouda the relative forcee of the body .
to avoid cold, and prevent consumption.
If yon work Indoors, tire easily, lt.1
languid or nervous, Scott'a Bmulaion is ths
aunt strengthening food-medicine known.
It ia totally free from alcohol or anj
stupefying drug. Avoid aubatitntea.
la-al . ScoUSlBoanie.aLMBia.ld.M. I.. .
SUpDiraettoNWYwk,
th. International Fair
Market, and Secure th
Highest Cash Prices.
Witt to . .'..,.
Mat avnlually Ml paw faj. ta
N.wYoraaaaauB.Na,N4ta.t
alrw Waparllw aifhartaalial
i. uurMnaaaMancnaar.
lallrlftenl. Waiemcbana
snaammuwaai
We far gar pan lis ad ajaaial
afar.
DAVtoBLUSM&BRO.
MW.IIaa(LRWTk,I.T.
TYPHOID !
Is no inon nscMMry
wan smaiipox. Arny
tspeilence ass aetnoasTtntet.
the almost miraculous effi
cacy, and hanaletineai, of Antityphoid VscclnatlCB.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
four family. It Is more vital than house iorurance.
Alk your physician, drunlst, or send far Hte
you had Typhoid." telllog of Typhoid Vaccina,
faults from use, and daoger f ram Typhoid Csnlan.
I1C CUTTCt LAfMHATOtY, BCtKCUV, CAL.
(eaecue vacciaas e stages mums w. a. sow. uaaaai
s Next Door.
"How's your marksmanship?" asked
the bandit chief.
"Improving," replied the trusty lieu
tenant. "I tried out a man this morn
ing in a shootlng-acrosB-the-border
test." r
"Did he hit his mark?"
"No. But he came close. He aimed
at New Mexico and hit Arizona.1
Washington Star.
His Device.
'Hullo. Tom! What's this I heart
about your having Borne labor-saving
device?"
"It's true, all right. I'm going to
marry an heiress." Boston Tran
script. - ;
Touching the Doctor.
"Oh, doctor, I feel funny inside! "
"What have you been eating?"
"That's juat the trouble, doctor. I
ain't had nothing to eat for a week.
Can you Bpare a copper?" Firefly.
Indirect Victim.
"I see you have a cold like every
body else " 4
"This isn't a cold. I simply got
hoarse telling all my friends how to
cure their colds." Washington Star.
Comfortable Solitude.
"Aren't you afraid to be alone in the
woods?" asked the sympathetic man.
"No, sir," replied the old guide;
"when I'm alone in the woods nobody
is liable to pick me for a deer. It's
the only time I feel safe." Washing
ton Star.
Have HMltby, Strong, Beantlfol Byes
Oculist ud Phyaiciaua uaed Uurlne By
Remedy many jeara before It na offered aa
Domestic Bye Medlalne. Uurloe la Still Com
pounded by Our Phyaielana Mid guaranteed
by them aa a Reliable Relief for Even that Need
Care. TryHinyourEjeeandloBabj'aEjee
No Smarting Juat Bye Oomfort. Buy Murine)
of your Druggist acoept do Subatltute, and If
Interested write for Book of the Eye Free.
HUBINB BKU XtBUBUs GO OllIOAUU
Lessons In Memory.
Jaffrey How do you suppose that
dear old man remembered exactly how
much he paid for his gold tooth, which
he bought 40 years ago?
Agnes Why, I suppose he carried
It in his head. Lampoon.
Had Part of It Already.
"01, 01!" chortled Casey, "an did
Maloney give yez th' black oye?"
"He did not," retorted Murphy with
dignity, "he gave me only th' black.
Oi hod th' oye ahl th1 time." Medley.
A
Good
Milker
a eWftJej saw.
Mln. him In tmr ran K twtki
w baaltri and profltabts If the
ftrat .In at Mrlbul milk taUlriia.
sesoypiiwi m aaaws wnsn.
Bueh cows ean ososlly be toned op by the nee ef
rn.lTiira th anvat aar nuaHlflna ITauarl futf
twenty years for the cure spd pceMtillon of Abof-
Appetite. Buociwe and KdUlnod AfUrblrtb. '
Sold by dnimrlsts snd feed dialsti la .
eso ana i pauaaw.
Dairy Aaaoalatkft
LradeaviUe.
R
v
a m-
Watch Your Colts
For Coughs, Colds and Distemper, and at the first lymptoms
of any auch aliment, give email doses of that wonderful
remedy, now the moat used In existence
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER GQ IMPOUND
B0 cents and $1 a bottle; 5 and 910 the doien, of any drug
gist, harness dealer, or delivered by
SPOHN MEDICAL OO.,
C hem lit and Bacteriologists, Goshen, I'.., U. ft. A