The Aurora borealis., November 19, 1908, Image 4

Catarrh
One of the most common of Llood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of
year, lie-in treatment at once with
llood' fcarxaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
luedicine has received
40.3GG Testimonials
In two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Ik-t-t for all blood diseases.
to usual liquid form or rlioeolated tablets
nuwnuSanttabi. iw doses ll.
Makes Uaa Kaeeptloa.
"You're slwsys kick ins; about our ha
irif too many law. I suppose you would
repeal the law of gravitation if you could.
"No; that's always rlsMly enforced
It's only the dead letter laws I'm after.'
l'olatat VUttT
"Wist is ths UHf," remarked ths philo
sophies! boarder, "of speculating concern
In I immortality?"
"What's the use," broks In tb sportive
boarder with ths turned collar, "of specu
latin' In anything? You lose every time.
Ilia t 'a my experience."
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 he wholesome and
truly beneficial la effect, acceptable
to the system and guntle, yet prompt,
In action.
In supplying that demand with Its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Tigs and Klixlr of Senna, the Cali
fornia Pig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical linos and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That Is ono of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Klixir 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 leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle.
HOW A It I) K. III'MTON. Aimrrr ari Chemist,
liUvUl, Culunum. Kmh miih nrlirii ti.il.l,
rillr, If nl, 1 1 1 Until, MWr,7 m j UuUl, a. Zliiaor
mr,l. t'ystililo twiii Mulling nvl"M an it
full nrlra lilt will uu aiylli'atlnn. 1 onlnil ami I' in
nir work ollullwli lilruji 1 afUoul Ia
lloual iiaua.
0UT0FD00RW0RERS
Men who cannot stop
for a rainy day. will
linu me yicuicii
comfort ond f reedorrtK,
of bodily movement f F
WATERPROOF i
OILED CLOTHING,.
$UCKRSJ3! SUITS 'MP
Every garment bearing , I
rh linn ni tkm flirt fV
guorqpleid waterproof 44 v,
xiiuioy lire
j t-w.rs in n'o uli
vri nil
z. n ail
M A
i 1 1 i i
d
M U
Aeede All It.
"I nTr saw soybody as cool, self
posaeseed, and quit-k to art in time of
imminent danrer aa that man Ulobbs.
"Chsuffeur?"
"No; juat a common pedestrian."
Declared Off.
Said He Darling, we have been en
grped for six months. Don't you think
It Is about time we were getting mar
ried? Paid She Well, I'm willing to be
nin tried Just as noun as you can pro
Tide me with a home.
Km Id lie That being the case, I sup
pone I am to consider the engagement
broken.
"What sort of play is this?" akd tht
nut) who bad just come in and taken bit
eat.
Ths qiinttion was answered by a man
named Olson, who i.:ppeued to be aittiog
next to him.
"Ay tank "
"O, It's a tank drama, is It?" Chi
cago Tribune.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
Ktfrenaely liar.
"While I waa downtown," aald Mrs
iApsIing, laying asiile bt-r wrap, "I haw
a wonderful old violin in a music atore.
The clerk said It wit worth $.",(. It
was a genuine Hanlanapalu, and you
know that kind is getting very scares
nowadays." Chicago Tribuue.
Waalda'l II r
"Somehow," said the political manager,
"I can't help wishing I could get acquaint
ed with the chap that held up those 1-3
travelem in Yellowstone park a few dayt
ago. Wouldn't be be a dandy collectoi
of campaign contributions!" Chios to
Tribune.
THE OREGON VOTE.
Result by Counties on Recent Presi
dential Election.
Taft. Bryan.
Baker 1.5WS 1,311
Benton 1.23 77a
Clackamas 2.7U8 l.K'J
Clatsop I.4H2 C59
Columbia 1.240 454
Coos 1,857 894
Crook 13 539
Curry 46 18
Douglas 2,092 1,372
Gilliam 500 251
Grant 337 19
Harney 394 271
llood River 76 3r,o
Jackson 2.o:t(J 1,537
Josephine 93 674
Klanyith 632 428
Lake 4fi4 223
I.ane 3,309 2,170
Lincoln 595 22
Linn 2,23 1,17
Malheur 317 185
Marion 3.785 2,203
Morrow 2 270
Multnomah 18.021 10,031
Polk 1.459 1.113
Sherman 4 43 252
Tillamook 62d 252
Umatilla 2,330 1,5(59
Union 1.520 1.199
Wallowa KOi 424
Wasco 1,324 770
Washington 2,329 1,165
Wheeler 416 232
Yamhill 1,980 1,247
la fa Mlaaloa Saaday Sehaal.
Teacher And what do you Juppose
ill tbe animals did during those forty
days lu tbe ark?
Smart y Williams They Just loafed
trouiid and scratched themselves.
Bandy Toole (disdainfully) Chuck
it, Kmarty! Wbat'd they scratch for,
when there was only two fleas? The"
Bohemian.
Quite the Contrary.
Mrs. Upaouie la your dentist one ot
the "palnleaa" kind?
Mrs. Oylwell Not st all. He's so
iyraiathetic that he aa.vs it hurts him
juat ss much ss it does me.
Great Objector.
Street Preacher O, my friends, when
Gabriel blows bis trumpet whst will you
be doing?
Voice (from outskirts of crowd)
Wsitlng for Montgomery Ward to serve
tn Injunction on him! Chicago Tribune.
Kaplalalaar It.
The tortoise had won the race.
"I didn't half try," aald the hare, with
a yawn. "What's the use? We're not
allowed to bet on races now, anyway."
Prom which It Is apparent that the
real facta in the caae were suppreeeed.
Chicago Tribune.
Itraarlatf lllai.
"Madam," aald the guard on the South
Side elevated, "this la the smoking car
"That's sll right, conductor,' said the
(olf poiwcHNeil matron, taking a seat
"Don't apologize. I know It's dirty, but
one can t eipect s smoking ear to be a
front parlor." Chicago Tribuns.
Apartmeat lloaae Anealtlea.
Third Floor Renter When you buy
eoiiee wny aon t you nse tbe grocer
grind It for you?
Fourth Floor Ilenter When you buy
a churk steak why don't you get the
butcher to hammer the duyllghts out of it
for you?
W. I.. louU make ami ell mora
men'a fem.oo anal t:i.,V ahoea thttn any
olhtr iiiiufn'liirT In tha wtrll, ttf
rauae they liol.l their aha, HI h.-lter,
ami wear lunger than any oilier maka.
8Kot it All PrlcM, for ry Mtmbtr of the
firnlly, Mia, Boyt, umn, Mustit Childroa
W t t)luf Mwl t Ollt I4 thMrB
h twlll at T tl. W L DiiIm 1 at ut
(1 tkuM m Uw kwt la UmwI4
Tn Color e' I h4 e-rW 4r4if.
ar 'l'ak NiiliailiHia. w. I.. iKMiylM
ti.ii aii.l ri'- Is atiinir. on (oillom. Kll
itI'i. Mux inailnl frinii ta.tui ta anf
.rt ot Hie wtirlit 'lliilll tl.
W. L. IMM til S. M Spark St., Hratktna. ).
4 ,1
! tour mix. th ImtUr In n wr tn tfc ailor If
san r n iu er JhMiW. Mitksll tnifl m rUtsi
nr ill ftitmsj. ri.ttry I riUtf viwh. 1 b l'r n m
( am (if
" TEET1I WITHOUT PLATtS"
Ife rraul nf II ?er' ei;erien-. the mf of
ri'l.x'ina irth la (he rwiia - iMk la IwH. teeth la
t i-en.m-e teth tt rh your tt 14, aa jftwa
tul tour r.tnrl onM Our forr la an oraa-
.a J.t )rur antir rmwa. brltlae or .laia
ora la a Hull if mn l imllmlf ialM
lluliri Onl hiah ilw, a-iallS wor.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
T t 4 Wla Manner . tl .e- la Porflan t
l.r. -lima ll.iil.lina. Ihir.1 an.l ..h
lrt..n Ol. ('. Ii.h.i . M lu II I' M H.ia-
'.. I.. I ! M i aini.-a liuwuia kv. .Uim
L, II mm t i.i Main i
P N U
No. 41-01
'IIKX wrttlaa; ta adartlaer ylaaee
Hienilea hla
ntakleoa Heaeataiaat.
Tou may put that batk In the ahow
case!' tali tbe Indignant Mra. iApalini
to the milliner. "I wouldn't even wear
much leu buy, a hat named In honor ol
that horrid murdorcait, Charlotte Cordu
roy l"
None la Kvltlear.
Mrs. llighaome Yea, he's the Duke cf
Iluffhouae. In speaking of buu, you
know, of course, we una the term, bis
grace
Mrs. Ruddyn-Klymer Ills grace? Why,
he hasn't any ! lie's s regular luminii I
nadir Hauled.
Tbe timid young woman, who bad let
tera of Introduction to the great man
had veuturea to call.
"You are so buay, judge," she said,
"that I I healtates shout disturbing
you. Mow many er daya la the work
do you weekr
Collateral Kvldenea.
Ilia indulgent grandmother bad ivea
hitn s half of s cuatsrd pie.
"You seem to like It, Tommy," she said.
"Like It!" eiclalmed Tommy, tsklng it
away from his face for a moment, "jea'
ee how I'm muaain' up my ears I" Chi
cago Tribune.
Kaitii lletter av.
"If you wlah to have everyloily
your friend." eoutiaeled her rldcrly ad
tiaer, "don't be a talker; be a listener.
It waa not until after ahe had secured
a Job aa telephone girl in tbe central office
that ahe found out what a mistake ahe
had made in taking the advice literally
Parallel (He,
"My observation," aald the sage, "leads
me to the (vncluaioa that the more
wealth one gives away the more wealth
u.t has."
"It's Just etsctly the same way with
klsaea." whispered one of hi listeners.
demure little miss who was sittiug by s
big man with a heerd.
7
13
Bware of the Cough
ttt ktagS en persUtentlv,
brtaVlfg Tour ei(Kl s rt sua
l-4,lllli( la llll I'lKHM.H
fit in iariani. Afrdves
ot l'i. Curt ill rallav sroa
itrtlullv snv rHih, so arvitur
ti.'iv lr a,tvanc4 er seruma.
It aihrs and heals th Irritated
sutUtaa, clears ths tl't sir
p"! aad tbe eouga ttiuf
At aU drassUts'. SS eta.
111
I t
Total 61,440
3A,CG9
SHIP SUGAR BEETS.
Union Sending Out an Average of GO
Tons Per Day.
Union Within a few days practical
ly all tho sugar beet crop of this d's
trict will have been gu'hercd and
shij-jed to the factory at L.n Grande.
Lust week shipments a'trt,Kill'n ISO,
000 pounds, or DO ton per day, were
made, and it will require a few days
more to clear the fields. With the cold
nights of the lust two weeks farmers
have been hurrying the crop to market
with all huMte, and shipments havo
been made regularly. Tho plant is
running at full capacity, and enough
beets are now on hand to keep it in
operation for weeks.
It is complained generally that the
plant at La (irando cannot secure acre
ugo enough of beets to keep the fac
tory in operation long enough in a sea
son to make tho buainens profitable.
Around this town a number of colonies
have been established, and the fields
are used almost exclusively for beet
culture, with good profits to the pro
ducer. A number of German families
have been brought in this season, aud
labor is more plentiful than ever bo-fore.
NATURE'S
o PERFECT TONIC
There is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who
Joes not need a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the
system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn
out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor
dered and needs assistance to ward olT, perhaps, some serious sickness or
ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best cf all tonics, nature's
medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs,
a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of
being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circu
lation of the bhxMi, rids the body ol that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose
systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and
pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health
should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the Llood and
tone up the system. S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy
because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without harmful results by
persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
May Change) University Paper.
University of Oregon. Eugene
The associated students of the uni
versity are planning, if finances will
permit, to make the "Oregon Week-
y, the university newspaper, a semi-
weekly instead of a weekly. The
change, if made, will probably take
place about the time of the Christmas
vacation. Since the number of stu
dents in the university has become so
large, news matter is much more
abundant and many stories are crowd
ed out each week on account of lack
of space. Karl Kilnatrick, of La
Grande, is editor-in-chief, and Dean
Goodman, of I'endlcton, business
manager.
-Increase Commodity Rates.
I'ortland. Important changes in
freight rates to and from the Pacific
coast will be made by the new trans
continental tariffs that are to go into
effect January 1. All points on the
Pacific coast between San Diego. Cab,
and Vancouver. II. C, will be rh'tnJ
by the changes. It is said that the
tendency will be to increase commod
ity rates under the new tariff. Some
increases as high as 10 per cent arc
intended, although the average will be
from 5 to 10 cents on the hundred.
Cbss rates, it is said, will be sli;htiy
reduced.
Prosperous Year for Stockman,
Vale With the close of a prosperous
year for farmers, cattlemen and sheep
men in southeastern Oregon, there are
abundant signa of prosperity reflected
mi the growth of the towns of the dis
trict. As the gateway to the markets
for the greater part of Malheur and
Harney counties, Vale, the terminus of
the Malheur railroad which connects
with the Hhort Line at Ontario, is reap
ing the benefit of the general prosper
ity prevailing over the territory, and
showing signs of developing into a
modern, progressive and energetic com
munity.
Famine Threatens Klamath.
Klamath Fulls Flour is now selling
in Klamath county at $.1.20 a hundred
weight, and it is believed from the
present outlook that there will not be
enough to last until spring. It is prob
able that grain and flour will have to
be shipped into this eortntry before next
Benson's crop is ready. Wheat is now
selling at $l..r) a hundred weight, and
onts and barley about the same. This
price is nearly iKmble that of last year.
Buying Up Light Plants.
Vale The Vale Electric Light com
pany changed hands a few days ago
The new purchasers are the Ox Bow
people, who are diverting the Snake
river, near Huntington, across the "Ox
How" in order to get power for electric
light, electric railways, etc. The new
company is purchasing a number of
different plants in Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho. Horn Uros., of Vale,
were the former owners of the Vale
Light company.
Telephones for McKay Creek.
Trineville Fourteen McKay creek
ranchers have organized the McKay
Creek Telephone company, to connect
this valley with Prineville, and Port
land on an independent farmers' line.
ine new line win lorm part or a gen
eral county circuit, which embraces the
districts of Pear creek, Heaver creek,
Kiverdale, Eagle rock. Pilot Butte and
Cchoeo. A central exchange will be
established in Prineville.
Institutes in Klamath.
Klamath Falls Klamath county far
mers have formed an organization and
will conduct local institutes in the va
rious towns of the irrigated district
during the coming winter. The first
of the institutes was held at Klamath
Falls last week, at which Hon. J. W.
Bailey, state dairy and food coinmis
siouer, was tho principal speaker, anil
gave the farmers some excellent ad
vico as to the importance of dairy do
velopment. Tho institute was undei
the auspices of the Klamath chamber
of commerce,' and aroused considerable
interest and enthusiasm. As a result,
it is the purpose of the active citizens
to keep the good work going.
Plans Elaborate Srec al.
University of Oregon. Eugene
The cl.is of 1910 of the university of
Oregon is planning on an elaborate
issue of the 1D10 Beaver, the an
tun I incd each spring by the mem
hers of the junior class. Oliver Hus
ton, of Portland, has been elected
editor in-chief and Cary V. Loosely,
of Kl.muth Palls, business manager.
Buying Big Farms at Vale.
Vale The big profits made by the
ranchers, combined with the fine cli
mate of Malheur county, is attracting
a number of settlers from the citiea of
the East, and Vale recently has been
headquarters for several parties of
home seekers of the comparatively
wealthy class.
Improve Marshfield Mines.
Marsh field Kx tensive improvement
important to Marshfield have been an
nounced by the Spokane, Yakima &
West Const Railroad company, the Spo
kane corporation which purchased from
the Oregon ( nal & Navigation com
pany the Libbv coal mine at Marsh
field, the steamer M. F. Plant and 3C.sn
Hcres of land near the city. The riresi-
lent of the company, Olonel I). II
Butts, of North Dakota, and M. N
Knuppenburg, the secretary and man
ager, of Spokane, hnve been here clos
ing the deal, and are preparing to im
prove the property.
Record Building Era.
P.rownsvilleBrownnville is assum
ing metropolitan proportions. Two new
brick business blocks havo been coin
pleted, and fine residences are rising
on all sides. There have been more sub
stantial buildings erected during the
past year than in any previous ten
yenrs. urownsviue s most pressing
need is train service. It takes imsen
gers two days to make the trip to Port
land atul return, a distance uf less than
200 miles.
Josephine Irrigation Work.
Grants Pass All of the material for
tho new steel bridge across ltogue river
in this citv is now on hand, and work
of eonstriirtion will begin at once. The
construction company hopes to have tho
new structure ready for traffic early in
1 (. The bridge will have a width of
25 feet, and will bo constructed to ac
commodate both wagons and cn.rs.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bliicstcm. Oac; club, 91c
fife, title; red Russian, 8Sc; 40 fold, 91c
valley, 91c.
Barley Feed, f25.50(rTCfl per ton
brewing, $27.
Oats Xo. 1 white, $3031 per ton
gray, 30.
Hay Timothy. Willamette Valley
$14 per ton; Willamette Valley, or
dinary, $11; eastern Oregon, $16 5noi
17. .10; mixed. $13; clover, $D; alfalfa
$14; alfalta meal, $19.
Fruit Apples, fi0c(Ti$2 per bo
peaches, HScfrill per box; pears. 5c(i
$1 25 per box; grapes, 1 2.'idt 1 .10 per
crate: local Concords, 12)(il.1c per
half basket; huckleberries, 12ic per
pound; quinces, $lfnl25 per box
cranberries, SOi'if 12..10 per barrel
casabas, 2jo per pound; Spanish Ma
la h i grapes, $7(d 7 .10 per barrel.
Potatoes 90c ( $1 oo per hundred
sweet potatoes, l'n2c per pound.
Onions Oregon, Jl.lOui 1 25 per LMJ
pounds.
Vegetables Turnips, $i 25 per sack;
carrots, $1; parsnips. $125; beets,
$1 25; horseradish, fiil2jc per pound;
artichokes, $1 per dozen; beans, 10c
rer pound: cabbage, U'i2c per
pound; cauliflower, .loot$t per dozen;
celery. 4 iv, i 7;,c per dorcn; cucumbers,
f'i per box; egg plant. $2 per crate;
lettuce, 75c!'ii$l per box; parsley, 15c
per dozen; peas, l(c per pound; pep
pers, too per pound; pumpkins,
per pound; radishes. 12jc per dozen;
spinach. 2c per putnd: sprouts. 10c
per pound; squash, ljc per pound; to
matoes, 50cf'i$l.
Butter City creamery, extras. 35 .T
M'c; f.incv outside creamery, 32l,;i35c
per pound: store, 17.120c.
Fgg Oregon selects, 37c; east
ern, 27'(i32c per doen.
Poultry Hens. 11) . i 12c per pound;
spring. It'd llc: thicks, old. 12 -T
13c; young. 14.i 15c; geese, old. 9 T
10c; young. O.iliV; turkeys. 17'i"1-
Vc il Extra. c per pound; ordi
nary. 7(.T7c; heavy. 5c.
Pork Fancy, 7c per pound; large.
5'.?c.
Hops lsos choice. .?'': prime.
7'-:4c; niet!ium. per pound;
ifo. 3 .r tc: l !(. l .Tiic.
Woo! Eastern Oregon average
best. io. T 14s per pound. accorJing to
shrinkage: valley, l.V.ilfV.
Mohair Choice, lc per pound.
A Flavoring. It males a
syrup better than Maple.
." aJ SolJ by grocers.
flnaxt as Their AVortt.
"Did thoe uew ajrot-ers keep the'r prom
ise that they would 'cut your grocery bills
in hair?"
"They did. They ind their bills twice
month." Chicago Tribune.
Mothers will find Mrs. "YInaoWa Boothlne
Syrup the tn-s' remedy to use tof liielr vh ldria
luring lbs teeiUiug per. oil.
Statlatlrs.
In all probability the first adminis
trative act of the first regular govern
metn was to number Its fighting men
ami to ascertain as nearly as was pos
sible what amount of taxation could be
levied on the rent of the community.
As human society grew more highly
organized there can be no doubt that n
very considerable hotly of olllclal sta
tistics must have come Into existence.
We know that mn-h was the ease in
Ureeeo, Koine and Egypt, but it was
not until within the last two or threo
centuries that systematic use of the In
formation available began for purpoH"
of investigation ruther than mere ad
ministration. New York American.
CITC Ht. Vltua' lan.- snl I'rvoaa inansaM para ft
I II J motif esraS lr l'r. 1' .ln' Orvut Nerva U.
toror. Hrnii for rSEI SI 00 trial txttla and tiwstl-w.
lr. H. 11. klins. Ld., Sil Arch bt., i'hlla.duliblit, 1.
Male.
Stubb That old Senator Is always
telling aut leiit Jokes and boasting of bis
family tree.
Peun IPm. I thlnli his family tree
must hare been a chestnut.
lulllr.
Hamlet bnd finished bis soliloquy, and
the curious bystanders were waitiog to
lee what he would do next.
"No," they said, st last. "He Isn't
toing to do it. He talks eloquently atxjut
committing sulfide, but ha lacks the sand.
Nothing doing."
Thus it appears that the original Ham
let, like all his subsequent Imitators, was
merely talking for effect. Chicago Tribune.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature
lalart I'rrll.
Terrified Passenger (on ocean liner)
Captain, why is the M rumor going so
slowly and using its w-archliglit?
Captain Hon't be alarmed, madam;
the xhip is in no danK'-r. Hut in a fog
like this we are always lik -ly to run into
souiflwuly's blooming old balloon and make
a nasty mess of it.
t'nlurkr Accident.
'What's the trouble ba.k there In the
leener?" avked the passenger in the
smoking ear.
"Little mixup between a New England
manufacturer and a I -omnia na sugar
planter," kaid the aifitsted condut-tor, ap
ply!: his handkerchief to divers snd
sundry scratched places on his face. "They
happened to have berths in the same sec
tion, and they got to talking about the
tariff."
fiolntT Him On (letter.
"Tour opponeut," they told hint, "is
oing around the country and kissing all
the babies."
"That's an old dodfre." said the candi
date. "Gentlemen, I shall do something
s thundering sight better than that!"
Here he brought his fist down on the
table with a bang.
"I shall cause it to be published broad
cast that I will marry the young woman
who briuira out the bicest uumber of
votes for me! Ily the jumping jingo, I'll
wipe that baby kisser off the face of tbe
earth !"
Close Quarters.
The following extract from a letter
of thanks Is cherished by the recipi
ent :
"The !oautiful clock you sent usciinm
In perfect condition, and Is now In the
parlor on top oi the book shelves. I dictionary
where we hojn' tx pee you soon, and
your husband nln, If he can make It
convenient." Youth's Companion.
Rheumatism Prescription.
The increased use of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical frater
nity. It is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingred
ients and taken properly. The follow
ing formula is effective: "To one half
pint of good whiskey add one ounce of
Toris Compound and one ounce of Syrup
Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in table
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring-."
Toris compound is a product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu
tical Co., Chicago, but it as well aa the
other ingredients, can be had from any
good druggist.
I p-to-Dale.
The smooth-tongued book agent waa
selling the old farmer a huge diction
ary. "But, look here, young man," protest
ed the fanner, "there don't seem to be
any appendix In this here dictionary.
All the dictionaries I ever saw had aa
appendix."
The wily book agent thought a min
ute and then said :
"Why, my dear sir, this Is the latest
Every late dictionary baa
the apiH'iiilU removed."
And the old farmer was satisfied and
bought the big book at once.
WE
BUY
FUR
tor apnt en. lo to se-J mere moner for too to ahln Ritw Fnra an.l Til l. to ... b
write i,.r rr.. l.i.t, Mark.-t li.-roTt. Mii..ing 1 .,. an l i.wn,,,
-rur: MJ a 1 " A r rtR o GUIDE VZ:
I ITi' l'h"J 'l-rt a..r wn.trn lll.tr.l,ni all fur Amm.li All
Saul , WiZi lV.fi I'',T,,.P,',, To .-,r ...!..,-. i IV Hullannlnt.
U-J.ujt.,loi...d,rtklilKt Aaa.n.h Mrva., iL 13 Mlacll.,lM.
Si
Crescent EEg.PhoSPhate
BAKING POWDER
MIL IX) 4U
T1UT AM
Hit .11 rXKXD
rownu niu
DO M
ntirrFsnTut
A FULL POUND 25c
Get it from
your Grocer
Liiy
V
A nSCHOOL I
5H0E5 I
irwi
-4 1 !
IS
1
"SPECIAL MERIT"
SEAMLESS
SCHOOL SHOES
CCHOOL SHOES without aeams-thlnk of
U-svamlest school thntt! They are
strong- nd lurly hive sesmles uppers, tough)
7...rd,,,.:,bl' '"""er toes. Hy thZS
durable and U.tirttf hors obtainable.
fcih.Ei',-M-i 'j'" i School Shor. "swr
, rvn- . hey wear lust twlca aa Ion mat
ord.nsry shoes ith seams.
Mad in all style and sijes. for every day anj
Sunday wear-tor hoys and airls.
our dealer will tunrlv vo... it
I rad Murk on lha sola.
va!!rLf T" t4
fi.a I haoall kperaal Mara)
t."-7" m,lt yom
CT .. . e-fr oi aora a Mint,
W a.lna. m Uaja. MM meum
W . mn m.k, t eWln( t mf Ska
. Minta Wi
W V
for novs
onJ GIRLS
i;l F.IayerBoottfSrKeCKlV'!i, I
,t' I tU.,AIaaa,WtotOlXLS n "1jv fi 1
, ------ j---rf-rr ttmnx-. I 9
in ll i i i 1 ii si "V'P !" 1 mm is