Daily capital journal., April 14, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

(By ELLA M'MUNN.)
The First Baptist chunk was crowd
ed to the doors last evening with
friends of Miss Mary Bchultz, who ap
peared in a violin recital under the di
rection of William Wallace Graham.
isa Carroel Sullivan proved a sym
pathetic accompanist, and every num
ber on the difficult prop-am was given
artistically. During the recital and
afterward Miss Schultz received many
flowers from appreciative friends. The
following program was presented:
Sonata in O minor Tartini.
'. Adante, Presto von trappo.
- Largo Allegro Commodo. -
Reverie Vioux temps.
Air Savoyard Vieux temps.
Liebesleid (loves sorrow) Kreider.
Berceuse Goddard.
. Legende Wieniaweki.
Scherzo-Tarentelle Weiniswskl.
. With a constant throng of visitors
passing in and out of the new Qray
Belle confectionery on State street yes
terday, this very handsome place of
business was introduced to hundreds of
new patrons and gave a cordial-reception
to score of old ones. Carefully
Curtained until the hour of opening the
surprise of the visitors was doubly
great, since few had an inkling of the
treat in store. From the stained glass
panels above the doors and the artistic
stucco work beneath the plate glass
windows, the atmosphere of elegance
prevailed thronghont the building. A
tiled entrance leads to the parlors,
which are carpeted, and along the sides
' of which are placed private booths for
parties of four or six, richly op
bolstered in leather, while down the
center are the usual tables for four. On
the occasion of the opening the tables
were prettily decorated with carna
tions, fern and spirea, while potted :
palms were arrangedon pedastals. The
proprietors of the new confectionery,
George Gray and Claude Belle made
moNt acceptable hosts, and many hun
dreds enjoyed their hospitality, with
out cost to themselves. The Peerless
orchestra gave a concert in the after
soon and played again in the even
ing, adding much pleasure to the af
fair. At the soda fountains were Ilen
t.v Stilger, recently wiUi the Hazlewood
rwople. and Victor Bradeson, an artist
in confectionary making. Mrs. Defrles,
of Maakey ' m San Francisco, had
charge of the serving, being assisted
by the1 following young ladies: The
Misses Margaret Howard, Juanita De
Voro, Margie Schleusner, Heater
Spence, Marie Thomas and Maria Dins-,
more.
.... -
At thd" rerk Ins ' school" ari "enjoyable
literary program was presented on Fri
day, Arbor Day, followed by a "taffy
pull." Many parents visited the school,
which is in charge of Miss Pauline Bar
nick, and both teachers and several
pupils from Clear Lake school attend
ed. '
.Mrs. Harry M Flavell, of Astoria,
was complimented br an informal
luncheon given by Mrs. H. C. Clay
Friday. Mrs. Flavell has bees the
boose guest of ber cousin, Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Jr.
The Oregonian yeeterday had this' to
say of Miss Butler, who recently visited
Salem:
Miss Eliza Bhees Butler,- of- -New
York, is a visitor at the Young. Wo
men's Christian Association. Miss But
ler is in charge of the association work
in secondary schools. She was former
ly a teacher in the Horace Mann school
in hTww York Citv.
ill TORHE
ISr. Horntoad-Hey. tbcre. you fesls; flMt's net an ersntloo! -Touts only
Mrs. Prairie Dog oookiug conned beef awl m brushy, . -.,
Dead 8a Fmrt, .
. Dead sea fruit means anrtidnc that
Is outwardly attractive and upon tesst
is found worth lues and dlaanpointiog,
as Is the fruit growing beshle the Dead
sea In southern PaUatiae. . This fruit,
though appetising In appearance, tastes
like bitter ashes. ' This Is owing to tbe
niter and other Ingredient In the' wa
ters of the lake.
Wsathar Signs.
Evening red and Mit raoratat gTSf -Are
certsia stsroa of a txtlf da.- .
When tha s low-worm llfbts bar lamp
Tbe air It always damp.
If a cook Boas evowlns ta txd- ; - i :
Be'U cartaiolr riaa with a watarr Bead.
" When you sea idmiiw tyae u". ,
Be sure tha air Is drrlDC.
When blaok aruaia croaa roar path v
Black oloud macta nwbuara bath.
Wliea tle ptannslr iBadla bawk.'
' Soon we'd bava botl i sta aaa aaasMs i-
U tha avion, shows Uk mswbWIm
, Ba not afraid to rap roa fteM. j-
But lfshs rtss baload roaod . ' "
Booo we'll trad on dslasad Croatia. -
' When rooks Or sport Ins hlsb to air.
It shows that windy storms art nar.
There is in the employ of the Young
Women's Christian Association a staff
of 100 secretaries and 49 of these erg
detailed to various fields. Miss Butler
is one of the 49.
"I am. delighted with the Willam
ette valley,'' said Miss Butler, in com
menting on her trip to Salem, Corral
lis, - Monmouth, Eugene and Dallas.
"The scenery is beautiful and the fruit
blossoms so lovely. Association work
is the same everywhere, in a measure,
but here there is lota of inspiration;
"We are proud of onr big building
in New York.' It is 13 stories high,
and all paid for. Every one had a part
in its building and it belongs to all
members of the association. .
"I shall preside at the Northwest
conference to be held at Cohaesett
Beach, June S3 to July 3. I will be
glal ot mcot secretaries and workers
there from all parts of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana, This is
one of 13 conferences that will be
held in various district of the United
State.
"The success of the work ajid its
splendid management and the home
like atmosphere of the headquarters
here are gratifying.
"Everywhere I go I find the associ
ation influence and training is just
what the girls need and want. . Our
spirit of friendliness and interest makes
.them fetol that wo are indeed true
friends, sisters ready to stand by them
and give them a helpful, hopeful view
point." -
- Miss Butler says the next biennial
convention of the National association
to be held In Los Angeles in the spring
of 1918 will attract many visitors to
U eoaart.
Mini Butler is a sister of President
Batter, of Columbia college.
' '
CITY NEWS.
Secretary of State Olcott came in for
his share of the. fun-making J at the
Cherrian meeting . last . night. . King.
Bins; Milton Meyers escorted Ben to
the front and introduced him as a "new
dad." Mx. Olcott admitted the fact
and thanked the crowd, for realizing
that ae is now father.- It was moved
and adopted that Mr. Olcott Jr. should
be elected a member of the Cherrian
club, with the proviso, however, that
the youngster will not make more
noise than George Graves. Mr. Graves
thsa assured the-Ctaerrianrthat he will
be as quiet as poatnble in the future.
X. X. Vesica, who is the father of
the Capital .City Bod and Gnn club,
an Aon need this morning that be is re
ceiving many letters from prominent
sportsmen thronghout tho state stating
that tbey are making preparations to
attend the big shoot which is to take
place here on May 17-18-19. Mr. Veateh
exps to see at. least seventy "gun
men" in Salem on the dates of the
state contort. The Capital City Bod
aid God elub is attracting considerable
attention all over the state and some
exceptionally fine shooting is expected
to take place here next, month when
jU (h fine bote gather.
ro
, Attorney Grant Corby has returned
fross Portland where he looked aftr
ieajal business yesterday. Attorney
Corby states that Portland is not verv
lively at present so far as business is
looaoarned, but that there are many peo
jpja; 03 j streets.
I A party "rally" is spoken of deca
IsioaaJly, bnt alas, a "rally" isn't what
I it used to be.
:CH1LD1N)
-
Connndrvms. , . .
What Is the dlfreTeace between
sasule sp belle sad a bnrglar? One
weaas false lox-ks. the other false kers.
Way is a .watch Mke a. river?. Be
easae It doesn't run lung without wfnd-
. -.
' "Why are fixed stars like pes. ink
ad aeper? 'Heoaiiee they are statioa
sry (atstlouei-jri. -.-: v- .' - " .
Where was Adam going when be was
t has thlrts-nintb year Into Ms for
ttetst. Wheat is a dteescafied rab Ilka
rssskee witaaaelr-When If ts on the
' WV does a spoon rrcilu la1 in a-enp
at tea reaaabie s he ndwome - young
lady ! ' ktacause It a-trr-Cearrestlnf. .
What twor anlnsata- fullow.-rou. al
ways? : Toor calvea. -.- -V
f-'W!. y- , H .-.it - '.,-""-
. V J . '. . OsozU. Jaas.T f. ' .
Wa'asMsa a alae of ploMad palat i
tlpas tha parlor floor. . ..
ana rabbsd th spot wUk oharlotte nx
Uhtg It-was do nora
THE DAH.T CAPI TAL
. : Daddy s Btirii
I hi mr.
Story
Hs 8ana
Several Tims.
THE birds bad began tbelr early morning concerts.
"I know wby," said daddy.' "It Is because tbey bava been prac
ticing fur their opening concert of the season,, which tbey gave this
morning and wtijeh I am going to tell you about this evening.. They
baw baeo practicing bard ewry morning.
Too vtreos. having such lovely votoes and being devoted to music, got it
up and made all tbe arrangements. Yesterday, tbe day before tbe tonoert,
the; scratched signs on tbe Uses, which, in tbe bird work) read: . , - .
"Oooeert In th village part tomorrow morning. at 6 o'clock. All tboso
who are taking port will of ooorae be present: Those who nro not ta&ftig ixirt
will be Invited to attend. Bptaodld mastc. . Good seats. . Feotufo of concert
to be the solotet Tbe name of the soloist wlll not be made known until tbe
eoooart.' '.
-. "AU tbe birds were tremendously eaicited when thicy road that, for It "was
all a snrprtao ranged ty Q vtreos. ; They wete tbe only ones woo knew
who tbo solotet was so bo. At tbo rehearsals even, the soloist bad. not an,
poo red.
. "At bis the Urn for the aanoert aame. . All the birds wear op1 very party
that morntng, fusjdng to took their very bust . ' "
"Most of tbe btrds set asoond on tbe gross, bat some o thorn bad swerved
basse in the trees.
"The program for tbe eoosort was delightful The robins sang fn chorus,
as did tbe chirping sparrows. Tbo warbtors sang Quartets trod duets. Several
of tbe chickadees gave Btfh sotoa. . Tbo thrushes and tb vrteos appeared
many times on the psogtam. They were emoted again and again ami were
greatly picmetL ,
"The sototft wad to ssppmr tbe very tost A vireo come out nnd annotmred
to tbe sudlecKe that e solosst, being stlgbxty nerrons, wouM not stand be
faee them and stag, but wordd slug, from a very short Utettvnee.--'
"Then thef beosd from a neighboring tsee the stronger lonely song of the
wbippoorwiH. Ila aoiig lib aong several a iocs over, nnd the applause was
fertile. The Mads were cha tuned, aberrtutuly charmed. ' ,
"Tbe whippoorwiU was very modest and didn't see why ".they lilted his
solo at all. lie had waily Deeo very shy about appearing at the convert. Dut
be was enoooraged by, tbe vipeos, who, as a rule, are nervous, too, .when they
appear m pabttc. ' , ' "
"At tbo soxriurson of tbe eoneert a vote of thanks was given tbe vlreos
for tbe crowning atiseess of their eonsest and on additional vote of tliirnte for
their splendid soWst" "
POLITICAL BEES BUZZiWHAT'S INDIGESTION?
TMB TOR FTXTNQ PETITIONS OP
CANDIDATES IS CLOSED BEFORE
PEIMVAEIE8. -.
Kow that the timo for filing nom
inating petitions is cloned snd the line
up for the battle at the primaries all
complete, tbe candidates are in evi
dence and the buzz of politics heard
at all hours, day or night. While there
is considerable interest in all the of
ficea the governorship seems to put all
others in the shade. Of course each el
the candidates has bis friends and each
of these seems confident his choice will
win. Laying aeido all political prcjtid
ices and pergonal likes or dislikes- the
situation seems to have switched awa f
from Bmith and Manning on the dem
ocratic' ticket fend the . tide ems' to
be now flowing toward Bennett. Man
ning, however, has a strong following
and so has Smith, while Miller's fol
lowing is an nnknown quantity. Among
tne ola-time democrats there la a cener
al reeling that Bennett will lead when I
the ballots are counted
On the republican side it is some
what more mixed, but from talking to
men from all parts of the state ;t would
seem that Attorney General Crawford
is in a fair way to get the nomina
tion. Of course, this is only an esti
mate made from general -converttatioa
with people from all parts of the state,
and is not pretended to be a statement
as to ultimate results. One thing. is
especially noticeable and that is thst
the political preferences are exceeding
ly spotted. One section for instance !
will be strong for one candidate and; tnfl number or JO ..will go. jown t
perhaps the next . precinct will be . ' ortl1"1 Wednesday at , 1:58 o'clock
strongly in favor of some other. .ThPn special Oregon Electric train to
state seems to have broken out witb.;tale lrt in the ceremonial' and .circus
a sort of political measles and is veiyhat r8 Put onin ha Row City
sotted. The only cure for it will be'Pn Uiatday . Some of the members will
applied May 15 when the primaries a!!Te,turn 'mediately after the cer-mon-held.'
ial, while others will remain for the
i i
P A Parker, national mMrintendent
of the ' Anti-Saloon league, is in the
city with Ex-Governor Patterson who'
spoke before the Willamette university
students at the morning chapel service, i
His topic was l repare to Do of se.'-j!
v(-v4 '
- i
The 'old weather "normal" seems to
be out of date. "
4
i'.
V-
JOQ:L ii M ii
m ) :':
- fMiL Wis
v;
4 a
JT
'", . :
Scene iaMiw'-Morosea'acHlon of the f aeons comedy J'Peg O Mv
Heart" which will he at the Grand Opera Hohse ' on ' Monday, ' April 20ta.
JOTTRN AIi. SALEM, O&Eaby, TTJESPAY, APBIL 14, 1914.
- . ' Of the Bird .
Concert
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Fape'i Diapepsln" Hakes Sick, Soar,
, Oassy Stomachs Snrely reel flat
In live Minutes.
; Time it! In five minutes all stomach"
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziBoss, bloating, foul-breath or head
ache. . '
Pape's Diapepsin - is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion- remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
' Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach mitery "
I Please, for y.our sake-, get a large
fifty -cent case t of . Pope's Diapepsin
from any drug Btore and put your
stomach right. Don't keep oa being
miserable-rlife is too short von are
pot nere long, so make yonr stay agree-
able.. Hat what you liko and digest it;
enjoy it without dread- of -rebellion in
the stomach.
! Pape's Diapepsin belongs in .yonr
homo anyway, cihould one of the fam
ily est something which on't sgree
with them, or in ease of attaek of
indigestion, dyspesia, gastritis or stom
ach derangement at daytime or daring
the sight, it is hsndy to give the quick
est, surest relief knos-n. .
i Salem members of .the Portland Al
temple or tne, Mystic Shriners
jnrcuH in me evening sni return inurs-
! lay- This Shriners' circus in the first
.of its. kind, ever held in PoKland. The
'remoiuai le the initiation ot new
members when neophytos walk across
tIxo burning sands ot the .desert.
.. ...
Igatherer and a news reporter of tho
j;most valuable kind. . it tells tna news
jof what -people- want to those who
'want to know. -- - -
"4
A NURSETAKtS
DOCTOR'S ADVICE
And is Restored to Health by
- Lydia E. Pinkham'f Veg
ctable Compound.
Eaphemia, Ohio. " Because of total
Ignorance of how to care for myself
whan verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, I suf
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severs pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time I
was 16 years old.
."I went to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there a doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but I did not use
them then as my faith in patent medi
cines was limited. After my sister died
I came boms to Ohio to live and that
baa been my home for the lost 18 years.
"Tbe Change of Life came when I was
47 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Finkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years I have not
paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for a wo
womah of my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound for it
"Since the Change of Life is over I
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting I cannot over
estimate the value of good health. I
have now earned a comfortable little
home just by aewing and nursing. I
have recommended the Compound to
many with good results, as it is excel,
lent to take beforo and after child
birth." Miss Evelyn Adeua Stew
aRT, Euphcmia, Ohio.
If yoa want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
se opened, read and answered by
woman and beld In strict conildenee
UNITEDSTATES WILL
MAKE SHOW OF FORCE
' ' (Continued from page one.)
Concerned, there will be no moro temporizing.-
.
, He will be given a demonstration
of force. .
. Whether the Mexican dictator would
assume a conciliatory attitude in ths
face of . the overwhelming display
against him was . considered problem
atical. It was John Lind, according to re
liable authority, who told President
Wilson he thought the time for tempor
ising was over-and his counsel -led to
the order tending the fleet to Tampico.
The ships which will make the voy
age are: -
. The battleships Vermont, Arkansas,
New Jersey, -New -Hampshire and the
Delaware and the destroyers J3enhani,
dimming, Wright, C'assin and Parker,
at Hampton Roads.-
Tho battleships Kansas, Michigan,
Illinois and Missouri at Philadelphia.
The battleships North Dakota, Wash-,
ington,. Ohio, Wyoming and Louisiana
at New York. .
All aro already coaled and were ready
to leave tonight or tomorrow. The voy
age will be made under f nil steam and
on the fleets arrival in Mexican water
it was believed Admiral Fletcher would
be given command.
Admiral Howard is in charge on th-i
Pacific coast.
- - Can Guess Season.,
When Secretary Bryan was told of
the statement Daniels had given out
and asked to explain, he answered: "I
can't say anything further at this time.
Naturally you can guess the reason for
the action taken.". .
"Mr. Secretary'' he was asked f ' will
you say whether you have communicat
ed this action to Charge, d'. Affaires
OTHhaughnessy in Mexico Cityf"
' ."I have already said that I will not
discues the matter at all,;.' was the re-
p'y-- - .
1- it was with considerable heat, still
anotuer question . hnving been put-to
him, that he refused to tell whether
O "bhaiignessy had been ordered to de
mand his pawports of President Hucrta.
Warships Now at TampTco. :
"'The Tnitcd "States has at present ten
warrhips and 1.200 marines' at.'Tamplco
ana. vera- (. ruz, .
- The vcseels at Tamfiicn urn the hut
tjeships 'L'tah, 'Coonectifut and Minne
sota., the cruisers Chester, Des Moines
ami pan rrancisco, the inmhoat Dolnhin
and the hospital ship Solare. ' Thosa
at Vera Cms are the battleship Florida
and transport. Prairie. .. .' :'. ' .
' Kavy department officials said- 't
wrwW-fake-tMffht days for the-eraf t at
Hampt-on. Eoads and , Philadelphia - to
reacn -jiTimpico even under forced draft.
J. AXMETEB SENDS IN
LOWEST BIDS TO BOARD
The board of control opened bids for
the' industrial school and those of the
building at the state instituto for the
feeble minded this aftcrnon... The first
fiiruree are for the institute and th .
ond for tho buildings for tho .feeble
mdexi:
: Siewart 4 Engstrom .IWO; 22,302.
C. Van Patton -2rt,7f9;'.r2T,ti7'.
- W. H. Dalrymple'tHlSOj. $23,073.
r F. A.:j0rixon-2VM;-22,814. -
- E. 8..' White $21,971.
.- Tillman t .Co; 20,91.7;! 21,240. .
u.E.,1. Cantioe 2l0i-. '.' : -.
Houtbwick k Headriek, $25,2J!..a
..Wechter & WcKxl; 23,437.26. ...
'' J: Almetcf l,lt; $20,420. " ' " '
.Lithsrlandj & ,Abrey Co. $20000:
$24,170..'-.
i, I CDenison 24,M0. ' - -
Tranehell k Parelius $21,476: $24,'
774. '
.; A. C. Meyer $22,648. '
A. 3. Anderson $21,933.
n i ,. ..." .
"A chance game is not neceeearily a
game of chance.
" A candid speaker rarely uses honeyed
words. Deseret News.
luHlimiMtttMMtrtttMttMM4Hmnt
Mowers
TBB STOEB THAT
a
t Your
Credit If .
Good Here
HOME 'FURNISHERS ,. 0"s
WE SELL rOE LESS BECAUSE WE BUT FOR LES3 -f i
Cherrian Cherrin go, April 21-25. - . -
1 .
' HANDBALL TOURNAMENT.
; Forty business men of Salem will
meet this evening' between 5:30 and
6:30 in the Y. M. C. A. gymnsium in
the doubles handball tournament. This
tournament is the result of a series of
games of singles in which the best
players were selected by means of elim;
ination. In 'this evening's contest the
good and poor players of the singles
will be paired.
The singles tournament took place
last week, in which Alfred A. Schramm
won the city championship of the busi
nessmen 's class. Immediately at the
(lose of the doubles tournament another
big singles contest will begin with sub
stantial prizes offered for the win
ners. The teams of doubles that have
broken even in the contest so far are
as follows:
Will Evans and Jim Young defeated
by Chaiincey Bishop and Johnnie Far
ra, W. I. btalcy and W. 11. Hamilton
defeated by I H. Compton and A. N.
Minton, Physical- director Gingrich and
Paul'' Wallace defeated bv A. A.
Schramm and Mr. Howell. '' The follow
ing team has not played yet: Walter
Winslow and James Marr and 11. V.
Compto nand Chet Hargrove.
i Evans Houston, recently with -the
Eugene Guard, and a grnduato of U.
of 0., has accepted a position as city
editor of the Capital Journal. An
other addition to the news staff is
Perry Prcseott ltiegelman, of this city.
DEATH NOTICES.
4
HUDSON.
; J. W. IIndson, 73 years old, diod in
this city last night at 7:30.
- Ho leaves a wife and son and fivs,
daughters.
The funeral was held at -the under
taking parlors of Lehman A ('lough this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the remains
were laid to rest in City View ceme
tery. Kev. Porter conducted the ser
vices at the grave.
mmmmi
'AViablorrrparailimrorAi
li?.liai!lirlitaRlOif.imfIrriTirte
it):
ltftcStpafliffaada-'wiscr
m
licssaadlto'.Ccntdrisii.'li'irr
Cjjiu;n.Marpf"id;ciCTMii.ial'
Uov Narcotic.
. . jt mini .
- ltit!ttknatiMa
. ...
Hon. Sour StmnarAitiJtrloJ
WorrasfonrolsuTOa'i.'V'trisa;
ness and Loss np .Sixze
rjlSirnst Snafre of .-.
tut CkNTAUB COMPAXX;
.- NEW YORK.
.i.Ve
MRU' tlji
t3?5;if Guaranteed uiMkrtrisToI
" iilI 1 1 nil "Ti'iT "
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
mil
S' Hill , ii'v;
PAGE THREE
x
SAVES YOTJ MONEY
jf&PCd. Stores in
UJK.CQURT&H!G!1STS. Washington,
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious
Stomach lonr, Give ' California '
Syrup of Figs." ' .
A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become elogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach '
sour. . ,
Look at the ' tongue, mother! If
coated, or yonr child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad,' restless, doesn't
at heartily, furl of cold, or has sore '
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a tenspoonfut of - "California
SSyrup of Figs,'.' then don't worry, be
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a
few hours all this constipation poison,"
sour bile and fermenting waste will
gentlv move out of tho bowels and you I
will have a well, playful child again.
A tliqurougk "inside cleansing" is oft-
times all that is necessary. It should
be the first -treatment given in. any
sickness.
Bewaro of counterfeit fig syrups.'
Ask your druggist for a 80-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full dircetions for babies,, children ,
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly .
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is miide by the "Cali
fornia Fig Byrup Coixpany." Don't be
foolcdl
Piles Cured in 8 to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO ' , '
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. :
First application gives relief. 50c. -
Opportunities are not. moasured by
a time eheck, nor are birthdays the'
diploma of wisdom. Knowing an op-
portunity before it knocks you over is
wisdom, and tho key to a world of op- :
4 . . wh V. -i , . -
- A stylish coat oa a man's back Do-
For Infants and Children.
The Kind-YouHaye i
Bears, the
are
-'-'of
VMS iutmm mrm, mtw crrv. -
, s7 tdi J B V a
'X a' IT'
Id swaw
i . . b vx m . ,
" so' ''
l'';W..;;.T-n..An:-
. bbssT . . - US.. WtM HUH ,
Ihirly Years. -