SAKIEICT IMPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quota.Deus, conditions and phases are as fol-lows:

Chicago.Flour-Slow.Rye--No, 2, 041.2.Barley-Feed or mixing, *plc;

feir to choice malting, 55070a.Tim o t by seed-42.76@ 3.75.Clover ased-$13017.60.Mess pork-416.611 1-11417.Lard (in tieirces)-$11.15.Short ribs (1ooseT-$10.25@10.621/2.Butter-Steady. Creameries, 284

33e• •dairiee, 21430c.Eggs-Siteady. Receipts, 1692 eases;

at mark, cases included, 22@25c; ordinary firsts 24o• Orate, 27e. 'Cheese-41teaj dy. Daisies, 17 1-44

17 1-2e; twins, 16 3-4417c; youngAmericas, 16 3-4417c.Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $5

49; Texas steers, $4.3045.60; westernsteers, $5.5049; stockers and feeders,$4.10@7.10; cows and heifers, f2.45@7.40; calves $6.50@10.50.flogs-Market slow. Light, $7.3

7.95; mixed, $7.45@8.05; heavy, $7.558.10; reagli, $7.36@7.55; pigs, $5-20C6.85; bulk of sales, $7.75@7.95.Sheep-Market steady to 10e higher.

Native, $3.60@4.85; western, $3.5044.55; yearlings, $449.90; lambs, na-tive, 45.4047.40; western, $5.5007.35.

New York.Bar silver, 62 3-4c; Mexican dollars,

4ji 3-4e.Copper-Very firm. November, $17.12

@1.7.50; electrolytic and lake, $17.62@17.87; castings, $17.25417.37.Tin-}Inn; spot, November and De-

cember, $50.25@50.50.Lead-Weak, $4.70444.75.Spelter-Firmer, $7.36@7.45.Antimony-Steady; Cookson's $10.50.Iron-Firm; unchanged.Copper-Exports this month, 6100

tons.Portland.

Wheat-track prices: Club, The;blneetern, 81@82e; fortyfold, 78079e;red Russian, 76e; valley, 79e. Car re-mipts: Wheat, 73; barley, 12; tour, 5;oats, 3; hay, 20.Butter-Oregon creamery extras,

solid pack, 35 1-24.Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-

port market is follows: Receipts forthe week: Cattle, 576; calves, 65;bogs, 2,728; sheep, 6,734; horses andmules, 1,15.

Cattle receipts have been of lightvolume this week, most of the stuff re-ceived being cows and heifers, well fin-liked and of good quality. Choice steersare in demand, but prices about thesarne as a week ago. However, priceswill improve now, since the heavy li-quidation" have discontinued. Heifersrange from $5.85 to $6, and a few extrachoice were up to $6.25, but this couldnot be obtained for any large bunch.There is a good demand for bulls andlightweight veal calves.The arrivale of hogs have not been

as heavy as last week, consequentlythe price jumped up 10c since Monday'sopening. Top hogs are selling at $7.85,with the prospect of • steady market.With an increase in the receipts of

sheep and lambs over last week, toplambs are selling from $5.75 to $5.55.Best wetbers, $4.50 to $4.85. Ewes, $3to $3.85.

HOW GIRLSMAY AVOIDPERIODIC PAINS

Following Ilidef are representative:Steers, $6(1i-7; heifers, $6; cows, 110;calves, $5.50; stags, $6; balls. $4-500.4.75; hogs, $7@7.85; lambs, $4@5.75;wethers, $4.85; ewes, $3.e5.

The Experience of Two GirlsHere Related For The

Benefit of Others.

glan Francisco.Spot quotations--Wheat, shipping,

$1.5541.57 1-2.Barley-Feed, $140.Oats-Rid, $1.65P1.70; white, $1.50

01.55; black, $2.10@2.20.Milistuffs-Bran, $25@,26; middlings,

$34@35.Hay-Wheat, $23.50424.50; wheat

and oats, $20422; barley, $18@19; al-falfa, $12@t4.

Butter-Fancy creamery, 33e.Eggs-Store, 39 1 2e; fancy ranch,

49e.Cheese-Young Amen 7@ille.

Wheat-Spid, weak, futures, weak;December, 7s 4 1 4d; March, Is 4 1-4d;May, 7e 2 3 81.

Rochester, N. Y. -" I have a daugh-ter 13 years old who has always beenvery healthy until recently when sheaomplained of dizziness and cramps everymonth, so bed that I would have to keepher home from school and put her to bedto get relief."After giving her only two bottles of

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound she is now enjoying the best ofhealth. I cannot praise your Compoundtoo highly. I want every good motherto read what your medicine has done formy child. "-Mrs. itICRARD N. Durmast.1111 Exchange St.., Rochester, N.Y.

Eithotaville, Ohio.- " I suffered fromIleadathee, backache and was very irreg-

ular., A friend ad-vised' me to t a k •

E. Pinkharn'sLydiaeVegetable Corn..

pound, and before Ihad taken the wholeof two bottle. Ifound relief. I amonly sixteen yearsold, but I have bet-ter health than fortwo or three years.I cannot express my

thanks for what Lydia E. Philtham'sVegetable Compound has done for me.I had taken other medicines but did notAnd relief."- Mies CORA B. FOSIMITOE,Stoutsville, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1.Hundreds of such letters from moth-

ers expressing their gratitude for whatLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound has accomplished for their daugh-ters have been received by the Lydia E.MAWR Medicine Company, Lynn, Maas.

KPOISANE WEEKLY REPORT.Butter-ffhe butter market is

steadily going up, on account ore..reatnery receipts shrinking every-where. There have been advances inboth Washington and eastern creamsties of from 1 to 2 cents. Indicationspoint to • higher market this winterthan last. At New York the marketcontinues exceptionally firm. Therewas just enough this week to supplythe demand. The same condition pre-vails at Chicago.ebeese-The cheese situation is in

somewhat the same condition as thatof butter. Washington creamery,cream brick and eastern. have ad.vaneed. Limburger has dropped atrifle.Eggs-Local quotations remain un-

changed and the market is steady tofirm. In the east there is an increaseddemand at unchanged prices. Themarket on fancy fresh-gathered eggsContinues high and firm; the storageegg situation shows little change.Poultry-The holiday demand has

not started yet, and the only rise inprice over last week is % cent ongeese. There is a slight upwardtendency and an advance is expectednext week.Fresh Meats-Prices remain un-

changed, with a good demand and sup-ply relatively small.Lard and Cured Meats-Eastern lard

has dropped 1/4 cent, while the priceof local lard 'remains the same. Theshortage in certain cuts of eastern porkproducts, the unusually heavy demand"for smoked meats for this time of theyear and the high price of beef havea tendency to hold the market firm.Hides and Wool-The prices on

these commodities remain unchanged,with the exception of an advance of

cent on kips. The market is steadyto firm and the demand good.

Agents Wanted -the

sell trees for the ohleet Nurseryon e court. Pioneers of 1849 .SinceVW at the present location, threegenerations growing treas. 420 scree

Conimision paid weekly.

THE WOODBURN NURSERIES,

F. W. Setthmier, Prop.,

illeodbers, Orerne.j

Rolls devehansd.5 amt., any•ts.. PusspAchs. 25 mats.Printa any Maeup in postcard.56e

MARTIN,iMrriv=1"'"'

*ger:

Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Everywhere the apple mar-kct in glutted and growers are havingtrouble marketing their crops. Theshortage of cars has been a serioushindrance to shippers. At New Yorkthe receipts this week were heavy andthe market generally quiet. Localprices are practically the same as lastweek.

Cranberries-The cranberries beingsold now are of a better grade thanthose sold last week, and consequentlya trifle higher. The demand is good.44, cent and bluestem has fallen •cent. This is probably due to the largecrops in this country and to the pros-pect of large crops in Argentina. Heavyholders are liquidating and selling out.Flour-Quotations on flour remain

unchanged, with the market easy insympathy with the decline of wheat.Shipments have not been retchingrecord totals at the coast and businessthere is relatively quiet. Foreign flourexports from the Puget Sound districtduring October were 267,537 barrels.The price remains practically un-changed at $3.60 base. Patents are heldat former figures, with a fair business.Feed-Prices on feed are 'stiffening;

feed wheat, barley and oate have goneup $1 per ton. This is probably dueto the heavy rains and bad roads keep-ing the producers from marketing theircommodities.

TACOMA. MARKET LETTER.Wheat--ahe market is holding quiet.

While the influences of European de-velopments are the dominant !Rotor ininfluencing the speculative situation,the effects being exerted upon exportvalues are not consequential as ap-plied to the local situation, for thereare no evidences of a pressure to buy,despite the reports of war clouds gath-ering and likely to break at any mo-ment. There is, in fact, very littledoing in the way of sales at the pres-ent moment. There is some buying forcovering business already placed, and

semblance of activity Is maintainedin moving the big crow, but, asidefrom the moderate business doing withCalifornia, new engagements are notof consequence.With the approach of the harvest in

the southern hemisphere, Europe is in-clined to await developments andbuying only to cover eurre t rementa, though the e4iiIThtage inthe harvests will m e it necessary tomake very considerable requisitions.while, with the distribution to Japan,with possible development of WestCoast business later on, the trade isnot inclined to be apprehensive reRanting the situation. Puget Roundexports' were fairly representative foroetober, totaling 1,103,329 bushels, butthere are still big holdings at the intenor, as well sa at tidewater, to bemoved.

Receipts are moderate totaling but420 ears during the wat, while primaare unchanged from the figure. quoteda week ago, at 82e for b uestem and79e for club, though sales have beenmade during the Week at better figures.Flour-The condition of the market

shows very little variation from weekto week. While there was a good ex-port business booked early, the condi-tions in this department have been relittively quiet for some time, and ship-ments are not reaching record totals.Foreign flour exports from the PugetRound district during October wore2117,537 barrels. The price remainspractically unchanged at $3 50 ban.Patents are held at former figures, witha fair laminae peening.Feed-There are no epeeist) changes

in the market for feedstuff's. Corn isquoting $1 lower, at $31, and the mar-ket is relatively weak. Oats showed'tendencies toward finances for a time,but there have been no changes from$26027. Hay is stio holding strongat the recent advances, while milifeedIs steady.

Don't semet water for bluing. Ask MeRed Cross Ball Blue, tn. extra good valueOise

italicisation and elationW '1111 Pe. •T Have • very clove relation,

In a maiden who has recently beenk Weed.

Pot for painfnl perturbation,Strongly mixed with OlpSetStiOTI.TOO must me the maid who SO far

ham been missed

MINING CONGRESSNATIONAL MEET AT SPOKANE,

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 25,

DRAWS THOUSANDS.

VOW DUNS A CAW WOREA Typical Frontlet' Mining Camp of

Early Days-Most Unique Enter-talnment Ever Put On for

Amusing Delegates.

gal tigspitShow us the way to see the good

That comes Into our lives each day,The blessings, dimly understood.

That give us cheer along the way.Give us content, with gold and gear-

Though much or little we possess-Let us be glad for what is here

On this, our day of thanKfulness.

But broaden, too, the soul and mindSo that our thanKs will not be found

By custom's rule and rote confined• Within this one day's narrow bound.

Let us be glad for early rainThat bids the flowers wahe and creep,

Let us be glad for snowy plainThat holds them in their winter sleep.

Give us the heart to understand• The graciousness of spreading trees;

The changing seasons, wisely planned,The storm and sunshine-all of these.

For all the brightness of the dawn,And cheerfulness of noon and night;

And all that joy is builded onGive us the grace to see aright.

Let us remember each Kind wordBy weight of goodly feeling blessed-

Each gentle thing we've said or heard-And blot from memory the rest.

Give us the grace to see and KnowThe benefits along the way-

The many things that help us so.Let us be thanktful every day.

THANKSGIVING NIGHTBy WILBUR D. NESBIT.

Last night- 1 got tothinking, when Icouldn't go tosleep,

Of the way Thanksgiv-ing served ma inthe days when joywas cheap__

Of how we'd have a tur-key, and of how I'dbeg a taste

Whenever they wouldopen up the ovendoor to "baste"

Ta• bulging breast, and how thenfrom the oven came a drift

Of tantalising odor, such as only boyshave sniffed.

got to thinking ofIt-for I couldn'tgo to sleep-

Of mince pies In thepantry, whereI'd sidle in andpeep.

And Jelly and plumbutter. and thepeach preservesand cake-

And then I got tothinking of howfine 'twouid beto take

A trip back to theold days, whenthe dancing candle light

Played pranks with all the shadowson the wall, Thanksgiving night

The tsiys I usedto play with'1 could shutmy eyes andsee

The whole troopof them welt-ing, and s-waying handsto toe;

All freckled, raggod-trousers&with theirscarfs endmittens, too,

They made a splendid picture--hutthe picture wasn't true;

Japanese Temple Architecture.Temple architecture in Japan. says

the Christian Herald. Is unique andimpressive; those tip-tilted turretroots, those gigantic wooden doorsswinging raspingly under the gate tow-ers, the massive stone or wooden"torn," leading to all temples; theLarger and smaller red painted twitMit property of the fox god, at whoseoriginal shrine In Kyoto 600 or moreIn two nolonnodee decorate the eh-trance. the stonepedeetal lanternsSled tarred 11004, dogs and foxes, the

aim.=

For they've grown up, as I have, andstrange paths have lured ourfeet-

The paths that find Tomorrow, andthat never, never meet.

I wondered if they alsowere not lyinghalf awake

And thinking of theturkey, and thejelly, and thecake;

Anil if they bad theirfancies of the lazylittle street

That' leads beneath themaples where thetopmost branchesmeet-

And suddenly I heardthem - heard theMurmurs low andclear.

JR. That told me theywere with me, and were very,very near.

And then Icurled upb oylike,with mcheek up-on myhand,

And shutMy eyesand whispered -to myself, you nn-stand-

Our little "Now I lay me," clear toits "My soul to keep."

Just as I used to say It when I hurriedoff to sleep

And. something seemed to touch melike a band held out to bless-

And all at once my heart throbbed toa hymn of thankfulness!

Some Cause for Rejoicing.In addition to the general occasion

for thanksgiving, every life has itsown Joys and every soul its own de-lights There are many who appear tobe barren of rejoicing, some intowhose homes calamity hes come andfrom which have gone those whosefaces were the love fights of the do-mestic circle. But even here may befound some cause for rejoicing. and.In any event, • reverent faith maytake up the triumph of the uncrushedspirit of Job -"Though he slay Inayet will I praise him." God dose sotwillingly *Mkt the children of men,and when the misfortunes come hestands ready to comfort and to protect.

fantastically arranged fursiturs, thegaudy may of priests, the earring ofbirds, fishes and fabulous bemetei themagnificent gilt baldachin adornedwith glittering pendants; the manylighted tapers and candles and Bs-Cen" 'ticks: irtgantler circular hard-wood pillars, richly Isegeered or g114mi or else unfinished; or, again, roughhewn pillars forming initnenee wine-nades from one structure to somber,many though old and deeleYMS utallcalling forth admiratios because oftheir height and the dregiefeeelem

When the delegates to the FifteenthAnnual Session of the American Min-tug Congress, which meek lu Spokanethe week of November 25th, have fin-ished the strenuous labors of the con-vention, and have set their stamp of,approval upon a plan of campaign forthe coming year, they will be takenin a body to view one of the mostunique entertainments ever presentedIn this part of the country if not inthe world.A building 210 feet long, 100 feet

wide and 60 feet high will be used.The visitor will step from the street

of a modern city into the center of amining camp typical of that long pastday, when the word was passed fromvillage to village that gold has beenfound In California, and thousands ofmen, hoping to win happiness and for-tune from the treasure vaults of Moth-er Nature, leaving friends and homebehind, trudged wearily across desert,plains and mountain', until at last, ar-riving at the place where gold wasfound, pitched their tents or built theirshacks along the sides of a rocky gorgeand called It a city.There are few men left today who

remember those old-time frontier campscenes, and it has been left to theefforts' of the entertainment commit-tees composed of many mining men torevive those memories, as well as in-struct a younger generation in themanners, customs and language of theearly-day Mining Camp.Not a detail will be missed. A strag-

gly irregular street winds through thecenter of the building, both sides ofwhich will be occupied by buildingsof that nondescript character onlyfound in the frontier camp. Above andback of the shacks, rock work is con-etructed, which will form the walls ofthe Gulch and the top of which yell'blend Into the blue sky stretched overhead.What form of entertainment will the

shacks contain? Ah! that is the sur-price which the committee is reserv-ing for the visitor. .We are informed,however, that realism Is the watch-word and not a detill is being over-looked that will aid in conveying tothe mind of the visitor the impressionthat he has stepped back to the timewhen men settled their disputes withthe aid of a Colt's 46, when the maintopic of conversation was the latest"strike" and the principal amusementswere dispensed at the "Bucket ofBlood" thirst parlor, the "Golden Prom-lee Faro Palace" and "Dutch Jake'sDance Hall." Of course, the "PonyExpress" will be there as well as thepicturesque stage coach and driverwith his ever recurring load of "ten-derfeet" while "Faro Nell" will take aconspicuous place in the setting.We often see so-called scenic re-

productions of the old-time MiningCamp on the stage," stated Mr. SidneyNorman, secretary of the local coupMittee, In an interview yesterday; "butthey are never true to life, and evenIt they were, would not compare withthis stunt. In the treatrical produc-tions, the audience sits out In frontand merely looks while in this showthe visitor enters into and becomespart of the scene."

It was intended originally to givethis show on Friday night the 29th,only, and make it strictly a stag affair,but the demand for tickets was sogreat and the demand that anothernight be added when visitors wouldtake their ladies so insistent, that thecommittees decided to devote twonights to the show. Thursday nightfor ladies and gentlemen and Fridaynight for gentlemen only.Of course there will be other fea-

tures than those mentioned above,among which may be cited a four-rouudboring tournament In which championsand near-champions from Washington,Oregon, Idaho, Montana and BritishColumbia will contend for the InlandEmpire championship, the beet actsfrom the local theaters and many orig-inal stunts not yet divulged, but all inperfect harmony with the atmosphereof the old-time mining camp.The committee has decided that ad-

mission will be limited to the numberthat can be conveniently cared for:delegates and visitors from out oftown receiving first consideration.

Thertitiquotte If sating was formerlysimpler, because the number of tableimplements was snosiler. Sir CharlesMurray (born in 1806) states in his" Saminiseenees" that desert spoonswere unknown in the days of his youth,and. people scraped along very consfortabln with only teaspoons and tablespoons. When dessert spools* were in-vested Hamilton Pima the seat ofbiz Charles' erode was mese the firsthouseholds in litartised to adopt theni,and a small laird invited to dine therewas both astonished and disgusted tolied sue of the new fashioned spoonshandedio hint with the sweets. "Whatfor do you gie me this?" be inquiredof the footmas. "Do. ye think mamouth has got ony smaller sincelappit ma osupt"-London Chronicle.

In Athena the woman who wean alarge hat in a theater is fined $40,Speak to us no more of the decadenceof Greece.-New York Evening Sun.

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES, BECOMEtigzrailh olonsutoraL 'may to learn, steady. short hours, fine opportueity totra•vel: Stud.n4s assisted to good payingpositions on railroad., steamships and inMilee vrbee qualified. Wireless and Morsetelegraph courses taught quickly. Writefor our free scholarship plans. PacificTelegraph A Railway institute, WiuthIng-ton Building, iimattle,Wilash.

Russia has undertaken to build arailway from Teheran to connect withthe Bagdad railway, and thus, for thefirst time, give Persia communicationby rail with the outer werld.

WantLong Hair?And you would like longhair? Rich, heavy hair?Beautiful, luxuriant hair?That is perfectly natural, andwe are here to help you.Ayer's Hair Vigor is a greataid to nature In producingjust the kind of hair you de-sire. Do not be afraid touse it. Nodanger of its col-oring your hair. The ingre-dients are all given on eachlabel, thus enabling yourdoctor to wisely advise youconcerning its use. Consulthim freely. He knows.Maas be re i.e. area 00.. Lemill. ataes.

Yo Can Write Allen B. Olmsted, L. REAL ESTATEu Get Alien's Foot-gase FADE.

for a free sample of Allen's Foot It FOR SALE-.160 A. NP.Alt WINCIIESTEN,cures sweating, hot, swollen, aching feet Grant Co.. Wash.: 20 a. arah.; 4 r house. stable,It makes-new or tight shoe* easy. A cer-. outbid... 20 fruit trees.i less Mum markettaln cure for corns ingrowing nails and . J. r,III . Wbunions. All druggists sell it. 22.. Don'taccept any substitute.

A recently invented safe that willfloat in case of shipwreck is a steelcylinder, divided into two compart-ments, one air-tight, the other to holdvaluables.

Mothers will rind Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-ing Syrup the best remedy to use for theirchildren during the teething period_

YOU'RE"All to the Good"'when the appetite is keenand yout digestion perfect;

but what a differencewhen the stomach "goesback" on you, when theliver becomes lazy and thebowels clogged. In suchcases you need

l'reeg"right away. It really doesthe work. All druggisti.

Apparatus by which a locomotivecan be utilized as a vacuum cleaningplant has been invented by a Germanrailroader.

Red Claes Ball Blue gives double valuefor your money, goes twice as far as anyother. Ask your grocer.

An electric light, which is switchedon to Illuminate an -automobile stepwhen the door it opened, has been pat-tented in England.

FOR RALE-WELL FATINQ RESTAURANT.is thki thriving tewn; 2 story good lease,mica. $450. Julia Turner, CaMmere, Wash.,Bos 125

"DEAD SHOTOf

DR. PEERY'S

VERMIFUGEFOR WORMSROMAN EYE BALSAMFor Inflamed Eyelids

Prepares' by

WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPILL DO.NEW YORK

Among other foreign garmentsiChi-nese are buying many sweaters. Incolors they prefer green, white andmaroon.

(hp

p,4bt do,

Mixture made by

1

Oie

"Real Fisherman's Luckfor Duke's Mixture Smokers"

Good tobacco and a good reel ! That's surely a luckycombination for the angler--and here's the way you canhave them both.

tevarst-44444,

All smokers should know Duke'sLiggett 4.• Myers at Durham, N. C.

Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulatedtobsicco for he than the big ounce and a half sack ofDuke's Mixture. And with each of these big sacks yougot a book of cigarette papers FREE.

Get a Good Fishing Red Freeby saving the Coupons now pecked in Liyystt Myer( Duke'sMixture. Or, if you don't want a reel-get any oneof the bond ',cisof other articles. In the list you will find something for everymember of the family. Pipes, cigarette 0aani, mtcher's gloves,

cameras, watches, toilet articles, etc.These hafnium* presents cost you

nothing-not am cent. They simplyexpress our appreciation of yourpatronage.

Iteruernber-y6u still get the samebig one and a haf ounce melt for Sc-enough to roll manyeigarettl.

Doling November andDerrem-lrer rutty, we mil send oar meseillustrated catalogue of presentsFRIICIL Stratly send ,is yourname and address.Co sss fro. 1. Fr trare baz46

-

1'.Hmsi

s7..i1)•37ATuRALPIGER TWIST. '4mA..ROSES iror-he

PIED-. COX a-

ARETTES. sad aSer lass orriluedAr rt.Premium Dept.

Ss Louis. Mo.

Wel-DOUGLASSHOES

13.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 AND $ 6.00FOR MEN AND WOMIN

weer W. L. tligaieWs $1.4111, ea. SD a $111.00 SwIswelii/POSIMMIP moo oar mar pooretrata

/Wakes of aveltaavg silboovw assosso sae Om I

W.LDouglas makes and sells misers $3.00,133.50 ilk $4.00 shoesthan any ether manufacturer Is the world.

THE STANDARD OP QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.The werloseeship wish& has made W. L. Dangles shoes fusser the wraeld

ever is madwidned hi every pair.AA year eleeler le drew yew W. L Douglas lease faelikese for fan Intl whiter

weer, seem the short oarops which seeks So feet leek emollisio, psis% leaAmes gartiesiarty &area by young mom. Aloe the corseerver Noe &Vim whichhave -nude W. L Dough* shoe* a heseilield werd everywissroN rim eeshil ykie W. L Deegba beg* feseerfies es DIMMites, Wow, enotwea

fee yownwill how earahlly W. L. Deegloreitaiee are wee* yea would then roederehred why they are warragasii i. St hatter, leek hettee, held their Maps awlweer Myer Man say ether seam ler lie plies. Fest OM, Spasta.CAD1706-arrthwee eiVelVosacs.unifteaszent Sea

riallaiEserw eetersr=Z22:4MASass resalliirNarime?amIllAs"."'Z

4

PUTNAM FADELESS DYESnose mono epees twines. and fmter Were than any ether Me. One lie paiksibe maws Mak wool sad eetrion ameliyand le 1111JARANTSIRD TO GIVII PIRPWCT Pitillit_Ta. Ask Meier, sr we send pseti.IC M Mg • pasha,. Write ear 5.05bowoot. hew 140 dyes bleaca sag mix swam monnoi DRUG CO.. QUINCY, IL NO S.