davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
The Sound Sleep OF Good Health

Cannot be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it Is a menace
TO health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire.
Wis, says. II have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because OF pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. ! have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and now
sleep as sound as a rock, my general
condition Is greatly improved, and
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me. !"
Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
O|Az WAS SERENE
NEW MEXICAN CABINET is NOW
IN CONTROL OF
REPUBLIC.
A CABINET OF RADICAL REFORMS
The First IN the History Of Mexico
Diax VIII Resign as Soon as Re.
forms Promised Are Instituted and
Remove to Europe.

Mexico City, Mar. 30,-ln the roy
ally ornate hall OF Ambassadors in
the National Palace, members of the
new cabinet we're sworn in at noon
An aisle way was formed by double
row OF high military officers in gorge
GUS ceremonial uniforms. AZ one end
stood President Diaz and snbsecre
tary. The latter administered the
oath OF office
minister was ushered into the further
end OF the military peristyle archway
and advancing, bowed formally three
times, the last genufuctiOn bringing
him face to face with the battleship
prowlike countenance OF the presi-
dent. At the conclusion OF the oath
the ministers would say. Il protest
that ! win do my duty and the
president replied to each, "lf you
do the people win approve; II YOU
do not. the people win condemn"
The President Vigorous.
Gen. Diaz. looking not over 60,
spoke in a firm, distinct voice and
gazed fixedly, with impassive face at
each minister.
Immediately after the ceremony
the ministers went to their respective
Offices and began their duties
A noticeable incident was the pres
ence OF the Americans and not a
word or look conveyed any resent
ment or hostility. Extreme polite.
ness was evident. The presidents
face was entirely free from any
wrinkle of anxiety and appeared ex.
actly as potently serene as when
seen year ago.
Physically he looked his ability to
put any three men In the room over
his shoulder.
People Not Excited.
There was no sign OF excitement
among the people All who could
gain admittance TO the hall, crowded
in and several hundred stood quietly
in front OF the palace during the
ceremony.
This is the first time in Mexico's
history OF the induction OF cabinet
pledged to radical reforms demanded
BY both the peaceful citizens and a
large number of revolters.
Senior IAmantour was present but
was not sworn as his resignation had
not been accepted When he entered
the hall there was a rubbering and
whispering showing his possession of
the center OF the stage Limantour
has become notable in the American
fashion. and shops advertise Imam
tour cigars. Limantour collars, Liman
tour shirts and Limantour more inti
mate and bashful garments. II is
evident that In his cameo.lile head
he carries either the renaissance or
the ruin OF Mexico
Confederation Of Gen. Diaz's inten.
ton to quit as soon as he can do SO
without appearing to act under com
pnl~ion was received from f~
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06

The raiders OF this paper Will be pleased TO
learn tnat there is 1T least one dreaded dis
ease That nature has been able to cure IN all
its stages. and that is CatarTh. Halls Catarrh
cure Is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical atrternity. Cabarrh being con
stitutional disease, requires n constitutional
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. thereby des-
troying the four cation OF the disease and
giyfnathe patient strength b. building IN the
cons utution and assisting nature In doing itR
work. The proprietors have so much faith
In Its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease II fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address:
#. CHENEY a CO., ToledoO.
Sold by allDruggfsts 7bc-
Take Hall FAMILY pills for constipation
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
Green suas DAMAGE crops.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Mar. 3d.
Word was received by the state
board of agriculture from Prof. C. e.
Sanborn, state. entomologist, who has
just returned from an inspection OF
green bug damage in eastern Okla.
homa, stating that the insect damage
had been very general in the eastern
part of the state, extending also into
Kansas and Texas. He estimates
that in Cherokee county the damage
will reach % or 80 per cent.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S. S. S. is good medicine. ! keep
it in the house all the while. II is an
excellent tonic to give strength to the
system and tone 10 all the physical
members. Ii gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better i'll
every way. have found it also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with an itching skin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
cure, but S. S. s. is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve. l am now free
OF this eruption. think great deal
of your medicine, believing it to lie
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today.
MRS. FRANK HORNER
1880 East Seventh St, Canton, 0,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06

ST. Louis, Mar 30--A document
showing that Ulysses S. Grant lib.
Grated negro slave owned by him
more than year before the Civil
war was found here by a clerk in the
courthouse. The record is dated
March 20. 1859. and signed by two
witnesses.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
Relief Sent 10 Nem York

Chicago, Mar, 80 The Iroquois Me-
mortal Association of Chicago. formed
soon after the Iroquois theater fire in
1909, in which GOO lives were lost.
has sent 500 to Mayor Gaynor of
New York for the relief fund for the
benefit of the survivors of the recent
tire in which ZAP lives were lost.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
SIS.
GREATEST
OF ALL TONlCS
BECAUSE
GREATEST OF ALL
BLOOD PURIFIERS

ANY system that needs needs also blood puher TOT
the weakened and impure condition of the circulation that responsive
for the rundown of health We have only 10 recognize ne
importance ofpure rich blood preserving health 10 realize me uaee
rapidly coming understand the importance OF oea
they know that poorly nourSed system cannot resist germs a
microbes tonic which pufes and enche the BLOOD WI
often ward off serious spell of illness later on.
That Spring the trying on the nea IS a We
known to every the Of year when constitutions a
required greatest and unless the system receives
the proper of blood the health bound be aeed
The general bodily Weakness tired wornou feeling tickle appe
poor Digestion directly result OF weak waery 6ooa
If YOU need tonic you need medicine that has real blood pu
flying properties called toncs are mere nerve sum
uans producing exhaatng effect bu ac
decided injury system your system weak and run
down you only by supplying increased amount
blood nutment and this only through rich blood
Any which does purify the blood dangerous because leaves
the impurities in the circulation constantly upon the health
SIS S. greatest of all because is the greatest OF
blood purifiers and the medicine you can rely on to supply
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
One Conductor heIped Back to
Werk.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name,
and he writes: 81 was confined to nv
oediwith chronic rheumatism and used
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
with good effect The third bottle put
me on my feet and resumed work as
conductor on the Lexington, XIV,
Street Railway. Ii will do all Won
claim in cases OF rheumatism. . II
clears the blood Of uric acid.
Sold by all druvgists.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Mens Reader Knows Too
Well

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The ufine is natures calender.
lufrequent or too frequent ac-
ton;
Any urinary trouble tells of
kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills correct
kidney Ills.
People in this vicinity ties ify
to this.
M. t. West, farmer, five mic 5
east Of Van Burep, Ark. saws:
Il am just as glad to recommend
Doan's kidney Pills today as |
was in 1906 | had great deal
oil trouble from my kidneys for
years and my back was so lame
and sore that could hardly stoop.
W nen / ola manage to do so. i,
was Just rs difficult Tor me 10
straie hteu. Another source Of
annoyance was 100 frequent pas.
ssges OF the kidney secretious,
especially bothersome at night.
Beiugtold to try Deans kidf ey
Pills, | didso aud have b d nc & Ause
to regret that action. | was en-
tirely relieved and since then |
have always kept a supply OF
Doans Kidney Pills on hand,
using them when the occasion
has demanded with good results. y
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York. sole agents
for the United States.
Rotootssfxx.. 4 H.. ........
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06

the system with the best tonic
Effects and at the same time thor
pughly purify the blood. The
Use of S. S. S. at this time may
save you from long spell of
sickness, and ii will certainly pre-
pare you for the strain of the long
not Summer. Many people have
gut off using tonic until the sys-
tenn became so weakened it could
not resist disease, and have paid
for the neglect later on with
spell of fever, malaria, or some
other facilitating sickness. SIS.
S Natures ideal tonic and blood
purifier. Ii does not contain
particle of mineral in any form,
Tor does il contain any of the
leleterious nerve stimulants that
ire used in so many medicines
called tonicS. S. S. S. tones up tn
he tired, WORKOUT feeling, impro'
very way contributes TO the uT
entire system. S. S. S. is absoIut
all who are in need of a tonic will
their needs. THE SW
The Mena weekly star., 1911-04-06
Nrw srlape ror a,emser..

Atchison, Kas.. Mar % Blue prints
received for the proposed Mckinley
bridge across the Missouri River her,
Iail for structure to cost $4,000
While the Mckinley syndicate, whic.l
controls numerous interurban electric
ines. is promoting the new bridge,
tveral steam railroad companies have
;ecome interested in ii, on account of
he excessive toll charged by the com.
pany owning the present bridge here
Foley Kidney Pills in concentrated
from INGREDIENTS OF established thera-
lseatso value for the relief aud cure al
all kidney and bladder ailments.
Foley Kidney Pills are sntiseptlc,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
5l65, Amund Westgaard. Cole Har.

Forks. Mimi.
Dor.
5167, G. G. westrum, Turtle Lake.
$40. Clara Woken, Northwood.
6171, Adolph Evenson, Plaza.
5172, Jacob G. Nathan. Turtle Lake.
Agt. Belle ]. Putnam, Kenmare.
5176, Oscar C. Erickson, Velva. )
$3.50, G.. A. Parson, Kenmare. 4;
51S1, Simon Kirkley. Burlington.
1882, Jacob II. Heller, Fredonia. !.
5183. E. j. Lohrcaur. Lakota. ;
61S5, Chas. Moursund, Minot.
5187, w. G. Price, Maxbass.
6188, Catherine A. O'Neil. Kenmare.
$3.50, r. H. Butterwick, Sherwood.
$3.50, Jaseph Wulfkuhl, Denny.
brook.
5192, s. A. Lambert, Bismarck.
5193, Eugene Weigel, Henron.
5195, Chas. Cosgrove. Jamestown.
6197. Henry Hansen, Towner.
519S. James Cunningham. Towner.
Agt. Jourgen Olson, Mfnot. "'
1902, C. G.. Anacker, Blackwater. :.
1903, S. A. Johnson, Mandan. :
1904. H. A. Kaufman. Bismarck. .
6205, r. NJ. Payne, Leeds.
6206, Nels A. Bergstrom, Coopers.
town.
5207. Henry Wisnass. Maddox.
62O8, VIM. Kemble. Grand Forks.
62O9, Hasten thompson, YOrk.
5210, E. G. Gaskill, Fingale.
1912, John E. Graham, Starkweath.
er.
6214, Jesse H. Weaver. Bottineau.
5215, L. A. Murrills, Glenburn. y
5216, Einas Nelson, Drake. 4.
5217, Edith E. Murrill, Glenburn. ,
521S, Jacob Hesse, Sheldon.
5219, Eftie r. Branner. Mohall.
1920, Fl. A. Foss, Minot.
1921, Jetmund Kramme. Sherwood
1922, w. GlaZier, Minot.
1923. Louis B.. Thompson. Martin.
1924, Minnie Reiholm, Sawyer.
Forks.
1926. Katherine F. Carroll, Grand
Forks.
1928, Caroline Keller, New Salem.
1929. Jas. Strickland, Lakota.
1921, Roscoe F.. Hall, Donnybrook.
5233, Ernest Farris. Des Laos.
1924, r. T. Binks. Tagus.
5235, w. r. Dinwoodie, Bottineau.
1926. Felix G. Lochner, Mandan.
Agt. Harry l.. Winters. Minot.
1898, A. H. Stever, Jamestown.
(COntinued nm nara 7l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

5000. Harry Harmand, Wimbledon.
5000, Martin A. Potteroff, Bismarck.
5000, Chas. F. Bracket, Bismarck.
5000, Oscar Bertrud. Max.
5O0S, A. c. Hess. Paddington.
5000, p. H. Wells. Lisbon.
500. F. E. Hart. Minot.
5O12, ]. L. Jennings, Wishek.
5O13, Vera M. Bliss, Lakota.
6O14, Henry Thess, Harvey.
5O16, Roland HI. Gould, Valley City.
6O16, w. H. Johnson. Grafton.
6017, r. d. Vanvoorhees. East
Grand Forks.
6018, Andrew jefferson, Kenmare.
50l9. Claude Irwin, Sawyer.
1921. ALE Wescott. Minot.
5O22, /. ]. Silvernail, Cayuga.
6026. Micheal NJ. Maya, Sherwood.
6029, I. Wasl, Montpelier.
5000, Clara Myron, Binford.
5000, E. B. Warren, Stanley.
5O34. Leroy knight, Minot.
6O35, Walter ]. Doheney, Rugby.
6O36. Christ Wolf, Manhaven.
5000, John Harran, Anamoose.
6034. Joe Moyner, Bismarck.
6047, Amy Plummer, Cando.
6O4S, Lawrence L. Kessler. Ana
moose.
5O49, Chas. Likely, Minot.
$3.50, r. Bennett, Antler.
6051, E. ], Ewell, Bismarck.
1854. Olga Jesness, Dickinson.
5065, Martha j. Krentzer, Bismark.
5056, g. o. Gregory. Braddock.
5057, Dan Atkinson, Bisbee.
5O58, Stella Torkenson, Bismarck.
$3.50. r. M. Blake. Towner.
506l, Mrs. Margaret Elder, West
hope:
5O63, Ed. Rourke, Portal
1904, T. s. Neshm, LOnetree.
6065. Chas. Ferguson, Lansford.
5067, Robert Mckay. Grand Har-
Dor.
6071, c. NJ. Gilbertson, Bantry.
6072, Libbe Boutilier, Granville.
5073, Della Boutelier. Granville.
6075, Ole Daniels, Pekin.
5077. A. b. Flatner. Granville.
5078, Herman Hass, AnamoOse.
5079, Miss Emma E. Eckert,
Springbrook.
6OS3. A. d. Galusha. Bismarck.
6084, Jos. Rode, Anamoose.
6O86, H. l.. Hitsman, Jamestown.
50S7. Mary Fitzgerald. Garrison.
6089, A. H. Matson. Roseglen.
5091, Adele Moungren, Williston.
6093, w. C. Macfaden, Fargo.
5O94. Frank Rodgers, Dodgen.
6095, Susie Robbins, Minot.
6O96, Singa Gunderson, Valley City.
6098, w. c. Holland, Stanley.
6099, M. E. Horter, FOLEY.
500, Curtis Rowland, Petersburg.
51O2, Yani Lemon, Belden.
51O4, Leopold Schafer, Turtle Lake.
sos, John l.. Hall, Minot.
51O6, Anna Rasmussen, Ryder.
51O7, Marden Osland, Colgate.
500, Henry Questad, Minot.
5110. Nels Stensth, Norwich.
Sill, Jas. johnson, York.
6114, Oscar B. Sjarsth, Lakota.
5115, A. Jordan, Minot.
SIG, Eugene Swift, Bismarck.
6117, Paul A. Olson, Stanley.
5118, Myrtle Bixler, Holiday.
6119. B. A. Skarvold, Christine.
$3.50, w. z. Smith. Dunseith.
5121, A. w. McColley. Minot.
1923, Conrad Larson, Minot.
1924, Julius Gullerd, Rugby.
1925, John Miller, Pembina.
1926, A. Rorke, Jamestown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

Continued on page ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
FEAR OF AROUS|NG
ANGER Of POWERS
HALTS |TALYS PLAN
European Nations Let 1t Be
Known They Will Not Tol-
crate Fighting In Turkey.

LONDON. Nov. H.-That Italy's post
ponement Of its intended demonstration
in Turkish waters was due to protests
from outside powers 10 confirmed today
on official authority.
Austria protested In the most vigor-
GUS language. Germany Is also under
stood to have done so and England
Russia are believed to have Joined
them.
The powers are determined to prevent
a fiareup> in the Balkans, which would
almost certainly follow the spread Of
the Turko-Italian war to European ter
ritory. Balkan fighting would almost
inevitably involve all Europe and the
bigger nations are resolved not to incur
any such risk, no matter how seriously
their veto on 1t may embarrass Italy.
The opinion Is growing In diplomatic
circles that Italy will soon be forced to
make terms with the Sultan on a much
more liberal basis than 1t has hitherto
been willing to discuss. 1t Is evident
that Tripoli cannot be conquered with
out an enormously expensive campaign
which might continue for years.
Turkey could perhaps be coerced into
ceding the province II Italy were per-
mitted to blockade and lombard it's
ports and seize It's insular and Asiatic
possessions at will, but the Powers will
not allow this.
The only alternative LEFT is compro-
mise.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
NANK|NG BATTLE
RAGING, ROYAL|STS
ARE SURROUNDED
Rebels Attempt to Drive
Their Opponents Within
City's Walls.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 17.--with 1900 i'm
berial1st soldiers surrounded by a rebel
force Of 5o0oo. the second battle of Nam
king, which is expected to be decisive
IN the revolution airy movement. Is
taging today.
The main rebel force is on the out
tkirts of Nanking today, attacking the
Nanchu outposts and drawing the i'm
eerialist defenders back within The city
walls or into the redoubts on Purple
hin.
Fighting was begun at Lung Yam, q
government outpost twenty miles from
Eanking. with a rebel battery of artil-
lery opened fire uron the inperialists
knd drove them from their fort with a
beavy loss. Survivors fled toward the
A government detachment of 3, ,0tO men.
which had watched the outskirts of the
Fly after a forced march of three days
through a heavy rain, met a force Of
febels at the very gates of the city
ana was driven back. .-
An international police force Of
British. French. and Russian soldiers
eatrolled Tfentsin today as a result Of
threatened uprising against foreign
PRS. The natives We're awed into calm
ness by the display of strength.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
CONFERENCE BODY,
ORGANIZED TODAY,
ELECTS OFFICERS
Would Induce Alien Citizens
to Become Farmers-Calls
on President.

The National Conference Of Immigra-
ton. Land and Labor officials, was
organized this mornIno at meeting
In the Ebbitt House OF Federal and
State immigration authorities. An an
nual meeting, designed to educate the
Immigrant and procure distribution of
naturalized citizens on the farms and
rural communities, will be held.
T.. ". Powderly, chief OF the Bureau
OF Immigration and Naturalization Of
the Department of Commerce and La
bor, was elected honorary president.
The other officers are: President, John
Commission of Wisconsin,; vice presi-
agriculture Of Ohio; treasurer, Charles
@. Gettemy, Of Massachusetts,; secre-
tarv, Miss Frances Kellor, OF New
York The officers. with four others,
VIII act as an executive committee The
committee members, unanimously
chosen. are J. E. Denechaud. LOUISE
ana: j. B. Haynes, Nebraska; r. N
lynch, California;; r. A. Pearson, Of
Ali Of the delegates, escorted by Mr..
Powderly, paid their respects to the
President at the White House this
afternoon.
, Resolutions also were adopted in
structing the executive committee to
cooperate with the Federal Division of
Information, In a campaign before Con-
gress for an extention of the scope and
powers of the information bureau, and
to have the proceedings of the CONFER
epce published by the Government.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Chinese Legation .... :,
Announces Plan for
National Conference

The Chinese legation in this city ha =
given out the substance of number OF
teIegrams received from Peking The
State Department was asked to act as
the medium through which the dis
patches were to reach the American
public. The dispatches say:
That an edict invites the Various
provinces to select representatives to
meet In national conference at Picking at
an early date with the view to cominL
to an understanding as to tho form OF
government to be adopted for China.
An edict has been Issued which
names three imperial commissioners.
among them Chang CHEN, a noted Chi.
nese scholar, and former president of
the provincial assembly at Kiang SUI.
and Ii CHA Chu, president of the I'M
perial University, at Peking, to visit the
provinces and urge concerted action and
acceptance on their part of the conces-
sions made by the throne in nineteen
articles providing for constitutional
monarchy. which were originally drafted
and demanded by the northern army,
Endorsed by the national assembly, and
approved by the throne
The legation also gave out the per.
sonnel of the new cabinet -
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
REFUSES TO CARRY
SHOP EARLY SIGNS
IN FRONT OF CARS
Capital Traction Company
Gives Decision As to
Aiding Merchants.

Although the Washington Railway
and Electric Company has agreed 10
cooperate with the Retail Merchants
Association in stimulating early Christ
mas shopping, by agreeing to carry
card signs on the front of the cars Of
that system, the Capital Traction Com
pay today refused to take any part In
the campaign.
A special committee consisting Of M.
A. Leese and A. d. Prince called upon
d. s. CARL. general manager Of the
Capital Traction Company at noon to-
day and requested that the association
be permitted to place cards bearing the
words, Christmas Shopping, Do II
Now. Retail Merchants Association" !"
on the front OF the cars.
Mr.. Carill stated that his company
intended to limit advertising on the
front Of cars to ball and football games.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Rites In Church for 49,.
Mrs. Madeline Rosasco

Funeral. services will be conducted at
St Panfs Catholic Church Monday
morning for Mrs. Madeline Rosasco, Of
1910 Fourteenth street northwest, who
died IN a cab last night just as she
reached her homer
While walking with her husband, Bar
tholomew Rosasco. in Eighteenth, near
N street northwest, about 10 O'Clock,
Mrs. Rosasco suddenly clutched at her
husbands arm for support and then fell
to the pavement. A passing cab was
called ana Mrs. Rosasco was taken to
was reached. A physician gave acute
BI1ght's Disease as the cause of death
Mrs, Rosasco and husband had con-
Quoted a fruit store at 1884 Fourteenth
street Tor the last quarter Of a CEN
tury,. Her father. J. A. Crovo, italian
merchant, died a month ago and it is
thought that grief hastened her death.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
WARMING IS ISSUED
AND WOMEN BARRED
AT TAR PARTY TRIAL
Kansas Teacher Will Testify
Against Her Alleged
Assailants.

LINCOLN CENTER, Kan. Nov. IT,
Warning by Judge Grover that newspa-
per men who sent colored stories of de-
velopments would be excluded. and the
courts order debarring all women and
children from attendance. when the
trial Of three of the alleged members
of the mob that tarred and feathered
Miss Mary Chamberlain. opened today.
indicated the character Of testimony
expected.
The State Is attempting to convict
Sheriff. Clark. A. N. simms, and John
Schmidt on purely circumstantial evil
dence. as no words were spoken during
the attack on the school teacher, and
the assailants all wore masks.
Miss Chamberlaip herself may take
the stand tomorrow afternoon. The
school teacher will testify that three
men .tarred her, the remainder of the
mob merely watching the proceedings
One of the three men held her and the
others welded the tar brush, she will
say.
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
PROFESSOR OSlER IS RIGHT;
YOUTH ALWAYS SUCCEEDS AGE

really upon them. It is a weII-known
the hair. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
combines these old-time remedies with
other agents, which remove dandruff
and promote the growth of the hair.
thorize the druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded IL 1t fails to do exactly as rep
resented
Don't look old before your time. Get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today, and see what an Improvement It
will make In the appearance Of your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent, James ODonnell, s0i +
street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-11-17
Gray Hair First Sign of Age.
Harmless Remedy Restores
Natural Color.

osler isn't the only man who turn,
down old age. In the business world
the young man" is always the one who
PICKS the plums. 1t Is an age Of new
tnousht new talent" ETC., and the
OLD man Is passed by in the race.
one OF the nrst signs OF coming age
Is the appearance Of eray hairs WHEN
you see them, act Promptly. wyeth,a q
sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
correct this sign, which so often de-
cefves people Into thinking that age is