OCR Text |
Show ARROW j COLLARS ! Not.h ColUn that Meet Qon In Front 2 lor ClnoM. P-abody A Co. ilHB9BSBHHK&MIHHHHKMIHHMiHilflHBBHE2BBHHm I I Ogden State Bank ij - OGDEN, UTAE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $ 260 000.00 j RESOURCES OVER . . . $2,100,000.00 Modern Facilities in All Departments We issue Foreipj Exchange, Travelers Checks and Letters J of Credit. Interest paid on Saving Accounts ind Time Deposits Loans J made on Real Estate Vaults equipped with electric burglar-proof IJiUlIb Your business solicited, safeguarded and protected ! H. C Bigelow, President A. P. Bigelow, Cashier j J M. Browning, Vice Pres. E. L. Van Meter, Asst. Cashier I IT'S EASY TO DARKEN GRAY, I FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA I Harmless But Effective I Mixed With Sulphur I Makes Hair Soft and I Luxuriant The old-time mixture of Sage Tea I and Sulphur for darkening pray, J streaked and faded hair Is coming in I, vogue again. Ears a well-known I J' downtown druggist. it was our .1! grandmother'e treatment and hun- I dreds of women and mn too, are again usinft it to keep their hair a Jl good, even color which is quite sen- I slble, as we are living in an age 1 when a youthful appearance Is of ' v the greatest advantage. , jl N'owadav s. though, we don't have I VI the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. I f All drug stores sell the readv-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remcd' for about 50 cents a bottle. It Is the most popular popu-lar because nobody can discover it' ha9 been applied. Simply dampen a soft brush or sponge with "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time Do this tonight, , and by morning the gTay hair disap-! disap-! pears and after another application it Is restored to Its natural color, j What delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur is that ; besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which 16 so attractive: besides prevents pre-vents dandruff Itching scalp and falling hair. Here, you gray -haired folks, get busy look years voungcr A R Mclntyre, 2421 Wash Avenue-. Agents (Advertisement ) WILL PRESIDENT WILSON KEEP HIS PROMISES? See that 300 page cloth bound book, illustrated, entitled 'The Great Leaders and National Issues," written by the following: The greatest men of the world, President Wilson, Ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt; Senator Joseph L. Bnstow from Kansas, Champ Clark, speaker of congress, Gov. Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri, Mis-souri, Gov. LuCruce of Oklahoma, Gov. John F. Shafroth of Colorado, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Gov. O'Neal of Alabama, Senators Root of New York, Senator Cummins of Iowa. Ex-Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, Senator Newlands of Nevada, Mayor Gaynor of New York City, Governor Sulzer of New York, Henry George, Jr., congressman from New York Senator Bourne of Oregon, Gov. H. W. Johnson of California, Frank Munsey, Oscar Underwood Senator i La Follette. CAN YOU BEAT THIS FOR TALENT? j Think of it, the leaders of all parties of the nation speak for you, including two ex-presidents Even Eugene V. Debs tells of his remedies for the people's ills. In addition to articles by these -great men this book gives you the Official Platforms of all Parties ' ' also the story of the conventions of all parties and the votes of each state for each ballot of the great deadlock at Baltimore. No library complete without this book. No citizen can afford to be without it. The Political Encyclopedia of the Age I You can get this book for one dollar at the Standard office. If you are a subscriber to i the Evening Standard paid up to date you can get it for 1 Hill ONLY 50; f tS CENTS Mu ! THr.poum This book w" Set more valuable each year. You j ,' . oFAi&PARTt&s discussed 1 can corner 99 out of each 100 politicians with this J ' ' '.?' j book. It is a peach. Get one quick. |