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Show I "Two To Go" H The last two points in a H game of billiards are the M most important of all. Many H a player plays well right up to the finish and then "falls H down." H Keep up your average, both at H play and at work promote your H physicalwell-being by drinking at H meal times andat bed-rime a glass H of thatgood.wholesomebcvcrage I Pabst I BlueRibbon H Tee Beer of Quality H When you open a bottle of H Pabst Blue Ribbon, you will H find every drop smooth and re- M freshing to the palate, and with H a flavor more delightful. than any H you have ever enjoyed. H Made and Bottled Only H by Pabst at Milwaukee Hl Pabst Blue Ribbon, wherever Hl you get it, is good all the way H through the bct beer in the H world. Order a case from H The Fred J. Kiesel Co H jjLEs Lines H J 3-Grain Tablet Makes I H Flesh. H o o o t o o o o j Any fi' wlsbUiK to all lo llii'Ir ut-lght, J 1 in Drove ihtilr i-olur una rohtnr n noriniil H condltlun of tin.- stomaoli inn) ihtv'h. H . khonlil ndupi tlic wondprfnlly HiicccKsrut H trcdtUint known ! uliyslrlniia and Urii H RlftH as ,"3-jriiiln hpu-uiiclan- tnliliitn." H . put up In pfMlrtl paoknos wh (u ,11- H ji'ttlons for home ukp Ht-1 lliiw, ,,in:; H (lic-Mo, ami lo to M poiiiiiH Ini'ii'jj,. n H tvMIil aro not uneimnion r'8Ultn from M f-vrn.l montlm Ueim'i- A'tsk your phynj- M dun or it woll-stocki-d druKBt for them. H Terrible chronic henclrtche rclievod H and often cured b PalJirAwny-PIUu. 1 All drugstores I For I Lumber M See The I Volker-Scowcroft I Lumber Co. M Before Buying Anywhere H J Either Phone 612. H , Or Call 237 24th St., Ogdea H r M I NOBBY SUITORIUM I H I 320 Twenty-fourth St. 1 H 1 We make ladles' suits as well I H H ac gentlemen's suits. I H I Bell, 433. 320 2-Uh St. I A Lame Back Can catigo a great deal of misery. No need to suffer if you applv Mtisterole rubbing it In briskly It gives in-Btant in-Btant relief in cases of Lame Dack Soro Muscles. Stiff Joints, Rlteuma-tisni, Rlteuma-tisni, etc., whether resulting from overexertion over-exertion or a cold. I is an ointment containing mustard and menthol Tvhich is better thnn a mustird plaster or any other kind of plaster for all purposes and positively I will notbluv.er. J Keep a jar on hand for quick relief in case of sudden Illness. 25 and 50 a jar. On.'sale at T. H. C-AFL'i' Grant Ave. and ,25th St.: " Ask for Free Sample. The Munlorolc Co, Cleveland, Ohio. m 7 t HERE IS A REMEDY THAT WILL CURE ECZEMA "WE PROVE IT" Why waste time and money experimenting experi-menting with greasy salves and lo tions, trying to drlve'the eczema germ front underneath Ihe skin, when the BADCON PHARMACY guarantees ZEMO, a clean liquid preparation for external use, to rid tho skin of the germ life that causes the trouble? One application will relievo the Itching Itch-ing and oftentimes one bottle is sufficient suffi-cient to cure a minor case of eczema. ecze-ma. ZE.MO is sold by druggists everywhere every-where and in Ogden" bv THE BADCON PHARMACY, and they will tell you of the mnrvelonri cures made by this clean, simple treatment. ZEMO and ZEMO soap aro lecognized as tho cleanest and most popular treatment for eczema, pimples, dandruff and all other forms of skin or scalp affections, affec-tions, whether on Infant or grown person. Will ou try ZEMO and ZEMO soap on our recommendation and guarantee of satisfaction or your money back? BADCON PHARMACY. 00 II SO HAPPYH'LL NEVER GET APPENDICITIS f Can at All l Want to Now. I'm Sf- Rec.iunn I'vij Read the AOLER-I-KA BOOK. No mort wind on thi stomach, sour rtomnrli or constipation No tnofe nnu.MRA ami heavy (Valine after citing No moro holnc afraid of gottlnf; the trenrhoroiiH A jipnnillc-ltlrt Tho ADI.KH-J-ICA HOOK shnwp what to do nil -as Almoin as A. n. C, and absolutely suro. Think what :i hltHsfit? to kl INSTANT rllpf from nil your liowcl anU stomach tronhle To Ur nor.ttlvily snfo from Ap-IicndlcftK Ap-IicndlcftK ko vnu cjiii ent nnyOiInc you want and an much ns you want without over clvlnjr Appro, licit! a thought. Wrlio vonr tin mo m1oh enrlose a 2o Ktanip. and you will pot ihi famou:i ADI.KR-I-ICA ROOK, entirely frco. It's different fromaany hook von ever saw: It Mis wh.1 onlv few dotorp know; It villi iurprfie and .nMmJph you. It shows many rurfquR nltureB and tel how you can INRTANTt.V relieve howcl or stom-nch stom-nch trouble, bow AnpvndlcillR Is caused, how ll rail be enroll without nnoratlon nnd HOWW'Ot1 OAkAuSU'Y I'ltr.VBNT IT. You wouldn't -tujc $10.60 for what you will lenrn from, this book, yot It's . far a ScFlninn" LAddreas: Adlerlka Co., Pept. S4, St. Paul. Ml"". Nnmo ' i Address , , ,... r i -i r r BADCON PHARMACY, ADLER-I-KA Agents for Ogdon. V1U Entirely Bald Her Hair Commenced to Grow After Two Weeks' Use of Newbro's Herpicide. "Fover caused uie to bo entirely bald. I had given up all hopo of again having hair when I was advised to use Herpicide. Aftor two weeks my hair commenced to grow. I now have the mnst beautiful hair anyone ever saw. Pniiso to Newbro's Herpicide. Thus writes .Airs. Howard Bailey, of Bellevuo. Mich Wo can point to thousands of instances whero the proper prop-er use of Herpicide has been followed by a remarkable growth of hair. Nowbro's Herpicldo Is the original remedy which kills the dandruff germ nnd stops falling hair. One Dollar Size Bottles are sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Send 10c in postage for sample and book-lot book-lot to The Horpicido Co., Dept, It., Dotro'.t. Mich. Applications may bo obtained at tho best harbors and hair dressers. THE BADCON PHARMACY, 2421 Washington avenue, Special Agents.- vrw TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE IJRQMO Qninlno' Tablets". ' Druggist refund money Jf It fails to euro. E. W. GROVE'S fllg-naturo fllg-naturo is on each box. 25c. " : if ' ' ' SI Our Political Postoifice ll f! John Wanamaker was postmaster general, f. ' ' ji ' Senator Boies Penrose is chairman of the great post- J office committee of the United States senate, i . Thomas H. Carter, senator from Montana, has ; ' ' ,-f served many years on that committee. No three ; ' men in the United States are better versed in post- ! i office affairs and needs than these. On February j 9, 1911, the senate postoffice committee, under the ij loadcrship of Senators Penrose and Carter, report- t ' ed favorably to the senate, for motion, the post- 1 office appropriation bill, containing; a provision, ; 1 put in without allowing- public hearing or even con- 1 1 sideration, but under political pressure from the (- j White House, that increases the postage rate on !: j magazines and periodicals to such an extent that U J it practically absorbs all the profits of the publish- I j ing business of the country, and makes the further fc t production of popular priced magazines impossible. j t It imposes a tax that is confiscatory. Notwith- J' i standing, within the year Senator Boies Penrose I said, referring to the Carter-Weeks bill: I J ' "These aro some of the big features of the bill, J; The whole Intent Ie to systematize and to modern I; ize the entire postal system.. It Is Idle to take ji j up such questions as apportioning the cost for I. carrying second-class mail matter, or the proper t i compensation of railroads for transporting the ' malls, until wc have established business mefh- ods In postoffice affairs by a Teorghnlzation of L P the whole postal system. : ; l "The commission unanimously recommended . I the passage of the projected bill. Personally I j have been very much interested in all the details i nnd, of course, am heartily In favor of the chang. . j cs to be made." ' ! f Senator Carter said last March: ;. . i "But I must forego further pursuit of details. The bill was cordially approved by Postmaster j General Meyer and his assistants and likewise has J" the approval of Postmaster General Hitchcock. It I failed of passage during the last congress owing j to lack of time for its proper consideration, but I y i have re-Introduced the bill, which is designated '- ' Senate Bill 6287, second session, a'.xty-first con- j gress. The committee on postofflces and post- ,' roads will favorably report the bill to the senate, j'; I and It should be enacted Into law before the !' J close of the session. I believe not only that it will j1 increase efficiency, but that, after the expense of J (j installation Is absorbed, It will result in such econ- . omles In the administration of the department and j m I service as will ere long wipe out the deficiency. , I In operating under it, the department will be able f y with almost unerring certainty to determine the I actual co6t of each service performed, thereby j. k reach'nq a sound basis for legislation such as is I' T neither" available nor obtainable under the present ii system.. 1 deeply sympathize with the earnest de- ji ? sire of the department officials to get rid of tho 1; deficiency thsy are fated to encounter each year, but I submit that the first real movement to- j ' Ij ward that end must begin with the substitution of j the modern up-to-date business organization for the ; (! existing antiquated system which rests upon a few , sections of law enacted In 1835, supplemented by 9 statutory fragments added from time to time since f (ji 'hat year." v ' ' j John Wanamaker said recently : 5 "Wth Mr. Hitchcock's suggestion, however, ' N there will be no general agreemonts. The- maga- : J; zlnes are supported, not by the price paid for the h magazine by the readers, but by the advertisers. ' I In a sense, magazines are private concerns, but ( SJ they have a public function to perform, an educa- j.' !J tlonal function. To tax the advertisements Is to ! tax the quality of the educational mattor contained in the pages, for the advertisements enable the ' M publishers to pay high prices for literature and !: ftj educational articles. The price paid for a magazine $ does not pay for the printing and the paper. If i' 1 Mr. Hitchcock's suggestion should become part of t Jj the president's plan, It would mean that the pub- I Jv Sl He would suffer In the loss of much educational j I material that the publishers then would be unable I &y to buy." '' We urge every friend of honest politics, econ- g omical government and a free press to telegraph or f I write an immediate protest to their senators and ' j5 representatives -at Washington. " " ' Alf The Curtis Publishing Co. f.S The Saturday Evening Post . I The ladies' Home Journal Philadelphia, Pa. ; . j K. ,El' |