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Show I DON'T PULL OUT H ISIl llKAi uklm H A Few Applications of a M Simple Remedy Will H Bring Back the Nat- H ural Color. H "Pull out one gray hair and a dozen H will take its placo" is an old saying, H which Is, to a great extent, true, if H no steps are taken to stop the cause. M When gray hairs appear it 7s p. sign H that Naturo needs assistance. It is H Nature's call for help. Gray "hair, HJ dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is fall- H lug out, Is not necessarily a sign of H advancing age, for thoro are thous- H ands of elderly people with perfect H beads of hair without a single streak When gray hairs come, or when the H lialr seems to bo lifeless or dead, H some good, reliable balr-restorlng H treatment should bo resorted to at H once. Specialists say that one of the H best preparations to use is the old- H fashioned "sage tea" which our grand- Hj mothers used The best preparation H ot this kind is Wyeth's Sage and H Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation H of domestic sago and sulphur, sclen- H tifically compounded with later dls- H covered hair tonics and stimulants, Hj the whole mixture being carefully bal- H anced and tested by experts. Hj Wyeth'g Sago and Sulphur is clean H and wholesome and perfectly harm- H loss. It refreshes nnd gradually ro- H stores faded or gray hair to its nat- H color, i H Don't delay an6ther minute. Start Hl using Wyeth's Sage, and Sulphur 'at Hj once and see what a' difference a fow H days' treatment will make In your Hl This preparation is offered to the H public at fifty' cents la bottle, and is) recommended and, sold by all drug- 1 Kisto. arguments by the wool growers when tho matter is finally submitted to the interstate commerce commission for decision. All testimony brought, but at the hearings 3'et to come at Portland and Phoenix. Ariz, will be largely In support of those facts alroady established. es-tablished. The feeling is general amonpc the sheepmen present at tho hearing that their basis for complaint against existing ex-isting rates has been pretty thorough ly established. The complainants have shown through cumulative testimony testi-mony that discriminatory rates are in vogue from all points of the Inland west to Boston, the recognized wool market that the wool Industry is not prospering as it ought under fair conditions; con-ditions; and that the excessive .rate for transportation Is one of the chief obstacles in the way ot profits. Tho complainants spent practically all of yesterday in piling up corroborative corrobo-rative testimony concerning the evidence evi-dence brought out during the first threo days of the hearing. A number of sheopmen, several local bankers and others whose business brings them Into intimato contact with the industry, were placed on tho stand to further establish tho contention that the industry is not in a prosperous condition at present. T. M. Sloan, general freight agent of tho Salt Lake Route, was recalled yesterday morning by tho defense, which brought out his testimony by way of explanation of early testimony H. G. Toll, assistant general freight agent of tho Southern Pacific, was also recalled to give further information informa-tion along the line of his testimony Thursday concerning tho rates between be-tween Winncmucca and Omaha over the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Pa-cific roads. Oliver M. Runyon, a hide and pelt dealer of Ogden, was placed on tho stand to corroborate H M. Summer-hays, Summer-hays, an earlier witness, concerning-tho concerning-tho old rebating system. Bankers Testify. -Thomas W Boyer, cashier of the Continental National bank; E. A. Cul-bertson, Cul-bertson, assistant cashier of tho National Na-tional Bnnk of the Republic, and Hy-rum Hy-rum Young, cashier of tho Dcseret National bank, all gave testimony U the effect that the sheep Industry as served by the institutions they represent rep-resent is decidedly depressed this season sea-son P. F. Kesler, a sheepman of, Beaver City, Utah, testified regarding increased in-creased cost of ranging sheep. During the afternoon session E. H. Calllster, president of the Utah Wool Growers' association; C B Stewart, secretary of the association; J. D. Holladay, secretnrv of Montana association; asso-ciation; J. D. 'Noblltt, a big wool grower grow-er of Cokevillc, Wyo., and John C. Mackay of Salt Lake wore all examined ex-amined to the same end, namely, the present economic conditions surrounding surround-ing the wool industry. Mr. Calllster and Mr. Stewart both told of a conference bad with J. A. Reeves, general freight agent of the Oregon Short Line, who advised them to send a Joint letter to the railroads asking for a reduction. They told of a reply from S. V. Derrah, freight agent of the Denver & Rio Gronde, in which they were bluntly told there would be no reduction |