Seiaiasomaieamertasamosmarr—s————————
If Back Hurts |
|
| . Begin on Salts
{ by Drinking Quarts of
| Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally |
Good Water
J
No man or woman can make a
|
|
|
|
|
|
mis- |
take by flushing the kidneys occasion-
well-known authority.
food
ally,
Too
says a
much rich creates
acids |
which clog the kidney pores so that |
or strain
poisons from
Rheu-
trouble,
dizziness,
filter
and
Then you get sick.
matism, headaches, liver
nervousness, constipation,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at-
they sluggishly
part of the waste
the blood.
only |
|
D000
M TRAIL
SOAREY edn
by ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH
AUTHOR of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC.
W.NU. SERVICE
CHAPTER XI—Continued
Be
Peter answered him with the Iro-
tended by a sensation of scalding, be- | @uois war-whoop, and we sprang from
i : Ae
the sumac clump, dodging right and
gin to drink soft water in quantities;
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid-
neys and stimulate them to activity,
also to help neutralize the acids in
the system so they no longer cause
frritation, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
| left through the tree trunks.
“Here they come,” yelled Bolling in
warning.
| wind of Its bullet on my cheek.
| two Cahnuagas—
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot |
efferves-
every-
injure; makes a delightful
cent lithia-water drink, which
one can take now and then
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby often preventing serious
kidney complications.
Pain Kin
SALVE
An efficient and guick-acting oint-
ment, made of wool fat (lanoline) com-
bined with antiseptic, healing, pain-
relieving medicine.
Recommended for burns, cuts, sores,
wounds, bruises, chapped and cracked
skin, bolls, piles and felons.
Used as a local application to relieve
colds on the chest, croup, lumbago,
varicose veins and eczema.
The Geo, H. Rundle Co., Pigna, 0.
DON’T LET WORMS
to help |
I felt the
Tom
WO
He fired his musket, and
shot with no better results. The
surviving Cahnuagas threw away their
guns and fled.
“I will take care of them, brothers,”
Ta-wan-ne-ars, casting aside
“One Seneca against
that should be fair
shouted
his own inusket.
odds.”
He put on speed as he spoke, waved
his hand and was gone, running like a
grevhound after the two frightened
savages, who were scurrying around
the swamp.
The field was left to Peter and me
and the two ruffilans whom the
frontier called Red Death and Black
Death. They seemed nothing loath to
meet us.
“Ho, ho, ho,” roared Bolling. *“D’ye
see who it is, Tom? Waall, young
teller’—this to me—'"was you intend-
in’ to amuse me some?”
“I'm intending to let & }
air into your diety skin,” I
He threw back his head as if much
amused.
“Ho, ho, ho! Now ain't you got the
smart way o' puttin’ things? Young
feller, I'll tell yer what: you're too
good for the frontier. You—"
As quick as lightning, and without
an indication in advance to warn me,
e clean
iswered.
| he flung his tomahawk at my head. I
you?”
TORTURE CHILDREN "
Children who have worms
have not a chance of being
healthy. Watch for the symp-
toms. Gritting the teeth, pick-
ing the nostrils, disordered
stomach.
Rid your child’s body of these ruin-
ous parasites. Give him Frey's Ver-
mifuge—America’s safe, vegetable
worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it
today. At all drug stores.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
Schoolboys’ Ambitions
A London schoolmaster gives the re-
sult of a ballot from more than 100
hoys of preparatory school age as to
the profession or occupation in life
that each hoped to adopt: “Air force
21, motor engineers 10, electrical engi-
neers 13, navy 12, army 10, commerce
6, law 5, stage 4, politics 3, journalism
and literature 3, private detectives 3,
architects 3, explorers 2, civil engi-
neers 2, painters 1, church 1, school-
masters 1.
Helping the Dream Along
Mrs. Binks—My dear, I want a hat
—a perfect dream of a hat. Will you
get it for me?
Binks—Sure. I'll make a Welsh
rarebit for you to eat just before you
£o to bed.
Shade Makes
Health Appeal
After Surprising Recovery from
Indigestion and AilmentsCaused
by Run-Down Condition and Ty-
phoid Fever, Father of 7 Children
Wants Everyoneto Know Tanlac.
Cassius W. Shade,
416 S. Duke Street,
Lancaster, Pa., an
Armstrong em-
ploye, says: “A few
simple preventive
measures will often
forestall pain. When
1 began taking Tan-
lac, I had almost
given up hope of re-
covering my lost
health, ravaged by
Typhoid Fever. For 18 years I was a
nervous wreck. From morning till
night I suffered tormenting pain. My
nerves were so worn that I couldn't
sleep. Indigestion almost made it im-
possible for me to eat.
“] want the world to know about
Tanlac, for it has returned to me my
lost health, banished all signs of stom-
ach troubles, built up my strength.”
Tanlac, Nature's remedy, made from
roots, barks and herbs according to the
famous Tanlac formula, relieves con-
stipation, tones up sluggish liver, puts
stomach in shape, vanquishes pain and
builds strength. Regain good health.
Take this wonder tonic and remedy.
#t your druggist’s.
saw it coming, and instinctively did
the only thing possible to save my-
gelf—raised my own ax to guard. Boll-
ipg’s hatchet struck mine and knocked
it from my hand, leaving my arm sore
and tingling.
“You wasn’t expectin’ that, was
he gibed. “Waall, young feller,
there’s a heap © other things you
ain't expectin’, but they're a-goin’ to
happen. Yes, right now. You watch.”
He poised himself on the balls of his
feet, and pranced around me, his big,
double-edged scalping knife held ready
in his right hand.
“I'm aimin’ to carve you, my lad,”
he warned me. “You ain't get the
chance a squirrel has ag'in an éagle.
There ain't a knife-fighter in these
parts can stand up to me. Boy, I'm
| ‘most ready to be sorry for ye. I feel
that bloody-minded I ain't got no
mercy left at all.”
He attacked me with a peculiar
sweeping blow that was aimed at my
shoulder, but fell at the level of the
waist. Had it passed my guard,
'twould have disemboweled me. I
parried his blade with mine, and
struck back for the first time with
such venom that he leaped away in
alarm.
The suspension in his attack gave
me opportunity to glance over my
shoulder toward the edge of the
swamp, where Peter and the negro
were circling each other warily, toma-
hawk poised for throwing.
The sight put an idea in my mind.
I remembered my duel with the Cahnu-
aga in the glade by the Great Trail
and the discovery that he was at a
disadvantage when 1 used the knife
as I had learned to use the sword. I
promptly shifted my grip on the knife-
hilt and held it straight before me as
if it were a rapier. At the same time
1 inclined my other arm behind me to
balance it Bolling viewed this
maneuver with derision,
“Ye pore baby,” he sneered. “Think
ye can meet a knife-fighter like me
with one arm? Or fight me off with
the point? I'll show ye.”
He charged upon me like a batter-
ing-ram, his knife a whirling point of
steel, its broad blade slashing in both
directions, I retired slowly, anxious
to increase his self-confidence.
“Stand up to me now!” he yelled
finally. “Be ye feared?”
I laughed at this, and it made him
furious. He stamped around me,
slashing and stabbing, and it was sev-
eral minutes before he discovered that
however viciously he struck 1 was al
ways able to parry him with an econ-
omy of effort.
He crept forward like a huge cat,
feet spread wide, shoulders crouched,
knife a menacing flame.
Somewhat to his surprise I did not
give ground to him this time, but met
him squarely as he advanced. My arm
was extended, full-length, tipped with
a good ten inches of steel. He struck,
and 1 parried the blow. He slashed,
and I put it aside. He struck again,
and I almost succeeded in twisting his
blade from his hand by an old trick of
the salle des armes. But my knife
was not long enough to get the neces-
gary purchase with it,
He charged with wonderful celerity,
dropped to his knee and slashed up-
ward so effectively that his point cut
the skirt of nv leather shirt,
“I'll got ye yet,” he howled with
thee.
COPYRIGHT BY BRENTANO'S
But I refused to be intimidated. In-
deed, I was no longer doubtful of the
issue. 1 knew that I could outfight
him or any fighter of his caliber by my
adaptation of sword-play ' to knife-
fighting.
I leaped upon him by way of answer,
and pressed the fighting. He yielded
ground to me, seeking to retreat into
the woods by the trail; but I rounded
him up and herded him steadily
toward the edge of the swamp.
I shortened our fighting-range, and
gave him the point, drawing blood oc-
casionally. He kept his head
and parried desperately, trying to
escape to one side, but I was on him
down, |
THE PATTON COURIER
Dazea and with a mouthful of shat
tered teeth, Tom struggled feebly, but |
Peter twisted him, bore |
without avail.
him to the ground, shifted grip rapidly,
drove his knee into the quivering belly
and throttled the life out of the black
throat.
“So I make an endt of him,” panted
the Dutchman as he staggered to hls
feet.
“Aye, we have made an end to Red |
Death and Black Death,” 1 answered.
“md 1 slew the two who
added Ta-wan-ne-ars, touching two
scalps whose clustered feathers pro-
truded from his belt.
“A clean sweep,” 1 said. “There will
be none to carry the tale to La Vierge
du Bois.”
CHAPTER XII
Governor Burnet Is Defied
"Twas early autumn when we re
turned to Albany.
battlements of Fort Orange stood out
straight from its staff. The citizens
who thronged the street leading up to
the fort gate must needs hold on to
their hat-brims.
“Are the streets
ed?" 1 asked Peter.
He shook his head, and
a tavern keeper who stood in his door«
way, regarding the passers-by with an
usually
1 accosted
The flag over the |
ran,” |
| Legion
|
|
so crowd- |
AMERICAN
LEGION
(Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
WANT UNIFORM LAWS
TO HELP CHILDREN
program of the national child
committee of the American
was announced recently with
the appointment of State Senator Sher-
man W. Child of Minneapolis, Minn.,
as vice chairman to be in charge of
The
welfare
| the legislative work of the committee,
The legislative phase of child wel-
fare will be the most important part
of the work this year, according to
Miss Emma C. Puschner, director of
the national child welfare division at
national headquarters in Indianapolis,
| Ind.
ticipation of the harvest he would reap |
later.
“Piz his excellency the governor”
he explained. “The governor and Mas-
ter Colden of his council have sum-
moned certain gentry and merchants
and the officers of the troops to meet
them in the great hall of tke fort this
| afternoon.”
se swiftly that he was afraid of a
blow from the rear, and must needs
stand to defend himself. At last he |
stood on the very brink of the morass,
with no avenue of escape open.
“How will you die, my friend?" I
asked. “You can smother to death if
you prefer it?”
His answer was a of
sate rage and his knife, thrown point-
first at my By luck 1
caught its point on my hilt,
aside and ganet rush. He wrapped
his arms around me, intent carry-
ing with him into the and
slime. But I stabbed him to the heart
before his bear's hug was completed,
and he fell away from mie, arms spread
wide, and lay in a heap by
the tussocks of marsh
bellow insen-
chest. sheer
his
on
me 007Ze
noisome
grass,
I stood over him, panting from my
exertions, when a shout from Ta-wan-
ne-ars attracted my attention. The
Seneca was returning from his pursuit
of the two Cahnuagas, He
again and pointed behind me.
to see Peter and the negro locked in
each other's arms, and as I looked,
Tom heaved Peter into the air and
tried to throw him. But Peter locked
his legs around the negro’s waist, and
they rolled over and over across the
ground.
I reached them just as they strug-
gled to their feet, grips unrelaxed. Pe-
ter warned me off.
“Standt clear,” he croaked. “I fin-
{sh this myself.”
Certes, nobody but Peter could have
finished it. The negro's strength was
colossal. He fought like a wildeat,
with teeth and nails and legs. But
Peter met him phlegmatically, refusing
to be angered by the vilest attempt.
They had torn the clothing from each
shoulders and flanks. They
Their skins shone with
other's
dripped blood.
sweat,
effort for breath.
Tom stooped and flung arms
around Peter's waist, driving his head
for the Dutchman's loins. Peter retal-
jated by bringing up his knee against
his
the negro’'s chin. Tom reeled back,
| and Peter swooped upon him. One
| arm hooked Tom's waist, the other
| caught him by the neck.
{ moned to attend upon him.
turned ft |
| I am deeply in your debt.
We came to the fort gate and gave
our names to the sentry who stopped
all save the few the governor had sum
A messen
ger he dispatched brought back wort
that and we were
escorted across and into
the of the
joining the great hall.
Master met
we were to enter,
the parade
quarters commandant ad-
(olden us in the door.
“Zooks, but 1 am right glad to see
vou,” he cried. “And his excellency ls
overjoyed.”
ush
He opened an inner door and
| islation
“The main objective will be uniform
legislation in nearly every state in the
Union.” Miss Puschner said. The leg-
will look to improve condi-
tions not only of children of World
war veterans, but children generally.
“The Legion will avoid any attitude
| of attampting to force legislation in
| any
| Legion officials of each
ered us into the presence of the gov- |
ernor. Master Burnet rose and came
forward with hand outstretched.
“Master Ormerod, this could not
have been better! 1 wished above all
things for speech with you. Corlaer.
Ta-wan-ne
ars, you have again incurred the grati-
tude of the province.”
“Did you receive my report from
» Oswego, sir?’ 1 asked.
“Certes, 'twas that—and this”"—he
tapped a document which lay before
him on the table—*“which brought me
here,”
He proffered it. "Twas a report from
a secret agent at Montreal, quoting the
decision of the French fur dealers,
acting in conjunction with their
gov-
| ernment, to raise the price of beaver
| thirty men awaited him.
shouted |
I turned |
from two livres, or one shilling six-
pence in English currency, the pound,
level of four three
the established price then
at the English trading-
to the livres, or
shillings
prevaili
posts.
“That, mind you,” continued the gov-
ernor as I returned the paper to him,
“was the first reaction in Canada to
the tidings that Murray had succeeded
in legitimatizing his trade over the
Doom Trail. But come with me, It
may be I shall appeal to you for first-
hand testimony.”
We deposited our muskets in a cor-
ner of the room, and filed into the
larger chamber adjoining, where some
Several were
gentry who were members of his coun-
¢il. Three were officers in command
of the frontier garrisons. The remain-
der were merchants, dealing to greater
or lesser extent in the fur-trade, the
great export staple of the province.
His excellency wasted no time in
preliminaries or generalities. He de-
posited several papers on the table in
front of him, and addressed
to his task.
“Gentlemen,” he began, “I have sum-
moned you to meet me here because
a situation has arisen which is of the
utmost gravity to the welfare of the
province and the larger interests of his
majesty’s realm. Recently I have been
in receipt of a communication in the
form of a petition sigred by many of
the chief merchants of the province,
beseeching me to abandon my oppo-
sition to the retention of the free trade
high A | with Canada which is now temporarily
I'heir chests heaved with the |
secured to them by the action of the
lords of trade in suspending decision
upon the law prohibiting the trade in
Indian goods which I secured to be
passed last year.”
“That petition represented the sober
thought of a majority of the mer-
chants and traders, your excellency,”
spoke up a prosperous-looking man.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
XXX
Device Called Upon to Detect Balance
Detecting the unbalanced portion of
any revolving mass, such as a flying
wheel of an engine or a dynamo ar-
mature, is declared a simple matter
by the inventor of a device that is
called a “balance detector.” The
theory of the instrument is based on
the principle that any reveiving body
or disk, perfectly balanced and loose-
ly supported on its axis, will, when re-
volving, seek its own course of revo-
lution and rotate steadily, irrespec-
tive of the course of its axis.
The device consists essentially of a
case or housing. Through this runs
an axle, universally supported, on
which is a rotating disk. The bearing
member protrudes from the casing,
and when testing, is placed against
the end of the shaft of the piece of
machinery in question. This is al
lowed to rotate until it has attained
the maximum spied of the shaft. Im
the casting is a pointer which shows
the irend of the motion, greatly exag-
gerated. The machine is then stopped,
with the device still connected, and
the pointer will then show the side
out of balance.
Southern Expression
Riddall's. “Facet, Faney and Fable”
says that the expression “Nigger in
the woodpile” originated in the South
and refers to the thieving propensity
of slaves.
We've Noticed It, Too
Often when you think you are losing
you are winning, and when you think
you are winning you are losing. Time
will tell the story, too.—Wateriown
Standard.
county
state, but Senator Child has
drawn up & mizimum legislative pro-
| gram that will be u®ed as a guide, and
state
will be
Emma Puschner.
requested to co-operate wholehearted-
ly with such state officials, legislators
and committees as possible to obtain
this minimum legislation.
“The
points as follows:
family desertion and
program has four distinct
“First, a good
non-support law.
“Sécond, a widowed mother's allow-
ance law which will allow help to keep
children in their own homes (in ac-
cordance with the financial ability of
There are 41 states
that have a mother's pension or a
mother’s allowance law, but the law
in each case has some serious defect.
Usually the husband must die before
aid is extended the family.
“Third, is a provision for the ap-
pointment of an unpaid county child
welfare board of three or more mem-
bers in each county to advise with the
probation officers,
ities on individ-
have un-
the community).
attorney,
judges or public ¢
Very few
cases. states
ual
| paid county boards.
bu-
have
“Fourth, is a state children’s
reau of one director who shall
the duty of appeinting and advising
the county child welfare boards and
supervising the general administration
| of the law with regard to dependent,
himself |
neglected and defective children.”
Only Chinese Member
of the Legion in U. S.
Jung Lim Tew, one of the owners
of the Jung Lee laundry in Rochester,
N. Y. is believed to be the only Chi-
nese member of the American Legion
in the United States.
“I am an American citizen, and be-
| cause I like this country I enlisted in
the army,” Tew explained recently.
His service in the army made him
eligible for the Legion.
Born in New York city, Tew was
taken to China by his parents when
a baby and he remained there until he
was eighteen years old, when he re-
turned to America. He prospered in
the laundry business and went back
to China where he was married. Dur-
ing the World war Tew was a mem-
her of the One Hundred and Twenty-
fifth infantry, serving at Camp Upton
almost a year.
No Legs, But He Will Go
Among the Legionnaires who will
shove off for France next September
will be Frank B. Roberts of Chase
City, Va., who lost both legs as the
result of war service. Roberts has ar-
ranged for an able bodied escort to
help him over the rough and
will sail on the I. M. M. liner “Penn-
Hampton Roads, Septem-
and return on the same ship
from Antwerp, Belgium, on Septem-
ber 24. Roberts was an ambulance
driver in the Twenty-ninth division
during the World war.
spots
land” from
ber 9,
Rescues Old Battlefield
Alamance battleground, where one
of the first battles of the Revolution-
ary war was fought, has been rescued
from weeds and underbrush by Walter
H. Ellis post No. 63 of the American
Legion of Burlington, N. OC, near
where the battleground is located.
The post cleared scrub growth from
around the monument commemorating
the battle.
Daniel Boone Fought
in Army of Braddock |
Daniel was one of the brav
est of those early settlers of the Brit
ish colonies in America who penetrat
ed vast wildernesses, fought with hos
Joone
tile Indians, and faced death daily.
He was brought up amid the hard
ships of the frontier, when boys had
to show a man's courage and do a
man's work,
The new country at this time was
full of trouble, There was bitter hos-
tility between the English and French,
the French being helped by the I
dians, Braddock was making his eani- |
paign against the French, and the
war seemed in the air everywhere,
Daniel Boone was a sturdy boy,
strong for his age, and fond of ad-
venture. He saw an opportunity to
satisfy this desire by joining the army
of Braddock, and he accordingly ol-
fered his services. These were ac-
cepted and he was made chief wagon-
er and blacksmith.
3raddock later
was ambushed by
|
|
|
|
|
|
hostile French and Indians, and in the |
general rout which followed a
number of British soldiers were killed.
Many of the drivers who were trapped
were slain.
Daniel finally managed to |
large |
cut the traces of his team, and es-
caped down a ravine followed by al
hail of shot and arrows.
When he was thirty-four, Boone, |
with five companions, set out on the |
exploration trip to Kentucky.
was taken prisoner by the savages
and they liked him so well that they
wouldn't let him go, but finally he got
away. If he had been unable to
es-
{ cape at the time Braddock’s army was
attacked, he. of would
have made the trip to Kentucky, and
the development of the pro-
ductive which he up
course, never
rich and
lands opened
Boone |
would have been delayed several years |
| battle of
i struggle for the posses
and the march of civilization hindered
Verdun Today
Eleven years ago began the first
phase of the greatest and bloodiest
world history—the titanic
ion of Verdun,
key to the conquest of F ce. Armies |
of millions crashed together in that |
Armageddon and France reeled under
the impact of the terrific blows of
Ludendorff. Little is left today of
that holocaust. We stood on Dead |
Man's hill the other day and around
could be seen a most rustic and peace-
ful landscape. An early spring sun,
mellow and beneficent, was turyving
the fields into a deeper hue of green,
peasants were busy here and there,
little children played games on the
roads. Near the remnants of Fort
Veaux, where the blood bath once!
reached such proportions that it stag-
gered humanity, a small herd of sheep
was nibbling at the short grass and |
the boy that watg¢hed the beasts was |
singing: “Aupres de Ma Blonde !"—
Pierre Van Paassen, in the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Gregarious Habit
Jeasts that prey upon other ani- |
mals do not live in herds. Predatory |
. ‘ . |
birds are not found in flocks. Graft- |
ers, thieves and criminals among men
| for, you young scamyj
instinetively avoid the society of oth- |
er people. Viewed from this
point,
ity seems to be developing the grega-
rious habit more widely. People are
crowding into cities. They are gath-
ering more often in conventions, con-
ferences and of all kinds,
ranging from a neighborhood birthday
party to a political
Jamestown Post.
meetings
convention.—
“Dead Man’ Wandering
A living “dead man” is wandering
somewhere about the streets of San
Francisco despite the well-meant ef-
forts of Coroner Leland to get him
into the morgue. Doctor Leland found
a man lying on the sidewalk. He made
a superficial examination and pro-
nounced him dead. He then called the
coroner's wagon and police detectives,
When he returned from the telephone
the “dead man” had walked away,
leaving Doctor Leland to explain as
best he could to the investigating de-
tectives.
Papers Delayed
The railway line was flooded after
heavy rainstorms, and the traveler
was obliged to break his journey at a
village. He made his way in the pour-
ing rain to a restaurant and said to
the waiter there: “It is like
Deluge!”
“The what?
“The Deluge. Haven't
about the Deluge—Noah and the ark?”
#No, sir; you because of the
flood we haven't had any newspapers
’
the
you read
see,
in three days.
Dog Keeps Appointment
Spot, a smooth-haired fox terrier
owned by a manufacturer of Birm-
ingham, England, is apparently not
only able to tell time, but utilizes
this ability to keep appointments
promptly. Once a k the deg's
week
owner goes to London, and Spot sees
him off in the morning. At night, just
15 minutes before train time Spot
leaves the house of his own accord,
slips past the ticket taker at the sta-
tion and goes through the train unti}
he finds his master.
Justice by Mail
Rather than make the arduous trip
of 74 miles over a mountain divide
where snow is 10 feet deep, V. Lee
McNew, a trapper from Sacramento,
Calif., called up the judge at Weaver-
ville, pleaded guilty of killing gray
squirrels and was fined $25. The
money was sent by mail and the ends
af fustice were satisfied.
it is a hopeful sign that human- |
stand- |
KEEP COUGHS OUT
OF “DANGER ZONE”
Coughing irritates your throat and
&
makes you cough more. The more
you cough the harder it is to stop.
And when vou feel the cough spread-
ing down into your hronchial tubes it
is nearing the “danger zone"—for
these tubes lead directly into your
lungs. : ,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops coughs
| quickly—almost instantly in spas-
modic attacks. With the very first
swallow vou feel its comforting
warmth. Real medicine, reaching
deep down with its soothing, healing
power. Absorbed through and through
the irritated throat, chest and bron-
chial membranes, it quickly stops the
cough, breaks up the cold and brings
prompt, lasting relief,
Aver’s Cherry Pectoral is hospital-
proved. Prescribed by physicians.
Pleasant to taste. All druggists—60c
and, twice the quantity, $1.00,
DEMAND GENUINE ry
&>HYPO COD
COD LIVER OIL“ HYPO PHOSPHITES
A guaranteed remedy to prevent and
overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and
Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dys-
pepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion,
Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complex-
jon, Lost Weight, “rength and similar
run-down conditions requiring a recon-
structive tonic.
TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE
SAMPLE At your druggists
FREE or by mail.
NOTE: Large size HYPO-COD sells
for $1.00 at drug stores or by mail
The Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W.Va.
Your Druggist Will Guarantee HYPO-COD
to Help the Sick and Weak
ANAKESIS ||
REMORRHOIDAL SUPPOSITORIES f
c ]
wemors (fH
60 soue
FOR PILES
PRICE $1.00
Write for FREE BOOKLET
If your druggist cannet supply you, order
forwarding charges prepaid, from
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.
1045 N. WELLS ST.. CHICAGO, ILL.
“IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Many children are com-
plaining of Headache,
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Irregular
§ Bowels and take cold
easily. If mothers only
knew what MOTHER
GRAY’S SWEET POW-
DERS would do for
their children no family
would ever be without
them for use when need-
ed. So pleasant to take
DON'T ACCEPT and so effective that
ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use
them always tell others about them.
At all Druggists. Trial Package FRE
Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
TRADE MARE
Seemed Suspicious
A butcher, hearing a boy whistling
outside his shop, said:
“What are you mak
g all that noise
“I've lost my dog,” answered the
boy.
“Well,” the butcher asked, “do you
think I've got your dog?”
“lI don’t know, guv'nor,” replied the
boy, “but every time 1 whistle those
| sausages move.”
Special Offer
to Victims of
| Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take.
Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed
Stomachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.
You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
| that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief—what’s to be done.
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have them at all?
Especially when any druggist any-
where guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pep-
sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or
monev hack,
Not Necessary
‘Mummy, may I go to the circus
this afternoon?”
“Why, Betty, fancy going to the
circus when your Aunt Sarah is
here!”
Every man should keep a fair-sized
cemetery in which to bury the faults
of his friends.
No one can be happy and not be
useful.
Colds
Will stop tomorrow
Colds break in 24 hours for the millions
who use Hill's, Fever and headaches go.
La Grippe yieldsin 3 days. This is the quick,
scientific way to end these dangers and
discomforts. Don't trust lesser helps, don't
wait. Get back to normal at once.
Be Sure Its qn wo Price 30¢
CASCARA & QUININE
Sroms*
Get Red Box with portrait
OVE BEE
PLASED TX
FELIX- Yo
OVERBID Y(
ONEARTU D
3 NOR