THE OMAHA 1!KK: .MONDAV. M1'TKM1JE! U. Q2'm
After .19 Years,
Vcrmo'it Farmer
Will Walk Again
Triutiiih of Surgery EiuMei
Infantile1 Faralyftit Victim
tu Krrovrr l'e of
Lower I.intL.
Home Saved When River Current Shifts
New Yolk, Sept. 17. Through
t triumph of urj;ery.I-'rederi k W,
Viigf, i.y farmer ol Middlrhurtf, Vt.,
i expelled by phvuiun of thr Jloa-
pit.il ir Kupturc'l anil I rippled to
v.lk K-iii tot lite iirit tune in JV
) rr.
Tie date will be the anniversary
t i lit ni of lli? use of both Iryi
through infantile parulyi.
1 lti ii (lie eaVlieat ease of infan
tilt psulysi ti leeord in Vermont
nuil it nu to be the loiivrtt peuud
ol parlyi, lertniiiatinif in recovery,
in t lie unU of iur,rry.
Dirge M whm be utricle
en. lit l''K contracted into the po
ut on of our titling, fcffurt to cure
Imii Mtre without remit, ami the
given up at liitprlei. Hi
me Ktfii limited to the range
ft a wlieehhair.
Powerful Arma.
Il did not cl!.i;ie into lirlplru
, however. 1 IioiikIi hit lower
Juiib were Usele, hi ariim, by
t mutant proprllintf of lii chair ami
piilim hiuntlf up by anything he
i'iiiIi; rraip, ilevt-l'ipetl almost the
tlr. nih of a gorilla.
With Inn m-t.r, be own a 60
'tf f.irni in Vermont, producing
'i'i!lry, d.ury product, fruit anil
men. liirxe Iranicd to pull him
n il up, luiid over hand, into th
tut of a vmnoit ami thu managed
1 1 farm and sold In produce. It
kiipport thrm both.
K'lthl yrar ug.i there wa an in
f i.ilile parulyii epidemic in Ver
iiiont, and when it aulmided the tate
If.iii! of health established an after
t ire department, ju charge of Mis
Jlrrrha K. Weisbrod of Huston. One
of the nurse visiting a boy who
lived near the liirge, heard of t he
t i ighboring fanner. Mie went to ce
Mm.
Sure to Walk.
A year oko he wa exaininrd ly
l)f Kobrrt Lovett of Jloston. It wai
decided there wa a possibility of hi
Iviiig cured if he could have the
ecrvite of pecialist.
On December 19 last, Birge wa
removed to the Hospital for Rup
tured and Crippled. l) Armitage
Whitman, visiting surgeon, operated
on l oth ankle and hip, itraighten
ing and stretching the rg. August
15 the pla.-tcr east which extend
ffom hi feet to hi thoulder blades,
it to be removed and temporary
brnce adjusted, and he will walk,
the ('octort say.
' Today he grasped the metal frame
vork above hi bed like a monkey
mid swung his body in its stiff mummy-like
cast cut and stood on his
feet, leaning against the bed for sup
fnit and .smiling.
it the first tune in 39 year, he
aid. I
Cotton Fxcliuuge to CIoe. ...
New York. Sept. 17. The Amer
ican Cotton Kxrhauge, convicted last
June of bucketing orders, will sus
pend trading on the floor until after
iiti appeal from the conviction has
been argued next month, it was an
nounced after the close of business
today.
r
i
i
-1 n r U j" """ ' ' i1 f tf1.! I - n win 1 1 iii i n m '
1 0rVr.-.;?t'it'
t '
Paris (Vii(lanues
OpVii Itittrr War
on imi" inline
t'niiiir MciIkmU Arc Adoptnl
liy SmuBglrra to Take
(ilHililll Out 'f
(rriiiiiiiv.
fSLrt"XPr-TIMC TALES
FURTHER TALES
Lfl I AA AAV
ru I v v t
m
I i ii
: ft IKW
SOULS for SALE
By RUPERT HUGHES.
Jean Fonteiitlle, oldest member of
the l-ontenelle lainily, and house in
which he lives with his two sons near
Decatur, Neb, The Missouri river
long ha hvfn cutting away hi land
and recently cut away a fence stand
ing near the hotixe. Now it lias
shifted its current and the house is
safe.
Casino Victims
Return From Spin
Shy Pockethooks
Riviera Thief and Beautiful
Accomplice Use Clever
Ruse to Rob Pleasure-Seekers.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham-
Washington Hocus says the most
upright looking person he knows of
! one with
a noil on lus liecK,
Atlas l'eck says that after all, there
seem to be a ue for everything,
even headache, as he finds they are
the bet exi'tioes in the world when
ou don't want to go anywhere or
do toinethiug that somebody else
it wanting )ou to.
t.tike Mathewl4 says if a ptron
beard all the thing that were taid
a'jiiut l int to hi back he would b!
a whole lot better acquainted with
li.nurh.
Paris, Sept. 17. If champagne had
been flowing freely all evening
If the "soft night air of the Riviera
soothed to sleep any feeling of suspi
cion If the moon were shining over the
Mediterranean, inviting you to spin
along the famous drive that skirts
the seashore
And if a well-dress.;d young man
and a young woman to whom some
one had introduced you, you were
sure, at the Monte Carlo Casino, or
Giro's, or the Cannes golf dub
offered you a lift home in their big,
noiseless motor car
Would you refuse?
Few refused, police say, the invi
tations of Jean Castelli, known as
"Monsieur Jean." There was a way
about him that inspired "confidence.
But especially attractive was the ap
pealing beauty of his companion, her
fur coat drawn protectingly about her
undraped shoulders, her big, innocent
eyes
Those who rode with "Monsieur
Jean," according to the police, never
spent the money 'left over after the
Kivicra s night restaurants nau taKcn
their share. Neither did thev ever
tell of that niRht's spin on the Cor
niche road. The Mediterranean, like
all other seas, tells no tales.
Now Castelli. together with his
'pal, Danita Mosca, awaits trial in a
j I'aris jail. The two young men are
I believed by police to be part of an in
ternational band of crook and high
j waymeu working in I'aris, on the
Iviviera aim m inner icmcts ui vn..,
especially those frequented by tour
ists, (.'aitelli, according to the police,
it wanted for murder in Tuni and for
burglary in the south of France. Hoth
tastclli and Mosca had on them,
when arrested, large sums of money.
They are expensively dressed and
have appealing personalities.
Search is being made for the my
leriout girl crook who worked with
Citel!i, police say, on the Riviera,
fctNOrftlrt.
Mmnnbrr HtuHom, dauahfrr of lh
Mot. Dr. nidrtn of 111. Illll Iowa of
I altrrlr, h4 rllra la ! alth r.lood
rmrnmor, an npngni, arir-man ount
man. Mia af Ilia Inna'a moat fmliml
drunkard. Thr bad bra mHln a.
rrrilr, again tha alahea ot Kraiouibar's
lalh.r.
Toalsht tbrf aat nlir la lh
rtuilr tMimbf dfjrtdlr lilirrr4 ta bir
I tin ra4'liry wbrra urn mm amiilnrMl
forniaa wauld abut down tha nril srarb
and thrlr marnaaa would bat a lo ha da.
tarred, Tba raaaoa fnr Harnambar'a al.
tat Ion at thla alatamant waa dlarloaad tha
followlna 4nr rhra alia flatted lha famllr
I'hrilalaa, Dr. Hrrtharlrk. for Irralnw-nt
for a aafara rxiuah. Ilia iUatUniri(
hmnsht a runtrmittna thara aa to b a
Bahr and Ibat rarnabr was tba fathrr.
Dr. Ilrrlhrrlrb advlard an Immnllala
niarrlaaa and phunad lo arraaca for Far.
nnlir to torn la hla off Ira. AMr
fa mlnutea ot waltlna thara nana tha
aianiin announramrnt that raraabr bad
imt baaa raa duwa ! aa aulormihlla and
Iliad.
Hamambar waa braambrd llb bar ar
row. Hhm tlnrrtrtr hotrd bar eouf h would
brine a a faul lllnaaa.
Common Sense
A Talk To Mothr..
Not Frivolou.
But Thoughtful Mother.
K. h winur bring eougha.
.bi, eatarrh, iMwuimania. ' fla
tutwreukiai. vui BMlhr dr4
lha atMiaught M
ri'P, tta 4ia.
JV?i.'A1 S TWd.U- .aaa.
S r UI i alia H
S . ' 1 .Wv.' tr-aa- aid
r't(n A aaa-aa
'WW rair-ir.
4 i.ki
aa.lM.la a -4 aa
ktaaa at all taawaaaxxj - aawd)
la aa aa. '"' a saa aaa l-a
Ca" aa aa "niia aa anraa
4 aM ataj a-a4 aaaaa M aVaf
i a a I. a t aa mm
i .in, i. a - aa aa wa .
i Maaiat t a ax- ' m a a-a-x
Itaala I mmwmm
inu atMitaaW a baaaa, aJ
kH . .mn -
k.aWM kit I
taa-M a) wU a b-ter "
a-4 aa. tb-- "
j Art ow Trkky In Buinei Dlingf
I YtMi a tijing ta create lotiiidtntt
m vonurlf and your prodm!.
! Then do iM lesoit lo truky little
lr u tn blur your inttoiitrr uii
I'eiaunding and treat i uiipre-
, tiou l"f vil piolu l whuh u Uli
Iimo evil tKnunH it my 'iil
I eii:u mUhihii i'miA it i a gvl
!nkf t.J !uW t)tflM llfl !(
M4iurt. vt ui ol fiv4e ni
.Midtim wh iH t!' ll.xilwh bi-fiM
uf ). tut h'ih ninr
,i,i,J,uiial imtMit tiff camn't !
!o l) 111 lead. t
Ii tun itiJ tf., j"H iiiiht I't ''
li ll iitil and ' 'V ' 'h
tilKai, wliihf the Uh' bd
in! h 4ff t'4h4 u aj't
imi at i'titbt4
i iu4 N ! in iitm
n, bul H V hn
ttl hd l )l t l-ti' tt I'
4 U.mt Ul Wiii '.
Ati.ec- ai it"if ! 4
I 4 t.Ht 'l".kJ IS
Ut I. I, tt4tH4in th rHiir(,
I a k t a, libit 4ll'SI 4
I i.t . iri auai ' l i I kt
a1 a t M K4 i
it lu'i m-', i-t i '''
1 l lt.( I.J lln t lh
'nut ti. .'. -I it ji i a i IK. i 1(4
' 4' t iita
' a t
Next morning her father and her
mother besought the doctor to come
to ee her. IJut he answered:
"Send her to me."
When they told her she realized
that he was afraid to talk to her In
her own home, and she found
strength enough to rise from her bed
and go to him.
When Mem paused in his door until
an onset of cryng had passed, he al
most smiled. She looked at him like
a doomed animal and murmured as
she dropped into a chair:
' Don't you suppose this cough will
solve my problem and put an end
to me before "
He shook his head as he closed the
door and went to his desk chair:
"Your cough will take a long time
to cure or kill. But it may come In
very handy, I've got it all thought
out. You can't stay in this town
now, I suppose. Most of the ant
mals crawl away and hide at such
a time; so suppose you just vanish.
Let your cough carry you off to
sav, Arizona or California.
She was startled at this undreamed
of escape. He went on:
1 11 tell the necessary lies, 1 hat
a large part of my practice. And
practice makes perfect. You will go
to some strange town and pose as
a widow.
You will marry an imaginary man
out there and let him die quietly.
Then, if you ever want to come home
here, you can come back as Airs.
Somebody-or-other."
This reminded her again that she
had others to think of besides her
self. Her dazed soul, still trying to
creep round the deep well of death,
busied itself with the fantastic make
believe of the doctor. But she pro
tcstd: '
"How could I go any place and
pretend to be a widow when papa
and mamma would send all their let
ters to me as Miss Steddon?"
The doctor was ready for her. He
would order Mem to be sent to the
far west immediately and to live
meagerly in the desert somewhere,
because her father was poor, being a
parson, and had loved her too un
wisely well to teach her a trade.
Once she was safely started, Mem
was to write home that she had met
on the train some old flame of earlier
year and
Here his hostile audience inter
rupted him. Life was slow in Cal
verly, and Mem could hardly imagine
such a swift succession of events as
Doctor Jirethrrick was glibly plan
ning for her. At any other time, to
hear of going lo California, or any
where, would have been an epochal
adventure. But l'aradise wa no
i longer within her rinhtt. She had
earned Sheol or some dire penance .
tt welt tint it wa ridiculous to nm-
pose romance, and romance in the !
(Coarlnurd front balurda.)
your book and walked home with vou
and er urn you had forgotten all
about him until he recalled himself to
you on the train, and he wa so re
spectful that you couldn't snuh him,
And by a strange coincidence he was
getting off at wherever you're going
to get on at."
Mem wa at her apnlr-lilo.isom
time. She was frosted a little wltfi
grief, but still white and fragrant,
frail and lovable, difficult to leave
upon the hough. He say the tremor
on her lips, the little zephyr of
hopeless -amorous yearning that
lifted her bosom, the soft, lithe fin
gers that intertwined with one an
other for lack of stronger hands to
clasp: He said:
"You've got to forget yourself and
your sorrow jhk your truthfulness
for the sake of your mother and
father, because "
"Just tell me what to do not why
but what. You must save me and
them, I want to die, but it would
be too easy, too selfish, too coward
ly. Give me something to live for
and I'll do my best. Only don't
argue, don't argue!"
"That' the way to talk." he said.
"Take my prescriptions as I give
them to you, and we'll save every
body from destruction, liut if yon
won't let me tell you why, you must
ask no questions. I order you to go
west and to ftntl an imaginary Hus
band there. His name shall be let
me see, what shall we call him? Walt
a minute.
He reached back to an over
crowded revolving bookcase and took
out the first volume his hands en
countered. It was a history of medi
linc, and he was fond of it because
it was also a history of the vanity
of human science in its eternal war
with death and of the bitter hostility
that greeted every benefactor.
He rejected Galen, Harvey, Jen
ner. and came finally upon the name
of Doctor Woodville, who went to
the defense of Jenncr in the great
war for vaccination and helped to
make the hideous ravages of small
pox as rare now as thev were com
mon in his time. Rrethcrick liked
this name of Woodville.
He had sent patients, to Tucson
which he pronounced "Tuckson"
and also to i uma, wnicn nau a whu
and romantic sound. At each of
these towns he planned that Mem
should remain a week or two in her
own name. In her letters home she
was' to say much of this Mr. Wood
ville and his devotion.
Then, as Dr. brctiicrick's excited
mental spinnerets poured out the
web, she was to write that Mr.
Woodville was called farther west
and could not bear to leave her,
pleaded with her so earnestly to be
come his wife and go with him. that
he,r heart had told her to accept him.
She was to describe a hastv mar
riage and request that her letters
thereafter be addressed to her as
"Mrs. Woodville."
After a brief honeymoon she could
eliminate Doctor Woodville in some
way to be decided at leisure. It
would be risky, he said, to let Mr.
Woodville live too long.
Mem had no experience of the dra
matic limbo; hut she began to play
the critic and point out the diffi
culties ami the spots wjicre the ac
tion would brrak down.
'Sunnose I met somebody at
Yuma or Tucson who knew me ami
wrote home. Suppose some accident
kei.t me there. What if I lr!l ill
ami couldn't get awav? And money
if I married Mr. Woodville, my .
father would ton tentlitii me any. ,
and then I'd starve to death
lite doctor frowned. Hi fancy
Tan., N-pl, 17.-1 I'a'i. the c
tattle "juhhnijf criitri'' for (lie world?
i 1'ari puliie, ipirathng a net lo
lap dope prddliM, believe it ia. Wi'h 1
liiiropran ihoroughurti and Fr,-nch
polite method fatuous for tltrir in
genuity, ttey wait ami wattli ami
peer ami pry. t arty frw da) ihey
make an airrtt. Hut hy their own
ailiiiisnon, ihey are pearly tH,wrr
le. The Halite goe on puititally
unaltated.
Firry ft w nights attisl or other
Montuiartrr apailiiirnt drllti are
awakened litim sleep by scieanis mid
confiisit mi.
Kids Art Frequent,
"Only roke raid," someone say,
and blinds are withdrawn. It i too
Usual to be disturbing.
The story is that cocaine jobbeM
jret the dupe from Germany for ihe
equivalent of $1in, a pound and re
tail it for a much a $t.SK.
A regular vtem for mug.i'ing
cocaine inio France ha been estab
lished, according to the police. Mak
ing little hose of cocaine into loavet
of bread or apple cake is a common
method for transportation. Bringing
doe acrost the border in faf.e bot
tomed powder boxe is another.
Wrist-wafrht with no workt i an
other popular mean of evading t t
la if.
Jack' Bar Invaded.
Jack If. Saunders, proprietor of
"Jack' liar." near the Opera, well
known to many Americans, has been
arrested on a charge of peddling eo
caine, J'olite allege that a Mont
niarlre retail dope peddler who fre
quciit a popular all-night resort
bought Ins "coke" from Saunders
ami that two pound of the tnff
were found in the barroom when de
tective raided the place.
jauntier, however, claims that be
did not know the white powder
found in hi place was dope and that
it had been left there by a customer
as security for an unpaid ".bock."
So strict is police surveillance that
it is said to be almost impossible for
a person legitimately entitled to buy
cocaine for medicinal purposes to get
the narcotic without being dragged
into police court and compelled to
prove his authority.
By AKTIIUK SCOTT BAILEY,
t II U'lTR 17.
Magic Trick.
Jimmy NaMtil wa giving aliight
tl hand alio s' tin evening All the
l.rik'hhora that bird in lite ftrld and
mar (tie rdfr ol the woods had gath
trrd tni alopiug bank ul Ihe pi
lute, ,l lite loot ol Ihe bank ttixxl
jjiluiliy KaM.it. Mnl nrar linn stood
Hilly tMnli liut k; lor rverytiotly
tint give 4 alriKht.nl hand hw
ha to have it hi Iprr.
"I, ailict anil ft nllrint n!" s.iid
Jimmy li'atibti with a low bow. Ami
everybody knew at once liut the
how had begun. "1 am going to
lerfntm a magic Iritk for jou. Here
are two hat. 1 wilt take one and
my helper will lake the other. Here
this iritk," the old fellow piped. "I loudly that he couldn't nuke huns-.f
Iheheve that Jimmy Kabbn utej li I beard And he waddled away,
j luiiilkriihii ia," . mumbling to himself,
I "Did you set litem?" Jimmy aikfj I "" '
j liim Midi a tinilr. j , , a i
NoP aid I'mle Jmy. Xot iruow i rtrr r-Mucnuc
Hrek t iit in Mexieo l it)'
"Menuo City, Sept. 17. A eriou
epidemic ftf yellow fever known at
bl.uk vomit ha broken out in the
T.mpico and ubiiihan town. Four
new vase wert reported in the last
24 horn.
M.
triad
Shout. FruaJ"aJi4
tures. the possibility of meeting
real Mr. Woodville who would re
place the homemade product.
While he tried to sen the mer
chandise of his fancy. Mem's own
imagination was riotous. She was
young, starved for life, for other
horozins. Death and disgrace were
more untimely than her heart real
ized in its grief. The very perils of
the enterprise made it a little in
teresting. Hut chiefly she found It
acceptable because it was odious and
difficult and a sacrifice for others'
sake. And so at last she consented
to play the part as best she could.
Mem rose to go. She was in haste
to begin her career. Bui she gasped
and sank into her chair with a deathly
dread. Her first audience mus;t be
her father and mother, and she was
paralyzed with stage fright, sick,
dizzy with confusion and the abrupt
collapse of memory.
Doctor Rretherick put his arm
about her, lifted her to his breast and
upheld her like a tower of strength
quoting the words Walt Whitman
used to the wounded soldier: "Lean
on me I By God, I will not let you
die."
(To lie rontliiliad Tomorrow.) 1
is a handkerchief beneath my hat,
upon the ground. My helper will
plate his hat on the ground, too.
Then, with a few magic motion and
words, I will make the handkerchief
pass from my hat to Hilly Wood-chuck's-
but ou won't be able lo
see it go."
"It can't be done!" bawled Uncle
Jerry t hink, who always tried to
spoil every thing.
ait a moment anil you II see,
said Jimmy Kabbit with a smile.
And sure enough! He dropped the
handkerchief on the ground, set hi
hat over it, waived his paws about
in the air, and mumbled something
that nohrulv could hear.
"I object I" cried Uncle Jerry
Chutk. "You must speak up, so we
c;.n hear what you re saying.
Hut all the rest of the audience
told Uncle Jerry to hush and not to
interrupt again.
Uncle Jerry grumbled to himself.
But he let jimmy go on with his
magic trick.
"There!" linimy exclaimed. "The
handkerchief ha now passed through
the air and is now beneath Hilly
Woodchuck' bai . . Hilly, show
the audience the i-. No I Wait a
moment!" Jimmy cried quickly. "Stop
Hilly 1 I'll do a much harder trick. I II
make the handkerchief pass back
again to my hat."
Again he made his magic motions,
mumbled his magic words.-: Then
with a grand flourish Jimmy Rabbit
lifted his hat off rhe ground. And
behold! There was the handkerchief
beneath it!
Shouts of wonder greeted this feat,
l'addy Muskrat said he had never
seen anything like it. Old Mr. Crow
looked very wise and remarked- that
he thought he knew how it Was done.
Aunt Polly Woodchuck declared that
if she hadn't seen it herself she
wouldn't have- believed it.
And then all at once came a cry of
"Fraud! Fraud!" It came from Uncle
Jerry Chuck. In a jiffy everybody
else- stopped talking and craned his
neck to look at Uncle Jerry and hear
what he had to say.
"There's cheating somewhere in
(wo 11 ihe same lime, I saw a hand
; krrt-lutf p through ihe air troul
tour h in Hilly ooili Inn k'. Hut
1 didn't see it pa batk again. And
lhat uhy I think you used two
haiikrnliicft."
"You're wrong," he loM Unite.
Jerry t hmk And then lie aid, "1 he
show' over,"
I in Ir Jetty wa tcty angry. He
rned out that the sleight of luml
how all a humbug. "Hesulca." i
he clamored, "we've aeen only one
trick, Jimmv Kablut ought to tlo
at Uaat one more "
Now, Jimmy Kabbit wanted to,
plrae everybody. So he said sotne-i
what anxiously to I'ucle Jerry,
"What ileight-oflund trick would!
you like lo see?"
"I've always heard" Uncle Jer.
ry replied --"I've alway beard that
a firtt-clas l. ight-ol (under ran
take a rabbit out of a hat. . . I'd
be pleased to see you tU that." Ami
he looked around at the company
a if to say, " I here I I reckon he'
slumped."
Hut Jimmy Kabbit didn't look the
least bit auxioiu now. On the con
trary, he smiled broadly.
"This i easy," he said. "Now,
watch!" And taking hi hat' off hi
head, he bowed low to Uncle Jer
ry Chin k. "There you are I" he
cried. "How', that I"
"I low' what?" Miapped Uncle
Jerry.
Ihe tri,k!" said Jimmy. "Didn t
I just take a rabbit out of a hat?"
Well, everybody roared with
laughtrr except l-'nele Jerry Chuck.
He tried to shout, "Fraud!" again.
But the whole company roared to
Prayer Eich Day
l-at u lorrupl roitimunl' atton tf f a.
ttilt ot. ) "tir tootitlt, t. tit ibat wlitib la
tf'i'il iii tha uaa of adiriing, thai ii may
MilHIlr lllll UHllI Ilia Itatrta Att'l
atl-ia l.iil Ilia h"lr Hl'.til of nod. ahatatiy
a ala aeald uo'o tha tlr 't fail-ttttaion,
l.ai all litnrnia. atnl atath. and aur,
and t Umour, and avll su'aUllia, la put
ar Itotn )uu, lth all it!alti.a.int-a.
t i JI.
Almighty God, our Father and I't fa
sri vrr, ho, having refreshed us w itli
night's slumber, hast awakened u to
the duties of a new day, grant in,
we humbly beseech line, Thy
hianiily presence, that we may lie
able lo do our wnik as in the great
I'akiiiaster' eye,
O 'J boil Who lid l li tlet met! us
through llty inert y, be pleased It) de
lend u by Thy giace liom the evil
without lis, and within. Save ti
from the power of our own lusts; the
subtle suggestion of our own
thoughts; the treachery of our own
hearts; and cause Thv face to hine
upon us, O Thou in Whose presence
there is no night, that tin day and
all our day may be pure anil holy,
and that we may walk in the light as.
children of the light. We beseech
Thee to hear us, through Jesus '
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Hav. T. It SWnrlilndala. M. A.,
ittiiatarvllla, t'anada.
Tfu Standard Spark Tlug --T-b
oftuJVorl
If
aataiaaaattaaliaaaatajlti
antra w ta imummttt aWanW
a raaalaf araniaauaaja-
t ajar Mas aad aaii, ria
nait arlaat
m
mm 4
Why Ford Owners Should
a .al af-J AT-
unange aparic nugs now
ffo& t4ayaaV atadra
arawa aararaa'raaa
mthatmticmMm
aa atari (
Paarrra- lit. iatatatf
aad ai raatn asart.
afoa!aaiaW
aardaaraaa)
Virata CAMBUm
tllOOt tmUtm.
Stmtiln4inmnim
MVtal aaar la Sara
aaSaia-Maaiajar-
raWM
ta cartas
If your car starts hard,
misses, sputters, balks
on hills look to your spark plugs
first. Old plugs cause hard starting
at all times. Incorrectly designedS.
plugs also cause hard starting and
poor performance.
Look the 1075 AC Plug over. It is
the best design ever developed for
Fords.
Put in a complete set and see what
an improvement in performance
you have gained.
If your Ford dealer will not supply '
you with AC 1075's any other good
dealer will gladly meet your needs.
No matter what car you drive there
is a specially designed AC for it
AC Spark Plug Company, FLINT, JlCih!gaa
O.a. raa. Ma, UH.WJ. April 11. till. V 9 Pat. M
tJLli, lilt. Ociiar fauna raaou
Ktlrn of palm Meet ami ounti flow
ei. Mit revolted, Km, from the pre.
Iritif of having hail another lotf be
br l.lni ml:
' Mitt I never hd any 'I'UmeV "
I lie author wt iiniaiicttt !
finding IV gnu i he'd itottn to tins
tattir liilvhoig hiI ui a hie He .4'it,
"Voti'tt ht jy toiittvthric,
has rut Jim.-"
"Vl ittttih nr far," h thtd
"I t hi l anhag trn at Aunt i
Mabels I
'Well. Vu ! It II M vif tro t
Im tar att Ihri "
S1' !vr4 ,tiil t t' hi let
luad h w t'l!y a'td l cut.
(I liut i bt.'attt l,lH 11
mailed br tl H ;
-Aunt Ma'ul l V an t I t
In itut Hr thai h I l ll
li I Yi fii'n runt I mtt kii.t.h ia
lha trtsi!i 4 lH mt t
"b it ot'v g.'l has an. lhtl
ttH'ait, iM tVat t!i
iv.w NI )vtt af M'al .! tf
. I atlr., I t tuts e up
vPt Hft asit Anal Mtel 4
i it its llU't tr ia
W.'l I. -t If aUr-g !
ol that mt t . st il l
l -li ll. ' , J . M " '
't'S .."
WI I'hh, aii't slat i., .i.t
I' V i ai kit
bd carried ttitu skippinuly ever the
high spott of the landscape, and
now ht had tripped. Inni ami ct
him headloi.g (ul he vmild imt
(guf her up. II pointed mil ihe at
:tritive frilurr t-f In aihrnie, the
I. ll.a i,. I ,ti.l...li.r K.. li.'ia
I.l, V'; I ,
Mi i tin I totiN, the gliiiiitttt I'lvtn-
I
I
n rr
I
I
rns Go
hi My
Blue-jay
to ypur druj glit
The t mpl'tl r t n
lara iHw-Uir A l-mi)
tp h m iittwtxlt, h(
Ihe t V-vtM h4 !'
It I ft tl '
thit I I' t J'.'H !-
I l t ! ' I I'Uf
Mt. i tit ttln It H lll
Shake Off That
Backache!
WHY let that dull, nagging backache
make you old and miserable? Get
rid of it! It's time you stopped worry
ing and complaining and gave some at
tention to your kidneys. Present day
life, with its hurry and worry, is mighty
hard on the kidneys. And weak kidneys
cause many .queer aches, pains and bladder irregularities. Your back aches; you are
lame and stiff, nervous and unstrung. Your head aches, you are dizzy, suffer sharp,
rheumatic pains and feel weak, tired, nervous and depressed. Don't wait! Neglect
may mean some serious kidney sickness. Hegin today with Doan'a Kidney Pills. Doan't
have brought new health to thousands of weak, tired, ailing people. They should help
you. Ask your neighbor!
Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief:
.ftK2SKS Mi". - WJU m
T:sim urn'?
I . It LUCK, taliraJ k.atakr, 1209
.Saw Ik Ilal Si, tatti "I ftat alme
ImtUr fur )ti and ihe rittiit til
(ilia t'MUtvtl tnf hat t (ii b. ifltta it Uitte
I liiuld Ktafilly aUa lihtrll tli-r riflHllIt'
over, lha iitinii vta H v h ! jr r !
t ti I ki'. ( ..tiUiitrt to U .liii bit
si uianl. I h t tit ( t up ofun d tr
1 1 aT th rt' M t't i tl' t . ttU.oia. A
fni'iid ii.! he lt tt- Hin'( kit
I ff 1'itla, I l...ul thtia hi. st tilinr (
I h ,u I'H.fl bethtrttl I a(H
t ine,'
mrs. ro mtvrs, 4411 n. ii.i jt,
1 "I had fitnalan ,h In n j
balk J tt ovr my kidntyt and eMuldn'l
rtrat kl Itlht, I but d ity tpal'. and
hmU. hit, , frirttil iKil m a
U' lwn' Kidney Till f..r th tfuuhltt.
A tuui'U uf koi eurJ Hi ki.J I fctvt
11.it bi'tn tmikir. I itn. My kidnav
hltliy tn t I knw It it tU slit tti
tv.ai,'"
WILL M NAMARA, ataarialar at War.
War tkaa, 1214 Narlk Toaaly lasttla
altaal, ti ''I affrd fr-ni tl.i..ir.
tiered ai.llir), whiih I think et'isi j
from kn'tr n iny fir! at muih. My
Uk Urn t I paii.f .tt iii lrt
vi riaiy ai'iwaian. b fja mv ).
My l.ltit ita I Itttt frvaly, ,ni t
abuul tVian' Kidney IMla n l,..ufM
tni tl lha Adam IU kt Vrt t .
Ihuuart lha u t( I 'an all lha trutt
! wa dtu.a aaay at4 I ! nV((
Vitlvr4 ,iie."
aaaaaTaaaaaTaaaaBN
Doain9s Kidney Pills
Pain Stops Initantly l J u$vt fU DWi, Hk a i. F.htsMhut IV, Mnukum tkmut IU,itu, X,
a. ibnaavai