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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1924)
BEE New Star Shines Among Nebraska’s List of Authors Bess Streeter Aldrich’s “Moth er Mason" Fine Picture of Home Life in West. "^HKR MASON," by Streeter Aldrich: D. Appleton & Co, New York publishers. Nebraska ndds a new star to Its firmament of novelists In the pub lication by Appleton of Hess Streeter Aldrich's "Mother Mason,” Mrs. Aldrich resides at Elmwood where her husband and the father of their four children, is a banker. Her book is of just such a family in simi lar circumstances, and in a small midwestern town. Mrs. Aldrich has long been a writer of short stories for magazines of note, but she has not before brought out a book. Mother, as we find her, had been promoted to mahogany staircase clr stances, hut still loved her own breed. She was fagged with the de mands of a loving family and friends and didn’t know It. Spurred on by the Byron quotation on her motto calendar; "-Know ye not Who wotjid he free themselves must strike the blow” her initial move is a dash for liberty meaning a week’s trip to the nearby city. Her plan was tn elude therein the missionary meeting she was to lead, a game of somerset with the Marstons, the Woman's club meeting at her home and a "paper” before its members, a church supper, a meet ing of the library board and Junior’? Sunday school class party in the basement of the church. On the pretext of dental work she got away, took a $5-room at the hotel and at the end of the first day wired curtly that there was "lots to. be done. Home Friday night." All week she remained in the city, nibbling candy at theaters, loitering through stores and ordering food for the first time in her life without run nlng her finger up and down the price column, window shopping, street ?ar riding, and altogether luxuriating in her solitary freedom. Restored and contrite, mother re turned home Friday night. Met by the family, she learned that for one reason or another all the meetings fhe had exulttngly thought she was nissing, had been postponed until her •etum. Humor, her faithful partner, had ■ome back from his mysterious vaca tion, and with it was with happy peart, mother, facing the daily rou tine and depending people, knelt by -or lied to confess 1n prayer, "Oh, f,ord, the joke’s on me." It was then ler eyes fell on the calendar, which, rrinning at her in black and gilt, laid In the words of Schiller: "Fveo lom is only in the Hand of Dreams.” One by one, we meet the family, virst, Henry V. Mason, who was not inly a part of the First National innk of Springtown, but who was „ he bank. He sometimes refused oans at the bank window because there was no security; then called the applicant into a back room to rive him a personal check. There was Katherine, strong on proprieties (especially for her family ;vhen she chanced to have a beau); Marcia, who slipped through life easily; Eleanor, whose eyes seemed to laugh before their mirth rommuni rated itself to tier generous mouth, and Junior, who, the author says, jignificantly, was It. Tillie helped with the work, but was not a domestic servant. In the words Of Mother Mason, she was "an old friend who lives with us and helps me.” It was lucky for Tillie, the author explains, that while man looketh on the outward appearance, the Ford looketh on the heart. With these central figures. Mr?. Sixteen large pictures of deceased judges of the Second district of Ne braska were formally presented by the Okoe county bar assocition Sat urday to Otoe county, at the court house at Nebraska Ckty. County Attorney W. F. Moran of Otoe county made the presentation, and Judge James T. Begley, judge of the second district, delivered the ad dress of acceptance. Chief Justice Andrew M. Morrissey of the Nebraska Supreme court discussed "The Peo ple's Churt.’'- Judge Paul Jessen, who presided over the district court for eight years, gave a historic address, and brief reminiscences were given by representatives of Cass, Sarpy, Richardson, Nemaha, Lancaster, Johnson and Pawnee counties, which have been at one time or another joined in the Second judicial district. The portraits are of former Judges Edward R. Harden, Fenner Ferguson, Eleazer Wakeley, Joseph Miller, Sam uel VV. Black, Oliver P. Mason, Joseph E. Streeter, Daniel Gantt, Stephen B. Pound, James L. Mitchell, Monroe L. Harward, Samuel M. Chapman, Allen W. Field. Basil S. Kamsey and Harvey D. Travis, The pictures will ne hung In the district courtroom of the courthouse. Work Still Lives. "These portraits of the deceased judges of the district are presented with the hope that their faces as well as their work may become fa miliar to this and coming genera tions,” said Judge Jesscn in his ad dress. "The rules of conduct laid down by these Judges, the decrees de fining rights of person and property still live, still serve as safe guides for our conduct. The men took part in establishing organized government where no law had been before, except the savage rule of might. It is for the purpose of paying some respect to these judges and assisting in per petuating their names and memory that this presentation is held. "The first official act performed by any member of the judic'al de partment of the territory of Ne braska.” continued the speaker, "was when Chief Justice Fenner Ferguson administered the oath of office to Gov ernor Burt, 7<1 years ago, just two days before his death at Bellevue, Neb.” Kdward R. Harden was the first judge of the second judicial district, appointed by President Pierce in 1x54. He resigned in 1857. Kenner Ferguson was appointed first chief justice of the territory of Nebraska in 1854 by President Pierce. He resigned when he was elected territorial delegate to congress in *1858. Black Became Governor. Samuel \V. Black was appointed, to succeed Judge Harden in 1857. He served until 1859, when he was ap pointed governor of the territory. Judge Joseph Miller succeeded Judge Black from 1859 to 1863. Tn 1863. Elmer S. Dundy was ap pointed as judge to succeed Judge Miller and he continued In that ca pacity until the territory was ad mitted to statehood in 1887. Other judges Whose portraits were presented to the county Saturday were: Judge Eloizer Wakeley of Omaha, appointed judge of the second judicial district in 1859: Judge Joseph E. Streeter, 1882: Judge Oliver r. Mason. 1887; Judge Daniel Gantt, 1873; Judge Stephen B. Pound, 1876; Judge M. I. Hayward. 1885; Judge James I. Mitchell, 1885; Judge Samuel M. Chapman, 1 887; Judge Allen W. Field, 1888; Judge Basil S. Ramsey, 1.896, and Judge Harvey D. Travis, 1909. The second Judicial district was first organized by proclamation of acting Governor Cuming in 1854 and consisted of Counties Cass, Pierce (now Otoe), Forney (now Nemaha), and Richardson, together with «11 ter ritory lying south of the Platte river and extending westward front the four counties to the western boundary of the territory of Nebraska, which at that time was the summit of the Itocky mountains First Court at Nebraska City. Court In that district was first held at Nebraska City, but terms were soon arranged at Plattsmmith, Brown ville and Falls City, The judges traveled from county to county. The present courthouse at Nebraska City was built itt 1865. The first term of the district court held In the district was held In 1855 in a log cabin in Nebraska City. The second place for tlie court was in Otoe coun ty In the buildings occupied by the Aldrich presents a series of episodes tense situations, triangles or com plexes are employed—just the old, old emotions, seen in the old sweet way. Being elected president of the United States or wedding the prince of Afghanistan may be big moments, but they come seldom and to few, Mrs. Aldrich gets the maximum out of the every day ups and downs of an average American family. Saying "yes” to your school principal, if you love him; finding out your hus band cares for you, even though the weather is hot, the baby cross and the house a little run down at the heel, discovering, as a girl of 13, that baseball is good consolation for one \vlv» has been jilted by the man she thought she loved because he was so handsome playing "Romeo" to her "Juliet" at the school play—all these are big moments in life to one with Mrs. Aldrich's eyes. Mrs. Aldrich rivals Booth Tarklng ton in her ability to get the maximum of sympathetic humor out of the everyday turn of family wheels. Her "Mother Mason" suggests a play with May Robson in the title role. And the part of "Tillle" would he a rich field for spreading such talent as Is possessed by the servant who has played with Miss Robson for so many years. When an Englishman Weds a South Sea Belle •HONK NATIvr:." bv Asterisk; Smnll. Maynard & Co., Boston, publishers. A “Squawman” story, with the scene laid In the South Sea Islands. A young white man, gone there foY the purpose to trade, takes himself a native wife, after the fashion of the Islands. Degeneracy follows, of course, A son is bom, and love for the little fellow keep# the father from slipping too far down. lie meets the sister of a missionary, and seeks her in marriage, but the hoy comes between them. Back he goes to his old life, and then the native wife solves the whole trouble by eloping with a native. Return to white man's ways, civilisation and happiness follows. Some vivid pictures of nntlve rus toms, some battle scenes and a dan gerous escape by sea In a canoe fill up the tale. Hollywood Has Its Pari ill Josie Decker's Year "It K. T> Nr* 3," Homer Cruy; Hanoi A Brothers, New York, publishers. Homer Croy has achieved a second hook, which Is. In every respect, equal to "West of thp Water Tower.” I Mr characters are Ihe same. The chang Ing of names and places has altered the plot a little, but on the whole thr story, R. K. D. No. 3,” resembles hli earlier work. But there 18 one fosci nation to the story. The character; are renl. The Ignorance of some, thr shrewdness of others breathes of ur actual world. Josle Decker, heroine, gives but one year of her life to (Toy’s story but one year Ir enough. A plain little j girl, she suddenly la told *he Is beau tlful. She is entered in a beauty contest, a rontest with a trip to Hol lywood offered ns a prize. From then on Joste ceases to be the shy little country Kiri. She makes beauty a fetty'h and rushes headlong to her ruin. The climax of the story is unusual. The contradictions of such a charac ter had to he an open book to Croy before it could be achieved. Highly emotional Josie must turn, and turn she does. The situation was built up with rare, and dismissed as care fully. The story is fascinating and well worth reading. It furnishes enter talnment of a distinctive nature. War Memories Make Love Story More Keal THAT T.ATK IM'I.KA SANTS I — ' ' 1C N»,rvnl Richardson; Small. Maynard A Co.. Boston. Here is a pleasing love story con corning a young American reared In Fni'is, who inherits a southern man sion under the stipulation that lie must live there for a certain period of time. The title refers to the civil war. which Is still fresh In the minds of the Inhabitants of the Mississippi vil lage where the young man's lot is thrown. Through the story runs « love nffnir which, combined with charm of stylo and deftly drawn characterization and pxrlting In cidents, makes this novel one for out of the ordinary. I'latte valley Dana. r rum mere n was transferred to Detvis hall, ther to McLennon's hall, from there to the present courthouse. A number of prominent Omahane are related to the deceased Judges Mrs. Myron Learned Is a niece ol Judge Kenner Ferguson and Judge Arthur Wakeley of Omaha Is a sot of Judge Wakeley. William C. Ram sey of Omaha Is a son of Judge Basil S. Ramsey and R. I'. Gantt of Oma ha Is a grandson of Judge Danie Gantt. Roscoe Pound of the faoult.v of Harvard university Is a son ol Judge Stephen B. Pound. Miss Kate Mitchell of Council Bluffs is a daugh ter of Judge James L. Mitchell. Good Books for Young Readers. _' "The Bov Chemist." bv A Frederick Collin*; Lothrop. I.** * Shepard. Boiton. publisher*. An Intensely Interesting hook for boys of Inventive nr adventurous na tures. The great facts of the elements that surround our earth are told of here with a most direct and simple style. This volume will not only give many hours of pleasure to all boya of school age but It will also give them great practical knowledge. No danger whatever will result from the applications since special attention is given through the pages to safety precautions. Many, many delight ful hours will result to the boy who works out these numerous experi ments. In fact, no one Is too old to be Interested. , Numerous Illustrations enhance the value of the volume. It would really be a difficult thing to find as complete and as entertaining a book on science for children. "When T Vu a Boy In Turkey." bv Ahmed Sabrl Bey: I.othroD. I.ee A Shell ard. Boston. Publisher*. A valuable addition to the series entitled Children of Other Hands. Hike the author of all these well known books, Ahmed Sabri Bey has lived In Turkey and, being most con versant and thoroughly Informed on conditions there, no one Is better qualified to tell the youth of Amer ica of the life and customs of the far east. The tale Is told with such charm of style and the accounts of the [joy's life rends like a romance. To rend "When 1 Was a Boy In Turkey" will lie an education for all hoys from 10 years of age up. and It will make them all beautifully ac quainted with an interesting coun i try and an unusual people. •Teeny Tales fur Tiny Tote bv Susie XV MrOownn: bothrnn. tn*e A Shepard company, Borton. publishers. A volume of well known old-time children stories retold by the author. Miss McGowan has had much ex perience In kindergarten work and knows well the story needs of the child mind. The majority of the little tales selected will be recognized by most children hut the author has told them In the modern style sought by child listeners. Her choice of tale# are of the highest quality and each one will prove as Instructive to the reader I ns well as entertaining. We meet II once more Pandora and Her Magic e Box. Bleeping Beauty, .lack and the Beanstalk. Bo Peep, Kind Midas, Red s Hiding Hood, Merry King Pole. Cin i. derella. and Dear Old Man Rabbit. I The book Is beautifully Illustrated, e each one done in atrlklng colors a These will help to make the book a i pleasure to children of early school il age. PRESIDENT COOI.IDGE SAYS. C Each man is entitled to his rights If and the rewards of his service be thev ever so large or ever so small. I blankets! Large Assortment IL REAL BARGAINS I Priced From | 95c to $6.951 Scott Omaha Tent J| and Awning Co. K 15th and Howard £ Opposite Auditorium P ---— K\tMi a Young Professor Can Have His Romance ri.L SHOW Tor THK TOWN, ' bv Elmer I»avis, Robert M. McBride it Co.. New York, publishers. Ironqulll once poetically described a person In deep distress In the fol lowing language: "Folded Up »* fold, a pr!mro»» when the trior* nf day ar* shut, Folded up i- Lid* a ,ia<-knfTe when » chaw of plug is cut.” If ever there was a dejected mortal It was the assistant professor of Latin, around whom Elmer Davis has woven an intricate comedy of errors, bringing into the spectacled hero's life at least seven women, slv of the number having no business on (he lot. He was compromised In as many ways as there me colors In the rainbow. Ills most Innocent, altruistic performances, once he really got underway, were seen as Infamous exploits. In the past, women wept on Ills shoulder because he was ecu sldered safe: this was all changed lhe advent of Agnes, the widow wiri millions and a yearning for the ben things In life. The young instructor had attached himself to the widow In the hope of nailing her for a large endowment to enrich the slender finances of his alma mater, Wyndham college, found ed by hie grandfather. He was mak ing great headway, not only for the college, but for hie own comfortable future when Hazel, a youngster from San Francisco, and I-uclle, his boy hood flame, who married a Chicago broker, hadn't .appeared to compli cate matters. But it ended conven tionally and happily enough, for Hazel was prettier and much aim than the widow, and had twice ns much money to hoot "ill Show ^ "" the Town" is one of the best wayl of spending an evening. p.e Want Ads produce results. —-■ ■ -, ! !> V KBTIHK.tI r, N T. FITS OREPILEPSY REMEDIED Discovery by Dr. Fred E. Grant Proves Most Terrible Cases of Fits or Epilepsy Can Be Remedied. WILL BE SENT FREE! Wonders have been accomplished by Dr Fred E. Grant's diacovery of a home treatment for fits and epilepsy. Investi gation hears out his claims that fits are needless and that the worst cases yield to proper treatment. Among thousands of others who swear hy this treatment. W. S. Hilton of Went worth. Mo., testifies that he has found relief by following directions. It has now , been two years since Mr. Hilton took a j drop of medicine. He says: *1 am well, haven’t had to take any | of your medicine for two years and have had no return of symptoms. I am trsly thankful and will always praise your methods." Now everyone can try the same treat ment that, has been ho effective for many former sufferers. In the privacy of their own homes without it costing a cent. Just *end your name, age. address and de scription of your case to the Dr. Fred F. j T.rant Co., H07 Keystone Rldg., Kansas I ity. Mo. ______ CUTICURA HEALS LARGEP1MPLES On Daughter’s Forehead and Chin. Red and Fes tered. Very Disfiguring. " My daughter was bothered with pimples on her forehead and chin. They were large and red and some time* festered. The Irritation caused her to scratch them, and the pimple* were very disfiguring. “I read *n advertisement for Cu tlcura Soap and Ointment end sent for a free sample. It helped her so I purchased ■ box of Cuticura Oint ment and ■ cake of Cuticura Soap which completely healed her." (Signed! Mr*. Waldo Clark, SOS Blaine St., Caldwell, Idaho. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purpose*. Soap to deans* and purify. Olnt ment to aoothe and heal, Talcum to powder and sweeten. •*»pU« 7rM by Mill Addr«f»t "Ogtdenr* Labor B. Malisa 41, Mui " Bold «wrr whrri ,^Mr26c Ointment 2Sanri Me.Talcum 26c. fry our wow Sharing Slick* Portraits of Former Judges Given to Otoe County at Impressive Ceremony xfUNFr g 0fiver & ! (Zfiapmari £ I 1 L.Mitchiif] _ OTOE COUNT,'( COURT Housed NEBRAOftAyCITV 73 United States Qot 't U. S. Steel Corp. International Harves ter Co. E. I. Du Pont de Ne mours Co. National Biscuit Co. •-and 59,995 others use the VICTOR Stiu “"UrJ AJJmg Mjcht m A full-size, standard keyboard, add ing, listing and calculating machine —iast.accurare.million-dollar car* city for $1001 Arrange for a free trial in your own office on your own work, today. ALL MAKES Typewriter Co. Distributors 205 S. 18th St. AT 2413 AT-2414 Free Trial—Monthly Payments STORING VITAMINS The average healthy person stores up within the body several days’ supply of es sential vitamins. This ex plains why a well-nourished person of any age is less sus ceptible to germ-infection than those who are mal nourished. Scott’sEmulsion is a safety-factor that helps keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily to complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita mins and helps build re sistance. Store up a reserve of essential vitamins— take Scott’s regularly. •cut! & Uownr, BlooinAeld, N, J. rl I MISSOURI HARD WOOD Fireplace, Furnace fl Cut to Length*— vVcII Seaioned, Dry and Clear « 12-inch, 16-inch, 24-inch Oak—Hickory—Ash Phone AT lantic 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. I 1 St h »nd Harney <5 AIM KHTIHKMKNT. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There 1h nno mire way that never falls to remove dandruff completely, and that la to dissolve It. This do stroy* It entirely. To do thU, juat get about four oum «*a of plain, ordinary liquid nrvon; apply it at night when retiring; line enough to moisten the scalp and rub In gently with the tin ror tip*. Fly morning moat, If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more application* "ill com pletely dliwdve and entirely destroy ••very single algn and tract, of it. no matter how much dandruff you may ha ve. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of th • alp will *top in stantly. and your hair "ill llufM In* iron*, glossy, pllk\ and noft, and look and feel a hundred ttm* * better. You ran get liquid at von at nny •-drug Rtore and four ounce* i* all you will need. ThU admple remedy ha* never been known to fall. \ n V FKTINFM ENT. THE STORY OF PRINCESS LORISE Her escape from the Sub marines— Her Trials, and how she R ESTORED HER LOST BEAUTY, by the aid of a simple com pound. taken from the Phn togr a p h e r’s Art. She ap plied it to her face and then just let THE SUN SHINE ^ ^ and daylight *l0, L do the rest. / All this is tout in our booklet which is mailed Free to all on re quest. The Princess wants all her American sisters to profit by her experience so the booklet is pub lished to show her gratitude tci AMERICA, for the kind reception and hospitality that lias been shown her. Any one can improve their complexion by the aid of DAY LIGHT, after reading this fro* booklet. No Creams. Clays, Cos metics, Electricity, Massage or <1 it* comfort, but results in a week Write for your booklet today. A card will do. Princess Lorise Company 500 Barclay Block, Denver, Colo E T T nki: "I have great pain in ray bark. over my kidneys, with fleeting pnn» down the back of my limb* Have headache in the morning, with "blood shot" eye*, and Dr. Lcwia Biker n rash bothei « ire and I know my kidneys are at fault. What ia your re-onimendatIon ?" An«wer: I suggest Hulmtrort tablets a» an a <l toward more thorough elWninat n of the urlnarv system Neglgct m*> bring on rheumatism. • • • I! R T writes: "There it a quivering of the nerve* and a "•htky” or trembling sensation in arm* and leg* which annoys me greatly I am n * nervous, run-down state. with poor appetite I>on': sleep well and am both weak and easily pru ts ted ail the tiruc Answer: If constipation I* one source nf your trouble take Sulpherb Table!* at* a Itver and Hovvel tonic, vv hile taking fad omens Tablets as a iom> f->r the bl •• d «n.i nerves They msy be taken at an me time 9 % 9 M A .* ask* "fan >nu tell rue some thing tu relieve a constant tickling in t hi oat which make* me cough every few minutes ?" Ansvvei T suggest that you tr> using essence Mentho-l.nxene every hour five to in drop* Mis- !’ n f H,k«. I list July T ws* operated on for appendicitis Since ,e coverti'g I have been very weak, nervous end pale The least exertion tires me Mv doctor sa\* 1 am all run down but h * ‘medicine don't Improve me n bit. fan > mi suggest something to build m« up Answer: Many become anenili a* tic result of operation* or other long con f • ••men' and when such condition exist* there la nothing I know of e * g"hd «* fadomene tablet*. .»* an aid to enrich the blo»d and strengthen the *y*ttm gen erally N S M ask* "When 1 arise in ih« morning 1 am towered with red spiotchea which Itch terribly. 1 am troubled with constipstIon and embarrassed with a cop rt'ini crop <*f pn -Mies i \i oel on fi'> « ' id neck Tm mv blood Impure*" Ansvvei Po'aons due to retention of f e .| mailer In the bone’- give rise to ■ kill trouble* pimple* (acne! htvea ef 1 recommend the continued use of Sul i heih tablets over a period of several month* if nc eaaarv Answer to H M Voir Toes! ph>« n should he consumed and his advt«e he, ded l do not advise for malignant dlaes sr • • • K TT T writes I had a friend « registered nurse who reduced 4 pounds l*v using a roinedv which v <*u recon mended several years ago |<ut I have for gotten the name, now that 1 have decided to try it ' Answer: The name of the preparation '• \r! ok*ne tablet* It msv be procured • >f lesdlt'g druggists and often proves rf f*»<-tl\g when other medical treatment d\»ee not. • • • Mia A C writes ' My little daughter ha* been out of *. h- *o| for two week* be cause f a aevetr cold and cough Noth mg we hive used baa seemed to help her and 1 w rit e v om adv|« • tn*«i'i Obtain e«*en,e Mentho 1 axene and dilute it with sugar avrut* or honev (live ill**, to your hUd ev erv hour or two line l* •Wing used 1" thoVissi'dx of mothers tie. au*c t I* «|U<klv effective and contains no notate# chloroform or narcotics to upset the little stomachs (De (Pace World Rtnmmtd Mandolin Artist Says of tht I WvSHBURN r Mandolin | “1 hive found the Washburn Mando ' lin absolutely tbe most satisfactory and ■ perfect after io years' experience in vaudeville and concert work all over the world. Cannot bt btttw.r' Carved hv hand by master craftsmen, graduated with painstaking cart to the most delicate proportions, the ‘'Wash burn” Mandolin becomes so thrilling!? sweet in tone as to be without an equal. SIMPIJs TO PLAY The mandolin rewards soon and fully, a little practice, in a few weeks you are on the road to a newer, warmer popularity. FREE TRIAL! —EASY TERMS! Call or write for our handsome FREE Catalog. Make your choice. Then a week's FREE TRIAL in your own home! Easy monthly payments if de sired. Visit our store and inspect our complete stock of Washburns, or tear out this *‘ad”; write your name and address on margin and MAIL TODAY I Price, $20 and Up 419 S. 16th St. Omaha, Neb. “The Baby Grand Store’’ FALL BULBS ALL KINDS | Juat Arrived From Holland. 1 Early Single Mixed Tulipa, Dozen. 50c; 3 dozen. . $1-25 Narcissus, single or double. Dozen, 75c; 2 dozen $1.25 Hyacinths, mixed, dozen 75c 2 dozen .$1.25 ! Peonies, red, white and pink, that will bloom. 3 . . . $1.25 Hardy Perennial P'anta and Shrubs of all kinde. Ftant them »o» CATALOGUE FREE We Deliver. Phone WE 11H ■ MRS. F. C. GRAVES 3523 North 16th Str*«t Omaha, Neb. — ——~-- ~ Health Questions Answered 9 By DR. LEWIS BAKER An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patronc’ Letters Relating to Cadomene. Balmwort. Snlpherh, Arbolone, Su-thol. Mentho-Laxene. Minyol, Hvpo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. T R T **ks- ‘What do vou adx.se for a * a*»- of atoms* V trouble'’ Heavy, bloating fee ing nf>r !.>ah. drowsiness, with belching. * ir r•.«;ng »nd often bad headache annoys me Answer Functional impairment of the digestive pro-i-sses may be due t-% ox ere*t inij, ron*t j1 fion. **r to the wrong sole- non r.f frtml* aid lark of ey. reive Try to correct diet while get* ns prompt ah: **n relief from the u«-‘ of Triopcps .n* tablet a R 1. T xx r -e«* I .; t .« iff mg day and nik'it xv,;h terrib e rheumat am pa n and xx lit a safe rci.ef xx :, o ; ,.urpll*»' or kindred drug* Answer Ask druggist f-*r b grain Su »h •! tahlata < pronounced Sooihe-alH Fen tain no opiates or narcotics, but act quicklv in relieving • an p X TV asks •■Will you please t»ll me a treatment for catcrrh of the nose ar.-l throat *" Answer: See that the bowel* n*1 Kul nevs funct -n rr-.x-erlv and e-p n sctlve bx frequent bathing T. ■ all- use |a foluti«*n of xx arm xvat 'x th V lane Powder as pe- .; i r« r mnanxins Also, twice via:’x apr t» • > strength Mentho l.axcne Salve m i- r.U Mr* t* (’ arks- •'!* t r**-s ;>> for [ one xvho la xerx xerx tb*p -ivd ->f dell rate constitution '•• add f’» - h lx t \ or metliclpe *" \nsxvr*- If th .« vo nv'cnsnt or | organic diSfifxsv. I * , ' h • t « possible to in reaee x« .*u lx nourishing fo*nis. drinking rvIK d ' ■' ami adopting d.-c i -breath ” ,*«*%♦*, « thrb •’ . Xuclane t ** bjel s is a imc eft'- i x •• ad. token with meals, A timer a 1 Answer S-* ma:,\ xx • ssk Ing f«>r * gt»->d la\ •, . e opr'era. * , . |-st11't* .m T 'hint the •- '*.* perfect i> t found in * •* * Ri.x t 1*r* the action is pleasant and d > n«>i eras# to be effective Vnawer tn Miry K *' V '*» ut-v of Pie tv Yellow Minvoj is xin kly ef ? ' • etop • "itf dandruff ilfiii' R ««*' »nd f-illtpg *x*» e Af»e«- us n.; **•>• ha-’ he onm- beau* *. ? fully lustrous .end healthy. N.ci'i V,- minx V<xftr* Ur l.exxis Maker M-.'I. h‘ 1» •- • ■ The IV, ■ kbUVU P -Aijiii b t'ix St" CViHege Ride iVxxtnn • »hl x has l«e.-n * ■ ■ o om»'*d • •• ",-i*h\ • edfelne* t*i i «f ■ * Bh the medium .-f the n *'"*■.> ' • • * md doubtless h*« heired -n ^ x-n- he * nt*»pt* mid m nor Inf *-••>* • ■ ** '‘-e pit' lie mot i' than any ’ ■ * vxl ox he world'* history; and hs an l«ti|*Mlv* met hod The tne*tirine« nienti.'oed ' . ti m are •'lire an • fre.- f- n h*'-' n 01 l*ur Ylx.x xetmeaen* the ■ - i »• - ' ' an-l e \ • xr r ■ en* e of *-hx st.-:«. n ;• nd *) •'»' Progress \e drugti-'s rn *U? * lx them 11X lending h's jx»-sxx*e»s ' -x *»'b ts x,U ill I'd f ed • ' • 1 " n A . x Of p* Mak ■ ^ v «f guid.- booh I |ith rod R mu will ba mailed to tl,' nAr •> ", d ■ 4. ‘ *• Thnxi**nd* h»xe 'X* Men him e\p’e«»OUS similar to thp folloxxing: Letters to Dr. Eaher Mrs Haiti.- v '.lv *-ciu I'her. * st To ledo. i»hi«' xx-itca ‘l hi*'** used Menth*' f^xxene for 1»‘ xe.»*'s and think it has n*' *•,.11x1 fo’ coughs i-nd cold* and a wonde’ ful help for 1-r. •- hit" 1 am the viroher -■f *ex m - h l ii.**' .xx.: a'xx ax s used M At first s gn of a cold *nd feel that t h" ■ axed me - xix dot t--1' 1- ” besides *.xX - T-g the * hi!.l; en hou1* of sufteriny If n.x |ett>*: xx li help xvkM one ’ tie aiiffsr.pg • h'ld 1 shall feel tepatd for wrung it bit e “ Mr* Julia Tuttle. 1.' M K "lex s eet K'erett Mass write* 1 xx*!e to lei you know hex much the \ilane Power twhich mu recommended for nasal ca tarrht h«* delta for fit# 2 think 1 am 1 f * i it equally r*fres” I a don trifire and in compound a* ■ * • - -* • nc- M\ f'/enxti are ► 'he — • ' : I* • 1 l :n H « :h and Beauty Book/” * • • f Antonto. Tea ns. write*- "I have t*k* n the Bal’.r. vvxirt tablet* with treat r«'*u * • an! bladder trouble Mv b*- •< qu't hu’t i'* Hie after the first ho* Also, - row I have no symptom* at all of n > former trouble, etc/' M- K H l'-|iV nuM.v:'/ Ne* wr to* M> 1 v# \r-old *-c*n was core . b d headit he* and was also t*. - Mod with boll a I saw v. ur advice in -n O; , « i t ■ p* and go: the Sulpha"b » , « f« • hi. . They helped ha headache -n.l • ftee usin* a few ho\»* of them 1-, ou;t having boil*- so I have recommendt u them tx-> others, etc” r V V w - sfte* 1 Maine w-" ] i *1 am taking PaUnmene tablet* and am | on mv f fth box and 1 will say they * e •h>* greatest tonic 1 eve* saw They *.'■ ! feet the mental and physical cofid it n -t Th. ■ r. • x ■ l-'-v'i! *»roH m* 1 Te.* biit-k •efreshing- • Vep. get fu 1 effect from my food, and my anpente s cr '• Sc natural!'’ mv praise for Pad mere tkhlete *•* high 1 an- going to keep on taking 'hem a little longer a* they K , in *,* *-.-vn> WAVS etc** • • • K.ha'il Sc h r it n a ha use r. <4A? Smdey \ \ . > i ■ nit A* x writ©* A fflUPie f vears **«.* 1 had typhoid fever n hi. h ’•*ft r.e n h run down weakened cond *..n At times l had to nuit work l e - ! xt - ‘vein© made stronger. In all I took 1 X. ‘ r\ Per' • ’ - ’ ’ -P 1 h* month* hef. r© takiug theft Padoroe-# l , V * • .. ' • vn 1 I .cr.. meat high I* . et • Iv v i* * II ©a I, I ■ * . n , : sv n © ^ V • -it x»*v t « ’ s' >rse B • 5 x itw.es v 1 s i ' r -v Went to a sanatorium f*-’ h*At bat©-. I Tb.v t.>>\ me n an -nvaltd * carriage. •her l h sh ■ * in my afro but all ■ • . >x ,x gett nf a Oa 'he ?© v » • xt \*>' i t‘*t P" wife T w * * *hroiiv '\ ** tii. whole on* !a«tc -. © Vs >-. • . ■ me hot tablet* I ttiftk tbw# n ■>••./ • * . *n n. w n :m fourth Vo\ :*nit *m fee’.n« *• uoh better and can n w • • f. : mv duties vs auperintendent M **.• . , v teries M> age ts and |t v svre v re* wen l Su-thol Tablet* ’ t x •* N w a V r<*a. > v '• *s \V h1 cp levies • * «f f to s’ * st l ih> , sht 1 w. u i wi .te a x! | .i ■n h iith and h*; pmea* t© yeti© I] I me . Inr*. Kti the last 'ear l hav* he. i II .. *1 w*. k . 1 .v t in',.*!* wish \ v that l m . Ht die 1 ha.l a bad cau* h and n fv'i.i v 11 the tin,©—even in *um met 1 could not ©nmy my meals—I hardly k*'ew what seep **« and wm .1 .iw th©d and nervous Finally l b.-u*; t a tube f Cadomene and « ' ©ottl* , f 'letv.hvv-1 •vvene ami now I have tsKr- * ‘rh svrup \nJ a tu e * t a ha f «»f Cadomen© and 1 wish ■ 'be xhat'k-e ft,-; B ■ and w oubt not take a thou*.* 4 " * At hr % me ’ • *h*re for m© ” ' M If vflur • 4rmgf*t ( l *» n.' av.i'ptv the med’. ■«.* menfc". cd bv »'■ Baker the following r*n .tv - Sherman A McConnell store*. Hew. >u thug v Preggrr F.'* l>rU* v# Jerrv « !"•"« **!.' * 'Been * rharntac©, * 4 gU good druggist* every*he:•» A