DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD GOLD
Get a email package of Hamburg
Hrrast Tea, or as the Oerman folks
call it, "Hamburger Brint Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoon ful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, an it opens the pores of the akin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens th
bowels, thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore saf
and harmless.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLO OR CATARRH
How To Oet Relief When Head
and Now are Stuffed Up.
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rob Pain and Stiflceaa away with
a small bottle of old hones
St' Jacobs Oil
When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism baa
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
26 cent bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. It takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
It is magical, yet absolutely harmless
anil doesn't burn the skin,
e Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly 1
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
Icatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, vne air passages of your
jhead will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or sdaeho;
no struggling for breath at nighv.
Oet a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
See Us, And See Best
DRAKE & DRAKE
' OPTOMETRISTS
Glasses Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lens.
313 ft Box Butte Ave Phone 121
lti;V WAR SAVINGS STAMP.
The Operators Know the Signals
of the Smiling Voices
Any telephone operator can point to certain switch
board signals that announce the calls of persons for whom
it is a genuine pleasure to establish connections whose
consideration of her is as gracious as though they spoke
to her face to face.
If you were one of the young women at the telephone
switchboard, wouldn't courtesy and kindness on the part
of those you serve help you do your best?
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Save l ou4
Boy War Stamps
and Liberty BonSe
ASAX
I 1
19
ismwi
i
9 '
They Are Mile Makers
SEE the rugged supporting shoulders on either side
of the Ajax tread. These give more strength where
strength is needed. Ajax Shoulders of Strength are
fully patented no other tire can have them. They
mean more tire value to you.
A3AK ROAD KING
On the road, competing with other tires, AJAX ROAD KING
monarch in quality, democrat in service gives proof of its supe
riority. Not Ajax Road King's triangle barbs. They hold tha
road that means safety.
97 Owners' Choice
01 Ajax total output, this great percentage is the choice of owners
over other tires that cam with their cars. Equip with Ajax Tires.
Us Ajax Tubes. Coo in and let's talk Ajax quality.
Walter Overton's Garage
'WhiU Other, Are Claiming Quality, We Are Guaranteeing If
: IN WRITING
::::::e::i;,
II JENNY COMES BACK !
By OSBORN JONES. 1$
In the FOtnaDCS of June ltntdlcy mihI
Snniuel Smith sentiment whs In nbey
IM That had nil gone before in
plenty, and It would come again. Hut
the wedding was hut ten days off and
there were more Important things to
do than to pass the time In lovers'
dream. There were time tables fo con
sult, there wan furniture to buy, and
there were trunks to pack. And all
this had to be COM after five o'clock
at night, for Jane as well as Samuel
believed In sticking to work till the
very eve of the wedding.
Samuel had come cityward because
lilulr's Corners did not seem to afford
him opportunity for the making of a
living, and when Jane's uncle and
guardian had died, she, forgetting Sam
uel for the time, also enme to the city,
dug up a cousin for a chaperon, and
found a positlou as n stenographer.
Two years had passed since Jane
tlrst went to Work, and so there hud
been leisure enough In the unfolding of
the romance and time enough for the
deliberate feathering of the nest In
the shape of a small uptown apart
incut. They had Just picked out the
dining-room set. niid they sat shop
weary In the concourse of the big de
partment store while .lane cheeked olT
from her methodical little list the Items
that they hail bought. As she cheeked
her eyes noticed those of Samuel fol
lowing the lithe iigure and eXQUlatte
plumage of a little city bird that strut
ted njf tliem in the crowd.
"Striking girl, Isn't she?" suggested
.lane. It was Jane's way to refuse to
let Samuel suspect her of Joulousy.
"Striking, yes," agreed Siimuel, a bit
annoyed with himself and Just a tritle
piqued that Jnnc should willingly see
his eyes follow another woman. "It's
always been the memory of the little
Jenny I used to know and the fact that
you are all that little Jenny that has
made me think of you even when those
other WORMS may have attracted my
passing notice."
Jane especially hated to be called
Jenny. In the city she was Jane, and
she frankly liked the city better than
the country. "And that reminds me,",
Samuel went on, "ufter we are married
I am going to ask you to be more like
that little Jenny and lesB like the Jane
of the city."
Jane laughed. "I know what you
mean, and If you really want me to
be Jenny, why of course I shall."
It was five o'clock when Jane
reached her cousin's and before she
had put aside the new sophisticated
hat Samuel had reached her on the
telephone. "A big buyer from San
Francisco has just come," he told her.
"Doll up and do your worst. He's go
ing to meet me at seven at the Palma,
and I thought between you and the
cabaret show we could land some
pretty big orders. Of course I'll tell
him we are engaged."
Jane dashed to her room and worked
with furious rapidity, and at half past
six she reached the Palma, where she
registered her name and asked for a
room. She had a suitcase, which she
deposited In the hotel roqm and then
came down to meet Samuel. But Sam
uel did not recognize her.
In fact, It was not till she had laid
a hand on his arm that be realized
that the little mouse before him was
really Jane only It was the old Jenny,
and not Jane at all. With the help
of her cousin, Jane had resurrected
a "floppy hat," of the kind that she
had worn in the "Corners" two years
before. Then Jane had taken from
her wardrobe the dress that was "best"
two years before. Before donning this
costume June had washed her face
vigorously with soap and good cold
water till It shone like a June sky, and
Jenny In the country frock had added
not a touch of cream or powder. At
first Samuel wus speechless. "But
the buyer I" he gasped.
"Don't you like me?" the girl's tones
mocked pleadingly. "Don't you see
I'm dressed Just like the dear old Jen
ny of the 'Corners ?' I thought as long
as you were going to tell the buyer
that I am going to be your wife, you
would want me to look the part."
Samuel was thinking now Just of
business. lie consulted his watch, and
as be did so he had a vision of the
Jane as he had seen her that after
noon the Jaue whose citified clothes
had a little alarmed him; the Jane
who, though dressed In the best of
taste, attracted the attention of the
men who passed; the Jane whose
strlklngness had called forth the little
talk about the charm of Jenny. It
was not Jenny but Jane that be count
ed on for that interview with the buyer.
It was Just a quarter before seven by
his watch.
"Jane, I get the point I see what
you mean but It isn't fair. The Joke
would be a good one if the occasion
weren't so serious. You see, I counted
on your help. That way you'd spoil
everything. And now, of course, you
can't get home and into your togs in
a quarter of an hour."
"No," smiled the girl, and It was
Jane talking through the Jenny make
up, "but I can go to my room here in
the hotel and put back the Jane
clothes in ten minutes. They're all
there lu u suitcase."
And us she turned to take the eleva
tor to her room Sumuel followed for a
step. "(lood-hy, Jenny, forever," he
Midi "I Uked you hack in Blair's Or
SfB, but It was with Jane here in
the elty that I fell In love."
(Copyright, 1917, by the McClur Newspa
per syndicate.)
NEBRASKA JUDGE
NOW ENDORSES IT
1
Hon. IV K. Wilmington tin flslSwl
Twcntt Pound by Taking
Tanlar.
Alliance, Mon., July 9 9
Afternoon Only - i i i-uvr-rr hat Jm
One of (he distinguishing features
of the introduction of Timlin- thruout
the country is the Isrge number of
prominent men who have felt It their
duty to disregard precedent and conic
forward with their unqualified en
drosemenis of the medietas because
of the hen. dlts they have derived
from Its use.
The lateRt addition to the list' of
prominent endorsers Is the name of
Hon Benjamin F. Whittlngton, Judge
of the Kolston court. South (Una ha.
Neb. In relating his experience with
Tanlac Judge Whlttington said:
"The results of Tanlac In my case
certainly seem remarkable to me. Be
fore I began taking it my heath was
broken In many ways and I did not
know which way to turn ror relief.
My liver was all out of tlx, 1 was ha
bitually constipated and bilious. 1
was so frightfully dizzy most of the
time, that 1 COUM not stoop over for
fear of falling. My kidneys were in
had shape, and I had fearful pains In
the small of my hack. My appetite
teemed to be fairly good, that Is 1
could eat. hut my food did not seem
to be proper ly assimilated. Sleep fail
ed to test me, and I fell tired, lan
guid and wornout all the time. 1 was
pale, and not only felt badly but 1
looked thai way. I had been In this
condition for n year and was becom
ing, badly worried bsCSUSS nothing
seemed to reach my case.
"1 had fallen off twenty pounds in
weight as a result of my troubles, but
I have gained It all back by using
Tanlac and have never felt better in
my life. 1 decided from what I read
in the paper! about it to try It. and I
felt like a new man before I finished
my first bottle. So I went right hack
for another and so on until I took five
bottle and now I haven't nn ache or a
pain ami am feeling great. And eat,
my gracious! I eat like a farm hand
-all I can get I never snw anything
like it. I sleep like a log, and get
up in the mornings thoroly refreshed
and feel brim full of vim and energy
all day long. Now this Is Just what
Tanlac has done for me and I gladly
give this statement for what It may
be worth to others who are trying to
find relief."
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E.
Holsten and in Hemingford by the
H. R. Olds Drug company.
to I
The Collar Pone.
It has been noticed that the collar
tone Is more frequently broken than
iny other bone In the body.
Wi - iS . t rr nrrvni rr i nrv
' t- jMH Vlt DUU rcArML--ow
xW J. t AJME
I'RI.MNII'.c. AIL NATIONS
3 HERDS ELKPHANTS J
SPLENDID MENAGERIE
S 4JS HORSES 4i5
ll-ACRES OF TENTS II
I0.00O-SEAT8 ic.oeo
I.eOI WONDERS 1.001
A IVICD 1. A 9 SUBLIME. SUPREME. STUPENDOUS
IViHKlWV PROCESSIONAL SPECTACLE
RAIN or
SHINE
2 PERFORMANCES
DAILY
2:15 p. m
K IS p m
DOORS OPEjN I
HOUR EARLIER
Summer Tours, 1918
The public is advised that Colorado Summer resorts, such as
Hooky Mountain National-Batei Park, Colorado Springs, Manitou
and hundreds of others places will ho opened foe patronage as usual.
Accommodations in Bates Park ore very extensive and can take caro
of thousands.
The usual resorts of the Muck Hills are open likewise the ranches
in the Sherman-Big Morn Mountains locality; also the rntichcH along
the Cody Hoad in the AhsaroUa Mountains.
The Yellowstone Park hotels will not he opened, hut the Park
Permanent. Camps will he operated via the Gardiner gateway.
Glacier National Park will he under full operation for tourists.
Choose your locality; ask us for printed
matter and costs and let us otherwise serve you.
8. H. COLE, Agent, Alliance, Neb.
L. W. WAKELET, General Passenger Agent.
1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
DRAFTED MEN
CLASS 1-A
ACCEPTED
BY EXAMINATION BOARD
This Means
That
YOU
Are Going
Sure
A photograph bh a rcniemhranoe is unsurpaasahle. It will mean more to
those you leave behind than anything you could offer. "She" want a pic
ture of you wants it hadly, hut mayhe she doesn't like to urge it. It's the
least you can do. It's a little act of kindness and it's something you will never
regret. There can he only one motive that can cause you to neglect it and that
is selfishness. Da it at once. Today!
The
Herald's
Free Offer
Any man who Is to enter the service of the United States,
who either intends to enlist or believes he may be drafted
rnav, by Koing to the Van Graven studio at Alliance; have
a BlUlng made at no expense to himself and putting him
uuder no obligations. The pictures will be turned over to
The Alliance Herald to be published In The Herald In the
event that he should distinguish himself in any way or
shiuld receive advancement from the government.
FIVE GOOD REASONS
WHY IOC SHOULD HAVE A
THK VWC EKTA I NTY
1. You are subject to call any min
ute; it may be this week and It may not
be until next month. To delay may
mean that you may be forced to leave
without leaving behind the most cher
ished remembrance Your Photograph.
THE I MM. W.
2. The expense of a photograph is
trifling; in fact its range is so wide that
it will suit any pocketbook. Read The
Herald's free offer in this ad.
THK. APPfPIUATENESS
3. There cannot and never will be a
time like the present for you to have
that picture taken. You know tbut you
are going "Somewhere in France," and
you each one know that you will return;
but when? It may be a year or sooner
and it may not be for several years.
Your photograph will act as an inspira
tion to those at home. How often will
the wife, the sweetheart and the mother
look at it, study it,, and pouder over it.
If they can't have you with them the
lit xt best thing they will want is your
photograph.
PHOTOGItAPH MADH AT ONCE
Mil: OUIJUATION
4. You owe allegiance to two things:
your home and your country. You are
now forced to neglect one for the other.
It is as much your duty to leave "Her"
as happy and contented aa possible as it
is to fight. Your picture wilt "Do its
bit."
THK VUAIJTV
5. Last and moat important cornea the
question as to where to have the pic
tare taken. (Read The Herald's free of
fer). You may be able to send home
snapshots of yourself after you have
left but they will never take the place
of the photogrph "she" will have fram
ed and keep prominently displayed
while you are gone and after you come
back.
You will both be sorely disappointed
with the quality of the photo if you
wait and pay the exorbitant price a camp
photographer will charge. Quotations
from National Photographic Journals
show the work that Is done by these
camp photographers is of the porrest
quality, the likeness sometimes beinu
hardly recognizable, and they strongly
urge tie boys to patronize a legitimate
photographer before it is too late.