THE 8EMI-WFFKLV TPfllNB NORTH PI TTP, NEBRASKA.
KIDNEYS SLOG UP FROM
EAT1MG TOO MUCH MEAT
Toko Tablcspoonful of Salts If Bnck
Hurts or Bladder Bothers Meat
Forms Uric Acid.
Wo aro a nation of meat caters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, Bays
a well-known authority, who warns us
to bo constantly on guard against kid
noy trouble
Tho kidneys do their utmost to froo
tho blood of this Irritating acid, but
bocomo weak from tho ovorwork;
they got sluggish; tho cllmlnatlvo tis
sues clog and thus tho wasto Is ro
talned In tho blood to poison tho en
tiro system.
When your kidneys ncho and feel
llko lumps of lead, and you have sting
Ing pains in tho back or tho urlno Is
cloudy, full of sediment, or tho blad
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
rollof during tho night; when you havo
eovero headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, got from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; tako a tablcspoonful in a
glass of water boforo breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
noys will act fine. This famous salts
Is mado from tho acid of grapes and
lemon Julco, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimuiato clogged kidneys, to nou
trallzo tho acids in urlno so it is no
longer a source of Irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
tnjuro; makes a delightful offorvos
cent Iithia-wator drink, and nobody
can mako a mlstako by taking a llttlo
occasionally to kcop the kidneys clean
md active. Adv.
DISEASE ON THE DECREASE
Association for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis Has Good
Reason to Be Proud.
Whllo tho latest report of tho bu
reau of census shows that In 1914
tuborculosls caused ovor 10.5 per cent
of all deaths in th6 registration area
of tho United States, tho National As
sociation for tho Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis points out in a state
ment that tho doath-rato from this
dlseaso Is steadily decreasing, having
declined from 200.7 per 100,000 popula
tion in 1904 to 14G.8 In 1914. This
would indicate, tho association claims,
that tho antituberculosis movement or
ganized in tho last ten years is hav
ing a marked effect on tho mortality
of tuborculosls, especially since tho
death rato from this dlseaso seems to
bo declining moro rapidly than tho
goneral death rato from all causes.
Commenting on this decrease In tho
rato from tuborculosls, tho bureau of
tho census says: "As a rosult of a
moro goneral understanding o' tho
laws of health, tho im'portanco of fresh.
air, otc, duo in part, no doubt, to tho
efforts of tho various soclotlcs for tho
provontlon of tuberculosis, there has
boen a most marked and gratifying
docrcaso during rocont yours In tho
mortality from this scourge of civili
zation. In only a decado from 1904
to 1914 tho doath-ruto from tuborcu
losls in all its forma toll from 200.7
to 148.8 por 100,000, tho docllno being
continuous from year to year. This
Is a drop of moro than 25 por cent."
Easy Victim,,
"You soora to bo In a molancholy
mood this morning."
"Yos, I'vo boon thinking about tho
thousands of poor follows bolng killed
In Europo."
"Still, that isn't your fault."
"1 know It, but you soo, I don't own
any war stocks and thero is nothing
to provont my yielding to acuto de
pression." Don't blnmo a girl for assuming a
striking attitude when bIio'u trying to
mako a bit.
However, many of us are for any
brand of reform that's fashlonablo,
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Work Sine
Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffoo drinkors who
havo mental work to perform day af
ter day, havo found a bettor capacity
end greater onduranco by using Pos
turn instead ot coffoo. An Illinois
woman writes:
"I had drank coffoo for about twenty
years, and innlly had what tho doctor
called 'coffeo heart.' I ras norvous and
extremely despondent; had llttlo men
tal or physical strength loft; had kid
noy troublo and constipation.
"The first noticeable bonoflt which
followed tho chanco from coffeo to
Postum was tho Improved action ot
tho kidneys and bowols. In two weoks
my heart action was greatly Improved
and my norves steadier,
"Then I becamo less dospondent,
and tho deslro to bo actlvo again
showed proof of ronowod physical and
mental strength.
"I formerly did montal work and had
to g(vo It up on account of coffeo, bt
since UBlng Postum I am doing hard
mental labor with less fatigue." Namo
givop by Possum Co., Battlo Creek,
Midi.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal tho original form
must bd well uollod; 156 and 25o pack
ages. Infctant Pootum a solublo powder
dissolves quickly In a cup of hpt wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makbs
a do)lcloua bovoraco Instantly. 3Qc and
COcflns; ,: '
Bd.th forms aro equally delicious and
cost,about tho samo per, cup.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocer
BAD RAILROAD WRECK IN FRANCE
Wreckage ot tho Cnlals-bouiogne express atler tho recent disaster In
which 17 persons were killed and 40 Injured. It wifn ouo of the worst wrecks
that over occurred In Franco.
UHEN BRAVE
WINTER PERILS
III MOUNTAINS
Face Cold, Snow and Avalanche
to Fix Breaks In Wire
Communication.
HAVE MANY NARROW ESCAPES
One Lineman Is Trailed for Hours by
a Mountain Lion Another Is Res
cued From Avalanche After
Harrowing Experience.
Seattle, Wash. -Sometimes after a
big storm In the mountains readers
of tho nowspapors learn that "tele
graph and telophono lines nro down."
Usually tho next day after reading
bucIi a dispatch, sometimes but a few
hours later, tho patron of a tolophono
or telogruph lino will learn that tho
lino is again open.
It is a terrific storm thnt can crip
ple tho wires of a big telegraph or
telophono corporation moro than 24
hours. Tho publio has become nc
customed to this thing. It expects as
a matter of courso that tho lines will
bo open after only a fow hours, in
fact, nctual interruption of tralllc over
iressago linos Is vory raro,- for .busi
ness may bo routed perhaps half way
round tho American continent to avoid
tho troublo zono, but It will reach Us
destination some way That's what the
phono operating departments aro paid
for.
But who fixes thcoo linos In tho
snow fields? How is it that thoy aro
seldom closed mora than a fow hours?
Men do that work, for It Is a man's
Job a Job to try tho quality of the
bravost man. ,
When aomo winter morning tho rain
elouds part and show for a moment
tho Cascades shining white In now
fallen snow bo reasonably suro that
up along thoBo wind-harassed sum
mits, following tho lonely trails, de
fying tho menace of the ga.o and tho
avalanches, aro tho figures of men on
snowBhoos. patrollng the wlros that
chatter incossuntly with tho gossip or
the world thoso workers servo but sel
dom soo,
At Seattle and Spokano tho wiro
chiefs stand at tho switchboards
watching tho working conditions of
overy wlro. Fifty rallos away a storm
Bwoops down on Snoqua "lie paBB. In
tho pass tho world is suddooly blotted
out by tho whlto hand of tho gale. The
stinging snow Hies and the wind
screechcB. And now and again tho
shrill koy of tho wind is blotted out
by a i oar that blocks the mountains as
an avajancho sweeps over tho cliffs.
Trees fall und wlros and polos go
down.
Trailed by a Lion.
At his switchboard tho wlro chlol
suddenly loses Spoknno. Mo connects
up his Whcntstono bridge, a device
which measures wire by the electric
nsistanco. The brhlgo tolls him how
many miles nwny that break is.
Strung along tho lino through the
mountains aro tho troublo hunters.
Thoy nro quartered at ranchos and
emorgency cabins, about six miles
apart. Tho wlro chief takes tho key
and summons tho linomen Just west or
tho break. A muflled tlguro ou snow
shoos, weighted down with HO pounds
of climbing irons and tools, pushes out
Into tho storm
An hour later, perhaps a day later,
this samo llnomnn climbs some polo
that leans into tho abyss. Tho wind
InshoB htm with a thousand stinging
whips. It pounces upon hlui llko a
beast of prey and seeks to shako him
to destruction. Tho lineman "cuts
In' his llttlo pocket telegraph and,
bout low against tho shrieking wind,
calls his chief.
"Chief? This Is Smith from Hold
ridges. Wlro O. K. hero. Anything
moro?
"Huh? Yes, pretty nnsty hero.
noon u mountain lion following mo
through tho brush all morning. It's
so close now I can smell Its pesky
wot hide. Guess ho's waiting down at
tho foot of tho polo for his orcakfnst.
"Shoot It? So I would It tho cuss
would como out Into tho open and
tight"
! Then the lineman splices his wlro,
deicends tho polo nnd plods on to
some fresh break the ' bridge has lo
cated, or, if bn Is very lucky, buck
homo to dry out and warm up. ready
for tho next call.
To Mio linemen it has ceased to bo
n miracle that a man In tho perils of
the wilderness may cling buffeted to
n pole and chat with men sitting wnrm
and safo a hundred miles or more
nwny, taking his Instructions as tho
pioMoms arise, getting word to cheer
his lonely trnll
Perhaps tho most unusual Incident
of this sort Is told by the Post -Intelligencer
ns occurring a few yeurs ago
to n tolophono lineman In the Cas
cades. Connecting a break In tho lino
ho was working JubI beneath a trem
bling avalancho. Without warning tho
snow slid upon it. It might havo been
his own volco or tho shrillness of his
whistle that disturbed tho mountain's
equilibrium, or perhaps nothing great
er than tho snapping of n twig. What
ever It was caused tho slide; in a sec
ondjs time the. lineman was burled.
When ho dug his way out ot tho drift
he saw at a glanco that his trail to
safety had bacn swept away.
So delicately 'vas tho snow poised
above an abyss that ho dared not
cross It. But by soma mlraclo tho
line remained unbroken and a few
foot of tho pole yet protruded from
tho drifts.
Rescued From Avalanche.
The lineman did the only thing pos
sible climbet' tho polo and cut . his
portable tolophono. Ho reported his
plight and settled down to wait for
help. Throughout tho long day, whllo
tho storm raged nbout him, ho talked
to tho operuiorn In tho towns. It
needed all a man'u courage and en
durance to cling 10 that polo and wait,
watt, wait. Fow men could have dono
It, and fowor still could havo dono It
without tho stimulus of tho friendly
voices that camo to him across the
wires.
Rescue did arrivo a', last Tho res
cue party paused at tno edge of tho
avalanchoThoy Baw they ould not
cross on foot. ' hero waB r. consulta
tion. Finally they rigged up a bon'n's
chair, tho llttlo portable eeat which
Unomcn often hook across tho wires
nnd slido along on as thoy work be
tween poles. In this rig hung to tho
wires a volunteer ventured out across
tho avalancho. He brought back his
companion, half dead from exposure.
Nor Is It always tho men who suf
fer. Somotlmas mountain linemen aro
married. Thero is tho storv of Mrs.
N. O. Mayo of Laconin, a good exam
plo of what tho women havo to en
dure Tho Postal Telegraph company
has lino patrolmen all along Its right
"BALL OF THE GODS"
Mr David Wngstaft of Tuxedo, N
Y, as "Siva," ono of tho high gods
or inula, as ho appeared In tho Hindu
division or tho grand pageant at tho
"Hall of tho Cods."
No more elaborate function has ever
been arranged In Now York than this
ono by tho "Society or Beaux Arts
Architects."
Two thousand persons representing
thu very ellto of society, and hailing
from practically every stato in tho
Union, Joined In making this affair,
ono wnicn win no romombored for
years to come. In all tho ossein
bingo, whether tho individual playod
tho part or god or goddoss, priest
or priestess or whother thoy wore
Ihoro simply as tho lowly vassals of
mo great, each woro a fancy costumo
No ono at tho ball woro any othor cos
tumo than that proscrlboJ t Hindu
Urock or Egyptian of a bygone period
ot way through tho Cascades. One ni
the stations Is a,, l-uronln. at the
summit ot Snoqualmle pass.
Tho winter of 1912 will long bo re-
omLcrcd by mountain ru 1 1 road men
mil mountain linemen. It brought
nows that tied up traflic of all Boris
rnlns were stalled evcryv bore by
lit big drifts Rotarles got lost and
burled by the slides Ono freight train
was lifted bodily on its shelf on the
mcuntainsldo anil thrown Into tho bed
of the Snnqtnlmlo river at tho foot ol
the cliff by a inowslldo.
Lineman Mayo went out Into ono ot
the worBt storms of that January.
'Vires to the east of hlB station had
gone down and it was bis lob to get
tl i m up. When he left tbo storm
wn- at Its height, but it was his Job
to keep tha lino open A railway
man and a lino pntrnlm'an are rllko In
one thing, in jmas of stress they
have an obsession stronger oven than
religion comn what may, tho line
must bo kept open.
So Mayo, who Ih p husky voting
mountaineer, kissed his wife and three
babies good-by nnd, strapping on IiIb
snowshoes, stepped outsldu tho door
of his llttlo cabin at l.aconla. When
ho had shuffled ten feet from the door
ho was lobt to tho sight of those
anxious watchers In tho tiny home
Tho wife turned bock to her house
keeping and tbo en re of her babies.
And the snow fell. Tho day passed
nnd the night passed and the snow
foil, but tho hours brought n word
from Mayo. Tho drifts rose above
the windows of tho llttlo house nt
Loconla No longer could tho doors
bo oponed.
Imprisoned by Snow.
Another night and another day and
the snow falling steadily. Tho rail
way was tied up and tho rotary crew
worked all hours. Thoro was no idle
man or woman to dig paths for Mrs.
Mayo or oven to soo how she fared.
Now tho snow was abovo the caves
of tho little hoUBO. it was quite dark
Insldo and tho wood was running out.
Tho wood pilo waB ten feet from tho
back door, but It might as well havo
boen ton miles. Worse still, tho snow
had pushed open both doors and tho
woman could not close them.
A week nftor Mayo loft J. L. Coylo,
district foreman for tho Postal, got to
Laconla. Ho know tho general direc
tion in which the llttlo company houso
was located. Looking across a plain
of whlto ho saw a tiny black speck,
tho gable end of a roof. A llttlo curl
of blue smolco marked the spot. It
was thero tho lineman's wlfo was
waiting word of her husband.
When Superintendent Coylo arrived
at tho homo and dug his way in ho
found tho last of the fuel had bcon
put into the stovo. Ho brought the
first word that Mayo was safe but
storm-bound at tho next station east
of Laconla. Ho had been thero a
week, called to safety by orders of
tho wlro chlof. That was ono time
that tho line stayed down a whllo and
nt least ono woman won't forget it for
a long timo.
Four years ago Lineman i W. Hull
was stationed at Wolf's cabin on Lako
Keechelus. ' tonic whero to the east
tho wires wont down. The snow wn3
deep and still falling. Hull got In
structions to locate tho break. Ho
got Wolf to accompany him. The two
started cast on snowshoes.
Tho wiro chief, watching his board
at Seattle, noted n second break In
tho lino not long after the men left
Keechelus. Tho brldgo showed the
now break to bo behind tho men. Thoy
woro cut off from communication east
or west, somewhere out in tho storm.
Den Hunegardt was tho lineman at
EaBton. Ho as sent west with n
helper At noon tho helper turned
back.
"You may bo a fool, but I'm
not going to havo my friends stand
ing around and saying, 'Don't ho look
natural,' after thoy find, my body," ho
doclared.
"All right. Dill; good-by." said Huno-
gardt briefly. Ho set his face to tho
storm and shuffled on.
Refuge In Deserted Cabin.
Night camo and tho storm closed
Ir about him. Ho stumbled forward.
It was past midnight when Hunegardt
mndo out a dark shape In the snow.
It proved to bo a portion of tho root
of a deserted cabin. Tho weight of
tho anow had crunhed in ono end ol
the uulldlng. Tho gable of tho stand
ing end. which also held tho fireplace
chimney, stuck iravely abovo the
drift
Hunegardt burrowed Into tho drift
and, crawling unflor the wrockage,
reached tho unharmed portion of tho
cabin. He started a flro In tho fire
place and stripped his socks to dry
thorn. Sitting In the warmth ho grew
drowsy. Fight ns ho would ho could
not keep his oyos open. When he
awoko with a start ho found that
morning had dnwned.
Tho flro had burued to ashes on tho
hearth and his socks had burned with
It Sockless, Hunegardt thrust bis
foot into his heavy mountain shoes,
strapped on tho snowshoes and sot
out again, his faco to tho west.
At about eleven o'clock that morn
Ing he found Hull and Wolf In a de
serted cabin, whero thoy had taken
shelter They had broken a pair of
snowshoes nnd were helpless prison
ors ot the storm. They weren't
alarmod. They know help would
como.
Thoso aro but a couplo from tho
thousand and ono tales or wluter
nights. Linemen toll them before tho
flros in cnblnb half burled In tho
snow Thoy are part of their "shop
talk.'" To live these adventures nnd
to return to toll them ovor constitute
tho ,,fun" of a lind-nan's Job Whoth
or tnoy return to tell tho tale or
whether thoy porlsh in the doing thoy
havo but one ambition to keep tbo
lino open.
CHICAGO-MIAMI MOTOR ROAD
Details of Work In Various Localities
Progress Made In Construction
Is Remarkable.
That tho Dlxto highway Is a road
that has appealed to tho pcoplo both
North and South of tho Mason and
Dixon lino io evidenced by u report
from tho offices of the Dixie highway
association, located at Chattanooga,
to tho effect that fifty counties alona
havo spent moro than $1,705,200 on tho
Chlcogo-Mlnml motor thoroughfare in
tho last six months and aro preparing
to spend $0,931,000 during the coming
year, writes J. C. Burton in Chicago
Dally News.
As tho fifty counties reporting to
tho association represent loss than a
third of tho total counties that aro
crossed by tho road that links North
and South, It would not bo unreason
able to estimate that approximately
$5,300,000 has been expended on tho
Dlxlo highway to dato and that $20,
793,000 will bo used to put tho thor
oughfaro in shapo in 191G.
When it is considered thnt tho
Dlxlo highway was routed only eight
months ago, tho progress mado in its
construction is remarkable. Tho largo
mileage of permanent roads built or
under contract is an indication ot tho
wonderful advancement mado In such
a short timo. The fifty counties re
ferred to report that nearly ono-tonth
of tho dlstanco either is paved or will
bo paved before another year rolls
around. Using only a multiple of two
to represent tho other 112 counties,
it can bo seen that a good part of tho
road is or will bo of a permanent tyiw
of construction.
Tho preparations bolng made for
even greater progress along this lino
aro highly gratifying to tho officials ol
tho Dixio highway association. Sev
eral divisions of the thoroughfare aro
planning paved roads for their entire
Btretch, tho most notable of these be
ing tho links from Chicago to Danville,
111., from Toledo to Cincinnati, O.;
from Jacksonville to Miami, Fla., and
from Tallahassee to Bartow, Fla.
Tho reports by states Bhow that In
seven out of tho eighteen counties of
Kentucky thoro has been expended
$135,000. In Ohio, eight counties out
of twelve and exclusive of Hamilton
county, of which Cincinnati is tho
county seat, havo spent $338,000. Fivo
counties out of twenty-two in Florida
Bpent $601,000 on the Dixie highway
Typical Concrete Bridge on Dixie
Highway In Tennessee.
In the past six months. Four counties
out of fivo in Illinois, not including
Cook county, report a total of $252,000
for road improvement Ten counties
out of twenty-four in Georgia spent
$95,000.
In tho fifty counties reporting to tho
association provisions have been mado
for spending $G,931,000 on the Dixio
highway in 191G. This amount is di
vided by states as follows:
Florida $2,505,000
Illinois 1,250,000
Ohio 1,204,000
Tennessee 924,000
Kentucky 705,000
Georgia t 151,000
Indiana 12C.O0O
CARE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Compelling Helpless Child to Force
Its Way Along Mud-Fouled High
way Is n Crime.
All good roads lead to a schoolhouso.
In good roads thero is a consideration
of tho school child. Compol a helpless
child to force Its way along a mud
fouled thoroughfaro and a crlmo is
committed. Its health is endangered
and its mind is dwarfed. Ho who
would not atrivo to overcomo a ca
lamity it not civilized though garbed
In tho broadcloth of nn honored clti
zen. A community should, nbovo all,
consider tho school children's welfare
Tho destiny of a nation rests in this
careful study and tho thoroughfaro
along which, their little feet must
travel cannot bo constructed with too
much precision to gain tho happy re
sult. Toxas can novor bocomo great
until she becomes civilized. Delta
(Tex.) Courlor.
Raise More Turkeys.
It turkeys are let roam over the
floldB they will got three-fourths of
their Growth on weeds nnd Insects that
would otherwise damage the growing
crops. Thoy will need very llttlo at
tention until after cold weather do
otroys tho insects. Then feed soma
corn to fatten them for market.
Arouses Farmer's Interest.
One result of nearly every farmer
owning an automobile Is that he
pricks up his ears when good roads
aro mentioned.
HIGH PRICES
no crops
And Good Demand for All Farm
Products.
It is no now oxperienco for settlers
located in a fcrtilo country such as
Western Canada, whero lands may bo
bought at very roasonablo pricos, to
harvest a crop that in ono season pays-
tho entire cost of their farm. Undoubt
edly this was tho exporlenco of many-
farmers during 1915, but ono Instance
may bo quotbd. A settlor who camo
to Canada from the United States
some years ago decided to add to his
holdings by buying an adjoining quar
ter section near his home at Warner,
at $20.00 an aero, with terms spread
over a period of years. He got the
land into a good stato of cultivation
and last spring put tho wholo quartor
section in wheat. When tho crop was
threshed ho found that it only took
half the wheat on tho farm to pay tho
wholo purchase price of it; in Bhort
a single year's crop paid the cost of
tho land, paid all tho expenses of op
eration and loft him a handsome sur
plus as profit. This settler had somo
adjoining land, and his wholo wheat
:rop for the season amounted le
aver 18,000 bUBhels. Ho is now plan
ning to obtain somo sheep and invest
his profits in live stock which will as
sure him a good living Irrespective of
ivhat tho season may happen to bo.
Canada's financial position is ox
ollent. All speculation has been elim
inated, and trading is dono on a cash
oasis, with restricted credit.
Detailed figures of Canada's trade
for twelve months ending October 31
show how tho war is forcing Canadian
trado into new channels. Ono of tho
most extraordinary changes is in com
merce with tho United States. A.
:ouple of years ago Canada imported
from tho United States two or three-
hundred million dollars' worth of
goods moro than she exported. Tho
balance of trado was all with tho
United States. Tho balanco is rapid
ly disappearing, and tho present out
look is that by the end of this year
Canada will havo exported to tho
United States moro than sho has im
ported. Tho figures for tho past four years
are illuminating. They aro as fol
lows: Exports. Imports.
1912 $145,721,650 $412,057,022
1913 179,050,796 442,341,840
1914 213,493,406 421.074.52S
1915 314,118,774 346,569,924
Four years ago, in 1912, the balanco
of trado in favor of tho United"
States was no less than two hundred
and Bixty-soven millions, and this
year, tho balance is reduced to only
thirty-two millions. Tho figures are
extraordinary and reflect the changed
and new conditions in Canada, It
looks as if for tho first timo in nearly
half a century this year Canada wiir
sell moro to the United States than
sho will buy from the Americans.
Advertisement.
Synthetic Eggs.
An Austrian scientist of Graz le-
said to have been making synthetic
eggs. He has been able to extract the
albumen contained in tho blood o
bullocks, 'sheep, pigs, and other nni
mals slaughtered for human cousuinpt-
tlon. and to present it in such a form
that it has no trace of Its origin, el
ther in taste or smell. As prepared"
by his system, It is a coarse, yellovv
powder to which he has given the
name of haematalb. His process hae
already been applied In a number ok
German and Austrian abattoirs, and
haematalb Is in use in many hospital?
of the Central empires as a substitute
for eggs ' It dissolves in water, andi
can also bo used In the preparation or
pastry and other dishes.
GASCARETS" FOR
OILS
1
For sick headache, bad breathr
Sour Stomach and
constipation. '
..Get nr'lO-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach,
or bowels; how much your headi
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you aro from constipation, indiges
tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels'
you always got tho desired results
with Cascarots.
Don't lot your stomach, liver andt
bowels make you miserable Take
Cascareta to-night; put an end to tho
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ncrv
ousncBB, sick, sour, gassy stomach,,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your insldo organs of all tho
bilo, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi
ness and a clear hea? for months.
No more days of gloom and distress,
if you will tako a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarcts. Don't,
forget tho children their llttlo in
sides need a cleansing, too. Adv.
Accounted For.
"What was it your client fallod to
put a good face cn. the matter?"
"Ha changed counieuunco."
Livrn