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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1917)
¥fi$. KIESO SICK' SEVEN MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia E* Pickham’s Vegeiable Compouad^ / ' — Aurora, III.—“For seven long months I suffered from a female trouble, with severe pains in my back and side3 until * I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous I would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely unfit to do ray house work, I was giving up hope of ever be ing well, when my sister asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E." Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, and find out foB themselves how good it is.”—Mrs. Caf.|( A. Kieso, 593 North Ave., Aurora, III. The great number of unsolicited tes timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab oratory, many of which are from tints to time published by permission, ara proof of the value of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, in tbs treatment of female ills. Every ailing woman in the Unites States is cordially invited to write tc the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for specia advice. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. “R0UGaonMTS,,^^sMi^^ 1 SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 7-1917. SAINT OF CANDY MAKERS Macarius, Egyptian Man of Fame, Properly Entitled to Such Honor As That Name Entails. Probably lew of the confectioners . imii candy makers who cater lo tin) public's "sweet tooth” are aware that they have a patron saint all (heir own, hut such is tile case. He is St ■ Macarius. Macarium was adopted by ' v Ihe confectioners as their protectoi because lie himself followed the oc' cupnlion of making sweets in Alex andria before lie forsook the world and its ways, and retired to Theliai.-t in upper Kgypt to live the solitary and sell-sacrificing life of an anchorite. Mi,ratios lived iu the fourth eetv tur.v, and. if we may believe Hie tra iliiion.s eoticeriii-iig him. lie was a champion faster, l-’nr seven years, it is rri: led. lie lived oh a die; coin posed .if raw herbs and pulse. I Hi I' tag I-\iit lee ate on Sundays, valid then Put a few cabbage leaves. One of 1 lie remark a hie tales told about t lie "rami;, saint.” is that once, having 'killed a gnat that liil him, lie expiated jibe "crime" l.y spending six momlm Ifii a ' marsh, where great venomous VI-—- aliounded. subjecting himself lo Pt'e!t luniu'iiis tiiai he hei-atne a mas? ci' -air 's. Excessively Polite. ".Mary, how tail is a giant?" asked H-nly. "Oh, 1 don'i know," Said Ho- nurse; “about as tall as a house." “And how tali is n house?" "How Should I I,now? Ihin't ask po many (|iiestions. 1 have no idea how tall a house is." "Kxruse me, Mary." said Henry with dignity, "I forgot ihat you were ten poor to know anything about houses.” Rare. <'ustonier - I'd like to see a good see tmd hand automobile. i I >enh-r So would I. : I You Can Snap ! Your Fingers i i at the ill effects of caffeine when you change from coffee to “There’s a Reason” i —--- - I MAKE THE FARM HOME MODERN By PROF. P. G. HOLDEN. 1 WHY should a farmer’s wife be compelled to carry water from a dis tance when running water and drainage may be installed In or adjacent, to the kitchen nt small expense? Storage tanks, which furnish running water throughout the houve, are coming into general use. They are Inexpensive and easy to Install. On iiY\y furm where power is used there is no reason why a good water supply may not be provided for the household. The housewife can plan the arrangement of her kitchen in such a manner as to save her many stops. The kitch en is her work shop, and Jier husband should see that she is provided with the same conven iences which he de mands in his Work. There are but few who cannot afford to substitute a dpver egg beater for a fork, a long handled soup indie for a cup, a food grinder for a meat chopper. A can opener will save time and labor; sharp knives for carving and slicing are necessities. These are all cheap and add to the efficiency of housework. A bread mixer, a tireless cooker and vacuum cleaner are withiu the reach of many. i Have a box built for the wood or eoal. Put it on castors, fill it near the door and wheel 5 It near the stove. This will prove a great .con venience und will keep much dirt out of the kitchen. This Is the Daily Task of Thousands of Women Who The proper arrange Live on the Farms-Wasted Time and Energy- n'ent °(f)t «*°klnG utf,n' Which Can Be Saved by the Expenditure of a Little slls wlll„ llgllt,fn t"0 Time and Money. work- ^e“le3 are used daily should be placed where they can be reached without stooping and without moving other utensils. The potato masher is used at the stove. Hang it on a book near by. A wire frame for covers near the range will be convenient. A shelf for salt, pepper, and matches within reach as the housekeeper works at the stovu will save countless steps. The dislipan should be hung near the places for washing dishes. Some housewives insist upon putting them out of sight. In most cases this means many extra steps every time they are needed. A good paring knife which fits the hand may make the pealing of potatoes a restful ruther than a tiresome task. The farmer has a scoop shovel, a spade, a long-handled and a short-handled shovel, because each is adapted to a certain kind of work.- It seems unfair that his wife should be compelled to use one poor butcher knife for all processes where knives are needed. The sink is usually placed with the long side against the wall, but this is not always the best plan. Some modern houses have the sink near the middle of the kitchen so that it may be used from both sides. Insist upon having a drainboard upon each side of your sink, one for dirty dishes, the other for draining. For the average family this moans the saving of time in dish washing. 4 4 THE LESSON DENMARK 4 4 TAUGHT WITH CALVES 4 4 - 4 4 Have You Heard of Dr. Bang? 4 4 He Freed Danish Cattle of Tu- 4 4 berculosis in a Simple Way, 4 4 Which New York City Is Now 4 4 Applying to Poor, Stricken 4 4 Children. 4 4 4 44444444444444444444444444 From the Popular Science Monthly. One of the most important •steps ever taken in preventive medicine is directly attributable to the care Denmark lavish es on her cows. Dr. Bang, a Danish vet erinary, whose task it was to conserve cattle which were threatened with exter mination through the ravages of tubercu losis, discovered that calves of tubercular parentage are not necessarily tubercular themselves. His course was obvious. He simply took new born calves away from their tuberculous mothers and fed them jn sterilized milk from a bottle. They ;rew up into healthy cows quite free from tuberculosis. Since then Denmark has adopted the Bang method of fighting tuberculosis and freed her cattle from that dread disease. Children Are Saved by New Plan. Dr. Alfred F. Hess Is responsible for the ipplication of Dr. Bang’s method to STew York’s children. Until the tubercu osis preventorium for children was jpened at Farmingdale. N. J., we neg lected to avail ourselves of the greatest weapon in the warfare against tuberculo sis—that of saving the children from the lisease. Infants who become infected with tuber culosis when under 1 year of age rarely ■ecover, and those who contract the dis ease between the ages of 1 and 2 years lave a very poor outlook. Young children who arc eared for by a consumptive nother or who are in daily or hourly con act with a consumptive father, can scarcely be expected to avoid infection. n conducting an investigation of 120 lomes wherein one or more of the adult nembers of the family were suffering from tuberculosis, Dr. Hess found 12 in 'ants under 2 years of age. Without ex iggeration, that means 42 Infants doomed ,o succumb from tuberculosis, in many if tiie 120 homes two <5F more were ex posted to it. Instead of adopting Bang’s method, why tot send away the tubercular member of [he familyT That is not always prac ticable. Protection for Appendix. From the Indianapolis News. Humanity’s vermiform appendix has ong been a source of profit to the sur geons—and, no doubt, also of artistic de ight. Sometimes the laborer has been worthy of his hire, and sometimes he has tot. Not infrequently the bill has been >aM by the estate. Now comes South Dakota with a plan to improve condi iops—from the layman's point of view It Is proposed, in a bill seriously present 'd to the legislature of that grand young date, that surgeons who remove an ap pendix that is not diseas'd shall not be »aid for their carving. The nice question >f the condition of the appendix is to l*.* letermined by the experts at the slate alK>ratory. and it is to b<* returned to be original owner after a decision has >ecn reached. Thus the subject of the urgeon’* investigation w.ll get tils rem lant ba**k whether he has to pas the bill >v not. But will the surgeons stand inert y by and witness such an ^ncroachnu m >n their prerogatives without a struggle? ro err is human, and. if reports may be Relieved, not wholly tmsurgeordike; but svhon a surgeon has made his best guess professionally known as diagnosis) and ins cut out a defectless appendix, surely ds embarrassment at the faux pas is suff icient punishment! Whether the joke is really on him or the patient is beside the point. He has spent his time and used his tools, antiseptics and medicaments in the interest of science, as he sees it. He has also borne the responsibility — which counts for much and is constantly empha j sized iri the healing profession. Now, if he Kas made a mistake that anybody might make under the circumstances, ho } is not to be remunerated, and worse than that, he is to have his error advertised. This will disturb business. But it will no doubt make surgeons more cautious. If this caution is carried to the extreme, the plain and afflicted people may suffer, for there is no doubt that while some ap pendices should pursue their useless car eers undisturbed, others should he elimi nated. At best the situation Is embarrass ing, but, ever resourceful, science will un doubtedly front the problem boldly and cut the Gordian knot, if not the viscera. How Many English Words? How marly words are there is the English language? A dozen great scholars might give as many answers to this question. One of them some years ago, gave the number as only 38,000. But a still greater scholar, Prof. Max Muller, who was. perhaps, the greatest authority of his time on words, put the number of words in the English language at 100, 000. He compared the growth and de velopment or our language with the putting of grain in a sieve. Most of the chaff has been winnowed off, and with it have gone many good grains. Good old English words, which we now con sider only dialect words or “American isms,” have gone out of the language. If we include, all the words which have fixed places in the dialects of Ihe country, and include also many which we know were spoken in earlier times, we shall have to put the total at 300,000 for the English language. That number is constantly growing. I Words have to be invented for new in ; dustries, and they become part of tha ' language. When a new dictionary was made, not many years ago, it was found ! that the new words necessary for use in relation to electricity and electrical I appliances nambered more than 4,000. j A similar increase had taken place to other arts and sciences. Most of them 1 are purely technical words, but, littls j by little, they become common words ajs aU of us knpw uaaro about untmee; scan so the language grows. Wealth Possession As a Trust. From the Chicago Tribune. 1 Almost no opposition has been evoked I by the apparent intention of the adminls l tration to raise both income and inlieri | tance taxes. Nro orators are out calling | property holders to arms and no tax re I form advocates, a vociferous set at their ; quietest, are rallying their forces. The ! proposal to increase these taxes, like their I original imposition, has keett takes with j amazing calmness. The United States does not realize that it is on the way to accomplish a social revolution. Inheritance and income taxes arc convenient sources of revenue, it is true. The government needs money. Hut their acceptance as means of getting money implies the acceptance of a signi | ficunt philosophy of wealth. It almost i means that w<* think of wealthy men chiefly rre truteez of national wealth and ! not absolute owners of it. We accept ! their trusteeship because they have ! earned their way to it. We will not ae I cept wholly trusteeship by their children. The da tigers of concentration of wealth I are generally recognized and have been ! for \ear.x. tint w«* have adopted a mcans of diffusion, a method of correction, quite 1 unconcernedly. There has been ijo blow ling «»f trumpets. No popular orator has taken up with me subject as a means of regenerating America. With all opr I evangelistic treatment which social taxa j tiori offers, we have accepted a great n* I form without hysteria and uproar . J ' • 4-f ♦♦♦♦♦ 4-f-f-f 4-+ FACTS ABOUT MEXICO. 4 ♦ 4 + 44.44 44. t)) t)(tttf From the Mexican Review. An invention has beta perfected in San Buis Potosi for tlio manufacture of tor tillas, by which it is claimed 3,600 an hour ean be produced of as high class its the hand made article. For centuries this article of food has been solely a hand ; product, requiring much labor and lasts of time. A comprehensive system of railway ex tension is being prepared by Secretary Bonillas, of the department ox communi cations and public works, it is proposed to open many sections of the republic that art.- rich in natural wealth but which have not as yet been developed owing to lack of transportation. The reclamation of large areas of land now covered by the waters of Bake Tex coco in the vicinity of Mexico City is to be undertaken at once by the department 01 public works, thereby adding materially to the agricultural possibilities of th“ valley of Mexico. The land thus reclaimed is exceedingly fertile. * With the new machinery recently in stalled in the national arsenal in Mexico City many thousands of injured rlites captured during the revolution are being put into good condition, while large num bers of machine guns taken in the same manner are being repaired. All the miss ing parts arc of Mexican manufacture. The School of Arts and Crafts that has been established in Saltillo, capital of the State of Coahuila, gives notice that it is prepared to execute all classes of work iron and wood products, tailoring, print ing, etc.—and the public is asked to pat ronize the institution in order that if pos- i slble it may be made self supporting. Combat! nq Unfitness. From Uu* Chicago News. Mayor Mitchel, of New York city, some months ago appointed a committee which lias been studying somewhat intensively tlie subject of national defense. Among other matters which this committee In vestigated is the number of national guardsmen rejected last summer by the regular army medical examiners becau.-. of physical delects. It was found that ti»e i'*"**st estimate of the unlit among the 111.000 officers and men who respond ed to the president's call is 25 per cent, or 28,500. Compared with percentages of rejection in other arms of the service this is not so extraordinary as .t might appear. For example, from January l to September 20, 1010, only one in 25 ot the applicants for admission to the United States marine corps at the recruiting station in Now York was accepted. Young men appoint ed to tlie military and naval academies at West Point ami Annapolis respectively are presumed to be of hotter quality than the average, yet of the 18,000 appointed to the military academy since 182s about 50 per cent were rejected because of men tal or physical defedls, and of those who passed the mental tests about 20 per cent were physically deficient, in the last three years 3,4ly young men came up for examination at Annapolis, but only 1,016 were admitted to the naval academy. After quoting these figures in the Wash ington Post, Dr. Hugh Hampton Young, of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, ex presses regret because of the lack in the United States of a system of physical training similar to that applied to the youths of Switzerland. ‘‘If our American boys could have such physical training,” he says, “what a different race we would produce! Minor defects and diseases would be discovered early and cured, thus removing the deformities or foci of infec tion which lead to the host of diseases and physical impairments which make us a substandard and neurotic nation, with the highest middle aged mortality.” Dr. Young urges that the youths of the coun try be given “a few months’ scientific mil itary training at the age of 13 years and a week or two yearly thereafter.” He thinks there is absolute need of ‘a uni versal system of hygienic exercise and military drill to rnako our citizens wlmt they should be mentally, morally and physically, and to instill into them that pride of country and love of native laud without which no nation ean continue to ilourish and command the respect of the world.” Much more than the mere preparation of great numbers of young men for na tional defense in any great emergency is involved in properly applied universal mil itary training. Making Bank Robbing Popular. From the Kansas City Times. Two men entered a Kosedalu bank No vember 8, forced Ae president to give them more than $1,000. and then locked him in the safe. The men were arrested and pleaded guilty. Friends of one of them made good the amount stolen, and on the request of the bank’s officials and several influential citizens they wore pa roled without punishment. This extraordinary action of the court seems based on the theory that the crime was a private matter, in which society had no concern. It assumes that If th» stolen money is replaced and the persons directly affected aro satisfied, the crim inals may he released. But a crime of this sort isn't a private affair. Society has decreed that tills of fense carry a punishment in order to make hank robbing unpopular, as well as to restrain the criminal until he may safely be returned to normal life. If it is possible for a mature man to rob a hank of $1,000 and to escape punishment through the intercession of influential friends, then a safeguard to society is broken down. In addition a |d1ow is given to the essential principle of equality be fore the law. Everybody knows that if the Rosedale bank robbers had been poor rieviLs with nobody interested In them, they would now be beginning their sen tences in the penitontiary—a* tbey ought to bo. 'Twas Ever Thus. When I am well I josh the doc, and my his pills aro made of chalk, which aever cured a human ache; that all his science is a fake. I roast him bitterly Decause ho is too handy with his saws, tnd seems so anxious to remove one’s Ktckbcne from its old time groove. But ivhen my organs all go wrong, and I’m to longer hale and strong, but doubled ip with grievous pains, cUur from my fetlocks to my brains, the doctor is my >nly hope; I clamor for Ills pills and lope. And if he brings his saw and spade, and says be thiuky he’ll havp to Jvnt3e all through my pystem with the *ame, 1 say, “Go on, and hew my frame!” And when I'm lying on my oed, with poultices upon my head, l mirmur softly to the nurse, “The good ilfl doc u* more I'M curse: His science sept hi* from the grave, and after this ! will behave." But when I'm on my feet once more, l hang around Ui« cor ner store, and say the doctor is a fak • ft ho eoaidu't shoo away an ach**. Thus. *heu our cares have taken w:ags. we ftoot and jeer at solemn things j * No Wasto in Oil* Flow the Oil * 'itv Derrick *do back to the Wu>s when I\?»»nsylvanta LiiuUc was $^ a barrel or higuer n iH7? and before, aud gasoline was a wa-de product. There was no market for it Ueliuers were slad to get rid of it at almost arc 1m a demonne-y like oars everything waits upon education. Therefore t ..it every child in the Fritted States shad have, regardless ot all • mniitions, full and free opportunity for that kirn! and degree of education which will de velop# most completely its nanhn si >r womanhood, enable it to live must fully (lie noblest, purest cud best human life, to perform intelligently and virtuously lie duties of democratic citizenship, and par ticipate to tin- largest extent in tl social and civic life of the community and by Nome useful mrupation, “followed intel ligentl... skiHfully and jovoudy, make .n honest living and add .omewh-at to tc ■ • l oininon Wealth. ,The one thing o' re a importance to the nation. For the i ir--1 time ir. our history arc we becoming fully at\ i;e oi th -• The new posit ion which - must now assm r among the nations of the world mil;, this mo!*/- important than ever Indore f.et us unite in local community, state and na tion to bring such opportunity to all and t.o see that none may be deprived of it for Backache & spite of the best rare one takes jf oneself, any part of the human machine ip liable to become out of order. The most important organs are the stomach, heart aud kidneys. The kidneys are the scavengers and they vork day and night in separating the foisons from the blood. Their signals of is tress are easily recognized and in lude such symptoms as backache, de iressions drowsiness, irritability, head iches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges, xopsy, gout. “The very best way to restore the "idneys to their normal state of health,” ays t)r. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., “is to rink plenty of pure water and obtain rom your favorite pharmacy a small unount of Anuric, which is dispensed by llmost every druggist." Anuric is inex pensive and should be taken before mealB. tou will find Anuric more potent than Jthia, dissolves uric acid as water does jftlgar. .OAST GUARDS SAVED DEER Rescued Animal When It Had Broken Through Ice, Revived It and Set It Free. Humnuitarian activities of the const funr.I extend to the saving of ^yvll.t nlmfll life. A deer chased by dogs t tempted to cross the Ice, crashed in, .was rescued, nearly done for, by the coast guard crew of the station at t.Hionochontuug, H. I.; was taken into jibe station boat and thence to the sta tion ; was worked over until It re ^ivco, and then was set at liberty. The tale comes In the report of the keeper of the station. The inci dent happened on the morning of Jan uary when, about ten o’clock, the fetation crew sighted the deer, pursued by dogs, crossing a marsh about a half mile away. The limited animal at ti mpted to cross a pond on thin and rotten ice. Ii was observed to fall through, and tr> in vain to extricate irseff. Three surfmen launched a small skiff and reached the deer after an Jc tir’s work in breaking through the tee. The deer was nearly dead from Its struggle in the ley water. FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy ■mir is mute evidence of a neglected Scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is noticing so destructive to ilie hair as dandruff. It robs the hair 1 !' Its luster, its strong'h and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hs#t* roots |o shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine lunigli: now—any time—will surely save your hair. (!el a 2." cent I Kittle of Know! ton's Danderine from any store, and after •he tlrst application your hair will 1 like on that life, luster and luxuriance j which is so beautiful. Its will become f uvy and Huffy and have tiny appear-1 ■ucc of abundance; an incomparable | t less and soimcss, hut wliat will t ba.-e you most will lie after just a f-'.w weeks' u-o. when you will actual ly see a lot of tine, downy hair—new | all'-- growing all over the scalp. Adv. Would Get Him Out. A school-iu poetor, who wus exauiiu (a flu. s of boys in arithmetic, set '■■ ■ following question: If it < :it fell into a bottomless pit. * .t<i I'liiuhfil up two foci for every t uvo it fell, how long would it take to gel out V” This proved :i regular puzzler to the lids, and one little fellow went at the I ruhleui w ith a will, and covered both ^idos of Ids slate with calculation*. "Here:'' exclaimed the inspector, as | noticed liitn hard til work. “Stop Icing that. Haven't you the sense to '■■e that the eat couldn't possibly get . Hit V" (tin yes. lie could, sir," ri plied the i joy, brightly. “If you'll only give rue ( lime I'll bring him out at Australia.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of JASTOltlA, that famous old remedy 'or infants and children, and see that It In Use’for Over 30 Years. L’hilrlren Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Sense of Justice. "That parrot 1 nought uses violent it it,gunge.” ■ l.ady." replied the dealer. “I won’t Jeny that lie does swear some. Hut toil must give him credit for the fait ion he doesn't drink nor gamble.” Extreme Caution. ' .Ie11U- fad is insisting that every thing in life must have flavor.” "Yes. hi- will not even sit down to (i table unless sure the wood is sea- , Xonefl." Dr. Pier, e's . Pellets are Wt for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three tor a cathartic.—Adv. The ;.duality of today seldom looks its good as ilie theory of yesterday. j (I n'icU Tea. hv purifying the blood, eradicates rheumatism, (dyspepsia and many chronic ailments. Adv. pimples, WotvhefL pores, humors, and ertigUons, by Dr. Pleroo's GoWen Medical Discovery, For a poor complexion, and for tho poor Mood that causes It, this la the best of all known remedies. In every diseaseor dls order of ttsskta or scalp. In every ♦rcruble that comes from imparttblood, tho “Discovery* fe tho only medicine apw that docs what it premfeea. Scrofula In atfifs vari ous forms. Eczema, Tet ter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car buncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swell ings, and every kindred aliment, are benefited and cured by it. Cut this out and mall to ns with the narno of the paper—we wil nfail you free a medical treatise on above’ dis eases. Address Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ llotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to taka as candy. Needed Provender. That rolling stone among authors, Harry do Wlndt, tells tho following good story of ids adventures on the Yukon: One day lie and a “partner” he had picked up in Dawson were going on a Iriii in midwinter. The cold was, of course, Intense. Just as they were on the point of starting. Ills companion dumped a number of hard, sharp-pointed article* in the sleigli, pitching them rather unceremoniously on top of a sack of oatmeal. “Look here,” protested De Wiudt, “don't put those tent pegs on tlie oat meal. They’ll poke their points through tlie bag and there’ll be a lonk.” “These ain't tent pegs,” explained the other, rather scornfully; "they’re beefsteaks." And so they were, rut iggg^ceudy for use on the line of march. A DELICIOUS DINNER Break a quarter package of Skin ner’s Macaroni into boiling water, boil ten or twelve minutes, drain and blanch. Take equal parts of cold chicken, boiled Macaroni and tomato sauce; put in layers in a shallow dish and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Just try this once. Skinners Macaroni can be secured at any good grocery store.—Adv. Picked the Right Spot. "I mm> where a rich man has built a lake anil ilower garden on lop of an apartment house.” » “That would ha Just tlte place for a truck garden." “Why V" "I don't see how the neighbor's chickens eoulti ever get up there.” I Old Man Maguire says a woman al ways takes the cork out of a bottle by pushing it in. - Whenever there is a tendency to consti pation, sick headache or biliousness, take a cup of Garfield Tea. All druggists. Adv. The cashier should he known by tho company Hint keeps him. ...-;^a' Safety First. . At the first sign of a cold take— *'rf» CASCARAgQUININE The old family remedy-in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiutes—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds iu 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money back if it foils. Get the genuine box with Red Top and I Mr. Hill's picture on it—25 cents. At Any Drug Star. ML Jk._ll,■! .—FI I 'I Farmer—“Them ciry folk* want to know if tbtrt'a a bath in the Jiousc. What'll 1 tell 'em?” If Hit Wife—“Tell ’em if they need i baU». lbey’4 better take it before they come.” \ Take a bath of course, and every three hours while awake take a dose of Boschee’s German Syrup It will quiet your cough, soothe the inflammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop the irritation in the bron chial tubes, insuring a good night’s rest, free and easy expectoration in the morning. That old time-tested remedy which for more than half a century has brought' relief and comfort to countless thousands all over the civilized world. 25c and 75c at druggists and dealers everywhere. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That’s Why You’re of Sorts —Hove No Appetite. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few Th their Cure stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion anc SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature f 4 APPENDICITIS