? "
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you ars
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say “Bayer”J
■ SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a. fow cents—larger packages.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of SallcyllcaeM
I Political View.
i Bluebeard’s wife saw her predeces
sors.
- "What a lot of good votes lost,” she
cried.—New York Herald.
Some politicians begin at the bottom
and work down.
To produce a diamond in the rough
costs approximately $7 a karat.
Kill That Cold With
■ ' -. >jEp£
CASCARAk? QUININE
FOR AND
Colds, Coughs La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Taka no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in thi3 form does not affect the head—Cascara Is best Tonic
Laxatives—No Opiate in Hill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
-:
i Shameful!
& , More limn once lias comment been
.Offered on the prevailing ignorance of
the liihle. Things are credited to the
I-iiile v.'ldeli are distinctly not scrlp
> 1'irai eitlier in idea or in phrasing; and
jfiw-mtions front tlie holy hook are
i sometimes queerly misplaced. In this
jielalion one is reminded of the lady
‘giving tier address at a dry goods
Icinmter.
1 “Pocahontas avenue.”
j “I low do you spell it, ma’am?”
* “Young man. you ought to know
,j«a:r i:'3-h> hotter. Tlie idea!"
t A Lady of Distinction
jls recognized by the delicate fascinat
.Sag influence of tlie perfume she uses.
'a Ivatiii vith Cuticura Soap and hot
I Water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
ft.'In wed by a dusting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sv.-eet. healthy skin.—Adv.
Hadn’t Wasted Any.
Two country women were arguing
etiniit thrift.
“D'ye see tliat pyrse?” itcnianded one
wifii :i triumplmnt air. "It’s the one
I bought when 1 was married, 20
years ago. and it’s as good as new yet.”
•That's nothing!” sneered .her friend.
"Yo ' now my husband, John?”
“<>' course I do. What shout him?”
“Well, lie's my first husband and
you've Imd three. Don't yon preach
Thrift lo me!”—Stray Stories."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
C \STOUIA, tlmt famous old remedy
£m- infants and children, and see that It
•SZZdrt&ESS'
jfn Use for Over 80 Years.
LtitlfTTcii Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Just the Place.
I “Many romances occur in business
■life.'' "i suppose so. Especially in a
match netory.”
Don’t Go From Bad
to Worse!
Are vou always weak, miserable and
hrlf-sick? Then it’s time you found out
what is wrong. Kidney weakness causes
much suffering from backache, lame
ness, stiffness and rheumatic pains,
and if neglected, firings danger of seri
ous troubles—dropsy, gravel and
Bright’s disease. Don’t delay. Use
Doan's 2f.dncy Pills. They have
helped thousands and should help you.
Ask your neighbor!
A South Dakota Cate
Mrs. H. M. Buch
holz, Tyndall, S. D.f
says: “I suffered
almost constantly
from a dull ache
in my back. I had
spells of dizziness
that left me sick
and nervous, and
my kidneys were
disordered. I heard
of . Doan's Kidney
Pills and I decided
to take them. The
rMT backaches left and
v my kidneys were
normal. I felt bet
ter in evsry way."
Gst Doan’s at As? Stars, 60c a Bos
DOAN 9 S *piLLt^ I
■ 1 FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
~ v! Baby Coughs
) require treatment with a remedy that con
\ tern* no opiates. Five's ie mild but dTcc
II live; plei^aut to take. Ask your druwlerfcr
PI SO S
\ - —
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Here is another letter that makes me
happy,” says Peterson, of Buffalo. “One
that I would rather have than a thousand
dollars.
“Money Isn’t everything in this world.
There is many a big hearted, rich man
who would give all he has on earth to be
able to produce a remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's Oint
ment, to sell at all druggists for 60 cents
a large box.”
Dear Sirs:—
“I was an untold sufferer from old run
ning sore and ulcers. I had tried most
everything without any relief from pain.
A friend told me q£ your wonderful oint
ment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years,
and after using just nine dollars’ worth
of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was
9 inches by 61& inches, is all healed and I
can Never, never will I be without
Peterin’s again.
“You may use this to recommend your
ointment, if you wish. I cannot say enough
to praise it.” Yours truly, Mrs. Albert
Southcott, Medina. N. Y. Mall orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf
falo. N. Y.
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Soa|> 25c, Ointment 25 and 50e, Talcum 25c.
Kidding the Censor.
When Stephen Crane was reporting
the Greco-Turkish war he had occasion
to write of a battle in which the Turks
turned and fled liefore the enemy.
Crane watched with disgust the Turk
ish censor toning down his manuscript,
and finally thnt worthy came to the
word “routed.”
“This won’t do,” he said; “we must
have a euphemism here. What would
you suggest?”
“If I were you,” said Crane, sar
castically, “I’d simply say that the in
domitable Turks changed front and
j advanced.”—Boston Transcript.
The Cry of the Season.
| “I want to open an account.”
"Ail rigid, sir, but won’t you lirst
I shut tlie door?”
; _
The postage stamp is on the tip of
' many a tongue that doesn’t talk about
! it.
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW A DIFFERENT WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eatonle
"My wife was a great sufferer from
nchl stomach for 10 years,” writes H.
D. Cslppen, "but Is a different woman
since taking Hatonlc.*
Sufferers from a«d stomach—let
Eatenic help yon also. It quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidity
»and gases and makes the stemach cool
and comfortable. Yon digest easily,
get the full strength frem your food,
feel well and afrong, free from bloat
ing, belching, rood'repeating, etc. Big
box cosra costs only a tride with your
druggist’s guarantee.
njBttEsMMg
SIOUX CITY PTp. CO. NO. 45-.W20.
CALLED “MYSTERY WITNESS” IN MURDER
<
• Mrs. R. C. Peete.
. The reticence of police and detectives working on the murder of
J. C. Denton, wealthy Loa Angeles mining man, regarding the facts sur
rounding the questioning of Mrs. R. C. Peete, has caused Los Angeles
to refer t.o Mrs. Peete as the “mystery witness.” She is not accused ol
having any part in the mysterious disappearance j>f Denton last June.
Bis body was found early this month buried in the basement of Pii
palatial home. _
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON
OUR WISE CHOOSING
Forbes Magazine, (New York.)
All success in life, all business suc
cess depends upon wise choosing.
Failure is the result of choosing
unwisely. »
Life is one continuous series of
choosings, decisions.
When we start going to school we
have to choose whether we shall ap
ply ourselves diligently to our studies
or dodge them.
When we start work we have to
choose whether we shall make it our
first consideration and apply our
whole selves to it, or whether ,we
shall treat it as secondary to having
a "goad time.”
In our youth we have to choose
between giving rein to our appetites
or keeping them under control.
Every human being is early con
fronted with the problem of choosing
what line, or mode, of life to adopt.
Does it not seem to you, on re
flection, that the reason why we make
so many poor choices is that we do
not attach adequate importance to
each choice we malse?
Do we often tell ourselves that it
is entirely unimportant whether we
choose one course or another?
Life can*be likened to a mosaic.
Each particle is small, but whether
the whole mosaic is a masterpiece or
a hideous monstrosity or merely med
iocre depends upon whether Its
builder chose each particle wisely or
unwisely.
You and I are mosaic workers.
Each day we have to choose a cer
tain number of particles to be fitted
Into the framew'ork of our lives. I
Although we may not fully realizeJ
it, the beauty or the ugliness of the
product depends on the choice we
daily make of the kind of particles
we use.
Our choices are actuated by what
we are, by what we have stored in
our heads, by what we have In our
hearts, by how we have disciplined
our bodies, by how we have shaped
our ambitions.
Our choices in short, reflect our
selves.
To make right choices we must
strive to make ourselves right.
44-4 + -S44444444444444
4 WHICH, AMERICA? 4
♦ 4
4 Anatole France. 4
4 The American people make me 4
4 think of a powerful, young, ama- 4
4 teur boxer. His profession Is 4
4 other than fighting. But his vl- 4
4 tality is superabundant; his 4
4 muscles love action, crude action. 4
4 He is inclined at timeS* to be Vlo- 4
4 lent. He is clean at heart and In 4
4 body. There are many generous -f
4' Impulses In him, as In all youth. 4
4 But he Is not averse to lighting. 4
4 Now, I don’t believe in predeatl- 4
4 nation. This young man , may 4
t mellow and turn out to be a great 4
force for spirituality, or he may 4
4 develop into a bully. It all de- 4
trends on what Industrialism does 4
for him. If it brutalizes Amerl- 4
4 ca, the whole world will suffer. 4
4 If America humanizes, socialises 4 '
4 Industrialism, the whole world A
Accommodating.
Shorn the Liverpool Poet.
There was not even standing room la *
the crowded tram car. but one more pas- 11
aenger, a yoang woman, wedged her
way along Just Inside the ‘doorway.
Each ttxae the car took a sudden lurch
forward she fell helplessly back, and
three times she landed in the arms of a
large, comfortable man. TtrS third time
It f£am>en»d he saM quietly: "Hadn’t
you flitter stay 'here?”
Three Chicago burglars last week
Ignored $1,700 in the cash register, and
went off with a quartof frpy wKas*
FLEEING FROM POLLENS
Yesterday we published a list of hay
fever resorts as reported by the stats
health officers to the president of the
American Hay Fever Protestlve asso
ciation and printed in the public health
report for September 24, 1920.
This article also gave the periods of
the spring and fall hay fever seasons
in the different states. It is true the
information is belated, but those who
are interested can clip the article and
save it for next year. I have come to
the conclusion that being belated is a
quality of those interested in hay fever,
since 99 per cent, of the thousands who
w’rite in here about hay fever postpone
writing until they are sick or are about
due to be^ick.
The article from which I quoted also
gave the various grasses, flowers and
weeds responsible for hay fever ip the
different states. What a person is driv
ing at w’hen he goes to a hay fever re
sort is to get away from the pollens
which cause his trouble. He may run
away from all pollens by going to sea,
by marooning himself on some seagirt
rock or he can spend his hay fever
period in the mountains above the snow
line.
As one runs through the list of re
sorts he notes that the aim is to change
flora. Most of the resorts are high up
in the mountains—high enough to be
away from the vegetation of the section
when tho disease prevails.
Another type of resort is located on
a rocky peninsula partly surrounded by
broad expanses of water. At that, find
ing a hay fever resort is a good deal
of a gamble. A person heaxs that a
certain resort has been satisfactory to
some friend. The next year he goes and
gets no relief.
What is the explanation? The first
man had hay fever caused by pollen
from some family eNplants not present
in large numbers near the resort. The
second man had a sensitiveness to plant#
which grew in some abundance near the
resort. That man lost tho money he
paid for railroad fare and hotel bills
because he did not go to the bottom In
analyzing his own case.
That was the whole story. What could
he have done? The proper way for him
to have proceeded was to have had skin
tests made to determine what plants
were poisonous to him. He should than
have taken a list of hay fever causing
plants in each state such as was pub
lished in the public health reports for
September 24, 1920, and with this lis'
before him picked out the resort suited
to his case.
__
FOR "ANXIOUS MOTHER.”
Anxious Mother writes: "My little
girt of 3 has had a navel hernia since
Infancy. At 6 weeks it bled and the
doctor said to stop it by putting on al
cohol. At 3 months another doctor said
rlt was a rupture or navel hernia. We
have kept adhesive tape on it almost
constantly, but when not bound down
It stands out about a half inch.
"L Is a navel hernia dangerous?
”3. Is there a chance of outgrowing
It?
If not, will operation be neces
sary?
"4. If so, Is it a dangerous one?
"6. At what age would it be best to
operate, or is there any other way to
core It?
Is a navel hernia the result of
neglect at the time of birth?"
Reply.
1. Very little.
2. Tea. Binders generally bring about
cure.
t. Operation Is necessary for cure of
the neglected cases.
4. Not eespeciahy so.
i. Walt until the child reaches s>
sge when she can co operate.
I. No._ _
The Far-Sighted Suitor.
From the Japan Advertiser.
•'You want to marry my daughter?"
asked the father, with the sport shift.
"SureJt thing, ydu know," came from
the youing man with the red tie.
“Got aajSthlng put 'aside for a rainy
day?"
"Bet your ssreet Ufol And for a dry
day, too, pop."
Minneapolis la to have a co-opera
tively owned apartment house. It
win house 24 families, with «$our
rooms eahh, for motfthly paymenm of
$26. Government Is to be by ag exVc
Sttve _■■■•
a package
before the war
a package
during the war
and
a package » ■ ■ ■ ■
NOW
The Flavor Lasts
So Does the Price!
HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE
Speakers Would Do Well Indeed If
They Matched the Work Credited
to the Painters.
John Brook bunk, coinmander-ln-chief
of the 330 Richmond business men
who are soliciting money for the $300,
000 endowment of Earlbam college,
was speaking to the raeu at the dally
noon luncheon held In the basement
of the Grace M. E. church. He was
congratulating them on their good
work and exhorting them to greater
efforts in the future. He said:
“To gain success In this enterprise,
ns in any, we must make it real and
lifelike, . . . something that peo
ple can see Pi worth while and vital
and living. Why. we must do ns good
as the painter who drew a picture of
a cat so lifelike that len minutes nfter
he hung it on the wall there were fleas
on it.”
President Edwards arose and said:
“Or we must do as well as (he other
painter who drew n picture of a lien.
This pnlnter threw the drawing of the
hen in the waste basket, but It was
so life-like that it just lay there,”'—In
dianapolis News.
Even There!
Spirit—Where Is my mansion in the
sky?
St. Peter—Sorry, but the spirit in It
refuses to move out.
BRUSH UP ANCIENT HISTORY
Possibly You May Not Have Hear^t
of This Goddess and Her Tem
ple at “Emphasis.”
There is employed In a Rtelimonw
household an old darky who pride*
himself on his learning. On one oc
casion, when he was engaged in clean
ing up the library of his employer, he
lmd with him his sen, aged nine.
New, this youngster became much
Interested In certain engravings hung
on the wall. Stopping before one *>p
then) he nsked his daddy:
"What picture Is that?”
“You don't know what that's a pie
ture of?” demanded the parent. “You
ought to read your ancient history
more. That Is t|ie temple trf Dinah at.
Emphasis.”
Story “Took Like a Funeral."
The hostess suggested that we each
tell a funny story. When my turn
came I was laughing so hard over the
joke I wnnted to tell that 1 could
scarcely speak. Every one was anxious
to hear It, and at last when I bad con
trolled my laughter I begun. No on«
even smiled when I finished. I was
the only one who thought the story
funny.—Exchange.
May we remark that a man who
soils parasols Is engaged In a shady
business.
Children Should
Not Have Coffee
:
but they enjoy a cheering
hot drink at mealtime just
1 like the older folks. ,.
| Instant
« POSTUM
is the ideal table drink for i
children as well as grown
ups. Its rich, coffeedike 1
vor pleases, but ft contains 1 j
nonl of coffee's harmful ele* r
ments. k costs less, too!
Made by
|\>stum CereaKo.Jnc,
Battle Creek, Mich.