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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
-j" RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF BEFORE THE FLAMES By JUNE GALIAN. Helena Storm stnrud resentfully after tho Eastern Express aii It dwin dled to a bnck spot In the distance. When It had quite disappeared from flight and the black smoke had drifted nway into tho sagebrush, sho turned and surveyed her surroundings. Tho Btatlon agont was watching her curiously from tho open doorway. She was worth looking at, too. this bcautl ful daughter of John Henry Storrs. tho llnancler; alio was very lovely In her plain bluo cloth traveling gown and cbtc llttlo hat, with tho late afternoon sun turning her hair to red and gold and warming the rose and Ivory tints of hor complexion. Tho station agent Jumped when Helena suddenly fixed her lovely giny eyes on him. "la thcro a garage near by?" she naked, pleasantly. The station agent scratched his head. "Lord, miss, there ain't a motor car short of Cheyenuu, I guess." Miss Storrs looked displeased. "What a desolate spot!" sho ex claimed. "Can you tell mo when the next train Is duo?" "Thoro ain't another one till morn ing, miss. This one wouldn't have stopped only thcro was something wrong with hor engine. They ought not to havo let you off the train at all." "I threatened to report them If they did not," said Helen, haughtily. "What am I to do?" she asked. Tho answer to her question came lu an unexpected way. Thero was the sound of wagon wheels and the clatter of hoofs and, around the bend of the trail thoro whirled a light buckbourd driven by a man In a broad-brimmed hat. Ho handled the fiery black horses skillfully and brought the wagon whcelB to a standstill without an inch to spare beside tho station platform. "HI, there, Jonesoy," ho sang lustily, "got an express package for me?" "Walt a mlnuto, Jerry It's Inside." The agent hustled Indoors. Presently ho camo out with a package, which he placed In the back of the wagon. Then he conversed In low tones with the driver. Helena surmised that they might be talking about her and she felt uncomfortably at u disadvantage. Sho stepped from tho platform, went around the sldo of tho Btatlon and, without a glance at the men, turned Into the dusty trail that led to Duggold ten miles away. She had walked perhaps half a mllo when thero came the clatter of hoofs behind her. Sho did not turn around. As tho sound grew nearer sho stepped aside Into tho sagebrush and kept on at a quicker pace. Mingled with the, hoofs were wagon wheels; they passed her and then stopped, sending up a choking cloud of dust. "1 beg your pardon," said a pleas ant voice "but would you not llko to ride to Duggold?" "Thank you, no," sho said, stiffly; "I prefer to walk." "It Ib a tough walk," said the stran ger a little Insistently, Helen thought; "especially if you are not acquainted with tho region. You may meet all sorts of people tho grass Is afire at Fox creek and It is coming this way." Helena looked around and saw com- , Ing from the east a cloud of gray smoke. Birds .were flying before tho wind and little charred shreds of grass drifted past "Fire?" asked Helena. "Do you mean that they are permitting the fire to got boyond control?" The man laughed shortly. "The Are nad boon beyond control from the be ginning. There Is llttlo hope that It will stop at tho trail. I did not know It had gained such headway or I I will try backfire! Step back, please, over there on the other side of the trail," he said. Helena obeyed, meekly following as he drove tho horses several hundred yards Into the sagebrush on tho safe sldo of the trail. "Stay closo to tho wagon It's your only way to escape." Ho bent to touch a match to the grass on the eastern edgo of tho trail. A long lino of red flames trickled up and down, fighting against the wind. Tho man ran to and fro, beating It back whero It threatened to Ignlto tho grass on tho further side of tho trail. At last tho flames gathered headway and another cloud of smoke went out to meet tho blacked cloud coming from tho east. Helena felt the Intense heat and un der the man's direction sho drove tho frightened horses still further to safe ty. If Helena had not been a fearless horsewoman the terrified animals might have broken from hor restrain ing hands. "You've done nobly," smiled ler companion, when ho rejoined her at last. "Now, If you will watch, you will see the backfire meet tho fire from the east and there will be a struggle for supremacy and they will eat each other up!" So absorbed did Helena and her companion become In watching the buttle of tho two walls of flames that thoy wore regardless of their own dan ger until suddenly a choking cloud of smoke enclosed thorn and thoro was the dull heat of approaching flames. "Done!" cried tho man, angrily, snatching up tho reins. "We'jl havo a run for It, after all. It was Idiocy on my part not to watch for a sneak ing Jump across the trail further down well, we've got to run for It," be panted, leaning forward to lash the animals Into a run. It was a never-to-be-forgotten ride across tho fire-swept sagebrush. The wagon leaped from sldo to sldo and Helena was obliged to cling desperate ly to tho strong arm of her compan ion to keep from falling out. At lost ono of the .horses lurched forward and fell with a shrill scream of an guish. Tho other horse was dragged down with him and kicked frantically against tho tangled traces. "Gopher hole!" muttered the man, Jumping out and lifting Helena down. Ho went forward, bent over tho fallen animals, and called back a word of warning to Helena. An Instant later a shot rang out, thero was a brief struggle, and the In jured liorso lay quiet. Tho stranger rolenscd tho other animal from tho traces, helped It to Its feet, and then called to Helena. "It's our only chance can you stay on a horso?" "Try me!" cried Helena. In an In stant he had tossed a blanket ucross tho trembling nnlmnl, strapping It firmly In place. Thon, with scant corcv money, he lifted Helena to a scat, bid ding her place one foot lu the fold of tho blanket. "In five minutes the flro will rench tho wagon," ho said. "It's a rldo for life ready? Go'" Away went tho black horse, with the ninn running swiftly alongside, one hand on the animal's shoulder. Faster, faster, they went, with the flnmcs gaining on them every In stant. To Helena Storrs tho rldo was a revelation. Nuver before had she come so near to tho very marrow of life. Hero, fleeing before tho blasting wind, sho might have been the prim eval woman with primeval mnu nt her side. At last tho ground sloped shnrply over flinty stones. Tho horse stumbled bravely down tho declivity, snoiled with pleasure and waded Into a wldo creek, where It stood, breathing heavily. The man leaned against thu animal and closed his cyen. Tho water com ing to his knees roused hi in nnd he lifted his head and smiled at Helena. "I reckon wo'ro safe enough now," ho said. "You're nil tired out. eh?" "It was glorloiiH," said Helena, quietly. For a moment they looked Into each other's eyes, then Helena spoke nerv ously. "Tho flro cannot come beyond tho creek?" she said. "No. It will be pretty hot for awhile and wo can keep cool In the water. After that why, I'll take you over to Duggold; my sister will make you welcome at my ranch. 1 suppose you left your money on tho train?" Helena nodded. "Well. Nancy can help you out," he said practically. "Now preparo to keep your face wet and your eyes covered another hundred yards and the flames will lick up this grass along side tho creek." Helena never forgot that hour. The stranger made her got down Into the water and, wet her gown thoroughly. The heat from the approaching flames caused a steam to nrlse from tho blue serge gown and the smoke was stifling, but Helena earned the eternal admiration of her companion by her courage, and finally tho flames flickered out and left a dreary black and smoking palrlo. "Now, for. home," said the stranger, swinging Helena Into the saddle and loading the horse up' the opposite bank Into the sagebrush. It was long after sunset when they dragged up the tral to Rainbow ranch,' where Nancy Mather gave Hel ena a warm welcome. Nancy's broth er, Jerry,, who had been Helena's com panion, lingered a moment that night and spoke to his sister. "Nan," he said, seriously, "how would you llko Miss Storrs for a sis ter?" "Jerry! At last?" asked Nancy, smiling incredulously. "So soon?" Ho nodded. "If I marry at all It will be that girl," he said, seriously, as be bent to kiss her good-night. "Good luck, then, brother. She's a dear!" cried Nancy. And when she was alone she murmured: "I'll not tell him who sho Is! He will be surprised to find that ho's going to marry the rich Miss Storrs." And when tho news was finally broken It was after ho had won Hel ena's consent to bo his wife. Then his sturdy American Independence as serted Itself and he said tersely: "Nancy, I lovo her In spite of the money!' 8ny, Nancy, you ought to havo seen her tho day of the flro!" (Copyrffcht, 1913. by tho McCluro News tupor Byndlcntu.) May Recover Antiquities. An astonishing discovery hns been mada by some Greek sponge-fishers at Madhia on the Tunisian coast. Observ ing a mass of sunken wreckago, they examined It and notlcod somo statues lying among rotting timbers. The French authorities wero quickly In terested and sent a tug and two tor pedo boats to the spot. Tho sunken vessel proved to bo one of about four hundred tons and lpaded with an enor mous cargo of ancient household goods and statuary, Including a Hermes bear ing tho name of Doethos. Tho whole of It has now been recovered and Is being examined and classified. Evi dently It was a part of tho Roman plunder from tho sack of. Athens, and probably tho very ship 'described by Luclan an having been lost with Its preclouB freight, Including, says Lu clan, a picture by Xeuxls. Safe. - "My husband is hunting In tho Adl rondackB." "Mercy, aren't you afraid bo'll be shot?" "Oh, no. You see, he's disguised ta m dear." sms ra POULTRY INDUSTRY BIG ITEM ON MANY NEBRASKA FARMS. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL litems of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Details of the operation of the modi fled single tax system adopted by scv oral Canadian provinces wore pre sented to tho stnto tax commission by Director A. E. Sheldon of the legisla tive reference bureau. Mr. Sheldon mado a six weeks' Investigation of tho system during tho paBt summer nnd .familiarized himself with points which ho was tcquestcd to detail to tho tax body upon his return. According to his statements to tho commission about three-fourths of tho present amputation of tho four wostorn pro vinces has migrated thcro In the last ten ycarB. "Never beforo In tho his ,tory of the civilized world 1ms so largo a population, with so many of tho tools ifor development and so largo n credit Jin the borrowing centers of tho world 'taken up Bitch a largo area of fertile land In so brief a time. Tho product ot these factors has been nn extra ordinary development .of land specu latlon," ho said. Pays Tribute to Nebraska Hen. In a statement covering his Investi gations and collection of figures on the subject, Commissioner of Labor C. W. Pool says: "In 191:: there were shipped from (points in Nebraska, 47.C2S.822 dozen eggs. Owing to the high price of mqat .ho consumption of eggs on farms was undoubtedly much greater than In 1911, when C0.180.C50 dozen eggs were phlppcd. Tho fancy price to be real ized from the salo of live and dressed poultry In 1912 no doubt had Kb effect jupon tho egg production, as in that year the shipment of this commodity reached tho enormous total of 40,528, pSO pounds, as against a total ship, ment In 1911 of 20,748,504 pounds. In (1911 there were shipped from Nebras ka stations a total of 60,180,650 dozen eggs. "It Is perfectly safe to assume that the 127,72:1 families upon farms used 33,980 dozen eggi. Figuring the price nt 20 cents per dozen In 1912, It will be observed that the Nebraska hen Is no slouch when It comes to getting the jcoln. "Without' fear of being accused of undue friendship for tho hen, It is safo .to state that sho brought to the pockets of Nebraska farmers during 1912 not less than $10,000,000, to say nothing of tho part she played In satis fying the craving of the Inner man." Committed to Reduced Freight Rates. The state railway commission Ib practically committed to a reduction of class freight rates an average of 20 per cent or more from what they now are. This reduction will bo made un less the railroads, In their hearings of .protest which begin about October 20, jean make a better showing than tho figures ot the commission's experts In dicate are possible. Tho commission .told the last legislature, when on flro before that body, that if tho Sanborn decision were overturned by the su preme court, releasing the commission from an embarrassing dilemma, some thing like schedule 19 would be put into effect and that It would lower class rates more than was contem plated In a pending bill, 10 per cent reduction on commodity rates and 20 per cent on class rates. Want Departments Separated. Separation of the food, drug, .dairy, weights and measures and oil depart ments, tho dairy work to be placed under the control ot the board of ro gents and made a part of stato farm activities, and the others to remain at tho state house, as at present, Is a move which state dairymen and other agricultural interests plan on propos ing and backing the coming year.' Those who are making first ground in tho attempt say that Interests ot dairy ing can lie better subserved by con necting tho Interests that uro working for Improved dnlry conditions. The scheme has been tried successfully in other dairy states, according to roport, and Is believed to havo tested out hot ter than affiliation of this department with others which burden officials down with work. W. 8. Delano of tho Nebraska farm ers' congress lias Invited tho Lincoln 'Commercial club to name a speaker to .present arguments In opposition to tinlvortslty removal at the annual meet Ing ot tho congress at Omaha, on tho evening ot December 11. lioss Haln imond of Fremont will argue In favor of removal. Rural Credits Will Get Attention. Rural credits and a mora efficient system of farm marketing will receive the especial attention ot the federal agrlpultural experts during the com ing year. Advices concerning this de cision has reached the state board of agriculture, T. A. Hunter, secretary ot the National Economic Research society, announces that a careful study of these subjects Is now In pro gress. It Is announced that they aro considered two of the most Important rural questions ot the present time. SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S HOME Dr. Charles Burney Also Lived There House, Mas Many Scientific and Literary Associations. London. Within tho confines of the) parish of Westminster It would bo Im possible to find nnother house with jsuch scientific nnd literary associa tions as those which cluster around 135 8t. Mnrtln's Btrcct, Leicester square. Here lived tho Illustrious Sir Isaao Newton; hero Dr. Charles Ilurnoy. Tho house has fallen upon evil days. Thoy want to pull It down nnd scatter Its lino memories of things pust nnd great. The building next It, Ornngo ;3treet Congregation church orig ,lnnlly Leicester Fields chapel, erected for tho lltiguenotu In WSt comes also under the ban. Indeed, as wo write, Sir Isaac Newton's Home. Its last survlco Is being held, nnd henceforth, till better times, mayhap, come along, tho church body will con duct its ministrations in an apartment on the ground floor of Newton's old dwelling (part of the freehold), onco In nil probability tho philosopher's din ing room! Towards tho closo of 1C97 Newton occupied a house In Jermyn street, where ho remained 13 years. After a short stay lu Chelsea ho removed, In September, 1710, to tho houso In St. Martin's street, Leicester Fields. It stands on tho east sldo ub you enter from Leicester square, and at the cor ner of Long's court. Newton, who had been elected president of the Hoynl So ciety in 1703, and knighted by Queen Anne in 1705, was, at the date of his tendency, at the zenith of his fame. In 1710 ho had, in conjunction with Sir Christopher Wren, acquired a new home for tho Royal society in Crane court, Fleet street. Doubtless, in choosing his own abode he. was mind ful of the claims upon his time Im posed by the weekly meetings of tho society. Ho woujd not havo far to go from Leicester fields to Crano court. In St, Martin's street Newton lived in a very handsome style, nnd kept his carrlago, with an establishment ot threo mnlo and three female servants. Ho built a small observatory on the roof of his house, a distinctive featuro which long ago fell a prey to time and circumstance. Ho dispensed splendid hospitality, we are told, though with out ostentation or vanity, and tho most eminent foreigners Joined tho com pany. His nleco, Miss Barton, presided at tho philosopher's table, charming his circle with her wit and understand ing. Sir Isaac lived at tho house In St. Martin's street till 1725, when he went Into quarters at Kensington, dy ing on March 20, 1727. In that year his name was erased from tho books ot his former parish. CHRISTEN HORSE IN WINE Granddaughter of Dan Patch In Cere mony Event Takes Place In a 8aloon. Now Orleans. There Is nothing un usual about christening a boat with jwine, but when they nnmo a horse that way, It Is something to wrlto jabout The christening took place in (tho bar of tho Llttlo Gom Baloon. Tho horso was Miss Louise, a three-year-,old, granddaughter of tho Incompara ble Dan Patch. Sho is owned by W. J. nrelthoff of South IJroad street. Mr. Drelthoff's ten-ycnr-old son stood on a tablo In 1 tho bar and poured wino over the little maro's head. "I chrlston theo Miss LouIbo," ho said. So that is hor name. Miss Louisa has a weakness for tho grapo and sho caught a llttlo of tho wlno as it trickled down past tho white star In hor forehead. Tho maro la 'a daughter of Ed Patch, out ot Charcoal Quoon, nnd tho granddaugh ter ot the world's most famous trot tor. "Nearly four years ago," said Urelt hoff, "I bought Charcoul Queen for $23. She was In a wornout condition. I had Just $24 in my pocket when I bought her, and kept tho ono dollar so that I wouldn't bo completely broke. I raised her colt on thu grusa ot my own back yard." Red Garments Cure for Laziness. Chicago. lied garments are tho best euro for laziness, according to Dr. Albert Aureus of San Francisco at a mooting of tho American Associa tion for tho study of spondylothcrapy. "I havo tested tho color fcchomo 011 humans and animals, nnd find red to 60 tho typo imparting tho greatest enorgy," said Doctor Ahrens. "Yel low liau the opposlto effect. It calms, enervates, not to say stupeflcB." Digs 8elf Out of Jail With Spoon. Fort Worth, Ark. William Cody, a convict In tho Jail horn, mado his es cape by digging through a two-foot brick wall with a spoon and adding to the ground on a rope of blankets. r -nwml UJ Uf llf." '" FIRE RIES HIS FIRST TIME UNDER FIRE Rather Hot Initiation of a New York Boy at Batchetder's Creek Car ried Supplies to Front. On February I, 1FG4, I did my first duty as a soldier, tho detail being iH corporal and threo men of tho 12lh N. Y. Cavalry lu a swampy plno for est bordering the Trent nnd Ncuso rivers In North Carolina, Tho duties of tho cuvnlry at that iwlnt llntchel dor's Creek, about nltio miles from Nowborn wero of tho onslest kind, writes Frank Salter of Oak Hill. Kan., In tho Nntlonnl Tribune. At night wo wero withdrawn to tho cast sldo of tho creek, leaving a corporal nnd threo Infantrymen on tho west side of tho bridge tho planks of which wero nil removed savo ono to glvo tho alarm should tho enemy mako his appearance. Tho sqund consisted of nbout -30 men of tho 132nd N. Y. nnd tho do tal! of cavalry already mentioned. About 3 o'clock In thu morning tho rebels came In In n hurry, nnd their cir-spllttlng yoll brought ovory man to his post 30 men to 10,000. nnd only a narrow strip of wntor be tween! True, tho creek waa doop, the hnnkfl steep and tho night dnrk. 1 havo always felt surprised that the rebels did not know of soma point nlong tho creek that would afford easy passage However, these few men. strengthened by two or three companies, hold theso thousands nt bay till tho sun wnn mnny hours high. Soon nfter daylight our captain ar rived, nnd for a tlmo we wero kept waiting for orders about half a mile In tho rear of tho fighting, but the hot work thoy wero engaged In soon exhausted their ammunition, and as tho enemy were felling trees to effect a passage It was not deemed wise to drlvo nn ammunition wagon nearer the Bceno of action, so about half a dozen of us wero dotallcd to carry supplies to tho front. As each box contained about 1,000 cartridges, and the sand was ankle-deep, it was no light task, and my comrades fell be hind, some dropping their loads arid Bitting on them as If tho occasion was .not urgent. I pushed ahead and soon camo to a bend In tho road about 60 yards from the bridge. As I turned Into the bend my load was getting heavy I could seo men on my right clinging very close to tho ground and facing west, and on my left tho branches dropped from p. grovo of saplings. Strange sounds "zip," "zip" struck my ear, for It was my first time under flro. As I approached tho breastworks Lieutenant Zenottl of tho 132nd walk ed from behind them and came to ward me, and when about threo yards separated us he was struck in the head, not moving a muscle after he fell.. My load was soon In possession of the gallant Infantrymon, and, hav ing no further orders, I Joined tho string of men who were trying to dis cover the "other fellows" on the op posite side of tho creok. But we were not allowed to stay thero long. Fifteen minutes after wards a rebel yell told us that they had succeded In felling trees to form a brldgo a little north of us, In spite of the- fierce resistance, and that It was tlmo for us to bo moving. The obstlnato defense of tho gallant New York boys gave the authorities time to get reinforcements from Morehead City and Ileaufort, but the numerous little mounds In a small space, oppo slto tho temporary brldgo bore mute testimony nt what cost it was done. On Crossing a River. Lincoln's reply to a Springfield cler gyman, who asked him what was to be his policy on the slavery question, was most apt: "You, know tho old Methodist preacher out home?" said Llncolu. "Well, onco a young Methodist was worrying about Fox river, and ex pressing fears that ho should bo pre vented from fulfilling somo of his ap pointments by a freshet in the river. '"Young man.' said tho old preach or, 'I havo always made It a rulo In my llfo not to crobs Fox river till I got to It.' "And," 8o"ld the president, "I am not going to worry mysolf over tho slav ery question till I get to It" Cheers for the Ladles. Ono Sunday threo .Indies called upon a certain general at tho Union camp at Savannah. Ho stuck his head out of tho flap of his tent, and whtsperod to bis orderly: "Threo chulrs for tho ladies." Tho orderly got up on a box and shouted to tho boys In camp: "Threo cheers for tho ladles." The boys took It up with a will. Diplomacy. One day a huge Irish battoryrnan, stood In tho crowd at tho sutler's at Nashville. Presently a llttlo Irishman rushed up, flung his coat on tho ground, throw IiIh hat besldo It, nnd, Jumping on them, yelled In a high volco, quivering with ago: "Ol wud lolko to find th' mon that b'ato up poor Tim Murphy," Tho big Irishman tapped his, chest. "Ol'm th' mon," ho bellowed hoarsely. Tbo llttlo Irishman whirled around. "Geo," ho piped. "Ye did him up folne." pamp IWBB&-& GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION 'Tape's Oiapepsin" settles sour, gassy stomachs in five minutes Time It! You don't want a slow romody when your stomnch Ib bad or an uncertain ono or a harmful ono your stomach la too valuable; you mustn't Injuro It Pnpo's Dlapopsln Is noted for Its speed lu giving rellof; Its harmless ncss; Its certain unfailing action in regulntlng sick, sour, gassy stomachs, its inlllloiiH of cures In Indlgostlon, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach troublo has mado It famous tho world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor la your homo keep It handy get a large llfty-ccnt cnBo from any doalcr and then If nnyone should eat something which doesn't ngrco with thorn; If what thoy eat lays llko load, formenta and sours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness nnd nausea; eructa tions of acid nnd undigested food remember ns soon as l'apo's Dlapopsln comes In contact with tho stomach nil such distress vanishes. Its prompt ness, certainty and oaso In overcoming tho worst stomach disorders Is.a rove latlon to thoso who try It. Adv. Oil From Trees. Tho Chlnoso wood oil troo Is the subject of n circular by David Fatr chlld, recently published by tho U. S. burenu of plant Industry, tho purpose of tho publication being to advocate nn extcnslvo cultivation of the tree In thU country, whero It has been grown In a small way since 1906. Tho Importanco ot this recommenda tion Ib shown by the fnct that Ave million 'gallons pf wood oil (also known nB tung oil), mado from the seeds of this plant, was Imported from China last year, and tho product la said to have had a revolutionary et foct on tho varnish Industry ot the United States. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make II 80ft, Fluffy and Luxuriant Try the Moist Cloth. Try as you will, after an application of Dandorlne, you cannot nnd a single traco ot dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most, will be aftor a tew weeks' use, whon you see now hair, flno and downy at first yes but real ly now hair growing all over the scalp. A little Dandorlno Immediately don, bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one amall strand at a time. Tho effect la Im mediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer ot tree hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle 'of Knowlton'a Danderlne from any atore and prove that your hair la aa pretty and soft aa any that It haa been neglected or Injured by careless treatment that'll alL AdT. Retort Courteous. "My dear child, you are very lgnor ant of ancient history." "Dut, dear Miss Prim, I can't be e pected to know all that happened when you were young." Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver t right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Hentlvbutfirmlyc pel a lazy liver to ao its auty. Cures Con-. tipation, In digestion, Sick Headache.' and DUtreit After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature Foley Kidney Pills Rtlltvt promptly tho suffering duo to weak, In active kidneys and painful bladder action. They offer a powerful help to nature in building up the truo excreting kid ney tissue, in restoring normal action and in regulating bladder irregularities. Try them. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS, UoultroUTtrSOKlh"ltUNUOWIt'or'OOT tHKaLUSa- turn from iiiiinkv, shodis. Niavous diiiuu, GHHONICWEAKHIUM.UI.CIM.lXINritUrTIOMS.rll.Ea, writ (or rar FRe book.. TUB most Instsuctivs MIOICtLBOOKEViaWSrrelN.ITTELLSAlLabouttlMM DIP and th. IMUMILI CtllU KJTICTSU l YHBNCW FRENCH RBMIDY. Nfr.Nt3.SaJa. THERAPION XsrsSSS Hit's iht ramsdr (or roua own allmsni. Don't wnJ actau AbtolutalrFRSB- No'followtip'clrculare. Da LaCltaa MCU.CU, IUVHttTOC KD.UAMrSICAO, LONDUN.KMO, HAnktM HAIR BALSAM A tolls t preparation of merit, Htlpa to eradicate dandruff. , For Restoring Color and laauty to Cray or Faded Hair. Oc. ami S LOO at lrumstav We Will Pay You $120.00 to distribute religious lluratare In TourcomaBalty, ttdars'work. Mipertonee nut required Manorsro man. Opportunltf for promotion. Spare llmeraarba Deed. lslsraelK.il Slate rem, lets Area as., fastsasojoai :om-asBSBSr5k aHPADTFlft .P fflTTLE aarr sallVliW VmWm HflbbSe T JMCn..;. iTsa 1 &ZU&&zg i W 1 Ml - if ft I l m a ! iff $ . ',&!.& AivntJe.. "1..--ai- . wj? r ,?;$!:, Jt's. - &&&& .v 1 i.'S vjLAik.- 5fe.L"i! - Ml 1 l.Vr''Tr " .-... - .v.. --iii-iiI...,i T-r- . -r-- T -. T i "f Aitttsii