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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1917)
V 1 "V. I. tV J V -" L"v. i: 't A J A Fight for Life! It hna boon fight or dio for many of ub in tho past nnd tho lucky pooplo aro thoso who havo Buffered, but who aro now well becauso they heeded naturo's warning signal In timo to correct thoir troublo with that wonderful now dla covory of Dr. Piorco's, called "An-u-ric." You should promptly hoed theso warnings, somo of which aro dizzy spoils, backacho, irregularity of tho urino or tho painful twingos of rhou matism, sciatica or lumbago. To dolay may mako possiblo tho dangorous forms of kidney disenso, such ns Bright 'a dia ease, dlabotcs or stono in tho bladder. To ovcrcomo thoso distressing condi tions tako plenty of oxorclso in tho open air, avoid a heavy meat dlot, drink freely of wator nnd at each meal tako Doctor Piorco's Anuric Tablets (doublo strongtM. You will, in a short tlmo, find that you aro ono of tho firm in dorsors of Anuric, as aro thousands of your neighbors. Hastings, Nobr. "Dr. Pierce's tome dies havo boon used in my homo for many years nnd always with most satis factory results. Last summer I learned of Anuric nnd at that timo I was suf fering greatly with backacho, scalding water and bladder weakness. Ono packago of Anuric gavo mo such rollof that it was months boforo I found it necessary to tako any medicino. Then recently I had a recurrence of tho snmo troublo and took Anuric again. This tlmo I hnd equally as good results in much Bhorter timo. I can honestly prniso Anuria and consider it on n par with all Dr. Piorco's other remedies." Mrs. Alico Parks, 1421 W. Cth St. Stop into tho drug Btoro and nsk for Anuric, or send Dr. Ticrco of tho Surgi cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. Anuric many times moro potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. Largo packugo, COc lloumunluu oil wells huvo been de stroyed. A man doing sedentary work re quires three ounces of fut dally In some form. Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, thercforo best. All grocers. Adv. The Reason. Bishop Colfolt of Troy said nt n din ner recently: "The reason why some people get no comfort out of their religion on Sunday Is Unit nobody else gets nns comfort out of It during the week." She Had a Papa Once. The HtUo girl's father had beei. nwny n long time In search of health. His memory must have grown dim In the child's mind. One nfternoon, when being rolled out In her go-cart, she saw a little child run by to a man be yond nnd call, "Papa. Pnpn." Tho little girl turned to her mother nnd remarked In n sorrowful tone, "Once we hud a papa." True to Life. "I don't see how you can rend that trashy novel," declared mother. "Do you see nny merit in It nt nil?" "Why, yes," nnswered father. "I Is Intensely realistic." "What do you menu? Why, tho con versation between the lovers is utterly silly slush, and their actions nro Idi otically absurd." "Yes that's what I mean," agreed father, mildly. Didn't Like the Idea of Christmas. There Is n story In Woman's Homo Companion In which this passago oc curs: "'Fun!' snarled Grandfather Merrl vale, though the fire danced frantically nnd snnppcd Its long fingers In his face to distract his attention. Grand father Mcrrlvnlc hnd n habit of sing ing out ouc word from a speech nnd dwelling on It, and coming out with It, sooner or Inter, nnd worrying It In his teeth. Tun I What's the sense In fan) What's the use of fun? Here we are in a hard winter ; tuxes are high, wood is high, coal Is high, food Is high. And you talk about fun l' " Instant Postum fits the spirit of the times per fectly. It is Purely American Economical (without 1om pi pleasure Convenient (ready for uutanttue j and is a pleasing, . wholesome, drug vfree drink good for both young and old. n There's a Reason" 1 tKOMXjtSJtt "I B ' Caul' LH MMMmmpit kMMHii miumiiiim STATE WEALTH GROWS IN LAST FIVE YEARS ASSESSMENT RECORDS SHOW INCREASE OF 10 PER CENT NEWS FROM STATE CAPITAL Menu of Varied Interest Gathered from Reliable Sources at the State House Comparative assessment figures for Nobraska covering tho last flvo years, ns compiled by Secretary nornocker of tho state board of equalization, show a steady lucroaso In tho valu ation of all property In tho stato, amounting to $68,000,000 on tho basis of ono-flfth actual value, or $340,000, 000 roal worth. Tho stato's assess ment In 1913 was $470,690,000, whllo this year it standB nt $528,891,000. Farm lands nnd other real estate show somo gain in values, but tho big Incrcnso Is that shown on live stock. Cattle, listed In 1913 nt an actual value of $29.70 aptoco for animals of all ages and sizes, aro now assessed at an average of $40.40 each. Hogs havo Jumped from $10.15 uctual val ue, in tho formor yoar, to $15.80 in 1917. Sheep nro now counted rv3 worth $5.60 npleco, compared with $3.50 in 1913. Duo to tho passago of the Ostermau act forbidding banks and trust coin panios to deduct thoir real estate mortgages from capital stock In mak ing assessment returns, tho tnxablo valuation of banks this year Is $S, 581,000, where only $7,176,000 was re turned in 1913. Tho actual values of thoso items nro tho real Incronse of this item Is about $7,000,000. Money on deposit mado n material gain In tho nssossfnent tables, having grown from $5,025,000 in 1913 to $8, 561,000 this year. Automobiles foil off in their as sessed valuation from $S9.70 In tho formor yoar to $64.36 the present an num, but tho number of them was quadrupled and tho gross assessment Is raised from $2,112,000 to $6,579,000. Noxt year will show almost a 50 por cent Increase In the 1917 figures on automobiles. Wheat, oats and corn, of course, have greatly increased In value, but tho shrinkage In wheat stocks which occurred last winter and spring partly nullified this gain. About 25,000,000 bushels of corn was assessed In 1913, and virtually tho same amount this year, but only $1,927,000 while now it Is $4,596,000. Tho railroads have not had" any ma terial Increase In their assessment during the five-year period. Asldo from a raise of $1,000,000 last year, their valuation has remained prac tically stationary, whllo most other property was being Increased. Thoy are assessed for this year at $56, 855,000. Society Secures Historic Relic Tho stato historical socloty Is soon to becomo tho possessor of a relic that will b.o of particular Interest to the newspaper profession. It Is an old hand press that has been doing duty In tho office of tho Harrlsburg Ban ner, Banner county, over since that newspaper was established thirty years ago. It was purchased by Charles Randall, the founder of the Banner. Mr. Randall Is now a mem ber of congress from the Eleventh California district. Mr. Randall Is un acquainted with the history of the press prior to his purchase of It In Missouri. Secretary Sheldon of the state historical society is making an effort to trace the history of the old relic. Wheat Growers Getting Uneasy The farmers of the wheat country of western Nebraska have grown Impa tient over the failure of requests mado to the state railway commission and the state council of defense for aid In getting thoir grain to market, and have changed to a domand for assist ance. Potltlons have been filed with both bodies In which it is sot up that con dltlons have grown Intolerable, and that If the farmers are to respond to tho call to raise more wheat a way must bo found by which their prosent crop can be moved to market and tho money therefor received by them. Nobraska attorneys are going to bo called upon to give free legal advlso to men called for military .service under tho selective draft law. Governor Neville has picked threo lawyers In each county and, recom mended thorn to the war department for appointment on local committees to assist exomptlon boards and to advise tho conscripts as to thoir will not announce tho names of any of theso barristers until ho recelvos dutieB and privileges. Tho govornor word from Washington that his selec tions have been confirmed. Although fancy and oxponslvo dishes wore eliminated from Thanksgiving dinners at tho fifteen stato Institutions undor tho direction of tho stato board of control, tho 5,000 mombers of tho state's family enjoyed an excellent sproad. Practically all of the Institutions iorved only what thoy had raised on thoir farms during tho summer. Tho Lincoln asylum raised every Item which went into tho Thanksgiving din nor thoro, The ponlntontlary, the Hastings asylum and other Institutions likewise raised most or tho food thoy erred on the Thanksgiving table. RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF AN APPEAL. FOR CASH Woman' Committee of State Court oil of Defense Needs Money At tho closo of a most exciting campaign, during which several thou sand dollara of funds, unlimited tlmo, nnd tho dauntless work of many pa triotic women was given over to the causo of llhorty and democracy, the woman's commltteo of tho stato council of defense finds itsolf In urgent need of material for still fur ther carrying on Its -work. Tho stato council of dofenso pro vides headquarters. It paid $500 of tho oxpenso Incurred by registra tion. Tho woman's commltteo mem bers havo individually financed hun dreds of dollars' worth of work In arrears at tho prosent time, dosplto tho capablo Individual support. Tho chairman of tho oxccutlvo board of tho woman's committee, Miss Sarka B. rlrbkova, and all her co-workers, nro giving tlmo and strength to tho dofenso labors, wholly without com ponsntion of nny sort. Tho appropriation bv tho lnclsta. turo has boon so small that a- pica for support Iiub become necessary. The woman's committee thoreforo appoals to tho public In Nebraska to give support to this necessary co ordinating work which Is tho back bono of all tho war rollof work among women. An especial day, tho 16th of Deccmbor,, has beon sot aside for tho campaign to ralso funds for tho Nebraska state divi sion of woman's work of tho coun cil of national dofenso. It is earnestly hoped that ovcry person who Is called upon will re spond heartily and willingly, and thus do thoir hit townrd hooping tho work alive, and carrying It to a glorious finish. Must Secure Certificates of Health Students, members of the faculty and employees of the university will bo required to show certificates of vaccination or officially Rlgnod certifi cates of good health, Issued dally, In order to gain admittance to the campus, beginning Monday, Decem ber 3 and continuing until other notlco is given. This Is tho order glvon out by Chancellor S. Avery and Dean Carl C. Engborg after a conference held Saturday. During tho past week a number ot cases of smallpox havo been con tracted by students of tho unlvorslty. Thoro Is no official report as to tho exact number of cases already devel oped, but at least ten porsons have been confined with tho sickness. Tho university oxecutlves take this measure as the most conservative ono in vlow of the present circum stances. Can Do No Business in State Six German Insurance companies that havo held licenses In Nebraska must coaso doing business In tho stato, undor tho federal government's order forbidding them to continue operations In tho United Stntos. Flvo of them havo headquarters in New York nnd tho sixth in Washington, D. C. The nnmos ot the companies and amounts of insuranco carried aro: Prussian Natlonnl, $2,394,930; Hamhurg-Brcm-on, $1,391,470; Anchon & Munich, $1,068,077; Nord-Doutsche. $137,550; Mnnnholm, $72; Frankfort (not stat od). Tho first of tho flvo are fire in suranco companies. Tho Inst does a genoral insuranco business, including fire, accident nnd somo other linos. Inheritance tar on sharos of Ne braska estates bequeathed to persons not of blood kinship to the testator is to be computed as a lump, and not on tho installment plan like the fed oral Income tax, according, to the way tho state law on that subject Is con strued by the attorney general's of fice. That Is to Bay, the same per contaRC ot tax applies uniformly on the whole estate, and Is not n gradu ated affair. The effect of this ruling, if upheld by the courts, will bo to Insure a con siderably larger revenuo from Inheri tance taxes than if estates were per mitted to pay a low percentage on the first $5,000, $10,000 or $20,000 nnd tho highest rate only on the larger amounts. Tho hoard of control has announced the appointment ot Dr. W. S. Yagor ot Nebraska City as physician at the state school for the blind, located there. He takes tho place of Dr. Claudo Wilson of Watson, lately do ceased. Many Enlisted Men Rejected Word has been received by Gover nor Keith Nevjlle, colonel of the Seventh regiment, that fully 25 por cent and possibly 30 per cent of tho men onllstod in Companlos B, F and O of tho Seventh Nebraska national guard regiment, stationed at Omaha, will bo rojectod as a result of the physical ro-examlnatlon that has been In progross during the last fow days by the modlcal staff. The governor's information is that approximately 150 men In tho three companies will not bo accepted for sorvlco in tho army. Court Reporters Must Pay War Tax Internal Rovonuo Collector Loomls of Fremont hns ruled that court re porters must pay tho war tax on rail road tickets purchasod when travel ing on thoir rogular official business, for tho reason that tho stato makoa no appropriation for their traveling oxponses. In the case of district Judges, for whom such an appropria tion is mado, tho war tax does not apply bocause the money cornea out of the state treasury. JNIHOTIONAL StliNMrSQIOOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Actlnjt Dlroctor of tho Sunday School Courso of tho Moody Blblo Institute, Chicago.) (Copyright, 1317, Wfitcrn Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 9 EZRA AND NEHEMIAH TEACH THE LAW. LKSSON TEXT-Nohomlnh 8:1, 4, 6, 6, 8-12. Hrnil entire clmptor. QOI.DKN TKXT-Thy word Is a lamp unto my feet, nnd a light unto my path. Ts. 119:1(6. The first day of the seventh month (8:2) wn nhont October 441 11. C. Sceii days feast (vv. 15-18) was tho feast itf the Tabernacles beginning the inth of the seventh month (Octo ber) and continuing for seven or eight days (Lev. 'J!!). Nchemlnh was the governor; Ezra the scribe, chief priest; and Artaxcrxes, Icing of Per Bla, ruler over Palestine. It would be Interesting to look up the sudden In terjection of Ezra's niiino Into this discourse; nlso the special reasons for teaching the Bible. There Is In this chapter n record of u full week and of tho dally events of that week. I. The Preparation. Oo buck to verse 70 of he preceding chapter, nnd you will find' that the temple had Just been receiving some large gifts. Tho tnsk of finishing tho wall was nlso completed, till of which gives point to verse one, where It says that the peo ple gathered themselves together as ono num. This was nn ancient open air meeting, ono we do well to study. Tho people requested Ezra to "bring tho book." It needed no catch-penny operations to draw the crowd togeth er. The writer of Nchemlnh calls tho book "tho law which the Lord hath commanded unto Moses." (See v. 1 cf. v. 14.) This, of courso, would In clude Leviticus, Numbers, nnd Deuter onomy, nn Indication ns to the Mosaic I authorship of the Pcntntcuch, which Is In line with the statement that. Testis j Christ made that It was God who had written It ns no had commanded Moses. It was not n mob; there wns organization nnd equipment. (See v. 8 and 4.) The Bible was also rend so that the people could understand It (v. 2) ; certainly something that Is In demand In our present day. Ezra opened the hook In the sight of nil tho people, for ho stood on nn elevation nbovo them (v. 5) nnd rend "dis tinctly." II. The Reading of the Word. Thoy read tho book, not from some com mentary or quarterly, though theso hnve vnlue In their place. The read ing begnn with reverence. Reverence for but not n worship of tho book. The Bible Is not n fetish or n charm against sickness or accident. Tlio verse "cnused the people to under stand the law," (v. 7) probably means thnt Is wns translated Into tho vqr nacular, the language of the common people. While God's word Is n plain book nnd easy to read, nevertheless men of spiritual understanding nro needed to "rightly divide" It unto tho people (v. 7). Ilowever, the great In terpreter of the Bible given by tho Fa ther Is the Holy Spirit himself (John 10:12-15; I John 2:20-27). ffhls method of beginning the study of tho word and Its continuance ns presented In these verses Is a good suggestion for modern Sunday school workers. III. The Hearing of the Word. (vv. 0-17). As Ezra and Nchemlnh and their associates nnd Levltes taught the people, there was a five-fold result. First: There was conviction and mourning. The word of God always convicts of sin, but the people were told not to mourn over the past, nor were they to weep, for all the people 'wept tr. 9). When men hear the words of the law there will be con viction of sin. (See Eph. 0:7; Heb. 4:12.) Weeping may aot. however, be conviction (2 Cor. 7A0). Weeping weaken, but that was not designed, rather the exhilaration of Joy. More over, they were to seek the refresh ment of food nnd drink. Indeed, the joy of the Lord was to be their strength (v. 10). "And there wns very great gladness" (v. 17). In verso 11 we are told that tho Levltes exhorted the people to hold their peace, thnt tho day wns holy nnd that they should be grieved. To this the people re sponded (v. 12), nnd mado great mirth, becauso they had understood tho dec laration of the word of the Lord, No tice that joy and gladness came after 'obedience, also thnt Nchemtah, tho governor, hnd n part In tho teaching. It Is a great thing for any people when their civil rulers nro genuine, Intelli gent, nnd spiritual leaders. Tho peo ple were Instructed to show their grati tude ns well ns their piety by remem bering "thoso for whom nothing hnd been prepured" (v. 10). Tho fourth result was peace (v. 11) tho peace of right relation with Ood (Rom. 6: t; Phil 4:7). Tho government of Argentlnn Is fos tering a moro extensive .development of that nntlon's oil fields nnd thereby Increasing their production. A couch equipped with mechanism that enables a person lying on It to stretch his own bones and muscles In an endeavor to add to his height has been Invented. French physician has discovered a way to cure pulso beats sounds In tho cars, which aro duo to defective blood circulation, with alternating electric currents, 11 IMWwJwMWWWiMWWWBMMM JAILER'S LIFE IS SAVED BY WIFE Woman Vanquishes Negro Pris oner Who Had Overpowered Her Husband. Hopk'lnsvllle, Ky. Bravery of Mrs. Annlo Mullen, wlfo of Jnller A. E; Mullen, u few nights it go prevented n daring nttempt by most of tho prison ers to escape front Jail nnd probably snved the life of her husbnnd. Mr. Mullen wns set upon whllo In tho Jail nlono by three desperate ne gro prisoners. He Is delicate. Ho was taken by surprise nnd was un united nnd easily overpowered. MrH. Mullen heard his cries for help and, without waiting even to pick tip Mrs. Mullen Seized the Fellow. u revolver or other weapon, she run to his assistance. She arrived In tlmo to seize nnu of the negroes us he was walking through the door lead ing from the cell room Into it hall way, from which his escape to the uutslde would have been easy. Without waiting to consider the pos sible results, Mrs. Mullen seized tho fellow, n strapping six-footer, by tho collar, twisted him around, gave him u push nnd n kick thut sent him head long across n nnrrow corridor to his knees and snfely Inside tho steel cago where tho prisoners nre kept. The other two negroes, who had dragged Mr. Mullen well Inside the cage, loosened their grip nnd slunk Into their cells. No opposition was of fered nt all ns the steel doors were locked. There u'cro 12 negroes In the cngo nt the time, but only the threo took pnrt In the nttnek upon tho Jailer. Of the three negroes engaged In the at tack upon the Jailer two ure charged with murder und tho other with felon ious nssuult. FATHER COULD NOT CHOOSE Parent Unable to Say Which of Two Sons Should Join Army and Which Should Stay at Home. Cleveland. John Stotz, n fanner re siding In Huron county, Ohio, ap peared before the district draft exemp tion board In Cleveland and asked thnt one of his two sons bo relieved from military service In order that ho might assist In the cultivation of 140 acres of land. Members of tho board sug gested that Stotz name the lad to be favored but he declared he could never look their mother In the faco If he picked either of them. When Stotg could not make a deci sion, the board chose tho youngest, Edward, aged twenty-two years, and sent the older, Robert, aged twenty five, home with his father. SOLD $2,010 FOR FOUR CENTS Lad Found Three Rolls of Bills and Disposed of Two to Strangera for Shiny Coppers. Syracuse, N. Y. Six-year-old Era mett Green of this city found three rolls of bills and was hurrying homo jwlth his find, when a man offered him two cents a roll for the money. The jboy accepted four cents for two rolls .of tho money, later found to havo con .Mined $2,010. Tho third roll he took 'to his parents. Tho money had been lost by Mrs. jMnry Fusnro and belonged to her nnd 'her brother. It represented their suv tings of four years. WILL AMPUTATE TOES TO JOIN MARINE CORPS Portland, Ore. A man with an usual amount of patroltlsm appeared at tho United States Marine recruiting station hero und nsked to enlist. Examining surgeons found thut tho man's small toes overlapped tho noxt. Lieutenant Hammond asked: "Would you undergo un opera tion for tho removal of those toes to get Into tho service" "I'd cut the whole foot off to get In," declared the recruit. He was sworn In without delay. I: !: H II II II II INI ' II - - I Had To Give Up Was Almost Frantic WitktkePalu and Suffering of Kidney Com plaint. Doan's Made Her Well. Mrs. Lydla Sliuslcr, 1B38 Mnrgaret St., 1-rankford, Pa., nays: "A cold start ed my kidney troublo. My back began to ocho and pot soro nnd lame. My Joints and ankles becamo swollen and jmiiiiui mm it ik it, us it needles wcro sticking In to them. I finally had to rIvo up nnd went from bad to worse. "My kidneys didn't net right nnd tho secre tions wcro scanty nnd distressing. I had aw ful tliiry spells when cv- rvtfiinfr ItnfnvA inn .. cd black; ono tlmo I Mrs. State couliln t see for twenty minutes.. Aw ful pains in my head set mo almost frantic and I was so nervous, I couldn't stand tho least noise. , How I suffered! Often I didn't caro whether I lived or died. t "11i50U,,m,'t B!ecD on account of the ?"" b' Pnlns In my back and head. Nothing seemed to do mo a bit of cood Wi ITbe8nn taking Doan'a Kidney fills. I could soon see they wcro help ing me; tho backacho stopped, my kid neys wcro regulated and I no longer had any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains. I still tako Doan'a occasionally and they keep my kidneys in good health." "Sworn to before mo. F. W. OASSIDY, JR., Notary Public. Gat Dotsa at Any Store, 0e Boa DOAN'SW" F03TERMILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Reduces Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissue, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore ness from Bruises or Strains! tops Spavin Lameneii, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lay un the hone. 12.00 a bottle It druggists or delivered. Book 1 M free. ADSOKBINE, JR., for mankind-an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, trains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at drug Eists or postpaid. Will tell you more if yon write. Made In the U. S. A. by W. F.Y0UN0, P. D. F., SIOTsnpla II, SprlnglUtd, Mass, Every Woman Wonts FOR PF.Re.nNAI. UVniENV Dissolved la water for douches stops pelvic catarrn, ulceration and tat lasts Bastion. Rseoaaaaeaded by Lydla E. Plnkhana Mod. Co. tarn ..M A besling wonder for Basal catarrh, aara throat anil inrinm FnlMl. leS&S&gBrc Tired Business Men. "Wus tills show gotten up to cheer up the tired business man?" "Yes," replied the manager. "And It's doing tho work." "How do you know?" "It's playing to crowds. Before I got this hit I wns getting to bo ono of tho weariest business men In the busi ness." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER . Has been used for all ailments that aro caused by a disordered stomach and lnactlvo liver, such as sick head ache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases In the stomach. August Flower Is n gentle laxative, regulates digestion both In stomach and Intestines, cleass and sweetens tho stomach and alimen tary canal, stimulates the liver to se crete the bile and Impurities from tho blood. Sold In all clvllired countries. 80 and 90 cent bottles. Adv. Trench Humor. A soldier in a Scottish regiment tells a good atory about a German aoldlei who threw a Jam-tin into the British trenches one day. On examining it they found the following message: "Dear Jocks I have a wife in Fal kirk; what would happen to me if I came over tonight?" Tho reply went promptly: "There would bo another widow In Falkirk to night r State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oatlt that he la senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney ft Co., dotns; business in the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aid Arm will pay the sum of ONE! HUN DRED DOLIiAnS for any cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed la my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 1SS0. (Beal) A. W. Oleason. Notary Pubtlo. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE) Is tak. en Internally and acts through the Bloo4 on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, i jjrug-gists, T6o. Testimonials rree. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. J Hymen Thwarted. "It wns trugedy. Ho was engaged to his typewriter, but he had to give her up." "Why wns thnt? Didn't ho love her?" "He loved her, but he couldn't sparo her from the office, They were too Bhort-hundcd, ns It was." Tfca Quinine xbit Oses Not Effect Head !C40e of In toolo and lazaUra effect, LaxaUn Bromo Quinine can be taken bf anyone without Staling nerrouineii or ringing in the bead. There only one 'llromo Qolnlno.' M. W. OHOVMII feature U on box. 80c The Best "Docs ho come of good stock?" "Tho best nil his vices nro bored-Itnry.'V-Llfe. . au.a 4i-'fnmiiniiii:niuniiiHimmiH nil VI iltfJ Uurlaa la far Tlrasl stsaa MvVltS Red Eyes Sore Eyea Granulated yeUds. Jaeata SineeBea aieatores, nnn;unHen eeuaeatfor JSti that feel dry aod taun. ta your styes as mac of your lovlas ear as yoar Teeta aad with toe eame tegularitf . SoVaasbrug es4 OsMaaTStoras or by SSIJ, aek Bhrfaa an Senear Be- glMaa.Saf has Bait 1W.W u l si It I I .it isBitmnrt-tt ..M.M..M.tr.MMy 1 &. 'V' hrE&Vu,; $ ' 'vitr-1 tT 7 I i... .iVT i V-v - Jf T