L-,,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SlINMSuTOl
Lesson
(lly IUCV. I U. FIT7.WATKR, D. D
Tcuclior of Knnlln!i liltilu In tht Moody
Ulblo IriMttuto of ChlctiKO.)
(foiiyrlcht, 119, Wfulprn NewnpAper Onlonl
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 21
DOUBLE BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves
WU WXgwwfliwp
. mf w mmmm
S . T.
Ik. I! L. r-nfitt
Kf . P&? . &K
i & immwwfiffsak . wmvi
"4 f ,ip
sa, tealiiiW
V'-
if -
KrM
at w7
IssW
ILssH' I " ' T
7 HFmlnd of n child la a
till Images, unrelated
kaleidoscope of men-
nnd curiously un
stable; n patch
work of things
heard nnd si'eti
mill only half un
dorstnod. Kunlco
was six; too young
to grasp tlio mean
ing of much that
she hoard, hut old
enough to rcinem-j
her. All day slit;1
pi a y oil happily
with her dolls !n tin- sdmbby furnished
room which was lur mother's bed
room. Tin' door wa.s locked, nnd
Mrs. Holmes, tin landlady, was under
Instructions to look In from time to
tf nit to see Wiint Kunlco was doing;
hut since Eunice was never doing
anything except playing with her
dolls the good woman's visits became
less and less frequent.
"She's the most contented little
body In the world, ma'ani." said the
old Scotch woman to Hilda Groves.
Kunlce's mother. Mrs. droves was
nlso called Marian I'ay, hut that was
when she stood behind the footlights
nnd ennyureil bar audience with her
Klrllsh charm and ingenue manner. IJy
lay she was Hilda (jrovos, wife of
John Groves, nn unsuccessful writer,
nnil the charming Ingenue was a very
tired woman with u discontented
droop to her mouth.
I "I'm j-lad she's keeping out of mis
chief," answered Kunlce's mother
coldly.
"It's a wonder." soliloquized Mrs
Holmes, pausing In the act of taking
a pair of sheets out of a closet and
looking at the closed door, ,"lfa a
wo'jder that sort of parents has them
kind of children."
The pood woman disapproved of
Mrs. Grovds, whom she thought hard
, nnd unmaternnl. As for .Tohn Groves.
Kunlce's father, who worked all day,
thumping upon his typewriter In the
little half empty linck room, two
stories up, whenever ho met Eunice
be experienced a curious sense of em
barrassment and shame.
When her mother entered tho room
Eunice would experience much tho
same feeling of embarrassment that
she occasioned her father. Though
she had never been told that moth
ers, ought to love and caress their
children. 'Eunice wondered dimly at the
cold "formnllty of her mother's kiss,
and felt chilled nnd repressed.
One snoWy night In fcito December
John Groves came slowly doa-nstalrs
and dismissed Mrn Holmes, who was
making Eunice ready for bed
"Congtatulato me. daughter." he
said. "I have an offer of 8 position
on tho staff of the Munhattanltc."
Eunlco looked up vaguely.
"How would you llko to celebrate
the occasion with me. child?" Inquired
her father, addressing Eunice banterv
lugly. because ho did not quite know
what to say to her.
"Es," said Eunice, slipping her
chubby band Into his own.
"Tho motion Is carried," said John
Groves. "We are to go, then, to see
Mamma transformed into a beneficent
fairy As you nre doubtless aware,
nhe takes tho part of tho Fairy God
mother In the Christmas play now
punning at the Hudsonlan."
That was tho first time John Groves
and Eunice had ever been out to
'gather, except for an occasional stroll
round the block to the newspaper
man or tho corner grocery. , To
Grnvee the sensation was as aston
ishing as It was unexpected. Here he
had been creating his dream men and
women all his llfo, while there was a
live child, his own,' waiting to be
discovered, and full of tho most amaz
ing touches of what ho would have
called, In his Jargon, "human Inter
est." Hut as for Eunice, sho wnB
In wonderland, p.nd it far transcended
doll-land. She had never imagined
anything so heavenly as tho lights,
the people, and then the mystery of
tho tunncl-llko npproach to the thea
ter, tho gloomy aisle, and tho wall
ibehlnd ilio row of little lamps that
went up Into tho roof and disclosed
Mother!
"O-oh!" cried Eunice, leaping up
out of her chair. And nobody scolded
or even frowned, because this was a
'Christmas play and the spirit of
iChrlstmns was upon everyone
There was her Mamma, all colors
and chining things, standing in tho
fairy garden, while her god-children
grouped themselves around her. And
such a transformed Mother! How
fiappy they all were! Sho was laugh
ng as Eunice had never hoard her
laugh '.n Mrs. Holmes' boarding
bouse, nnd sho kissed tho children
nnd gave thorn tho most wonderful
jtoys. i
"Do you know who that old fellow
Is, Eunice?" Inquired her father, in
dicating a Christmas character,
"That'B Santa Claus."
i "Thanta Clauth," repeated Eunice
happily.
"Yes. Ho'b tho Bplrlt of Christmas.
XIo gives everybody everything they
want on Christmas eve."
, "Does ho llvo hero?" asked Eunice.
"Willi, for the present, yeB," her
fatter answered. Eunice was very
silent. Hut when the curtain fell at
last her little form was trombllrg
with fearful Joy, r.nd she clung ec
statically to her father
"Now we are going round to Mam
ma's dressing room," said her father,
and before Eunlco knew wbero she
was sho had par.sed through tho tun
nel again, and through a second tun
nel, longer nnd gloomier, Into a queei
little room, In which her mother sat
before a mirror. Her shining dress
lay over a chair, and she was deadly
tired, and her face was all rrd and
white nnd streaky Eunice looked at
her and her heart was full of helpless
misery. Sho burnt Into sudden sobs.
"The child's tired to death,. Jack."
said Hilda Groves petulantly. "She
ought to have been In bod long ago.
What made you bring her hero?"
Eunice behaved uncommonly badly
Sho cried and cried, and the more
her mother scolded her the moro un
controllable became her sobs. So that
at last sho had to bo carried out In
tho arms of the dressing woman nnd
put Into a taxlcab, with a very cross
mother nnd a very subdued father,
and after that she found herself In
bed.
It must have been all a dream!
Eunice was old enough to be able
to distinguish dreams from reality.
Dreams were things that happened to
you when you wero nsleep. and she
had been asleep; but sho was wide
awake now, wondering why It was so
dark In the room, and looking through
the crack of tho door at the streak of
light that came from the room ad
joining. Her parents were talking; she
heard her mother's petulant voice
"I'm suro I don't know what we
will do with that child when sho gets
older, John." Hilda Groves was say
ing. "Of course the profession Is not
to be thought of for her."
"Hut If I take that position on the
Manhattanlto we can have a home of
our own," answered her father.
"And have mo give up my work
Just when I am beginning to attract
the attention of the managers." an
swered his wife sarcastically. "After
ten years of drudgery, to bo robbed
of the reward of It bill No. thank
you, my dear."
"But I, too, will have to make the
sacrifice," answered her husband.
"Frankly, Hilda, I am not thinking of
you in this matter, nor of myself.
I am thinking of Eunlco."
"Eunlco!" repeated his wife bitter
ly. "The child is quite happy with
her dolls, and Mrs. Holmes will take
all the care of her that may be nec
essary. It la only when you take he)
away from them and try to amuse
her that she becomes troublesome.
I sometimes wish we had no child
to be a burden to us."
Eunice understood, and all her
world seemed to tumble Into a fathom
less abyss. Her mother did not want
her, then.
John Groves accepted the offer, but
Hilda went on with her work. . Be
twoen them they could live comfort
ably and save money, but there could
be no homo for Eunice. If Hilda left
tho stago t&elr means would be strait
ened. Tho disagreement between
them on this subject bred rancor
which brought suffering to tho child.
Eunice's mothor could hardly bear to
look at her, and Mrs. Holmes became
moro nnd more Indignant.
"I'll wngor there'll bo no Santa
Claus for you, my Iamb," she said
despondently, as she put the child to
bed two days boforo Christmas. "But
you'll hang up your stockings," oho
continued uffgrily, giving tho pillow a
shako. "I'll 1111 'em. I mean, I'll tell
Santa to do so. Toll mo, dearie, what
would you llko Santa Claus to bring
u?"
"Thnnta Clauth," repeated Eunice,
and her eyes brightened. "Gives
cvorybody everything they want."
"Yes," said Mrs. Holmes. "Good
little boys and girls llko you can get
most anything. What would you like
most In tho world, dearie?"
"I want my Mamma to love me
llko tho fairy children," Eunlco an
swered. Mrs. Holmes understood and hur
ried out of tho room to glvo vent to
her tears. Sho approached Hilda
Groves that evening on tho matter.
"Won't you be telling Eunice to
hang up her stockings tomorrow
night, ma'am?" she inquired.
"I certainly will not teach her that
''22ICnTlJZ2VZ7TtMCrC'AWimA
nonsense," Hilda answered. "If you
knew (ho trouble I bnvo with her,
Mis. Holmes, you wouldn't be asking
me to put any new Ideas Into her
head. She Is contented with her
dolls and Is satisfied, and my work
takes up every minute of my tlmo."
"And you don't do your work,"
cried tho Scotch woman. "There's
better and more natural work at your
band for you to do. nnd you leave It
to others."
"What do you mea.i by that?"
"I mean Kunlco." said Mrs. Holmes
defiantly, and wiped her hands on her
npron and stalked away, leaving Hilda
Groves Indignant nnd resentful.
Mrs. Holmes had put her llttlo
churgo to bed on Christmas eve nnd
later stolo on tiptoe to tho door.
Eunlco was lylnc with her fnco to
the wall, hor head resting upon her
arm. Tho good woman looked wist
fully at her. and at tho llttlo stockings
which hung from tho head of tho
bed., She hud never hud u child of
her own.
She was going to fill thorn to over
flowing with a certain storo of good
things that she bad purchased and
hidden away In tho linen closet among
tho sheets and plllowcases. Sho had
candles and oranges, and firecrackers
that snapped disconcertingly, contain
ing foolscaps nnd mottoes and paper
ornaments within their fat and crink
ling bodies; n Jnck-ln-the-box, too,
nnd a doll, Just large enough to be
cunningly concealed Inside a stock
ing. Mrs. Holmes watched tho child.
Hor sleep did not seem sound, for
once or twice sho stirred, pud tho
good landlady had that morbid ter
ror of discovery which a real Santo
always feels.
"I'll wait till Mr. Cunningham has
come in and then I'll do It," she re
solved. Mr. Cunningham, tho last of
her boarders to come home, was al
ways punctual upon the stroke of
eleven. Eunice would then bo sound
asleep, no doubt.
But Eunlco had not slept at all.
With a child's deliberate craft she
had deceived tho good-natured land
lady. She waited till she heard Mrs.
Holmes go into her room, and then
she rose up ever so softly and pulled
on the empty stockings, dressed her
self, and crept into the hall. She
listened In terror at Mrs. Holmes'
door. She was reading aloud, as she
did of an evening, and the solitary
voice was torrlfylng. Not much Icbb
so was the regular breathing of Mrs.J
Bennett next door, the middle-aged
woman who always insisted on stop-,
,l nn.l nnnl.l . I I
l""fj uuu ofi-unius, uu UlUllUr HOW
busy Eunice might happen to bo. The
floor creaked, and once Mrs. Holmes
stopped reading nnd sat up in her
chair. Eunlco shrank Into the recess
between tho hall curtain and the um
brella stand. Then all was right
again nnd Mrs, Holmes' voice droned
on. The child opened the hall door
and fled out Into tho December blasts.
She had gono to find Santa Claua.
for sho knew that ho would not come
to her.
' The theater was only three blocks
away, and Eunlco could seo tho dis
tant glitter of lights as soon as sho
was In tho streot. Tho road was full
of vehicles, and pedcstrlnns went hur
rying along tho sidewalks, but no
body molested hor or was curious
about tho llttlo, thinly clnd girl that
slipped nmong the crowds, dodging
here nnd there until she reached the
corner of tho third block. Then
Eunlco halted before tho niBh of au
tomobiles that whizzed past her in
never ending lino, and a big police
man took her by tho arm.
"Whore are you going, little girl?"
ho asked gruffly.
"Thnntn Clnuth," said Eunlco, point
ing toward tho theater lights.
"Do you bolong to the theater?"
nsked tho policeman dubiously.
"Where is your Mamma?"
"Over there," said Eunlco, and the
policeman carried her across the
street, while tho automobiles parked
upon either hand on a wavo of bis
lordly fingers. He set hor down at
the stago entrance.
"Anybody lost a baby?" he asked
the l.uid old iiiiiii guarding the tunnel.
"What's your nnme. llttlo girl?" in
quired tho mnn. "Who's your Mam
ma?" "I'm Eunice, nnd my Mamma's a
fairy godmother."
"Miss Fay's child." said I ho man.(
"She told you to como for her, eh?"
Eunlco did not know what sho an
swered, for sho was running down the,
tunnel along n well remombored pas
sage toward a star of light that shono
In the dlstnnco. And then there
burst upon her eyes tho dazzling spec
tacle of the Christmas play.
She did not understand thnt those
rows of ghost-like faces stretching
away Into' tho dlstnnce woro tho nu
dlenco. nnd to her the setting of the
stage was reality. Her eyes wora
fixed upon tho beautiful woman who
stood and bowed nnd smiled, a won
derful being Illumined by a great,
shaft of light from ovorhead, which
followed her every movement Tba,
fairy children had gono, and Hilda
Groves bowed finally nnd withdrew
toward tho palace threshold.
She hnd needed all hor concentra
tion to play successfully that night,
nnd In spite of thnt moro than ona
of tho newspapers commented dis
paragingly the next day upon her por-
formnnco. It was unreal, thoy said,
nnd llfolesc (Could thoy only havd
seen her after tho curtain foil!) To
Hilda It was agony. Tho mother'a
heart was aching, but sho did not)
know tho cnuse. or that her child
could euro hor mnlady; sho thought
of Eunlco only as n hateful and repug
nant duty to which she must return
after hor ovenlug task. She turned
and entered through tho palace por
tals, which gave upon tho wlngn.
Now sho was only n tired worano
again, anxious to divest herself of
her tlnsolled trnpplngs. But to the
llttlo figure that stood before her she
was an Olympian. Eunlco stood lost
In amazed admiration at this wonder
ful being who was her mothor.
"Mamma! Mamma!" Tho arms
were outstretched.
"Eunice!"
The harsh tones broke the spell.
Tho child romembered her last visit
and the disillusionment that followed
It. She clutched at her mother'a
gown.
"Who brought you here? How
dared you come? You should have
been asleep hours ago."
Tho little arms were clutching at
the fairy gown frantically and the up
turned face was one of piteous en
treaty. "Don't scold me, Mamma. 1 want
ed Thanta Clauth. He gives most
anything to good boys and girls."
The tragedy in the child's face ar
rested Hilda. The cold crust of self
ishness was breaking.
"I wanted him to make yon love
me like the fairy children, Mamma."
Love conquered. If only the critics
could have seen Hilda now! Sudden
ly sho understood the infinite sorrow
of tho child's mind, the tragedy of
the little life which she had created,
the loneliness, tho craving for a
mother's pity nnd love. Tears gushed
from her own eyes and mingled with
tho child's ob sho drew her to her
breast.
The doorkeoper came hurrying up.
"Miss Fay," ho cried excitedly, "you've
got your llttlo girl then? 1 thought,
ehe was waiting beside mo I Just
missed her. Thero's a gentleman "
He gave way to John Groves. Mrs.
Holmes had discovered the empty bed
five minutes before, and, frnntlc with
alarm, had rushed 'up to the lonely lit
tle room on the third story. John
Groves had shrewdly guessed Ilia
daughter's objective.
"You'vo got hor, Hilda. Thnnk
God!" he began; nnd then stopped,
astonished at the look of happiness
on lilu wife's face.
"She came to find Santa Clnus,"
said Hilda. "She wanted something
of him, and I gueBS he's heard hor
prayer. But I think It must bo Santa
sent her to mo. John, I've found
something tonight that I never knew
I'd lost, and I'm going to keep It
Eunice home with mo ub always."
(Copyrlfbt br W O. Chapman.)
THE KINGDOM OF THE PRINCE
OF PEACE.
I.K8SON TBXT-limlah 11.
UOLDLSN TKXT-Tliou ntinlt cntl hit
nnme Jua; for ho Hlmll uvo Ills (icopla
from tliclr lns. Mat. 1 -SI.
I'llIMAUV TOl'IC-Thu Wise Men Visit
tlio lluliy Jpsum.
JUNIOR TOl'lC-Utilising Olftn to J.
us.
INTHKMKUIATH TOI'IC-Tlio UotBti of
tlio l'rlnco of Vciu'6.
8KNIOU A.N'H ADUt.T TOIMC-Pormii-nefit
World IViiee Wlicn tlio l'rlnco of
Peace Shull HcIkii.
On this Christmas occasion lot us
tnke n forward look Into the golden
ago which Is nhend of us. It Is the
time of which the wise of nil ages
have spoken nnd the poets have sung.
It will not be brought about through
Improved social conditions or even u
League of Nations, but by the per
sonal coming nnd relgu of the l'rlnco
of Peace, tho Lord JesiiH Christ. It
Is the klngdnin which Daniel said the
God of heaven should 'set up (Dan.
i::-m, -ir; 7:i;t. id.
' I. The Lineage of tho King (v. 1).
He Is of royal stock, the seed of
David. Ills birth took place nearly
2.000 years ago. This Christmas sea
son Is a memorial of It.
II. The Gifts and Power of the King
(v. 2).
These result from the resting upon
him of the Spirit of the Lord. HernuM!
of this endowment lie Is equipped to
administer the affairs of the kingdom.
A sixfold ohnrneferlzntliin of the Spir
it's gifts shows the completeness of the
equipment.
1. The Spirit of the Lord. This
title shows thnt he Is to he qualified
for his work by divine Inspiration.
2. The spirit of wisdom. He Is om
nlRcleut. Only n king of such wisdom
can rule over the whole earth.
8. The spirit of understanding. This
understanding,, coupled with wisdom,
gives discernment and discrimination.
4. The spirit of counsel. Tills means,
doubtless, the gift of mnklng decisions.
5. The spirit of might. This meani
the ability to execute his decisions. De
cisions would be of little value with
out the ability to execute them.
0. The spirit of knowledge. This
refers to his reverent attitude toward
God.
III. The Nature or Character of the
King's Rule (vv. H-5).
1. A quick understanding In the fear
of tho Lord. He will have nhlllty
quickly to discern Godly fear In the
human heart.
2. An unerring Judgment. He will
not Judge after appearances.
3. Ability to render decisions ac
cording to the merits of the case. Ills
decisions will not he based on hearsay,
nor on plnusiblllty, but on first-hand
knowledge.
4. Impnrtlal Judgment of the poor.
The time Is coming when tho poor will
get Justice.
fi. Heproof with equity for tho meek.
Jesus said that the meek shall Inher
it the earth.
0. lie shall smite the enrth with the
rod of his mouth. When ho comes
the enrth will be utterly wicked. Apos
tnsy will bo manifest on every hnnd.
Ills blessed reign will be ushered In
by the Judgment of the nations (Matt
2.1:31-40).
IV. The Harmony and Peace of tht
Kingdom (vv. 0-0).
This harmony will prevail In the
relationship of men and will be ex
tended to the animal kingdom. War
will be no more. The cow and the
bear will feed together; the Hon will
ent straw, not flesh. Tho sucking child
will sport with the most deadly ser
pent. Paradise will Indeed bo restored.
This will be mndo possible through
Hie personal reign of the Messiah In
Jerusalem, (v. 0).
V. How the Kingdom Will Be Set Up
(vv. 10-13).
1. The elevation of tho King (v. 10).
His elevation will he n sign to tho na
tions; to this sign they will respond.
Tho only wny to bring unity nmong
the nations Is to exnlt Jesus Christ.
2. The regatherlng of Israel (vv. 11,
12). Out from tho nntlons of the earth
Israel will be gathered. Israel nnd
Judnh will unlto under tho one king In
the city of Jerusalem.
3. Envy will disappear from Ephrnlm
and Judnh (v. 13). When they see him
nnd are Joined to him tho trlbnl an
tipathy will dlsnppenr.
4. There will be physical changes
which will niter tho surface of the
earth (vv. in, 10). When redemption
will bnvo been completed not only the
spirits of men will bo In nccord, but
there will he harmony In the nnlmnl
world, mid changes will be brought
about In the earth Itself which will
make It fit for tho conditions under
which men will then live.
Blessings.
No mnn enn get n blessing nnd keep
It nil to himself without having It
llko stagnant water In his soul; but
If It overflows to others It shall become
a perennial spring to himself and to
tho world. Wilton JJerle Smith.
t
Opportunities,
Opportunities npproach only those
who uso them. Emerson.
The Broad Hat.
A broad hat does not ulways cover
venerable head.
K-L,-. ' "
In n few moments you can transform
your plnlu, dull, flat hair. You can
have It abundant, soft, glossy and full
of llfo. Just get nt tiny drug or toilet
counter a smnll bottlo of "Dnnderlno"
for n lew cents. Then moisten n soft
cloth with the "Diinderlno" nnd draw
this through your hntr, taking ona
small strand nt a tlmo. Instantly, yes,
Immediately, you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. It will bu n maBS,
so soft, lustrous nnd so easy to do up.
All dust, dirt und excesslvo oil Is re
moved. Lot Dnnderlno put moro life, color,
vigor, and brightness In your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff nnd falling
hnli and help your hnlr to grow long,
thick, strong nnd beautiful. Adv.
.Some women who see things Just
as they are drive men to seeing double.
No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when lied Cross Hall Bine li
used. Good bluing gets good result.
All grocers curry It Cc.
Every man Is callable of doing hli
bet nnd It's up to lilin to do It.
What Neighbors Say
Widden, Colo.: "I am glad to add my
testimony In regard to what Dr. Pierced
Anuria Tablets have dona for me. I am sure
tnoy saved my uie;
and if I can be in
strumental In help
lag others I will feel
well repaid. My
kidneys and bladdev
wero in very bad
condition for a long
timo and got won
every day. I used
ono bottlo of a well
known kidney medi
cine without any re
lief, then I took two
bottles of nnothet
remedy and used them but got worso every
day. I was in tcrriblo shape, was disturbed
eight to twclvo times in a night and suffered
excruciating pain and then would be a
thick brownish sediment. I was despondent.
At last I saw 'Anurio advertised in a
Kansas City paper and I thought it Just
suited my caso so I sent to Dr. Pierce'e
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial
packago, which was ten cents. I took two
tablets at night and felt much better in the
morning nnd by tho second rooming I
didn't feel any pain nt nil when voiding the
kldnoy EccroUdn. In n week thcro was no
todiment in tho water, and it has been
normal ever sinco. That was clghteonl
UIUUIIU U4SU, IUUVIU40H I'"""" ttMm w,
mako tho claim for .'Anuria' too strong.'JJ
U. 1j.I1 uxnaji.
When Run-down and,
in Need of a Tonic
Kansas City, Eans.r "About the only
modicino I have ever given my llttlo boy to
Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery.
He never waa very strong, and being deli
cate would becomo run-down very quickly!
would suffer lose of appetite. I would give)
him the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and it
always built him up in good health. I hav
alto given this medicine as a spring toniot
for such 'Golden Medical Discovery' hat no
equal. I do recommend its use." MB3
GEO. MAUL. 1942 N. 13th SUX
Acid-Stomach
Makes 9 Out of 10
People Suffer
Doctors ielro that moro thn T bob
'orssnlo dlaeaaea can bo traced to Acid
Stomach. Martin with Indlg-eatlon. heart
burn, betchlnc, food-rapeatlnr, bloat, our.
ay stomach, tha entire nyatem eventuallr
becomes affected, overy vital ortan Buffering J
In some decree or other. Tou see theie vlo
tlma ot Acid-Stomach everywhere people
who are subject to nervoueneea, headache.
Insomnia, blllouinoas people who suffer from
rheumatlim. lumbajo, sciatica and aches an
pains all over the body. It la eafe to say
that about 9 people out of It suffer to some
extent from Acid-Stomach.
If you suffer from vatomach trouble r.
even If you do not feel any stomach dUtraaa.
yet are weak and alllnc. feel tired ana
draned out. lack "pen" and enthuelaem and
know that aomethlnr Ta wronc although yo
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou
bleyou naturally want to get beck yout
grip on health as quickly aa poaetble. Thea
take BATONIC, the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief from Palna !
Indigestion, belching, raaay bloat, etc.
your stomach etronir, clean and aweet. Baa
how your general health lProver-1h,;
quickly tho old-tlma vim, vigor and vitality
cornea back! . .. ,.m .
uef a Dig oo uu ui ". j .i.iS
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to Pl"J
you. If you are not eatlefled your druggist
will refund your money.
Cuticura Heals
Itching Burning
Skin Troubles
All drutsuui Boap M, Ointment 8 and 10, Talcum BV
kiampla each free ef "Oalieua, Dtpl. S, Beatoa."
BATONIC
Hip (TolTrauR AttP-STOkAcQ
Irritating Coughs
Promptly trept coughs, colds, hoarseness,
bronchrua and similar inflamed and Irritated
condlUons of the throat with a tcatcd remedy
PI SOS
-,
V
NT