' -4ftl Ufl
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
WUOM ....rifc'iU
J&aHtittKfe&Hfci
CHAPTER IX. Continued.
14
Nlht hnd settled when Dnvo left
tlio olllcc. A Hoft wind blew from the
southwest ; June wns In the air. June
loo, whs In Dnve'H heart ns he walked
tho few blocks to IiIh bachelor quar
ters. What of the drnb Injustice of
(business? Let him forget that; now It
wiih night . . . nnd she hud called
him Dave.
Ho dressed with enre. It was not
until bo was about to leave his rooms
thnt ho remembered ho must dine
nlonc; he had been dressing for her,
unconsciously. Tlio realization brought
him up with something of a shock.
"This will never do," ho snld. "I
enn't eat nlone tonight, nnd I can't nsk
Itcenle, so soon nfter tho Incident with
her mother. I know llert Morrison."
Ho reached for tho tclcphono und
rang her number.
Her number did not answer. He
thought of Edith Duncan. Hut Edith
lived at home, and It wns much too
Into to extend a formal dinner Invita
tion. Thcro was nothing for It but
Dave Paused for a Moment, but In
1 That Moment His Eye Fell on Con
, ward.
to eat nlone. lie suddenly became
conscious of the great loneliness of
Ids bncbelor life. The charm of bach
elorhood was ii myth which only need
ed contact with tho gentle ntmosphero
of feminine affection to be exposed.
Ue took bis hut and coat and went
into tho street. It was bis custom to
take Ids menl3 nt a modest entlng
ploco on n slde-nvenue, but tonight he
directed bis steps to the best hotel tho
city afforded. There was no wisdom
In dressing for an event unless he was
going to deflect his course somewhat
from the dally routine.
Tho dining hnll wns a blaze of light.
Davo paused for n moment, awaiting
the beck of n waiter, but In that mo
ment bis eye fell on Conward, seated
ut a table with Mrs. Hardy nnd Irene.
Conwnrd hnd seen him nnd wns mo
tioning to him to Join them. The sit
uation wns embarrassing, and yet 'de
lightful. He was glad be had dressed
for dinner.
"Join us, Elden," Conwnrd said, as
lie reached their table. "Just n little
dinner to cclebrotc'toilay's transaction.
You will not refuse to share to that
extent?"
Dnvo looked nt Mrs. Hardy. .Had ho
been dealing with Conwnrd and Mrs.
Hardy alone ho would have excused
himself, but ho had to think of Irene.
That Is, he had to Justify her by being
correct In his mnnners.
"Do Join us," said Mrs. Hardy. It
(was evident to Mrs. Hardy that it
'would be correct for her to support
Mr. Conword's Invitation.
"You nre very kind," snld Dave os
Iio seated himself. "I had not hoped
for this pleasure." And yet the
plcnsuro was not unmixed. He felt
that Conward had outplayed him. It
vns Conwnrd who had done the gra
cious thing, and Dave could not pre
vent Conwnrd doing the gracious
tiling without himself being ungra
cious. After dinner they sat In the lounge
room, nnd Conward beguiled tho time
with stories of sudden wealth which
liad been practically forced upon men
who we're now regarded us the busi
ness framework of tho country. As
these worthies strolled through the
richly furnished room, leisurely
funoklng their after-dinner cigars, Con
,vard would mnke a swift summury of
.their rlso from liveryman, cow
puncher, clerk or lnborer to their
present nfllucnce, occasionally appeal
ing to Davo to corroborate his state
ments. It was particularly distaste
ful to Elden to be obliged to add his
jword to Conwnrd's in such matters,
for, although Conwnrd carefully re
frained from making any direct ref
erence to Mrs. Hurdy's purchuso tho
Inferenco that great profits would ac
crue to her therefrom was very ob
vious. I Elden was glad when Mrs, Hardy
remembered that sho must not remnin
up late. Her physician had prescribed
rest. Early to bed, you know. Davo
bad opportunity for Just a word with
Irene before they left.
"How did this hnnncn tonleht?" ho
psked, with tho calm assumption of
rie wno nau a ngnc 10 unow.
"Oh, Mr. Conward telephoned an in
MUUoq to mother," she explained. "I
iwn WU ggggHsa
N
TH
COW PUNCHER
By Robert J.C.Sioad
"kitchener, and other poems'
JtyiMionjlylnrin Myers unm nnHtmtf
was so glad you happened In. You
hnvo had wonderful experiences. Mr.
Conward Is charming, Isn't ho?"
Davo did not know whether the
compliment to Conwnrd wii3 n per
sonal mutter concerning his pnrtner
or whether it wns to be taken ns a
courtesy to the linn. In either case he
rather resented It. Ho wondered what
Irene would think of this "ennobling"
business in tho drab days of disillu
sionment that must soon sweep down
upon them. Hut Ireno apparently did
not miss his answer.
"Wo shall soon bo settled," sho said
as Mrs. Hardy and Conwnrd were seen
nppronchlng. "Then you will come
and visit us?"
"I will Iteenle," bo whispered, and
ho was sure the color that mounted
to her cheeks held no tinge of dis
pleasure. CHAPTER X.
Elden lost no time in making his
first call upon the Hurdys. Irene re
ceived him cordially, but Mrs. Hardy
evinced no more warmth than propri
ety demanded. Elden, however, al
lowed himself no annoyance over
that. A very much greater grievance
had been thrust upon his mind. Con
wnrd hnd preceded him and wus al
ready a guest of tho Hurdys.
Davo knew Conwnrd well enough
to know thnt purpose always lay be
hind his conduct, and during the small
talk with which they wlillednwny an
hour his mind was rouchlng out
acutely, exploring every nonk of pos
sibility, to arrive If it could nt some
explanation of tho sudden Interest
which Conwnrd was displaying In the
Hurdys. These explanations nnrrowed
down to two almost equally unpala
table. Conward was deliberately set
ting about to capture the friendship,
perhnps the nrfectlon, of either Mrs.
llnrdy or Irene. Strangely enough,
Elden was more irritated by the for
mer alternative than by the latter.
Perhaps this attitude was duo to sub
conscious recognition of tho fnct that
lie hnd much more to fear from Con
ward as a suitor for the band of Mrs.
Hardy than as a rival for that of
Irene. Conward as a prospective
father-in-law was a more grievous
menace to his peace of mind than
Conwnrd ns n defeated rival.
Tho more he contemplated this as
pect of tho enso the less ho liked It.
To Conwnrd the affair could bo noth
ing more thnn an adventure, but It
would give him u position of a sort
of scml-pntornnl authority over both
Irene nnd Elden.
When nt length Mrs. Hardy began
to show signs of weariness Irene
served coffee and cake, nnd tho two
men, taking that ns tin intimation thnt
their welcomo hnd run down, but
would rewind Itself If not too con
tinually drawn upon, left the house to
gether. On their way they agreed tliut
it was a very delightful night.
Davo turned tho situation over In
bis mind with some Impatience. Irene
hnd now been In the city for several
weeks, and he hnd hnd opportunity
for scarce n dozen personal words
with her. Was he to be balked by
such an Insufferable chaperonngc as It
seemed the purpose of Mrs.- Hardy
and Conwnrd to establish over his
love affair? No. In the net of un
dressing he told himself, "No," suit
ing to the word such vigor of behavior
that In the morning he found his
shoes nt opposite corners of the room.
Several days passed without any
word from Irene, nnd he hnd almost
made up his mind to nttempt another
telephono appointment, when he met
her, quite accidentally, In the street.
She hud been shopping, sho said. Tho
duty of household purchases fell
mainly upon her. Her mother' rested
in the nfternoons
"How about a cup of tea," said
Dnve. "And n thin snndwich? And
n delicate morsel of cake? Ouo can
nlwnys count on thin snudwlches nnd
delicate morsels of cake. Thqir func
tion Is purely a social one, having no
relation to the physical requirements."
"I should be very glud," said Irene.
They found n quiet tearoom. When
they were seated Dave, without pre-.
llmlnnrles, plunged Into the subject
nenrest his heart.
"I have been wanting "an opportu
nity to tnlk to you wanting it fcr
weeks," he said. "But It alwnjs
seemed "
"Always seemed thnt you were
thwarted," Ireno completed his
tliought. "You didn't disguise your
nnnoynnce very well the other night."
"Do you blnmo mo for being an
noyed?" "No. But I rather blame you for
showing It. You see I wns unnoyed
too."
"Then you hnd nothing to do with
with bringing nbout tho situation that
existed?"
"Certnlnly not. Surely you do not
think that I would thnt I would"
"I beg your pardon, Reenlo," said
Dnve, contritely. "I Bhould hnvo
known better. But it seemed such a
strong coincidence."
Sho wns toying with her cup, nnd
for onco her eyes avoided him. "You
Bhould hardly think, Dnve," sho ven
tured "you should hardly conclude
that what has peon, you know, elves
' you tho right entitles you"
"To a monopoly of your attentions?
Perhnps not. Hut it gives mo the
right to n fair chance to win a monop
oly of your attentions."
Ho wns speaking low nnd earnestly,
nnd bis voice had a deep, rich timbre
In It that thrilled ni'd nlmost fright
ened her. She could not resent his
straightforwardness. Sho felt that he
was nlrendy asserting his claim upon
her, and there was something tender
nnd delightful In the sense of being
claimed by such u man.
"I must hnvo n fair chnnco to win
that monopoly," he repented. "How
did It happen that Conward wns pres
ent?" "I don't knflw. It Just happened.
A llttlo nfter you telephoned mo ho
called up and nsked for mother, unt'i
the next thing I knew she snld he was
coming up to spend the evening."
Dnve dropped Into n sudden reverie.
It wus not so romnrknblu as It seemed
thnt Conwnrd should hnvo telephoned
Mrs. Hnrdy nlmost Immediately nfter
he hud used tho line. Conwnrd's tele
phone nnd Dave's were on tho same
circuit; it wns a simple mntter for
Conwnrd, if ho had happened to lift
tho receiver during Dave's conversa
tion with Irene, (o overheur nil thnt
was snld. That might hnppcn acci
dentally; nt least it might begin In- j
uocently enough. The fnct, thnt Con- I
wnrd hnd acted upon the Information
Indicated two things: first, thnt he
had no very troublesome sense of
honor which Davo hud long suspect
ed nnd, second, thnt he hud delib
erately planned a connection with
Dave's visit to the Hnrdy home. This
indicated n policy of some kind; a
scheme deeper thnn Dave was as yet
able to fathom. He would nt least
guard against nny further eavesdrop
ping on his telephone.
He took u card from his pocket nnd
made some figures on it. "If you
should have occasion to cnll mo at the
office at any time please use that num
ber nnd nsl: for me," he snld. "It is
the accountant's number. 'There's a
reason. "
The cups were empty; tho sand
wiches und enke were gone, but they
lingered on.
"I have been wondering," Dave ven
tured, nt length, "Just where I stand
with you. You remember our agree
ment?" She averted her eyes but her voice
was steady. "You hnvo observed the
terms?" she snld.
"Yes, in nil esscntlul mntters. I
come to you now, In accordance with
those terms. You said that now we
would know. Now I know; know as
I have alwnys known since those won
derful days in the foothills; those
days front which I date my existence."
"I realize that I owe you an answer
now, Dave," she said frankly. "And I
find It very hnrd to mnke that answer.
Marriage menus so much more to a
woman thnn it does to a man. . . .
Don't misunderstand me, Dnve. I
would be ashnmed to say I doubt my
self or thnt I don't know my mind,
but you nnd I nre no longer boy nnd
girl. We nre man and womnn now.
And I Just want time Just want tinio
to be sure thnt that "
"I suppose you are right," he an
swered. "I will not try to hurry your
decision. I will only try to give you
on opportunity to know to be sure,
ns you snld. Then, when you are sure,
you will speak. I will not reopen the
subject."
His words had something of the
ring of an ultimatum, but no endeur
ments thnt his lips might have ut
tered could huve gripped her heurt so
surely. She knew they wero the
words of n man In deadly earnest, a
man who had himself In bund, n man
"Marriage Means So Much More to a
Woman Than It Does to a Man. You
Don't Think So, but It Does."
who made love with the snrao serious
purpose ns he had employed In tlio
other projects of his successful life.
Had it not been for some- strange
sense of shame some fenr thnt too
rendy capitulation might be mistaken
for weakness she would have surren
dered then.
"I think that Is best," she managed
to say. "We will let our acquaintance
ship ripen."
Ho roso and helped her with her
light writp. His fingers touched her
hand and it seemed to him tho battle
wns won. . . . But ho had prom
ised not to reopen the subject.
In the street ho said, "If you will
wait a moment I will tako you bom
in my car." i
(TO BE CONTINUED.) I
! i mi mi ejaj
Have an Elephant 8tew.
An elephant's foot takes longer to
cook than any other meat. To make
it tender it must bo boiled for thirty
six hours.
A Coryzatlo Word.
Wo never run across tho word "kibe
domndal" without thinking of a colt
In tho head.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SSMfSuM
Lesson
(Dy UEV. i. u. Hi.n,Ulil(, D. D.,
Teaclior of KiikIIsIi Ulble In llie Moody
Hlble Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. 1320. Wcitern Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 18
THE DOLDNESS OF PETER AND
JOHN.
LESSON TEXT-Acta 1:1-31.
OLDEN TEXT-Watcli yo. stand fast
In the fultli, quit you lllto men, Je strong.
-I Cor. lti:l.
ADDITIONAL MATEIUAI-Miitt. 6:10
12: Acts 6U2-42; II Tim. 4:6-S, 16-IS; Hub.
lll32 38
i'iilMAIlY TOPIC-The Story of Two
Urine .Men.
JUNIOR TOI'IO-T-I'etor und John Slnnd
Iiik Up for Jesus,
INTERMEDIATE AND SKNIOU TOP
IC CouraKo to Do the liltjlit.
1. Peter and John Arrested (vv. 1-1).
1. By Whom Arrested (vv. 1, 21.
The priests and Sudducees. The
priests wero Intolerant becnuse these
new tenchers were encroaching upon
their ministerial functions. The Sud
ducees opposed them from doi'triuul
consideration. They denied the resur
rection from the dead nnd the future
life. Although they were the Intellect
mil llbcrullsts of their duy they were
cruelly Intolerant. The most outstand
ing bigots of our duy nre the professed
Intellectual? whose watchword Is
"scholarship."
2. The Itrsult (vv. 3, 4). ' Peter and
John were now put In confinement till
the next day, It being too lute for trial
that day. Though the apostles were
held by cliulns Christ continued to
work, for the number of believers hnd
now greatly Increased. Opposition
helps God's cause.
II. Peter and John on Trial (vv. f
12). 1. The Inquiry (vv. 5-7). They were
asked, "By what power, or In whnt
name, hnvo ye done this?" This In
quiry admitted the reality of the intr
ude. 2. Peter's Answer (vv. 8-12). With
stinging sarcasm he showed them that
they were not being tried us evil do
ers, but for doing good to the helples?
nnd needy mnn. lie showed the ab
surdity of dealing with men ns crim
inals who had merely relieved the suf
fering and helpless mini from distress
thus the rulers were plnced In u
most ridiculous und embarrassing po
sition. Since they could not deny the
miracle, Peter boldly declared, "He
it known unto you nil. nnd to till tho
people of Israel, that by the name of
Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye
crucified, whom God raised from the
dead, even by him doth this mnn stnnd
before you whole. This Is the stone
which wns set nt nnught by you build
ers, which Is become the bead of the
corner. Neither is there salvation
In any other form ; for there Is none
other name under heaven given among
men whereby yo must be saved."
III. The Impression Upon the San
hedrln (vv. 1U-22).
1. They marvelled (v. IS). The fact
that the apoitles spoke so boldly, be
ing unlearned men, caused them to
marvel. They suw thut the behavior
and words of Peter were us unusual
ns tlio miracle.
2. They took knowledge that they
had been with Je.Mis (v. lit). They
snw that though they bud killed Jesus,
his life und work were being repro
duced In his disciples. Kelng with
Christ (1) gives an experiential
knowledge of him. The one who real
ly knows Christ can and will testify
of him and for him. (2) Gives free
dom from fenr. Peter, who shortly
before this quailed before a Jewish
maid, was now bold before the most
august nssembly of the Jews. (3)
Opens n man's lips. Whnt the heart
feels, the mouth must speak out.
H. The Judges commanded them not
to speak In Christ's mime (v. 18).
They could not deny the miracle nor
gainsay the nccuatloii which Peter
brought ngalnst them, so they attempt
ed to Intimidate them.
4. Peter nnd John's reply (vv. 10,
20). They expressed their determina
tion to disobey their Instructors they
openly defied the Snnhedrln. "Whether
It bo tight in the sight of God to
hearken unto you more than unto God,
Judge ye; for we cannot spenk the
thing? which we have wmmi und
beard." Ry till? declaration they re
pudlnted the ntiffinrlty of the rulers
of Israel nnd set the church In a place
of Independence from the Jewish
state.
". Their release (v. 21). Having
further threatened them, the Snnhed
rln let them go, us It had no wny to
punish them, since the people were on
their side.
IV. The Church at Prayer, (vv. 23
81). As soon nf Peter and John wero set
free they hastened uwny to their dis
ciples and rchwirscd to them their ex
perience. They took the mutter to
God In prayer, und In their commun
ion they turned to the Holy Scriptures
for comfort nnd strength.
Forgive and Forgiven.
Of him that hopes to be forgiven It
Is Indispensably required thnt ho for
give. It is, therefore, superfluous to
urge any other motive. On this great
duty eternity Is suspended, nnd to him
thnt refuses to practice It, the throno
of mercy Is Inaccessible, and tho
Savior of tho world has been born in
vain. Johnson.
Fellow-Worker With God.
We nre Ood's fellow-workers In the
work of human snlvatlon. He Is de
pend I he upon our co-operation.
BOYS' YEARS OF
SILENCE ENDED
Youths Rescued From Mountain
Hut in Washington Had
Never Spoken.
MARVEL AT CITY LIFE
Brothers, Who Lived With Deaf Mute
Sister and Who Communicated In
Sfgn Language, Learning
to Talk.
.Seattle. Krnest and Herbert ICess,
ten ami twelve years old. respective
ly, rescued from the nihln they built
In the Gu'on river wilderness In Wash
ington with their nineteen-year-old
deaf unite sister, nre In u children's
hospital ut Seal lie. learning the won
ders of writing und speech. While
the lads mo able to build a house,
keep n lire, plant nnd till crops und
shoot squirrels out of tree tops, when
Juvenile court olllcers- found them
they bud never plnyed nor spoken a
word.
The boys bad grown up together,
coinniunlentlng by tho sign language
taught them by their silent sister.
Their father thought they, too, were
mutes. Loving by nature, healthy,
strong, passionately fond of ench oth
er's rompiiuy, clever ut shooting und
fishing on the SOncre homestead tak
en up by their father. Wllllum Kos.
In the Cascade mountains, Ernest und
Herbert have seen for the first time
nn 'automobile, a street car and a
moving-picture show. Nurses In the
hospital nre confldenj: thnt the buys
will lenrn to tnlk.
Father's Strange Story.
Horn In the province of Westphnlln,
Germany, Wllllum Kos?, the father,
said be hnd spent three years in the
army. The major of his battalion
was the former kaiser, then Prince
Wllllum. The duy following his niiir
rlnge he sailed for the United Stutes
nnd, In 1SSS. settled on the eastern
shore of Green river. Eleven chil
dren were born. ..
Koss wiltl the mother .wns III nerv
ous und Irritable during the lust eight
or nine yeais of her life. This enmed
her to pass the two small boys on to
the cure of the others very often.
Each member of the family, he said,
appuiently preferred his or her own
solitude, und the two boys-. Herbert
nnd Knii'st. were left to the cure of
their deaf mute sister.
Tried to Help Boys.
"And that's how they never learned
to tulk," said the father earnestly.
She Made Signs to Them and They
Returned These Signs.
"They-lived nlmost wholly with Clara,
and she made signs to them nnd lhey
returned these signs. It wnwi't until
the inst several years that I came to
see that they wero not deaf and dumb
like Clnrn. Then I tried to do what
I could for them."
The aged father purchased n phono
graph. The hoys learned, he declared,
to sing "My Old Kentucky Home," n
story of u Chinese "wushee-wnshee"
mini nnd a German song. Thew three
songs they reproduced with nccurute
melodic effect, according to the father,
although he admitted that they did
not know the meaning of the words
they repented, I.nter on they inntlo
their own phonograph und Installed
It In the little house they built In Im
itation of their older brothers, nn In
strument, however, ns dumb us them
selves. "1 could not send them to school."
Kos? declared. "I knew thnt the oth
er children would laugh at them be
cnuse they could not tnlk nnd thut tho
tencher would lose patience with
them." Ho would not permit them
to "cross tho river," which means, to
civilization.
Jealous Girl Shot Fellow Student.
Columbus. Illiincho Dnvldson, nine
teen, nn Ohio Wcslcynn freshman, ins
confessed, ncenrdlnt! to tho authori
ties, thnt she shot Glndys Itucey, an
other student- on November 1-1. Roth
Miss Itucey and Miss DnvldHon uro
snld to hnvo found ftivor In tho eyes
of n male student, mid Jenlntmy Is
given ns the cause of Miss Davidson's
net.
IP ill mK&WV'si lt
b Bgaamliii
Backache and Kidneys
Backache of any
kind ii ofUn
caused by kidney
disorder, whics
means that the
kidueya are not
workup proper
ly. Poisonous
matter and urie
acid accumulate
within tho body
in great abua
danoe, over
working the sick
kidneys, henoe
tho congestion of
blood oauiei
backache in the
samo manner
similar conges
tion in tho head
ratiMvi tiMulaoha.
xoa Dccomo nervous, aespondoat, sickj
feverish, irritable, hnvo spots appearing
before tho fSyce, bagsunder tho lids, and laoi
ambition to do things.
Tho latest and most effective means of
overcoming this troublo, is to eat sparingly
of meat, drink plenty of water botweea
meals and tako a single Anurio tablet before
each meal for a while.
Simply ask your druggist for Anuris
(antl-urfo-acid) if you aren't feeling up (a
tho standard. If you have lumbago, rheu
matism, dropsy, begin immediately this
treatment with Amine.
Tho physicians and specialists at Df.
Pierco's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. YJ
have thoroughly tested this preseriptioB
and havo been with ono accord successful i v
eradicating these troubles,
Patient having onco used Anurio at the
institution havo repeatedly sent back fot
mora. Such a demand has been created
that Doctor Picrco decided to put Anurio la
tho drug stores of this country, in a ready
to-uso form.
Omaha. Nebr.j "I ached all over and
felt so badly thaf I could not sleep at nlghtj
my bladder seemed weak, gavo mo consid
erable troublo, and caused stinging sensa
tions. I read an advertisement of Df.
Pierco's Anuria (anti-uric-acid) and pur
chased a bottlo. It was only a few days
before I felt wonderfully rdioved, and ail
tho sorcnegs left me. I am glad to endorse
such a worthy medicino and always shall
recommend it." MRS. W. Ct ZE3CB
MAN, 1832 N. 17th SU
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acsd-Stomacd
That bitter heartburn, balehlnr, food
repeating, Incllgeatlon. bloat after eatlng-l
all are causod by acld-atomach. But the?
are only llrat aymutonia danger alenata to
worn you of awful trouble It not stopped.
Headache, btltouaneae, rheumatism, aclatlca,
that tired, listless feeling, lack of energy,
dlxxlness. Insomnia, even canctr and ulcers
of the Intestines and mnny other allmeata
re traceable to ACID-STOMACH.
Thousands es, millions of people who
ousht to be well and strong are mere weak
lings because of acld-atomach. They rCMly
starve In the midst of plenty because Vey
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomaoh
chance to do Its work right. Make It strong,
cool, aweet and comlortabla. EATONIv
brings quick relief for heartburn, belching,
InHlgestlon and other stomach miseries. Im
proves digestion helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONICJ
l.i the moat wonderful stomach' remedy la
tho world. Urousht thcmre!lef when every
thing else failed.
4 Our beat testimonial Is what BATONIO
wfll do for you. So get a big SOo boa of
KATONIC today from your druggist, oso 1
11 e ilnya If you're not pleased, return M
and got your moniy back.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
nemofuDandrna-StopsIUIrirsiUasI
I tteatoraa Color and
Beauty to Cray and Faded Hair
buc and II GO a.t drafpllIL
nitoox Chrm. T ki. l'tchom. W.T.
HINDERCORNS Kemorea Corns, CaV
Innses, etc.. stout all palo. easurea comfort to thai
irrt, mane! wanting; ua. oy nisii or as ui
gUta. niscosCueBUcalWorfca,fatciogiiI.T.
Comfort Your Skin
With CuticuraSbap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap Z5e, Oistawnt 25 and 50c, Talcsa 25c
DANCING-FREE
Be an expert dancer. Lean, at home. Bt
new, wonderful. Illustrated method of dano
Ing. Hend II. SO for Walts. I will give frao
nne.Btep and Pox-Trot with every ormoa
end for free booklet nn Danelng.
mot, a. krickpon
r. O. Box flZZ Jnvltm. Ha
Showing Them Off.
A considerable nmount of golf Is
played principally for the reason 'that
some women think their husbands look
well in knickerbockers. Washington
Stnr.
i i i i i i
MIIIH
ARMISTICE!
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness, Sur
render to "Cascarets"
miii ;'
llrlng back pence I Enjoy life I Your
system 13 filled with liver nnd bowts
poison which keeps your skin salloit
your stomnch upset, your head dull anl
aching. Your meals are turning into
poison gases and acids. You can nol
feel right. Don't stay bilious or constie
pated. Feel splendid always by taking
Cascarets occasionally. They act with
out griping or inconvenience. They
never sicken you like Calomel, Salt,
OH or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost a
llttlo too Cascarets work whlU jroa
leep. Adv.
National Preferences,
"I don't like these cold EngllRh."
"Neither do I. I prefer hot
Scotch."
IM
Nitlht
' Morning -A
eepVbur Eyes
FATONIC
ftg ffoRTtSUB AaD-STOMACaD
R139I
ism
P'&Yr sr
ivlTl
sLsa'fM
(QffisTI
Clesart -Clwoii
I Mta far froa tVs Cava Boat
Healthv
i
i.)
Wti for rreo ty Oar Boefc Murlaa Ca.OiUeJe.tU
M