RED CLOUD, NEB
SASKA, CHIEF
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fT.TJ?,2 ILLUfiXHA-TIONS
CHAPTER THREE Continued.
"Blcnljlnsop, I'd like to help you
t recover your lost Self and he n use
ful, respected citizen of this town,"
eald llr. Singleton. "You can do It If
you will and I can tell you how."
Tears began to stream down the
checks of the unfortunate man, who
now covered his eyes with a big, rou(,'h
band.
"If you will make an honest effort,
I'll stand by you. I'll he your friend
through thick and tlrfu," the minister
ndded. "There's something good In
you or you wouldn't be having a dream
like that."
" "Nobody has ever talked to me this
way," poor Ittcnkinsop sobbed. "No
body but you has ever treated me as
If I was human."
"I know I know. It's a hard old
world, but at last you've found a man
who Is willing to be a brother to you
If you really want one."
The poor man rose from the table and
went to the minister's side ami held
out his hand.
"I do want n brother, sir, an' I'll do
anything at all," he said In u broken
voice.
"Then come with me," the minister
commanded. "First, I'm going to Im
prove the outside of you."
When they were ready to leave the
house, Hlenklnsop and his dog had a
bath and the former was shaved and
In clean and respectable garments
from top to toe.
"You look like a new man," said
Mr. Singleton.
"Seems like, I felt more like a
proper human belli'," Blenklnsop an
swered. Christmas was scampering up and
down the hall as If he felt like a new
dog. Suddenly ho discovered the
stag's head again and slunk Into a
dark corner growling.
"A bath Is a good sort of baptism,"
tho minister remarked. "Here's an
overcoat that I haven't worn for a
year. Itfs fairly wnrm, too. Now If
your Old Self should happen to come
In sight of you, maybe he'd move back
Into Ids home. I remember once that
wo had a canary bird Unit got away.
We hung his cage in one of tho trees
out In the yard with some food In It.
By and by, we found him singing on
the percli in his little home. Now, if
we put some good food In the cage,
maybe your bird will come back. Our
work has only Jiiht begun."
They went out of the door and
crossed the street and entered the big
stone Congregational el lurch and sat
down together In a pew. A soft light I
came through the great Jeweled win
dowj above the altar, and In the clear
story, and over the organ loft. They
were the gift of Mr. Ring. It was a
quiet, restful, beautiful place.
"1 used to stand In the pulpit there
and look down upon a crowd of hand
somely dressed people," said Mr.
Singleton In a low voice. " Theru Is
tiomcthiiig wrong about this,' I thought.
'There's too much respectability here.
There are no tlaunel bhlrts and ging
ham dresses in the place. I can not
see half a dozen poor people. 1 wish
there was some ragged clothing down
there In the pews. There Isn't an out
iuiil-out sinner In the crowd. Have we
set up a little private god of our own
that cares only for tho rich and re
spectable? I asked myself. 'This is the
place for Hiram Illeuklusop and old
Hill Lauge and poor Lizzie- Qucsiielle,
If they only knew It. Those are the
kind of people that Jesus cared most
nbout.' They're beginning to come to
us now and we are glad of it. I want
to see you here every Sunday after
this. I want you to think of this place
as your home. If you really wish to
1)0 my brother, come with me."
IilenkliiKop trembled with strange
excitement as he went with Mr. Single
ton down the broad aisle, the dog
Christmas following meekly. Man ami
minister knelt before the altar. Christ
mas sat down by his master's side, In
a prayerful attitude, as If lie, too, were
seeking help and forgiveness.
"1 feel better inside and outside,"
sold Ulenklnsop as they were leaving
the church.
"When you nre tempted, there are
three words which may be useful to
you. They are these, '(lod help me,'"
the minister told. him. "They are
quickly said and I have often found
them a source of strength In time of
trouble. I am going to llnd work for
you and there's a room over my gar
age with a stove in It which will
make a very snug little boiuo for you
und Christmas."
Thnt evening, as the dog and his
master were slttllig comfortably by
the Btove in their new homo, there
camo a rap at the door. In a moment,
Judiro Crooker entered the room.
"Mr. Ulenklnsop," said the Judge as
ho held out ids timid, "I have heard
of your new plans and I want you to
know that I am very glad. Kvery one
will be glad."
When the Judge had gone, Ulenkln
sop put his hand on the dog's head
iiud usked with a little laugh; "Did
$jmmy ..ii I
Village
Ii! '(AmV
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! r" r r 5J o i3 t m&ss:fff
kffifZmbi,&t.
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y
Wfc"' .' 'aa'S
nacneue
BY IKWIN MYEIW.
ye hear what he said, Christmas? He
called me Mister. Never done that be
fore, no sir I"
Mr. Ulenklnsop sat with his head
upon his hand listening to the wind
that whistled mournfully in the chim
ney. Suddenly he shouted: "Come
In I"
The door opened and there on tho
threshold stood Ids Old Self.
It was not at all the kind of n Self
one would have expected to see. It
was, Indeed, a very youthful and hand
some Self the llgure of u clear-eyed,
gentle-faced boy of about sixteen with
curly, dark hair above tils brows.
Mr. Itlcnklnsop covered Ills face and
groaned. Then he held out his hands
with an Imploring gesture.
"I know you," ho whispered.
"I'lenso come In."
"Not yet," the young man answered,
and his voice was like the wind In thy
chimney. "Hut I have come to tell you
that I, too, am glad."
Then lie vanished.
Mr. Ulenklnsop arose from his chair
ami rubbed his eyes.
"Christmas, ol' boy, I've, been
nslecp," he muttered. "I guess It's
time we turned In!"
CHAPTER FOUR.
In Which Mr. Israel Sneed and Other
Working Men Receive a Lesson
In True Democracy.
Next morning, Mr. IMcnkinsop went
to cut wood for the Widow Moran.
The good woman was amazed by his
highly respectable appearance.
"Cod help us I Ye look like a luw
yer," she said.
"I'm u new man! Cut out the black-
" Know You," He Whispered. "Please
Como In."
smith shop an' the booze an' the bum-
HUM'S.''
".May the good Cod love an' helped
I heard about It."
"Ye did?"
"Sure I did. It's all over the town.
Oood news has a lively foot, man. The
Shepherd clapped his hands when I
told him. Ye got to go straight, my
laddie buck. All eyes are on ye now.
Come up an' see tho boy. It's his
birthday!"
Mr. Ulenklnsop was deeply moved
by the greeting of the little Shepherd,
who kissed his cheek und said that
he had often prayed for him.
"If you ever get lonely, come and sit
with me mid we'll have a talk and a
game of dominoes," said the boy.
Mr. lileukInop got strength out of
tho wonderful spirit of Hob Moran and
as he swung his ax that day, he was
happier than he had been In many
years. Men and women who passed
In the street said, "How do you do, Mr.
Illeuklusop? I'm glad to see you."
Kven the dog Christinas watched his
master with a look of pride and ap
proval. Now and then, he barked
gleefully and scampered up and down
the sidewalk.
The Shepherd was fourteen years
old. On his birthday, from morning
until night, people came to his room
bringing little gifts to remind him of
their affection. No one In the village
of lllngvllle was so much beloved.
Judge Crooker came In the evening
with Ice-cream nirfl a frosted cake.
While he was there, a committee of
citizens sought lilm out to confer with
hl:n regarding conditions In lllngvllle.
"There's more money than over In
the place, hut there never was so much
mlRcry," said the chairman of tho com
mittee. "Wo havo learned that money Is not
the tiling that makes happiness,"
Judge Crooker began. "With every
BBS
sstzfamrimmi
mm
fllWAlg
one busy at high wages, and the bank!
overflowing with deposits, we felt safe.
We ceased to produce the necessaries
of life In n stilllclcnt quantity. We
forgot that all-Important things are
food, fuel, clothes and comfortable
housing not money. Some of us went
money mad. With u feeling of op
ulence we refused to work at all, save
when we felt like it. We bought dlu
iiiond rings and sat by the lire looking
at them. Tho roofs began to leak and
our plumbing went wrong. I'eople go
ing to buy meat found the shops
closed. Hoofs that might have been
saved by timely repairs will have to
he largely replaced. Plumbing sys
tems have been ruined by neglect.
With all Us money, tho town wua
never so wretched."
Mr. Sneed, who wns a member of the
committee, slyly turned the ring on his
linger so that the diamond was con
cealed. He cleared his throat and re
marked, "We mechanics had more
than wo could do on work already
contracted."
"Yes, you worked eight hours a day
and refused to work any longer. You
were legally within your rights, but
your position was ungrateful and even
heartless and Immoral. Suppose there
was a baby coming to your house and
you should call for the doctor and
he should say, 'I'm sorry, but I have
done my eight hours' work today and
I can't help you.' Then suppose you
should offer him double fee and he
should say, 'No, thanks, I'm tired. I've
got forty thousand dollars in the bank
and I don't have to work when I don't
want to.'
"Or suppose I were trying n ense for
you and, when my eight hours' work
had expired, I should want to walk
out of the court and leave your case
to take care of Itself. What do you
suppose would become of It? Yet thnt
Is exactly what you did to my pipes.
You left them to take care of them
selves. You men, who use your hands,
make a great mistake in thinking that
you are the workers of the country
and that the rest of us are your natu
ral enemies. In America, we are all
workers 1 The Idle man is a mere par
asite and not at heart an American.
Generally, 1 work fifteen hours n day.
"Tills little lad has been knitting
night and day for the soldiers without
hope of reward and has spent his suv
lngs for yarn. There Isn't n doctor In
niugville who Isn't working eighteen
hours n day. I met a minister this
afternoon who hasn't had ten hours
of sleep In n week he's been so busy
with the sick, nnd the dying nnd the
dead. He Is a nurse, a friend, a
comforter to uny one who needs him.
No charge for overtime. My Cod ! Are
we nil going money mad? Are you any
better than he Is, or I am, or than the
doctors nre who havo been klllfng
themselves with overwork? Do you
dare to tell me that prosperity Is any
excuse for Idleness In this land of ours,
If one's help is needed?"
Judge Crooker's volco had been
calm, his manner dlgnliled. Hut the
last sentences had been spoken with
n quiet sternness and with his long,
bony forefinger pointing straight nt
Mr. Sneed. The other members of the
committee clapped their hands in
hearty approval. Mr. Sneed smiled
und brushed his trousers.
"We're all off our balance a little,
but what Is to be done now?"
"We must quit our plumbing nnd
carpentering and lawyering and bank
ing and some of us must quit mer
chandising und sitting In the chimney
comer and grab our saws and axes
and go out Into the woods nnd make
some fuel and get it hauled Into town,"
said Judge Crooker. "I'll bo one of n
party to go to-morrow with my axe.
I haven't forgotten how to chop."
The committee thought this u good
suggestion. They all rose and started
on a search for volunteers, except Mr".
Sneed. He tarried, saying to the Judge
that he wished to consult him on a pri
vate matter. It was, Indeed, Just then,
a matter which could not have been
more public although, so far, the news
of It had traveled in whispers. The
Judge had learned the facts since ills
return.
"I hope your plumbing hasn't gone
wrong," he remarked with a smile.
"No, It's worse than that," said Mr.
Sneed ruefully.
They bade the little Shepherd good
night and went down-stairs where the
widow was still at work with her
washing, although it was nine o'clock.
"Faithful woman!" the judge ex
claimed as they went out on tho street.
"What would the world do without
people like that? No extra charge for
overtime, either."
Then, as they walked along, he cun
ningly paved the way for what he
knew was coining.
"Did you notice the face of that
boy?" he asked.
"Yes, It's n God's blessing to
see a face like that," the Judge went
on. "Only the pure In heart can have
It. The old spirit of youth looks out
of his eyes the spirit of my own
youth. When I was fourteen, I think
that my heart was as pure as his. So
were the hearts of most of the boys
I know."
"It Isn't so now," said Mr. Sneed.
"I fear It isn't," the Judge answered.
"There's a new look In the faces of the
young. Kvery variety of evil is
spread before them on the stage of our
little theater. They see It while their
characters are In the making, while
their minds nre like white wax. Kvery
tiling that touches them leaves a mark
or a smirch, it addresses them In the
ouo language they all understand, and
for which no dictionary Is needed
pictures. The flower of youth fades
fast enough, Cod knows, without the
withering knowledge of ev!l. They say
It's good for the boys and girls to know
all nbout life. We shall see!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
REBRASKAJN BRIEF
Timely News Culled From All
Farts of the State, Reduced
for the Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
Iluslness men of Wohlback have or
ganized a community center.
A number of artesian wells are being
developed near the town of Cook.
An American Legion baseball team
has been organized at Crawford.
The State Dental society will hold
Its annual meeting at Onialia May 10
to 1!).
Ileatrlco Is putting on a drive for
Increased membership In the Chamber
of Commerce.
The state lire Inspector has con
demned as unsafe, several old build
ings at Callaway.
Mrs. Ida Lyons, of Madison dropped
dead while handing a drink of water
to her little son.
Paving conducts amounting to over
$-100,000 will be completed tills sum
mer at Fullerton.
Oenerul John Pershing will deliver
the commencement day address ut tho
state university, June (?.
Fire of unknown origin ut I.orento
destroyed the restaurant building be
longing to John Courtney.
A chapter of the Kastern Star has
been organised at Chester with a char
ter membership of fifteen.
The state college of agriculture Is
planning a short course for Junior
farmers May !I0 to June -1.
Truman W. Ilass of llroken How
has been nominated for register of the
laud olllce located In that city.
Will S. Jay, a well known Nebraska
newspaper man, died at the home of
his son In Kansas City last week.
The Woman's club of Hebron gave n
home talent play April 2."), for the
benefit of tho soldier's monument
fund.
Kx-Covernor Keith Neville of North
Platte has been appointed receiver for
the Skinner Pueklng Company at
Omaha.
KHJah Smith, 71 years old, dropped
dead In a business house at llloomtleld
last week, supposedly from heart
trouble.
Honds for bridges for $2.-0,000 nnd
building on poor farm, $:50,000, failed
to carry in Dawes county at a special
election.
The commencement exercises of the
Heaver City High school will be held
May 20. The class has twenty-four
members.
A boys' home to enre for youths be
tween live und fifteen years of age,
has been opened by the Musonlc order
at Omnhn.
Fire resulting from explosion of n
gasoline engine, caused the loss of
the elegant farm home of Joseph
Umland, near Stella.
Mrs. J. T. McOIll of Center suffered
serious Injuries when the horse which
she wns driving became frightened
and upset the buggy.
W. F. Parker of Woodlake has been
appointed receiver of the Hrown
county stnte hank nt Long Pine, which
closed its doors recently.
The Cheyenne district court Is In
session at Sidney with the longest
docket In Its history. There are
eighteen divorce cases.
Francis Swanson, a 5 year old
Naponee lad, was Instantly killed
when a shotgun which an older
brother was handling, was accidental
ly discharged.
The Ladles' Glee club of Doane col
lege ut Crete, composed of sixty-six
girls under the direction of Prof. Aller,
are making a tour of the state and
meeting with unbounded success.
The boys' and girls' club agent of
Fillmore county reports nineteen or
ganized dubs with a total enrollment
of ISO boys and girls. The clubs con
sist of fourteen poultry, three pigs,
two gardens and one cooking and bak
ing club.
Harry W. Scolr, county clerk of
Pawnee county, paid $102..ri0 bounties
for wolves one day last week at his
olllce at Pawnee City. A. N. Aylor of
Table Hock received $51 for the scalps
of some baby coyotes ho captured u
few days previous.
A ninel plan of financing the com
munity church at Greenfield has been
adopted by the board of that organi
zation. They have rented a farm of
thirty-two acres, which has been plow
ed, harrowed and planted, and will bo
cultivated by Its members for the ben
efit of the church.
Hogs are 11 cents per pound on the
Calloway market and wheat Is ()
cents which Is the lowest price on
these things In five years.
Collections made by the Kuropean
relief committee In Platte county for
the nld of the sulTeiing children In
central Kurope, totalled .s'J,7fi(M).'I.
The ltlalr city schools will graduate
a class of forty-one members on May
27. The class play, to bo given on
May 27 will be "Green Stockings."
Sheriff Gallagher of Greeley Center
and a special officer of the state pro
hibition department took three stills
In the Iclnlty of Wolbach last week.
The high school building at Superior
was destroyed by fire last week, en
tailing a loss around SHO.OOO.
"Uncle" Peter Starr, of Dunning,
the oldest man in Nebraska, celebrated
his 10,'lrd birthday last week. At this
advanced age "Uncle" Peter says ho
lias Just begun to live and hopes to
havo a number of other anniversary
celebrations placed to Ids credit on
the scrolls of time,
III health caused "Strop" Hlchards
of Kearney to end his life by asphyxia
tion. He had never fully recovered
from an attack of "fiu" several months
ugo.
West Point Is considering the call of
n special election to vote bonds for the
erection of u municipal light and pow
er plant.
Mrs. Hen V. Itoblnson has been
placed In charge of the high school ut
Chappel to fill the unexpired term of
Superintendent Frank L. Smith, re
signed.
The stnte-wide campaign against
graduation extravagance being con
ducted by the state agricultural col
lege, Is winning popular favor all over
the state.
Karl Landreth, residing near Hrol.'en
How, Is suffering from four broken
ribs and several bad bruises, the re
sult of an entanglement with a run
itwuy team.
N. W. Gaines of the agricultural de
partment of the state university will
speak to fanners of the Harwell vicini
ty .May (J. He will discuss iiLM-lenltim
nnd dairying.
Senator Hitchcock has nominated
Hubert W. Fling, Lincoln, us principal
nt the Annapolis niivul academy, mid
Raymond IlulTam of University Place
as first alternate.
All farmers' selling and buying or
ganizations In Nebraska will Join Into
one mammoth organization, It was de
cided at a lecent meeting of director
ates of these bodies.
The teaching force of the Hebron
public schools was re-elected for next
year's work, at a recent meeting of tho
board of education, and all the grade
teachers have accepted.
Mrs. Marie L. Shaw, a pioneer of
Table Hock and vicinity, died at tho
home of her sister in Klk Creek, where
she was visiting, the cause of her
death being heart trouble.
A. H. Allen of Tecuniseh, has been
recommended by the Nebraska dele
gation in congress to President Hard
lug for appointment as collector of in
ternal revenue at Omaha.
Fines and costs approximating $."()0
have recently been nssesed to viola
tors of tho state fish and game laws,
according to George Koster, chief of
the state bureau of fish and game.
Twenty-eight elm trees, to stand
as memorials to the twenty-eight
Adams county men who lost their lives
In the world war, will be planted in
Highland cemetery nt Hastings.
Tho Madison county fair association
lias secured the services of a land
scape gardener In making the grounds
more beautiful and from year to year
further Improvements will be made.
Traveling within a mile of the trail
of the disastrous tornado that destroy
ed Otoe (then Herllii) In 15)111 u torna
do swept through Otoe county, leveling
buildings nnd killing some live stock
Justin Lilly, who was u member of
the national convention nt Chicago
that nominated Abraham Lincoln for
president In 1S0O, Is dead at his home
in Plattsmoutli. He was 84 years old.
The steel work on the steel bridge,
erected over the Platte river at Cen
tral City, is progressing rapidly. Fifty
men are employed nnd it is estimated
thnt the bridge will be completed early
this fall.
Fire starting from n heated Journal
destroyed the Leigh Untiring mill, with
a loss estimated at $2.1,000. Tho lire
department at Howells and Clarkson
were .summoned, but arrived too late
to he of much assistance.
The Great Western Sugar company,
operating factories at live Nebraska
points, all except one in Scotts Itliiff
county, reports GJt.OOO acres of beets
contracted for new, ns against 7-1,000
at the corresponding date last year.
An unidentified body, horribly man
gled, was found on the U. P. trades
near Ames, with the head crushed, one
leg nearly severed from the body, nnd
practically every bono broken. It Is
supposed he had fallen from a train.
Yeggs blew open the safe in tho
postolllce at Plattsmoutli, and ac
cording to the postmaster, It. M. Ho
ban, obtained loot estimated at be
tween $1,000 and $.",000. The loot In
eluded war saving stamps and money.
K. L. King, 00, former state legisla
tor, county attorney and one of tho
most prominent men In Polk county,
Is deail at his home In Osceola fol
lowing u stroke of apoplexy. He Ued
but ten minutes after being stricken.
F. II. Hehhard, for over thirty years
an employe of the State Journal at
Lincoln, was thrown from a bicycle,
when struck by an owl street car ono
morning last week, and received In
juries from which he died a few hours
later.
Fire starting from a gas leak in n
coffee urn Is believed to have been tho
cause of a blaze that practically de
stroyed the Hill Stelnbach building at
'Fremont, gutting two business places
and causing damage estimated at
$21,000. The loss Is partly covered by
$18,100 Insurance.
Pawnee merchants co-operated In
putting on a big booster sale, selling
many Items below cost. The streets
were filled with buyers, and several
stores were sold out on many items In
a short time.
A special .summer school for dis
abled soldiers opened nt the univer
sity school of agriculture April 18 mid
will continue until September 10. Thirty-one
men have registered for the five
months' training. Classes are con
ducted In stock Judging and breeds,
feeding, woodwork-, forge work, crops,
dairying, poultry raising, arithmetic,
algebra and Kngllsh.
Alton Tennaiit, of Crab Orchard,
was seriously burned when he attempt
ed to hasten a rather backward tiro
with kerosene.
The body of Orvlllo Shields reached
Hlldreth lust week and was hurled.
This Is tho first Franklin county sol
dler's body to bo returned from
France. Sixty American Legion mem
bers attended.
Herb Cotton, a pnperhnngor nt
Plattsmoutli, who raises Leghorn
chickens as a pastime, has been ex
hibiting an egg laid by one of tho
birds In his yard which measured eight
inches lu length aud six lu width.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists have watchecf
tvith much interest the remarkable rcconf
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine. It is a pliyoician's prescription.
Swamp-Hoot is a strengthening medk
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blauV
dcr do the work nature intended thej
should do.
Swamp-Hoot has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
nnd it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
He sure to get Swamp-Hoot nnd start
treatment nt onec.
However, if you wMi first to test tliii
great prepirntion fpiicI ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Itindininton, N. Y for a
sample bottle, When writing be sure and
mention tin's paper. Adv.
A man who yells at the top of his
voice seldom wins an argument.
The curtain of the future Is always
down.
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Roxbury, Maes. "I suffered contin
ually, with backacho nnd wn3 often de-
msponuent, naa uizzy
i spells nnd at my
monthly periods it
was almost impos
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
J my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position I
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tor's medicine did
not help me. Afriend
recommended L,ydia Li. i'lnkham s veg
etable Compound nnd I have found groat
relief since using it.' My back is much
better and I can sleep well. I keep
house and have the care of five children
so my work is very trying and lam very
thankful I havo found the Compound
such n help. I recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
I am very glad to help any woman suf
fering as I was until I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Maude E. Taylor., 6 St. Jamca
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is ono of tho most common
symptoms of a displacementor derange
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit byMrs.TayIor'sexperienco and try
LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetablcCompound
taoc mar nioiiTincB uTrATCNrric?
THE GREAT
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100 PURE No Adulteration
Hogi
Makes
Chicks
Chickens
Reduce While Diarrhoea and
Cholera Losie
Increase Egg Production
ORDER NOW Don't Wait a Day
You Are Muting Something Good
PRICES REDUCED TO
Bbls.. 500 lbs 3?c per lb.
Half bbls , 300 lbs 4c per lb.
Quarter bbls., M0 lbs 4c per lb.
f. o. b. factories
SPECIAL NOTICE
You may deduct one-half cent per pound from
above prices, (or cash with order, during April
and May.
Consolidated Products Co.
Dept. 200
Lincoln, Nebr.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
can bo as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
COLD MEDAL
msmm
Tho world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles sine
1696; corrects dlsordors; stimulates vital
organs. All druggists, throo sizes.
Look for tlio nunc Gold Medal on OTerjr bx
and accept no imitation
DATETNTC Watnon K. Oolemma
rll I CH I O l'atent Lawyer. Wanlnloa
D,o. AdTlceaiid book free
Batoa reaaonable. inchest teterencea. llcat serrloee
ilKMHTITGIUMl nml I'lt'OTINd ATTAClil
MKNT, works on nil Sowlnir. Muchlueu. l'rlce
Ii 00. I'eraoual chrcke lOo extrn. IJu'iclaa
Bale Co., 131H N. lth 8t Birmingham. Ala,
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 18-1921.
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