RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR HER BREATH
Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible
Suffering Experienced by
His Wife.
HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILl
Finally Doth Decide to Put Tanlao
to Test and ao a Result Have En-
Joyed Best of Health for Past
Three Years.
"Doth my wife mid myself Imvo put
Tuiilue to tlio test mid we cull It tho
greatest medicine In the world," mild
J. T. Moiitnmnt, lllKJ Third Ave.,
North, Nashville, TViiii., urtlstlc sign
painter for the Cusuck Compnny. Mr.
dontnmnt has lived In NiihIivIIIo for
Hourly thirty years mid 1h highly re
(jpoctcd by nil who know him.
"Ileforo my wire took Tnnlac sho
suffered so hadly from gas on her stom
itch mid hearthurn that Hhu often nald
nhu felt llko hIiu was smothering to
death. Shu actually had to sit up In
lied to Ret her breath.
"Well, In u short tlmo nftcr Bho
began taking Tnnlac her trouble dla
nppeared and she was like a dllferent
person. Seeing the good result n In
tier case, I began taking the medlcluo
myself and It soon had mu feeling like
a brum I new man.
"Up to that tlmo I hud been trou
bled with Indigestion. 1 had no appe
tite mid tho little 1 did eat seemed
to do mu about as much harm us
good. 1 felt so tired uml languid 1
hated to move around, mid was get
ting In such u run-down condition that
It worried me.
'Tnnliie noted with mo just llko it
did with my wife, and although that
wis three yours ago we Imvo enjoyed
the best of health all along. How
ever, 1 keep u bottle of Tmilac In tho
house all the time, and when 1 feel
myself getting run down the medlcliK
soon has me tooling nil right again.
1 urn convinced that Tunlau Is with
out mi emial. Our friends nil know
how It helped us mid 1 don't hosltiitu
to toll anyone about It."
Tmilac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Adv.
Only Thing He Could Do.
Rinks What nru you doing for your
cold?
Jinks Coughing.
Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing bettor than Cutlcura Soap
dally und Ointment now and then as
needed to mnko tho complexion clear,
Bcnlp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fasclnntlng, frngrnnt
Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Adv.
The Beau Brummel of the Plaint,
Rig Hear, the bead of tho Sioux
tribe, Is snld to be tho best dressed
Indian In America. He recently paid
a visit In full regalia to some of tho
Inrger cities In tho Mlddlo West.
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Seriou
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time
Georgetown, 111. "After my first
hnViT? nru hnrn f cnfTnrpH nn tvlth mv
icit biuo mat i couiu
not walk across tho
floor unless I was all
humped over, hold
ing to my biuo. laoc
torcd with soveral
doctors but found no
relief nnd they said
I would havo to havo
an operation. My
mother Insisted on
my taking Lydia b.
Pinkham'o Vcgeta
i bio Compound nnd I
eoon found rcliof. Now I can do all my
own work nnd it is tho Vcgetablo Com
pound that has saved mo from an opera
tion. I cannot praiso your medicine too
highly and I toll all of my friends on
neignuoru wnui uiu vvuihipuuuu uiu i
me?' - Mrs. Margahet McCumueu,
27 S. Frazicr St., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumbor isonoof tho unnum
bered thousands of housewives who
struggle to kccpnbouttheirdaily,ta8ks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to women with backache, Bidcaches,
hendaches, bearing-down pain3 and ner
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience andjnvo
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgetablo Com
pound a trial they would get well.
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eatonlo Cots Hmr Upt
"Over n year ago," says Mrs. Dora
Williams, "I took to bed and for 1C
months did not think I would live,
Eatonlc helped mo so much I am now
up and nblo to work. I recommend II
highly for stomach trouble."
Eatonlc helps peoplo to get well by
taking up and currying out the excesi
acidity and gases that put tho stomacli
out of order. If you havo Indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re
peating, or other stomach distress, taki
an Eatonlc after each meal. Dig boi
costs only a trifle with your druggist'!
, euarantee.
immimimswim?
I 1KKHL
-k- g.ltl
The Prodigal Village
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued.
12
"You men slreuid know Hint every
strike Increases tho burdens of the
people. Every day your idleness lifts
tho price of their necessities. Idle
ness is Just another form of destruc
tion. Why could you not huve
listened to the counsel of Iteasou In
Juno Instead of In September, and
thus have suvrd these long months
of hardship and bitter violence? It
was because tho spirit of Tyranny
had entered your heurt and put your
Judgment In chains. It had blinded
you to honor also, for you men wore
working under contract. If the union
Is to command the support of honest
men, It must ho honest. It was
Tyranny that turned tho treaty with
Delgluin into a scrap of paper. That
kind of a thing will not do here. Let
mo assure you that Tyrunny has no
right to bo In this lnnd of ours. You
remind me of tho Protllgul Son who
hnd to kmw the tnsto of husks and
tho companionship of swlno before he
came to himself. Do you not know
that Tyranny Is swine nnd the fodder
of swlno? It Is simply human hog
glhhnoss. "I huve one thing more to sny and
I uni finished. Mr. Ding, some time
ago you threw up your religion with
out realizing the effect that such an
act would bo likely tojiroduco on this
community. You are, no doubt, awnro
that ninny followed your example.
I've got no preaching to do. I'm Just
going to quote you n few words from
an authority no less responsible than
(Jcorge Washington himself. Our his
tory has Hindu one fact very clear,
namely, that he was u wise and far
seeing man."
Judge Crooker took from n shelf,
John Marshall's "Life of Washing
ton," nnd rend:
" 'It Is substantially true that virtue
or morality Is a necessary spring of
popular government nnd let 119, with
caution, ludulgo tho supposition that
morality can be maintained without
religion.
"'Let It simply bo asked where Is
tho security for property, for reputa
tion, for life, if u sense of religious
obligation desert the oaths which aro
the Instruments of Investigation In
courts of Justice?'
"iAJt mo add, on my own account,
1 tnut the treatment you received from
your men will vary according to their
respect for morality and religion.
"They could innnnge very well with
nn Irreligious muster, for you are-only
one. Dut an Irreligious mob Is n dif
ferent and highly serious matter, be
llevo me. Awny bnck in the seven
teenth century, John Dryden wrote
a wise sentence. It was this:
'"I have heard, Indeed, of some very
virtuous persons who have ended un
fortunately but never of a virtuous
nation; Providence Is engaged too
deeply when the cauee becomes gen
eral. "'If virtue Is tho prlco of n na
tion's life, let us try to keep our own
nation virtuous.' "
Mr. Ding and his mon left tho
Judge's otllce In a thoughtful mood.
Tho next dny, Judge Crooker met tho
mill owner on the street.
"Judge, I nccept your verdict," sold
tho latter. "I fear that I have been
rather careless. It didn't occur to
me that my example would bo taken
so seriously. I huve been n prodigal
und havo resolved to return to my
father's house."
"Ho, servants I" snld tho Judge, with
a smile. "Drlng forth the best robo
and put It on him and put 11 ring on
his finger nnd shoes on his feet nnd
bring hither the fatted calf und kill
It und let us eat and be merry."
"We shall havo to postpono tho
celohrutlon," said Mr. Ding. "I huve
to go to Now York to-night, nnd I
sail for Kuglund to-morrow. Dut I
shall return before Christmas.."
A little farther on Sir. Ding met
Hiram Dlcnklusup. The luttcr hnd 11
plank on his shoulder.
"I'd like to hnve n word with you,"
said the mill owner us ho took hold
of tho plank und helped Illrnm to ease
It down. "I hear many good things
about you, Mr. Dlenklnsop. I fenr
that we Imvo all misjudged you. If I
havo over snld or dono anything to
hurt your feelings, I ntn sorry for It."
lllriun Dlenklnsop looked with as
tonishment Into tho eyes of tho mil
llonulre. "
"I I guess I ain't got you plnced
right not eggznc'ly," said he. "Somo
folks ain't as good us thoy look an'
some ain't ns hnd as they look. I
wouldn't wonder If wo wus mostly
purty much alike, come to shako us
down."
"Let's bo friends, anyhow," said Mr.
Ding. "If there's anything I enn do
for you, let mo know."
That evening, as ho snt by the stove
In his little room over tho garage of
Mr. Singleton with his dog Christmas
lying beside him, Mr. Dlenklnsop fell
usleep nnd awoke suddenly with a
wild yell of alarm.
"What's the matter?" a volco In
quired. Mr. Dlenklnsop turned and saw his
Old Self standing In tho doorway.
"Nothln' but a, dream," said Dlen
klnsop ns' ho wiped his eyes.
j -uruiuueu 1 uuu u uug wnn a terrible
I thirst on him. Used to lead him
By Irving Bacheller
around with a ropo an' when wo como
to n brook he'd drink it dry. Sud
denly I felt an awful Jerk of tho
ropo that sent me up In the air an' I
looked nn' see that the dog had
turned Into nn clcphnnt un' thnt he
wus goln' llko Sum Hill, an' that I
was hitched to htm. and couldn't let
go. Onco In n whilo he'd stop an
drink n river dry an' then he'd lay
down an rest. Everybody was scared
o' the elephant an' so wns I. An' I'd
try to cut tho ropo with my Jack
knife but It wouldn't cut it wns so
dull. Then nil of a sudden he'd start
on the run an' twitch me over the
hills an' mountings, un' me tnkln'
stops n inllo long nn' scured to death."
"Tho fuct Is you're hitched to an
elephant," his Old Self remarked.
"The first thing to do Is to sharpen
your Jack knife."
"It's Night an' Silence thnt sots
him goln'," snld Dlenklnsop. "When
they como he's npt to start for the
nlghest river. Tho old elephant Is
beglnnln' to move."
Dlenklnsop put on his hat and hur
ried out of the door.
CHAPTER NINE.
Which Tells of a Merry Christmas
Day In the Little Cottage of
the Widow Moran.
Night nnd Silence are a stern test
of wisdom. For years, tho fun loving,
chattcrsomc Dlenklnsop hnd been
their enemy and wns not yet ut pence
with them. Dut Night and SIlcuco
hnd other enemies in the vlllnge
undent and Inconsolnblo enemies, It
must bo said. They were tho cocks
of Dlugvllle. Every morning they fell
"'If Virtue Is tho Price of a Nation's
Life, Let Us Try to Keep Our Own
Nation Virtuous.'"
to and drove Night nnd Sllenco out of
tho place and who shall sny that
they did not save it from being hope
lessly overwhelmed? Dny was their
victory and they knew how to uchlevo
It. Noise wus the thing most needed.
So they roused tho people nnd called
up tho lights and set the griddles rat
tling. Tho gront, white cock that
roosted near tho window In tho Widow
Mornn's hen-house wntched for tho
first sign of weakness In the enemy.
When It enme, he sent forth n bolt of,
sound thnt tumbled Sllenco from his
throne nud shook the foundations of
tho gront dome of Night. It rang over
tho housetops nnd through every
street und alley In the village. That
started tho bottle. Silence tried In
vain to recover his sent. In a moment,
every cock In Dlngvlllo wns hurling
bombs nt him. Immediately, Dark
ness began to grow pulo with fright.
Seeing tho fate of his ally, ho broke
camp and lied ywestwnrd. Soon , the
Held wns clear and every proud cock
surveyed tho victory with a solemn
senso of large accompllstnent.
Tho loud victorious trumpets sound
ing In tho gnrden nenr the window of
tho Shepherd awoke him that Christ
mas morning. Tho dawn light was on
tho windows.
"Merry Christmas 1" snld tho little
round nickel clock in a cheerful tone.
"It'H tlmo to get up I"
"Is It morning?" tho Shepherd
asked drowsily, ub ho rubbed his eyes.
"Sure It's morning 1" tho little clock
miBwcrcd. "That lazy old sun Is late
again. Ho ought to bo up and nt
work. Ho's llko a dishonest hired
man."
"He's npt to be slow on Christmas
morning," snld the Shepherd.
"Then people blame me and say I'm
too fast," tho little clock went on.
"They don't know what nn old shirk
tho sun can be. I'vo been watching
him for years and have never gone
to sleep nt my post."
After a moment of sllenco the llttlo
clock went on: "Hello I Tho old
night Is getting a move on It Tho
Copyright, 1W0, Irring Bacheller
cocks uro scaring It away. Santa
Onus has been here. Ho brought
ever so man? tilings. Tho midnight
train stopped."
"I wonder who enmc," said the
Shepherd.
"I guess It was the Dings," the
clock answered.
Just then It struck seven.
"There, I guess Hint's about tho end
of It," Mild tho little clock.
"Of what?" tho Shepherd asked.
"Of the nineteen hundred and eigh
teen yenrs. You know seven Ib tho
favored number In sacred history. I'm
suro tho baby would havo been born
nt seven. My goodness I There's a
lot of ticking In nil thnt time. I've
been going only twelvo years and I'm
nenrly worn out. Some young clock
will ht.ve to tnko my Job before long."
Theso reflections of the llttlo clock
were suddenly Jntetruptcd. The Shep
herd's mother enteed with a merry
greeting und turned on the lights.
There -were ninny bundles lying about.
Sho enme and kissed her son und began
to build a lire In tho little stow.
"Thls'll bo tho merriest Chrlstmns
In yer life, laddie boy," she said, as
she lit the kindlings. "A great doc
tor has come up with the Dings to seo
ye. Ho says he'll have ye 'out 0' doors
In 11 llttlo while."
"Ho, hoi Thnt lookn like tha wav
wns nearly over," said Mr. Dloggs.
Mm. Moran did Dct hear the remnrk
of tho little tin soldles, so sho rattled
on:
"I went over tc the stntlon to meet
'em lust night. Mr. Dlenklnsop has
brought us a fine turkey. We'll Imvo
n gran' dinner sure wo will an' I
axes' Mr. Dlenklnsop to come an' eat
with us."
Mrs. Mornn opened the gifts nnd
spread them on the bed. There were
books nnd paints and brushes nnd
clothing nnd silver articles nud
needle-work and n phonograph and a
check from Mr. Ding.
Tho little cottage had never seen
a day so full of happiness. It rang
with tho talk nnd merry laughter and
music of tho phonograph. Mr. Dlenkln
sop had como in his best mood and
apparel with the dog Christmas. Ho
helped Mrs. Moran to set the tablo
In tho Shepherd's room nnd brought
up tho platter with the big brown
turkey on It, surrounded by sweet
potatoes, nil Just out of tho oven.
Mrs. Moran followed with tho Jelly
and tho creamed onions and the
steaming coffee pot nnd the new cel
ery. The dog Christmas growled and
ran under the bed when he saw his
master coming with that unfamiliar
burden.
"He's never seen a ChrlstmnB din
ner before. I don't wonder he's kind
o scnlrt I I ain't seen one in so long,
I'm scalrt myself," said Hiram Dlen
klnsop aB they snt down at the tablo.
"What's scnlrln' ye, man?" said tho
widow.
"'Frald I'll wake up an' find my
self drenmln'," Mr. Dlenklnsop an
swered. "Nobody ever found himself
dreamln' nt my table," said Mrs. Mo
ran. "Grnb tho carvln' knife an' go
to wurruk, man."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Before the Year 1681 Men Did Not
Remove Their Hats During
Religious Services.
About 1G01 an agitation commenced
to hnve men removo their hats In
church Pepys makes gentle fun of It.
Tho custom war first to remove tho
hat to cover tho eyes In prayer, and
later It wns taken off altogether.
Tho Introduction of the wig helped
tho custom for It proved difficult to
keep one's hnt on over a tousled
mass of false eurjs. This also led to
largo hats with plumes going out of
stylo.
Then, Instead of wearing hats In
doors, men went to tho other extremo,
nnd often curried them In their hnntls
when out of doors. Tho Puritans In
England continued to wenr their
brond-hrlmmed hats, however, Indoors
nnd out.
Men's lints nnd clothing were
chnngod with the French Devolution;
wigs went out, nnd then with tho rise
of Nnpoleon, dress becumo military
In Btyle. In 1815, during' the Restora
tion period, arose tho "o'.oveplpo hat,"
and breeches, at ths snmo tlmo be
gan to be worn to the ankle.
Shoe-Throwing Old Custom.
Throwing old shores was not always
confined to weddlugs, though tho cub
tora nowadays has como to bo asso
ciated entirely with tho going uway of
bridal couples. Authorities differ as
to the origin of tho practlco and its
exact significance ; It Becms, however,
as If It had to do with tho transfer
of property women being regarded
as such among the nations In which
the custom began.
It was in tho sense of confirming a
sale or exchange, that tho Jows un
derstood the removal and giving of a
shoo or sandal When the kinsman of
Donz consented to wnlvo his claim
upon tho parcel of land which Naomi
would sell, ho "dre if hta shoe," for
"this Is tho custom of Israel"-
.'Che.
American
(Copy for This Department Supplied bf
the American Legion News Service.)
LEGION MAN DISPLAYS NERVE
Airplane Fighter Takes to Coal Car
to Reach Vocational Training
School.
There's no striking similarity be
tween piloting n highflying airplane
of the Mnrlne
Corps to riding In
tho con I cars of
a freight train.
Dut b e t w 0 o 11
those modes of
travel, Thomas D.
Lane, Junior law
student ut the
University of
Kuiisns, will com
plete his educa
tion. Lane, n anem
b e r of tho
Argonne post of -the American Legion
nt St. Paul, Minn., wns attending
school In the Kuiisns university when
his money run out. A letter forwarded
to him from his native state told
of the work of the Federal Hoard for
Vocational Education In Minneapolis.
Through disability Incident to his
service ns 11 llyer, ho wns entitled to
tho Federal educational aid. Without
sutllclent funds to mnko tho long trip,
nevertheless ho set out to appear be
fore the board.
Three days In n box cur, a conl
gondoln nnd the tenders of three
passenger trains convoyed him to his
destination. Several fast changes of
enrs, unusual maneuvers tind debates
with trainmen were necessary, but
the aviator ciimo through smiling. One
mnll clerk proved friendly, but thnt
train was bound for Chicago. After
two more trluls ho found n hunk on
somo coal nnd woke up the next
morning In the St. Paul yards.
Plnelng his case before tho board,
ho wus classed "Section One," en
titling him to tuition, 'supplies nnd
training pay until ho completes his
course.
MAKES DRIVE FOR AUXILIARY
President of Texas Organization Shows
That She Comes From
Fighting Stock.
A record for service to America thnt
dates from -itovolutlonnry dnys nnd
Includes the
deeds of Nn
thnnlel Green nnd
Daniel Doone, Is
perpetuated 1 11
Mrs. E. Clinton
Murray, of Hous
ton, Tex presi
dent of the
Women's Auxili
ary of the Ameri
can Legion of
that stnte. The
first nnlt of the
Auxiliary of tho
American Legion wns founded there.
When her husband, who wns pnst
tho nge limit, wus accepted by tho
Medical Corps during the World war,
Mrs. Murray likewise volunteered. Sho
made a record of thirty addresses In
one week during n Ited Cross drive.
She sold Liberty bonds, organized Red
Cross units and did active canteen
work.
Tho Women's Auxiliary was organiz
ed nntlonnlly In Austin, Tex., July
20, 1010. Mrs. Murray wns one of tho
first women to organize n unit In
Houston In Mnrch 1020. When she
becumo stnte president, thero were
twenty-three units In the department.
Under her direction, thirty nddltinnnl
units hnve been formed nnd fifty
others nre now organizing. Mrs.
Murray plnns to obtain n unit for
ench of tho 201 posts of the Legion in
Texas.
Mrs. Murray was born In Concordln
Parish, La. Doth her father and
mother came of old Revolutionary
stock. Her mother's paternal ancestor
wns a near kinsman of Dnnlol Doone;
her father's pnternnl ancestor was
n descendant of Nathaniel Greene.
During tho Civil Wnr her father served
ns 11 captain of cuvulry In Forrest's
Drlgnde.
PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
Minnesota Legionnaires Pay Homage
to Deceased Buddies Who Fought
for Their Country.
In n llttlo cemetery among tho'plnes
where sleep the members of his family
at Cloquer, Minn., the body of John
Do Foe, the first Minnesota Indlnn sol
dier to dlo fighting for his country, wns
laid to rest. Carl Anderson post of
tho American Legion paid homage at
his funeral.
Elsewhere through Minnesota, Le
glonlres have been pnylng tribute at
tho funerals of their dead buddies,
whose bodies aro being returned from
overseas.
"Ho was a clean-cut Amerlcnn, ono
of our very best, nnd his memory will
bo denr and sacred," said tho com
mander of Winnebago post, at tho fun
eral service of PrlTatyo Vernon Dnlley,
In which fifty uniformed Legionnaires
took part.
The body of Ralph Graclo, aftor
whom Demkljl post is named, was
burled at his homo town with honors.
BBb1B -i BM
BBSaSRfe 49K'V H
bmPHBb W- vm
BET s!L k W
Ky
mi
sSSSSSsESBIJ
Help
That etfk
S I
Aching
Back!
Is your back giv
ing out? Are you
ureu, miserable, all
run down; tortured with nagging back
ache, lameness and sudden, stabbing
Sains? If so, look to your kidneys,
iverworlc, hurry nnd worry tend to
weaken the kidneys. Backache and an
all worn out feeling is often the first
warning. Get back your health whilo
you can. Use Doan'a Kidney Pills,
the remedy thousands recommend. Ask
1our neighbor!
A Nebraska Case
Geo. Snyder, 413 E. 3rd St., Grand
Island, Ncbr., says: "I had a sovere
caso of lumbago and for several days
1 wns unablo to got on my feet. Every
musclo In my back was contracted and
hurt every move I made. I was In
bad shape when I began tnklmr Doan's
Kidney Pills. Two boxes of Doan's
absolutely cured mo and tho euro has
been a lasting one."
D
OAN'S KIDNEY
60c t Box it All Storti PILLS"
Futer.MUbuxn Co., Mfg. Chemiili, Duffilo, N. Y.
Not This Side of the Pond.
Dill "There will bo n lot of Interna
tlonul sport tills your." Till "Vea,
and most of It will be In Europe."
The housewife smiles with satisfac
tion as she looks at the basket of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Dull DIuc., At grocers, Dc.
Good News for Sons of Rest.
The fellow who knows where tha
fish nro biting can always borrow A
quarter. Albany Herald.
KILL RATS TODAY
By Using
(he Genuint
STEARNS'
ELECTRBC PASTE
Thpuuarantncd-klllnr" for Ilatn.Mlco.Cockruachpi,
Ants nnd Wutrrbnirt thn urratosl known carriers
of dln'-aso. Thi'j ilestroj both food anil properly.
Ficarni' Hlrctrlo l'nsto forci-n these tcts to ma
from the building for water and frtnlialr.
UEA1V t'OK USK-IIKTTKIt THAN TRAPS
Directions In 1& languages I ncTcrr box.
Two Sites, 8.Sc nnd I1.C0. llnuunh tii kill U) to 100 raU,
U. 8. (lovorurucnt buys It.
BE A NURSE
Exceptional opportunity nt tho presont Urns
for young women over nineteen years of sgo
who have had At leata two jears In high school
to tako Nurses' Training In general hospllaL
Our graduates aro In great demand. Address
Supt. of Nurses, Lincoln Sanitarium
Lincoln, Nebraska
Ten for 10 cents. Handy
size. Dealers carry both.
10 for 10c; 20 for 20c.
It's toasted.
Similar Experiences.
Mnbel "The doctor says he has
suved her life nhie times." Eva "I
always did think falie wus a cat"
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands of women havo kidney and
bladder trouble nnd never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If tho kidneys aro not in a healthy
condition, thoy may batue the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in tho back, hcadacho, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay storting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pro
scription, obtained nt nny drujr store, may
bo just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle lav
mediately from nny drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Dinghamton, N. Y., for si
eamplo bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
"Drown bus n watch that strikes."
"That's nothing 1 Mlno refuses tm
work, too." Doston Transcript.
Sure
Relief
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FOR INDIGESTION
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