15
Tiiiri)AairATOi)nf:ir7K?inHF.iri'ririr
The Little Busy Bees
m
AVE the Busy Bees been to the Land Show at the Coliseum,
where so many wonderful products of tbe western states are
being shown? Let us have some letters, next Sunday about
what the Busy Bees saw there and what they enjoved the
moat.
There ' n unusually large number of good stories on
the Children's rage today. The autumn storlvs and those about vacation
days are especially interesting.
Little Stories by Little Folk
(First Frlss.)
With Eon Francisco Boy Scouts.
By Earl Sterling, Aged 13 Years. 051
Grand Avenue. Omaha. Blue 8ld.
This summer 1 took a trip to the
Periflo coast. On the train going from
San Francisco I met a troop of Boy
Scouts going to their summer ramp,
which was one mile from Ben Lomond.
m retreat among the mountains, about
eighty miles south.
t had my scout suit on and got ac
quainted quick. They invited me to
their camp next day, so I went with
my cousin and had dinner with them,
whloh consisted of baked beans, flap
jacks and roasted potatoes, all cooked
In camp style and It was fine.
They had pitched their camp In a
bunch of redwood trees alongside of
a running brook and had already built
a dam to make a swimming hole.
There were seven tents and they had
created a hospital corps of two scouts.
I waa told there were over two thou
aand scouts In Ean Francisco, and 1
have read sines that It was the Boy
Scouts that turned the sod for the be
ginning of the Tanama Imposition at
6a n Francisco.
(Second Prise.)
Fall Story.
By Mary Iavis, Gibbon, Neb., Aged 10
Tears.' Rd Bide.
Mother Bird and Father Bird and the
other Birds are going south. They are
flying over a fine field where the reap
ers are busy getting In their grain.
Next there comes In the birds' sight
some woods where Mr. and Mrs, Scjuir
ret are buey storing nuts for the win
ter. The trees In an orchard are weighted
with' large red apples so that Mother
Bird wishes she could have a taste,
but as the aun goes down behind the
trees that Jack Frost had tinted red,
brown end yellow, Mother Bird re
membered that , she must hasten to fly
southward very swiftly.
At laat they reach the south where
the - roses are still blooming and they
spend the winter in peace and happi
ness. (Honorable Mention.)
The little Brown Baby.
By .Willie $pap(enberg, Aged 8 Tears,
2436 South. Twentieth Street, Omaha.
Bed Side.
Away ' In the south lives the little
brown baby. ' She wears nothing but a
string of beads around her necknot
even shoes and stockingsbecause It
Is sq . warm In her country.
In the day time she rolls In the tall,
iwtet grass,, Where the silver' snakes
pliW. When night comes her ' mother
puts .her . up in her soft, sweet , bed,
fc'Wch" ,hor father made of the tall,
thick vne, which grow up the trees.
Her' mother "Sits" at the foot "of the tree
and "Sings till the brown baby fulls
.sleep. Then, her mother falls asleep
loo and leaves the moon and the stars
and the wind take care of her. The
moon and stars klHs the little baby's
toes and the wind blows the bed.
My Trip to Niagara Falls.
By Clark Booker,' Gothenburg, Neb.
Red Bide.
At last, at 4 p. oi., our train pulled Into
Niagara. Across the street from the
lepot was a hotel, where most the pas
sengers, including us, took lodging. '
After a refreshing .night's sleep we
woke u. and after eating a hearty break
fast we ordered a cab and started out
to visit all the Important places.
Our driver first took us to the Whirl
poo rapids. Here we were let down a
steep Indoor grade in a small car. A
guide, below let us out onto a platform.
We were now very close te the water and
the roar was very deafening.
From there wa went to the falls and
EULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS
1. Write plainly on one side of
tb paper euijr gas number tie
pages.
. Use pen and Ink, not pen.
oil.
a. Bher and poiated artiolee
will be given preference. Do sot
use ores 860 words.
4. Original stories oi letters
only will be need.
B. Write yon name, are and
address at the top of the first
page.
T.1," eoend prises of books
wtu be given for tee best two con
tributions to this page each week.
Address all communications to
oain.OBxvi bbfabtxxxtt,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Bee.
also saw Uoat Inland. Then he went
across to the Canadian side. Here we
saw the Horseshoe falls end also went
through the Victoria park. Then we
went back to our hotel, having had a
most delightful time.
MATRIMONIAL MARKET
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The demand for fat ladies, young or
old, la still very light. The willowy girl,
with,; the anlmatol eye and stinlglit
front aspect. Is, howenr, much inquired
after.
The ceaseless stream of Gibson and
Fisher Girl pictures, advertised Ly
every magazine cover, contlnuea to per
petuate this situation.
There is only one chance for the fat
tlsli woman, and that ia for her to re
duce. If she '-an quickly grow into tne
likeness of the front cover fascinator,
without the nurd labor of excrclsm", o
the purgatory oY melius-, it weirn she
ought to try. This la not impossible
nay, it Is u lact, demonstrated by thou
sands In mo t. Let her take llio elegant
Mxrmola resenpttot, Tablet alter
meals and i.t bod time. It will reduce
her a pound a day.
Thin suasje tion ij made In all ser
iousness. Wny not reduce when It en
tails no trouble, causes no wrlnklei.
rents very little cash? fne mi: ata.l
today, take iff the fat (where most ob
jectionable) no. n hip, abdomen, chin,
etc., and do It uniformly and safely, too.
for the tablet named, being mad from
the famous prescription Vi oa. Marmo
la, ',4 o. I'M. Kx. Casco ra Aromatic,
os. Peppermint Water is. of course,
nonlnjurious. Tender your di J(;:;lst
seventy-live c;its for a larte au or
writs tor .:. to th: JVlHrrnuIu '.
Farmer Bldg., Detroit. Mloh. Adv.
Fata of Madame Thick's First Brand
By Ruth Redfield, 8004 Binney Street.
There never was a prouder mamma In
the WOrlrl thun AfAftnm riurU whan hap
first three children were) born.
One of them had a tiny black spot In
the middle of the back, all other carta of
his body being white. This one waa
madam's favorite, because It was exactly
like herself and she considered horn If
very pretty and good looking.
The other madam called very common,
for they were perfectly white.
One day Madam Duck thought that ah
ought to co and Day a call on a frlnnd
across the road now that her children
were a week old. So she told them to so
take a nice awtm and then so and sit
In the sun so they would cet nice and
dry, for she wanted them to look their
best when they went visiting.
Of course they were all eairer to an
visiting with their mother, so they has
tened to do her bidding.
At precisely 2 o'clock by the old sundial
In the garden Madam Duck might be
seen making her way to the road, fol
lowed by her three children, Quack.
Quacked and Quacko.
But alas! Just as mother duck had run
across the road and the oldest that waa
exactly like her had started to do so
likewise, along came a farmer's wagon
and that was the end of poor Quack.
They carried him home and burled him
beneath the chestnut tree in the lane and
Madam Duck wore a piece of a black
silk petticoat as mourning.
"Mother, James Chicken wants us to
come over this afternoon to his party.
He will be 2 months old." vcinim,i
Quacked about two weeks after the death
of his brother, . '
"We have no Dreaant to nH Kim " ..i.i
Madam 'Duck.
"That ia tho best of it," replied
uacked. "I found a ,,, nr., i i.i...
diamond as I waa walking along," and
ne produced a small piece of blue glass.
"Do you think you ought to go over
to James Chicken's party so noon after
our urotner-s death?" asked . madam,
t i 1 1 in doubt.
"Oh, please, mother." begged Quacked.
"Oh, Well, I SUDDOSe Von can If vn
will be sure and be back by dark." e.m.
sented madum, at last.
But alas, also for Ouacked. f.ie .,..
as they wetit to cross the pond returning
home at dusk (for they had staved l.t-r
than they should) a big black thin
pounced down upon him and he never
was seen agalu.
But Quacko's fate was the ta.iri...
all, for she was a greedy little thing and
one day in her haste she swallowed a
mingle nail, from which she died hnriiv
afterwards.
Such was the fate of Marten,
first brood.
Teddy, Eewtrd.
By Isabella Eddy, Aged 12 Vears, 2206 Wirt
oiiBci, uiiiena. mue ome.
The Wall school had lust let out and
the children were running here and there.
Teddy and his friends wsre going coast.
Ing. Teddy happened to look across the
street and saw an old man wanting to
get across, but as the street was covered
with Ice and snow he was afraid.
Teddy saw It and told his friends to go
snd he would be there In a little while,
and then he ran across the street.
Teddy asked tbe man if he wanted him
to help him home and he said "Yes."
They talked of different things till they
.
He Has Come
; FERULLO
ind Hit Famous Band at
Land Show
Today and All Week
came to his house and then he said. "If
you win come over tomorrow 111 find
1 you something."
But Teddy sslt he did not wsnt any
thing, but would come anyway, and than
ran to his friends.
The nest day when he got there, Mr.
Stare, for that was the man's name, said:
"I have a nice little cottage and sines
you live In such an old liouss you can
live In this one. It has everything ready
and thla Is your rsaard."
The Trees Talk.
By Mildred White.- Aged 10 Tears, Ell
North Twenty-Eighth Avenue,
Omaha. Red g.d.
One fall nigbt when all was quiet the
trees decided to have a talk. Co after
everybody else had gone to bed the oak
said, "Listen. By and by, when the north
wind begins to blow, our leaves shall all
fall to the ground and be covered by a
soft, white blanket."
Then It was Interrupted by tbe maple.
"Ha, ha. so that Is what you think. I
don't believe a word of it. ou always
think you know so much, anyhow. I
think that we shall all treese "
"Well," said the little violet, every year
I have bloomed down here at the foot
of this great, tall, stately oak and, for
my part, I think he ought to know."
"Now. look here, little violet. I shsll
certainly give you to understand that
you are Just a small plant that puts on
airs and tries to make us believe that
you know something." said the pine,
"Well, folks," said the little ivy. "1
suppose you think 1 don't know very
much either, Just becsuse I'm so small.
But I have twined around this tres and
believe what be says to be true. I. for
my part, believe what the maple said,
that we shall freese to death."
"I," said the birch, "believe as the
oak. that we shall all live on and on
forever, but our leavee will be covered
by a soft, white blanket."
But all too soon they saw that morn-
ing was beginning to dawn; so they must
close their talk for the present, noon
after they had this tslk the enowflekes
began to fall and the north wind to blow.
So one by one the leaves all fell down
and were covered by the blanket of
snow, till by and by the trees stood
bare. Amidst the storm and the raging
of the wind could be heard the oak tree
saying:
, "I told you so; I told you so.
Their Own Page
2he BEE$ dwnoi3frfhda.yr'book
i -rw
P
This Is fha
Dqy We
October 22, 1911. .
Name mid Address.
v., --".4
Fit AN K NOVAK.
l.'I'i South Thirteenth Street.
Schogl.
Rttrw nf a Fitretm.
By C. A. Mattox. Aged 13 Tears, 824
South Fortlsth Street, &oum
Omaha. Blue Side.
I am a pigeon. My father and mother
worked faithfully and built a nest-
In It vere laid two eggs. By and by
the eggs were hatched. We were not
very pretty at first, my sister and I.
Mv father and mother brought us
choice morsels of food. In a few weeks
ehia to fly. The noy wno
owned the bog that our first home waa
made In and who had always neen very
fond of pigeons, made a pen of wire In
the chicken yard.
At this time there were eieven oi
. . a A with
us. My sister eacapeu win 'vi
some unknown fate.
.i.ii. t..a boy fed us faithfully
and a kind lady that lived near brought
us many finely chopped morsels. At
last the good-hearted but careless boy
forgot us many timss. is suem m.
time playing w'U. two auburn haired
friends, of whom ne wss very ionu earn
who 'called upon mm almost dally.
The boy's mother erougnt us tren
sparkling water and finely chopped
... . .-.
corn. Otherwise we surety wuu.u
starved. By and by a board waa re
n.nvorf from the roof of cur pen and
oh, how nice It waa to be free again,
nni it was onlv for a abort time. A
neighbor and bis wlfs msde a pie with
delicious brown crust over us anu
with his two daughters enjoyeu
sumptuous repast.
1 am the only living one or tne tam-
lly. so far as I knew. My sister, aa I
... eireiutv told you. had mysteri
ously disappeared before the rest had
been so cruelly captured and killed.
Busy Bee Writes Again.
rsiRnoN. Neb.. Oct. Dear Editor:
Here la a pussle for you. I am sending
you a short "Fall Story." I have an
other one here. Please tell me If you
want it. I have been a very bad Bee and
I hope others will not be drones, as i
have. I am afraid I will be put out like
h. rui nt the shirkers. I am like the
officer in General Lee's army who failed
to do his duty. I am only W years oia
aiwt am in the fifth trade In achool, and
In the third grade In muslo. My teacher
is Ulllan M, Arolck. I like her. Uy
cousin's teacher'a name Is Miss Johnson.
Hoping you approve of my story I am,
yours very truly, MARY DAVIS.
The Slave and the Lion.
By Ardeth Margaret McBride. 70S North
Twenty-second and K. streets,
South Omaha.
Ctnee a slave esoaned from his master.
Then ran until be came to a lion and
It put Its- paw on tbe slave and ha
looked at tbe, paw. There was a cockle
hurr In the Daw and the slave took It
out and. took the Hon to his den and
they lived together happy ever arter.
Donald McVann and Tony
Helen Andersen, 004 South Forty-eighth St....
Ruby Adams, 603 North Seventeenth St
Marie Buacbe, 811 North Twenty-socond St....
Nina A. Brady, 3345 Meredith Ave
Henry Barsook, 214 South Twenty-ninth St....
Ella E. Berthelsen. 33 43 Manderaon St
Georgia V. Baldwin, S 17 North Eighteenth. St..
Grace Burka, 902 South Tweuty-eeVenth St....
Pearl Baughman, 908 North Twenty-sixth St. . . .
Catherine Culver, 0107 Cuming St
Albert B. Chambers, G01G North Thirtieth St..
Phillips Carlson, 3213 Corby St ... .
George Dlnkel, 2424 South Nineteenth St
Ralph DeltHsl, 1034 8outh Twenty-third St....
Dorothy Dunn, 4149 Burdette St..
Madeline Desterhouse, 2794 South Ninth St....
Grace IQckman, 2467 Larimore Ave
Benjamin Fwnger, 927 North Twenty-sixth St..
Myrtle Graner, 3508 South Twentieth St..!...
Hugh Frances Graham, S22 South Nineteenth St
Curtis T. Grenville, 5203 North Fifteenth St. . . .
George Gunriothe, Forty-alxth St. and Ames Ave
Bessie Horn, 621 North Central Boulevard....
Joseph W. Home, 1710 North Thirty-fourth St.
Arthur Heckle. 1560 North Nineteenth St
Richard F. Harris, 1808 Emmet St
Arthur W. Johnson, 1016 North Forty-seventh Ave. Walnut Hill
Helen Johnston, 2227 Locust St Lothrop ...
Gertrude Knoblauch, 3112 South Twenty-second St. Vinton ... . .
Bartholomew Kane, 1730 South Eighth St Train
Gretchen R. Langdon, 131 South Twenty-fifth St.. Central ...
Ingeborg Lofmark, 4213 South Tenth St....
Madeline Meti, 3619 Fowler Ave
Elisabeth McDonald, 2566 Poppleton Ave...
Grace F. McColllater, 3041 Stone Ave
.Beats
. Caas
Kellom ........
.High
i 'Webster
. Howard Kennedy
.Cass
. Mason ,
. Webster
High
. Monmouth Park.
. Howard Kennedy
. Castellar '.
.St. Phllomena...
.Clifton Hill
Bancroft
.Saratoga ,
.High
.High
.High
.Saratoga
.Central Park....
.Webster
. Franklin '
. Kellora
. Lothrop
I 17'";' H 1'MAllON ' 1 I
ill li Yvi . I V.) xrilVM i
III r, n--.i " :-.'' i
111 i . --i..x, it .r M
5 1' --IF jf
Ml r-: v , , . -5 1 -a
... Jl tlL,s'll r.-SlI 1 f J
- "a Wl I m - mj m '1 a,SII r ".. n s
Cecilia Meldllnger, 1927 South Eighteenth St.
Sara Nolem. 2118 South Thjrty-fourth St Windsor
.Bancroft .
.High
. Park
. Monmouth
. St Joseph, i
Park .
Frank Novak, 1246 South Thirteenth St..
Ollie Olson, J 2 18 South Twenty-seventh St
Harold Parker, 3826 North Twenty-third St
Frank Powell, 708 North Sixteenth St....
Philip Ringle, 2405 Davenport St
Elam J. Rupe, 2636 Charles St Long
Ward Smith, 2 808, Ames Ave High
. .Comenlus
. . Mason , .
r. Lothrop
. . Casa
. .Central
Loren L. Smith, 3718 North Twenty-third St.
Albert SlblernBen, 140 North Thirty-first Ave.
Brooks Vance, 2002 Emmet St
William B. Van Reusaalan. 2632 Harney St. . .
Viola W'augh2817 North Twentieth St
.Lothrop
High
.Lothrop
, . Central
, .Lake ..
sees
..1808
..1901
.1904
.1895
.1S97
,.1896
.190:
, . 1809
.1904
.1897
..1896
..1898
..1899
.1895
.1897
.1903
.1897
.1897
.1896
.1893
.1895
.1900
.1905
.1898
..1902
.1902
.1001
.1905
.1S98
.1897
.1897
.1897
.1894
.1903
.1897
.1896
.1899
.1903
.1896
.1904
.1905
.1902
.1901
.1894
.1900
.1896
.1898
.1896
.1898
T
dinary something new '
something of vital importana
to every woman and man,
too. The only opportunity
ever offered to forti withoul
a cent of cost just how to
acquire and retain a health)
scalp, cultivate a luxuriant
growth of hair, and restore
laded or gray hair to its natu
ral rich color.
These great lectures, four it
number, contain just the inform
lion every woman wants nd mi
woman should be without howtt
care for tht scald and hair. It
plain, simple, understandable Ian
Hii.tda fhrv rtrrir fri vnrlnlil
L scalp disorders, the scat of all bail
j troubles, so that after reading then
you will know Just exactly whst Is wronf with your sealp and hair, and Asa as trim
tkim. Alto how to prtrtnt scalp irritations, and avoid tha danger oi (ray aot
tersely hair. Handsomely printed in pamphlet form, and profusely illustrated.
Wa will send you this nfir ronrss tf four httnrti uisclmitly frt whea spplt
cation is made on the postcard enclosed in every pseksge ot Q-Baa Hair Toaio sn(
Q-Bsn Hair Restorer, or if front part of enrton in which bottle is packed Is enclose
in your letter. Address HLSSlO li LL1S DKUU CO., Memphis, Tenn.
DR, NOTTS
Women s Secrets
but t?'A Y
yrz y ... -A
There is one mso in tbe United States who baa perhaps hesrd
more women s seorets than any other man or woman in
country. Ihese secrets are not secrets olfuilt or shame,
the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce in the hope snd expectation of advice and help.
That lew oi these women have been dissppointed in their ex
pectstions is proved by the fact that 9S per cent, of alt women
treated by Dr. Pieroe or his sble staff, hsve been absolutely
end altogether eured. , Such a record would be remarkable if
the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
thst reoord spplies to the treatment of more then bslf-s-mil-lion
women, tn a praotice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal.
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gretitude accorded bim by women, as the first of
specialists in the treatment oi women's disesses.
Every sick woman msy consult us by letter, absolutely without eherge.
Alt replies are mailed, sesled in perfectly plsin envelopes, withqut any print
irg or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without
fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. R. V. Pieroe. President.
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
JVIsaUt-oss WesvU. Women Strong, , .
JBlolx. Women 7S7clX
Health and Beauty Queries
BV MRS. MAE MAltTYN
,
.
Tony, t'ae blsck and white I'ox Terrier
owned fcy Donald McVann and his sinter
Kstlur, hun a decided sweet toorh.
Every ttinq Iona!d and Esther, rhlKIren
of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McVann, rrake
candy Tony can sniff It tn ths air and
loses no time In chaj, lnlo the kitchen
where the fuels' or taffy is boiling. And
you rosy be very , sure that he stays
around until It la ready to eat and In
sists on getting his ilisre. Tony rsally
bes two horns. Last summer when tho
Sicvann rainiiy went away Tony was
left w.th Jlmmle li&nrker, who lives
nearby. Now, although he spends his
class villi iJonaht and Esther, lie goes
uvriy evening to the bandar home and
scratchss and whines at the dour until
they Ut him In.
Mrs. M. D. : For short thin hair there
Is nothing bettnr to prumute a healthy,
vlgoroua growth than a good iiuinina
tonic. But do not trust to any prepared
tonlo that may have ben made no long
as to have lust Us Blit-iiKin. Ui-t front
any drug store an ounce ol qulnxuln and
a half pint of alcohol; mix together, then
add a half pint cold water, Massage tlila
tonic Into your scalp about twice a week;
It will causa danclruJf and sculp Irrita
tion to disappear aalf by magic, and you
will aoon notice your hair gelling loiiKfr,
thicker and beautifully lustrous. Tlila
splendid tonlo Is a positive remedy for
tailing nair.
Miss It.: You will find tbe following
lotion a splendid skln-whitentr and com
plexion beautllier: Dissolve four ounces
ot .pin max Hi a half pint hot wator, than
add two teaapoonfuis glycerine. This nut
only takes the place or face powder, but
you wtu Ilnd It tr butter In every re
spect, it does not rub o(f or show like
powder, and benefits the skin. Apply this
totlun to the face, rubbing genily until
dry. It will take away that shiny, muddy,
lough look and leuve your skin smooth
and fresh looking. This Inexpensive lo
tion la now used largely by woipen of re
finement, and la uneciualed for removing
freckles, tsu and skin pimples.
M M.: No do not use dry shampoo pow
der under uny clrcumsuuices. Author
ll.as on hall' cunuiu aluio.i invaiiaoiy
condemn such mixtures, as they cog up
tho pores In the scalp and causu djiiurut,
end other scalp troubles. When your hair
need washing, uee for your ahumpuu a
teaapoonful of cantjirox dissolved In a
cup of hot water. This makes u rich
lather thai ..'leanses perfectly and will
leavs your hulr bnntt., ci. un r fiui
fier than ever bvfure. This sliiiinpoo rin
ses easily, dries iulckly and positively
v 111 not make the hair strr.aky and brittle
like .oap dots. If jou will iiks this sham
poo once, 1 am sure you will bo ho pleuxcd
that you will never car to try any other,
W. E. fl.: To make your eyes clrar,
bright and show the sparkle of health,
dli.iolve an ounce nf crystos In a pint ol
water and put a few drops In each eye
twico daily. ThU soothing tonic Is very
atrengtheniria; to weak, tired, Inflamed
fvrs and will make your eyes clear und
wvuuluui. rut sore, M4s.i.u.akuu iios n
kpuriuiu una gieany neip inusa mhu
),(H.i etasbes.
Mrs. 1. J.: Tuu need a good, strengtu
eiiuig tonlo and liver leauialui, to punlj
your blood and build up your hseltii.
itu btiuiu vucii luiai a .ai.tiooi,tui w
tiia following: UlsMOive a hail cup augat
vi.u uu. uuiio. i.a. uriiu in m. i.uii
aicohui, then aclu nui water to nmko a
uil quart, 'inis hoiue-wiade ionic win
clear up a sallow, pimply cuinpicxion
quickly, and as a llvur regulator, It is
simpiy splendid, it masrs too Pest horn
ineuicina iiuagiriaole, una ooee wonders
In restoring lost appetite, energy una
general good health.
Mr. H. W, Damewmth, s wall-knowe (srmeref MarOtld. Kr wrltesi My ,,
nelr Srv and atreaked and mv arala was eovtrd olta hcsenis. Yene
O-BAN HAIR HIS IOH1R has dc lif hifaur reattmid rav hair toil aataral solve
and hsa aurtd the Ueseqi sod or scalp la ia better eoDditioa tkaa a bss
ia twenty yasra.
The woman ot man who to-dsy suffers the emberrassmsnt ol ray or s tres V si ksti
does so from choice end not from necessity, forQ-Bsn llslr Restorer will positlvI
bring beak the original color end soft, lustrous sppesrence of youth. It is not min
eral dye, and its edect is not to simply color the external tube of the hslr, which li
all esses is trsnspsrent. On the contrary, It sots directly upon the internet pith ot
the heir, and stimulstes the deposition of coloring1 metier' by the tiny blood vsiseli
within the hair. That's why the effect of Q-Hsn Hslr Restorer Is permenent and ntX
temporsrv. Any dye whioh simply colors the outside ol the hair cannot last, as tht
action of light and air fades and removes it. No artificial coloring matter will restort
hsir lo its natural color permanently nature tnuat be assisted in providing1 ber own
coloring matter and that is just what Q-Ban Hslr Restorer does. It induces
normal production and distribution of natural pigment, and when nsed In connection,
with Q-Bsn Hair Tonic, is duerantecd to restore grey hsir to its origins! effulgent glory.
Sold under an iron-clad money-back guarantee thet allows you to test it without
oost if it fsils. Ask for signed gusrsntee when you buy. Price, 50 cents. -' -;
A a 4- is nutriment for stsrved scalps It fertilise
IVDZYtt lift AY IIMIAtT t heir follicles and gently urges them to I
f LII' -VV' strong, vigorous, heslthy and luxuries
rsTs growth. It penetrates right down into thi
little tubes and pssssges of the scslp and stimulates every dorment hair eell. It's s
sesln food and hair fertiliser. Removes dandruff, positively kills every germ, eurei
ell scalp diseeses end prevents their return. It removes all obstructions in the tins
ertsries of the scalp, permits a free flow of rich, red blood, prevents beldness. aos
robs it of its terrors. It positively stops felling hair and induees sturdy growth,
Your money back if it faiU. Ask for signed guarantee when you buy. Prloe, $1.00.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere,
st mw !. will sm- Slrasl aa rsealsi el srle. ASrs MISSIO-tlLIS ORUS CO., WaaapMe, Taaa
herntau KoOonnsll Drue; Co., Owl Drug tu., sa utag Wo., Beaton lira; vo-
J. X. Bohiuldt.
Veta H. : To i leur your coiiiuIokIoii and
muke it smooth, soft and satiny, use the
icmuwing creaiii-jony ; juii. io(,uilier oiiv
ounce o. &1I11UXOU1, two tearpujultils giy
cerliiB and a halt pint cold aater. mir
and let stand a few lioura before using.
This greaseleas comp.xion-Jeily Is tn
iiiiusi uimg you can gut tor reducing
thoso lurKu pore below your eyes ano
clearing up your complexion. It remove
all pore-dirt, blackheud, freckles and
skin pimples, and when used as a mas
suku rrt am. fills out hollow cheeks and
removes wnnKles readily.
JOIIa T. : Hoally. you have no Just raus
to worry on account of thone superfluous
hairs, because with a, little deluton and
uater you can make a paste, which ap
plied to the offenslvn hall a and left two
or three minutes, then rubbed off will
remove every trace of hair. Uet an ounc
oi oclatoiic uud ugu as 1 suggest, waaulu
the skin after l i nun Inn the Uelatone, alio
ou will le delighted with results. Imia
tona costs a dullar an ouncu, hut is worth
every cent, as It Is unfulllng.
Mae W. : I rio not approve of dieting
and exeiclsliiif for l;u reduction. Tliu
simpleat and b:Ht way In to get four
ounces of onrnotls from any drug stor
and tilH'olve It In a pint and a naif ol
hot water. Tiike u tublespoonf ul liefore
each meal, and to your ureal eatlsfaction
v"u will ion notice your fat (1latpearlnr.
This harmless remedy will not leave your
el. I n wrinkled anil fluhhy, and ha the en.
dorHernont of thousands who have tried It.
Head Mrs. ilurtyn s book, "lleaulv,"
?V-Adv.
S0I.1ETHING BETTER
Dont Buy a Hornless Talking Machine Until
You Hear and Have Examined a Columbia,
The exclusive feature In the Columbia hornless $25 and $36 Instru
ments Is that the tone chamber arrangement Is built on exactly tha
same principle at that employed in our $200 Orafonola. The tono
chamber. (as per illustration) la continuous, unobstructed and ffraduaJly.
Increases in site, thus allowing- the tone to grow until Its full power
and natural qualities are obtained. , ..
Do Not Buy Hornless Talking Machine Until You Havre Euunlnod the
Tone Chamber. It must be continuous and uninterrupted to give that
full, round natural tone. This is only one of the many exclusive
features In a Columbia.
Our SpecUl Free Offer: A Blrrj'lo request by portal or telephone wili
bring a machine and three dcren selections to year home for a free
demonstration. No deposit on records required. Keep it lont enough
to aatlafy yourself that It Is the best that money can buy, then pay
for It In monthly Installments.
Columbia Hornless Craphohones, $25, $33
Columbia Crafonolas, $SO to $225
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO,
. 1311 FAUN AM STREET.
;E. C. POOEE, LOCAL MANAGER.
s
IS
Dr.W.tL. ROSS
Hits moved hlj office front 2121 Itke
M. to Koom 737-740 City National
bank lildg. Telephone Loug. (7.
BE SURE
in "-t t!i colorpd comic
tection of The fcJuuday Bee
a..oi..u,.in..iaiuMK4'uiaiuaiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiioiuuiiuiiuiiUiuiiiiiiiioiitiiuHii.uiu,i ,7i -
sr. e n w- wa. it Ii "V'
aampic rrce ror iceiici
To Prove Why It Cures
JLEASB TRV Kondon's with .mr compliments, for
I cutarrtiul anr tliroat or cokla or aay catarrhal
trouoie. I'leautv pur, quick to stop Uiatrcs
Snd aueodily cutei. Don t delay. Mold by over
js.iaju arusgiBts or write ua tor ire sample
Us
VT7
t a
llMllli
csuw:
Kimdun a (In aanitarv tubeul sivaa uulck alleL
pnurr a utt oi tni aromatic, sontning, neallng Jelly
Hon tiilernaily, leaving In the throat aa long ai
pnsaihle, .".10 the throat well with ths Jellyyou U'
noi aitno.t inatant renei. l.et a I.vi or ?ou tub to
day ul your druggiut or send peacy postal to pa (01
five ssiupie.
Kondon Mfo- Co., Mlanea polls, Minn.
iiiiiuimiiwiiniiuumiiuDiiiiiiiiuiiirauaiiiiiiL'ioiutnui.
k
a 1: i
HIV !
1 "TjJ Sample
F..r. . w r '
' t ' TTi m jf fill f a "I