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THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1321.
3
Four Uoys Watch
Through Window
As Men Rob Store
Two Unmanketl IUndits Rol
Central Park Pharmacy Caeli
HfgiMrr and Two Cui
tomm Get $123.
While (our youngster tireed
their face gaint the plategla
front of the Central Tark pharmacy,
rorty-tecond and lirand trrel, f
uatch 'fin," two bolil, unmarked
holdup men, one of them a negro.
Mil up ami robbed the proprietor of
i he More and two customer.
The proprietor, George 0. Fox,
fhot three tunc at the two highway'
iren a they ran out of the door with
$ 125 taken from the cash register.
Jut before the robbcr emerged
from the utore the hoy. Willie Stcck,
4.'i. tirand trcct; AlUen balanader,
Brown avenue; Donald An
drew, S.W6 North Forty-third
Mreet, and another plavmate raa
aero the street to the home of G.
I.. Steck, 4J03 Grand avenue, and
Save the alarm.
Man Shoou at Them.
After calling; police, Stock, armed
with a revolver, ran across the street
to the drug store as the two men
made a dash for a larce autoniobil
which they had parked in front of
the Pleasant Hill creamery, a block
norm, lie shot lour times, he said,
a he pursued them.
"One of the men stumbled as if
he was shot." said Stcck. "The man
who was driving the car had already
started to go, but slowed up until
his partner jumped on the running
board.
According to llic uovs. I ic men
drove up by the drug store in the
automobile about 10:45 p. m. They
returned on foot and after looking
at the boys, went into the store.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. McEIwce,
who own a grocery store next door
to the drug store, were seated at a
soda fountain table.
Customers Robbed.
"Throw up your hands," cried out
the negro, who held the gun. The
white man then searched McEIwce
He had only $3 which the holdup
man took. Then the negro handed
the white man his gun and ordered
the two patrons and the proprietor
to the rear of the store. In single
file, with hands stretched high, they
inarched to the rear. Then the
colored man rifled the cash register.
Audlcy balanader, 4oK Brown, a
brother of one of the boys, saw the
men jump into the machine. "I could
have 'obtained the license number if
I knew what was up," he said. "I
had if run for cover because there
was so much shooting."
Nu
lie
ickolls County Women
J it ri -n- r
lioia rirsi convenuuu
mpt
Jci
elson, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.)
-'llhe women's clubs of Nuckols
county met here in joint session in the
first annual county convention. There
wejc 54 out-of-town visitors from
Superior and Hardy, and several
mnbers from each of the visiting
bs looK part on me program,
ich consisted of a forenoon and
afternoon session. The fifth uis-
rict president. Mrs. A. J. Jenison
of Harvard gave an address on "The
Club Airplane," and the retiring dis
trict president, Mrs. E. E. Burr of
Guide Rock, spoke on the subject,
"Opportunities." The entertain
ing club served a cafeteria dinner
in the Presbyterian church. The
Hardy club seeks the next county
convention.
Custer County Firemen (
Hold Met at Broken Bow
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. 16.
(Special.) The Custer County Fire
mens association held its second
annual meeting and election of of
ficers at the city hall in Broken
Bow. The officers elected were: N.
Dwight Ford, Broken Bow, presi
dent; Roy Breenden, Ansley, first
vice president; Ben Pirnie, Merna,
second vice president; J. G. Leonard,
Broken Bow, secretary-treasurer. The
county firemen will attend the state
convention at Norfolk in a body.
Civil War Veteran Falls
From Train at Shelton
Grand Island, Neb.,' Oct. 16.
(Special Telegram.) D. H. Darling,
96, papers on whose person woiild
indicate he is a veteran of the civil
war, and that he was recently dis
charged from the Soldiers' home at
Boise, Idaho, is in a hospital here
after having fallen off a moving
train near Shelton. He was found
alongside the track by a train crew,
suffering severely from exposure.
His condition is somewhat improved
and hopeful.
Otoe County Will Launch
Drive on Tuberculosis
Lincoln, Oct. 16. (Special.)- The
bureau of animal industry, state de
partment of agriculture,, received
word today that the Otoe county farm
bureau voted to install the area plan
of tuberculosis eradication. That
makes the 11th county in the state
to go into intensive eradication of
tubeculosis through the area plan.
The other 10 are: Gage, Clay, Wash
ington, Hamilton, Dodge, Saunders,
Webster, Sarpy, Douglas, Polk.
Custer County Physicians j
Hold Meet at Broken Bow
Broken Bow, Neb., Oct 16.
(Special.) Sixteen physicians from
over the county attended the annu
al meeting of the Custer County
Medical society. The session was
mainly taken up with the discussion
of cancer. The annual election of
officers resulted as follows: Dr. J.
R. Kalar, Anselmo, president; Dr.
J. D. Wilson, Broken Bow, vice
president, and Dr. Theodore Koe
foot, Broken Bow, secretary.
touth Kicked by Horse
Is In Serious Condition
Grand Island, Neb.. Oct 16.
(Special Telegram.) While playing
about in the barnyard with a broth
er, the little 6-year-old son of August
Schwieger was kicked in the head
by a horse which protested against
the snapping of a dog at its heels.
The boy is in a serious condition
at h St. Francis hospital with a
skull fracture,
e s
L E EP Y TIME TAL
r .-Ma f afi
THE TALE OF
I 1 r M 'II
MRS. LADYBUG
4
BY ARTHUR-SCOTIAILEY
CHAPTER 14.
Bumps.
Some busybody went straight to
Jennie Junebug and told her what
Mrs. Ladybug had said.
"Mrs, Ladybug is going to have
a talk with you, this meddling per
son tout the tat and frolicsome Jen
nie. "She wants you to atop eating
leaves. She says you are doing vour
best or your worst to hurt the
trees that she is trying to save. She
claims that you are no friend of
farmer Orecn . She"
Jennie Junebug broke in uoon her
companion with a loud laugh.
Id like to have Mrs. Ladvbus
try to speak to me,' she chuckled.
If she docs, I II have fun with her.
Til thank you " she spluttered
I'll knock her over. I'll send her
spinning.
Jennie s friend seemed somewhat
alarmed at that.
"Now. be careful!" she beeecd the
fat lady. "Don't forget that Mrs.
Ladybug is a little creature! You'll
injure her if you're too rough with
her."
"Ho! ho!" laughed Jennie June-
bug, and also, "Ha ha!" She had to
stop and hold her sides, while she
rocked back and forth. "This is a
great joke I" Jennie cried. "Imagine
Mrs. l.adybuj? trying to talk with
me Why, she'll be lucky if she
can get her breath after I've flown
into her once.
"Dear me!" said the talc-bearer. "I
wish I hadn't mentioned this matter
to you. Of course, everybody knows
that Mrs. Ladybtig talks too much.
And I thought maybe you'd enjoy
meeting her and making her keep
still. But I had no idea you would
do her any harm."
"Bless you" cried Jennie Junebug.
"I wouldn't harm a hair on her
head!" And she roared with laugh
ter, for she had made a joke. You
see, Mrs. Ladybug had no hair. She
was quite bald.
Wei!, Mrs. Ladybug found Jen'
rie Junebug that very evening. She
knew that Jennie wasn't often seen
except aftet iinct. For Jennie loved
to see the lights twinkling through
the Bloom. And the delighted in ur
prising people in the dark, by flying.
bang! into them and knocking them
down, bo Mrs. Ladybug dulii I
leave her work and set out to seek
this dangerous fat lady until twilight
came.
"Good evening," said Mrs. Lady
bug as soon at she spied Misi June
bug. "Have you a few minutes to
spare? If you have, I'd like to talk
with you."
Jennie Junebug grinned broadly.
I ran give you a few seconds of
my valuable time," she replied. "I
was going over to the meadow, for
Freddie Firefly will be there soon. He
dances in the meadow every night.
And 1 like to see his flickering light
and watch him bounce when I hit
him. So you 11 have to talk fast, for
I'm in hurry, said Jennie June-
bug.
"Good! thought Mrs. Ladybug.
"She's going to listen to me after all."
And then she fixed Miss Junebug
with her eye and spoke to her se
verely. "Don't vou think vou oueht H she
Dcpan.
And then Jennie Junebug bumped
into her, sending Mrs. Ladybug.
sprawling.
"Dont I think I ought to trolic
with you?" Jennie cried. "Certainly
1 do."
Mrs. Ladybug managed to rise off
the ground.
"Won t you please she started
to say.
' Won t I please knock you downf
Of course I will!" Jennie Junebug
exclaimed. And thereupon she struck
Mrs. Ladybug again.
Poor Mrs. Ladybug was much
shaken. In her fall she had dropped
her umbrella, and her handkerchief
too. . But she didn't stop to pick
them uo. She scrambled to her feet
and rose into the air again, angrier
than she had ever been before in her
life.
"I'll thank you she spluttered.
"You'll thank me if I'll -do that
again, eh?" said Jennie Junebug, in
terrupting her rudely. Very well!
Here goes!" This time she gave Mrs.
Ladybug a terrific blow. She dropped
upon the grass, where she clung to
a blade and swayed up and down for
a few moments, dizzy and trembling.
And she was gasping so hard, in or
der to get her breath, that she
couldn't speak.
Watching her, Jennie Junebug
shrieked with laughter. Then, see
ing Freddie Firefly's light flashing
in the meadow, Miss Junebug hur
ried away. '
Copyright, 1921. International Feature
service, inc.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
Jack and Jill
Soldrege Merchants Hire
Sons for Band Concert
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements have now been
ompleted for the coming to the
Holdredge auditorium of John
Phillip Sousa and his 50-piece con
cert band December 2, for two per
formances.
In order that this concert be a big
success the merchants of Holdrege
are giving away tickets to the con
cert with every $50 purchase during
the last two weeks of October. In
order to stage these concerts it was
necessary to get the backing from
the merchants and it was given in
this way.
Sousa was billed for Holdrege two
years ago this winter. With an ad
vance sale of over 3,000 seats, buz
zard caused the cancellation of the
concerts.
Superior Has "Have a Heart"
Day for Children s Home
Superior, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Friday was "Have a Heart Day"
n Superior for the Nebraska UM-
ren s Home society. Ihe Boy
Scouts canvassed the town under the
irection of John W. Thomas, who
a held worker for the children s
home. Tags were sold and the pro
ceeds go to the maintainance of the
children's home at Omaha. Con
siderable enthusiasm has been shown
for this institution. '
Garden County Teachers
Hold Annual Institute
Oshkosh, Neb.. Oct. 16. (Special)
The teachers institute is in ses
sion here this week and all the
schools of the county are closed. As
sisting the county superintendent are
Prof. J. F. Duncan of Lincoln, Miss
Agnes Knutzen of Kearney and Mrs.
M. H. Gilfoil of North Platte.
Intinerant Farm Hand Is
Held for Theft of Auto
Alliance, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.)
James Glandon, 18, itinerant farm
hand, was bound over to the dis
trict court under a $500 bond on a
charge of stealing an automobile
from Sherman Wright, farmer living
northwest of Hemingford, follow
ing a preliminary hearing in county
court. He pleaded not guilty. Wright
testified that the car was stolen from
in front of a church, where he and
Mrs. Wright were attending a meet
ing. The chief witness against Glandon
was Jack Stewart, laborer, who tes
tified that Glandon had approached
him on the street in Alliance and
tried -to sell him the car for $50. He
said Glandon first said he had stolen
the car . in Lincoln, but later said
he had stolen it at Hemingford.
Stewart said Glandon also tried to
sell him an auto tire, a rim and a
casing for $2. The car' was found
abandoned on the street here the
day after it was stolen. Glandon
denied any knowledge of the theft.
Butler County Will Stage
Salvation Army Drive
David City, Neb., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) October 17. 18 and 19 have
been set aside to raise funds in But
ler county for the work of the Sal
vation army. An advisory commit
tee for the county has been appointed
with U. t. David, chairman; K. C
Roper, vice chairman; Mrs. D. D.
Williams, secretary, and John Eber-
Iy, treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Rutt is
chairman of the finance committee,
which has charge of the drive for
funds over the county. The business
woman's department of the Woman's
club of David City, of which depart
ment Miss . Antonette Faytinger is
chairman, is in charge of the drive
in David City.
By K, IRVING KINO.
Divining by Fire.
A. oood Dr. Primrose, the lin
mortal vicar of Wakefield, tat by his
hearth "pur.e and coffins popped
nut nf the fire." we are told, irte
thins? hannens to thousand !
day when they sit by an open lire
and practically the ame thing hap
pened to our curious ancestor,
whether their firei burned upon
hearth or altar, so many thousand!
nf vrari aao that they are hid be-
hind the inprnctrablc curtain of. the
dead age. In modern lupcrtimon,
a in that of our primitive forebear,
a coal popping out of the fire upon
the hearth mean something. If it
ha the shape of a purse it mean
money; if the hape of a coffin it i
a forecast of death, or at least of
misfortune. Wether this i a relic
of fire worihip or un worship let
the savants decide. While the fire
ceremonials of Europe were mostly
form of sun worship, the fire yn.
bolizmg the sun, yet some have seen
in the cults of Vesta and Vulcan a
direct worshm of fire and fire wor
ship did undoubtedly exist among me
Slavonic races, including tne ou
Prussians, the Letts and the Rus
sians. "In most primitive mytholO'
pies." say Burdick, "fire i assumed
to have been primarily the specific
property of the gods and many wens
of fable were woven to explain it
origin among men. It wa the mcd
iator between gods and men whose
judgments were manifested in
ordeals of fire and through sacred
oracles.
Learning the will of the gods and
the decrees of fate through uivina
tion by fire has been a common
practice in all ages from the earliest
down. So whether it is the sun god
in the svmbol of fire or the spirit ol
fire itself that prophesies to us by
popping out the "purses and the cof-
nns upon tne neann it is aivinauun
by fire, a custom as old as the early
twilight of the human race.
Copyright, l2t. by the McClura News
paper Syndicate.
David City Legion to
Celebrate Armstice
David City, Neb., Oct. 16. (SpC'
cial.) The American Legion, with
the assistance of the auxiliary and
the other clubs in town, have ar
ranged to put on a celebration here
Armistice day. The Legion will give
a parade in uniform around the
square headed by the band. This
will be followed by talks. The Camp
fire girls and Boy Scouts will give
a nag raising at sunrise and lower
it again at sundown, accompanied
with the proper ceremonies. The
auxiliary will serve dinner and sup
per. There will be home-talent car
nival in the opera house and a' foot
ball game between Seward and
David City High schools. In the
evening an Orpheum bill will be
given to the public, made up of
home talents The money raised will
be turned over to the Legion to help
pay their expenses in keeping up the
headquarters and club rooms.
Denies Making Brandy
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Ben Vancurrin of Wymore,
who was recently arrested on the
charge of making peach brandy, was
arraigned in the district court and
pleaded not guilty.
Fresh Suppiy
Petroleum Carbon Coke
Let us demonstrate
what "Fuel Satisfaction
really means
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Phone AT Iantie 3424
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Pleatin
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Hemstitching
Buttons Etc.
We do the largest busi
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mailorders. Wnte TODAY for free
descriptive circular, containing sogges-
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r Ideal Button and Pleating Co' 1
I atl Brown Block, Omaha, Net). I
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce
The answer of moat fat people la that
It la too hard, too troublesome and too
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However, In Marmola Prescription Tab
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Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that
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bad after-effect.
Jack grunted inelegantly over liU
oatmeal and slapped the morning
newspaper impatiently-.
"What i it, dear, more profiteer
lug?" asked Jill girl.
"Aw, it' this agitation to make
everybody observe the blue law on
Sunday." said Jack with fierce
frown.
"What ire blue la, honey?"
asked the perfect wife curiously.
Jack (tared acros the table.
"Vou don't mean to tell me you
never heard of the blue law?" he
demanded incredulously,
Jill hook her pretty, curly head.
"Vever did."
"Well, it' something fierce, I tell
yru.
"Whv do they call them blue lawi,
darling?"
"Because they make everybody
blue. I Btie." replied Jack grimly.
He buried himself in hi paper
strain onlv to be nlunsed into lurtrv
er despondency by what he read
there.
"Holv smoke." he ejaculated,
"they want to cut out tobacco now.
"Like prohibition f
"Sure, thev want to resurrect
every old law they had in the day
of the Puritan and apply them to
us now. Whv. they want to cut
out movies on Sunday all over the
country. Can you beat that? .
'Well, said Jul, judiciously pur-
sincr her Drettv lios. "that wouldn t
he such an awful hardship would it?
We never go on Isundays, anyway.
"And thev want to make it com-
nulsorv to send all children to Sun
day school," continued Jack fiercely.
"We haven't got any" started
Jill, but she stopped abruptly and
blushed.
lack coughed in an embarrassed
way and hurried with the list of high
crimes.
"And divorce laws, too, he mut
tered.
"What about them?" asked Jill
sharply.
"Oh. they want to make it Harder
for people to get married, and hard
er for them to get a divorce,
once they are married."
"Well, that sounds all right,"
smiled Jill pleasantly.
And they want to cut out bun-
day base ball "
I never could understand oase
ball, anyway," said Jill.
Jack fixed her with a severe look.
"Well, Jill, just because you don't
understand base ball, is that any rea
"But I love golf."
"Well, they'll cut that out, too,
probably. And no , more Sunday
picnics' or anything."
One ought to rest on bunday,
anyway, said Jin rignteousiy.
' But this is simply a revival of the
old blue laws in force three hundred
Love- and
the Movies
When love died, Ludnd
Drace, rich, charming, and
socially prominent, sought
forgetfulness in a movie career.
In a little, dingy roominHolIy
wood, the cinema city of ro
mance,' she found again the
joy of living. Start reading to
day Louis Joseph Vance's
great novel of the movies,
''The Coast of Cockaigne," in
McCall's, just out
Get the November
Best Reading IQff
y,
year ago," criej Javk. "Why. it' !
fierce."
"t think it would be nice," said hi
Jitl girl primly,
"Why Uo you know, dear, that In
old colonial time whrn these !'iiii
tan law were in force, they put a
matt in the st'nks or even In jail for
the silliest things?"
"IVrhap the man deserved it,"
said Jill cal.ily.
"Why they ducked women in the
village pond who (coldrd their hut
band." "Jackt"
"And if a man was ratight kiiug
hi own wife on Sunday, well, they
just threw him into jail and let him
rot there, that' atl."
"For kissing hi own wife?" de
manded Jill, wide-eyed now,
"Yep on a Sunday."
And fhe kissed him defiantly.
"Goodness, what silly laws." Jill
reflected. Then he said firmly, "I
think these blue law are positively
absurd, honey. I'm ture they'll
never pas them."
(Copyright, Thompson Frsture
Nervlr. )
Knights of Columhus at
David City Name Officers
David City. Neb.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) Officer of Tihcn council.
Knight of Columbus, were elected
a follows: P. A. Tomck, grand
knight; William l'uetz, deputy grand
knight; John Kirchncr, chancellor;
Frank Birkel, treasurer; William D.
Miller, financial secretary; Henry
Meysenburg, recorder; IVter Rei-
dorif. warden; Kcv. F. Mock, lectur
er; Kev. H. Sproll, chaplain; K. A.
Loufal, advocate; John Lanspa ana
Henry Smith, guards; Herman Ficke,
Albert Peters and Louis Krcizinger,
trustees.
Oil Driller Near Fairlmry
Sues to Collect Back Wages
Fairbury, Nc1., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Clinton Phillips has filed suit for
$2,600 against the Koss-Domc Oil
company for money he alleges is
due himself and others for labor.
The company was organized for the
purpose of drilling for oil and sell
ing stock. The company erected a
derrick four miles from rairhtiry
and had drilled to a depth of 1,100
feet when the men quit work.
I flog Hill Par garafs
B George Bingham "
Slim Pit kens, whose striped pant
were the talk nf the neighborhood
itsiM lav ' .t
Dry Wcutlicr I'orre Many
FuruifN to Hcpljnt Wheat
Fairbury, Neb., IM. ! (Spe
cial,) Farmers aie complaining that
Ihe continued dry windy weather lu
killed imuli of the (.ill uluut. Seine
are beginning to npUnt hoping that
late rain will start germination,
last season, is going to turn them
around so that the stripe will run
the other way.
Atlas reck has been busily occu
pied this week in trying to trace back
the family history of Luke Mathcw-
tla's corn cob pipe.
Cricket Hicks says that since all
the postoffices are under one man
agement it looks to him ' like any
body ought to be able to get mail at
just any office lie happened to run
across. As it is, he cannot get any
mail at any in the United States ex
cept our little old postofliee here,
and the half of the time it even
hasn't got any for him.
Irrigation Association
Will Meet atJJridgeport
Bridgeport, Neb., Oct. 16. Spe
cial.) The Nebraska State Irriga
tion association will meet here De
cember 7, 8 and 9, according to an
announcement of the executive com
mittee which has been in session
here.
Yes
it's toasted, of
course. To seal
in die flavor
We Give
A 10-Day Tube to
anyone who asks.
Send the coupon
and watch the de
lightful effects.
You Will Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method
ounc.
names-
with oood. digestion
and brober food
sleep 18 to 20
hours daily.
Helji them witty
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
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When you are suffering with rheu
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just try Red Pepper Rub and you
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TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
if
Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.
The old-time mixture of .Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." It is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been ap
plied. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it, and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be
sides beautifvtlly darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundtice which is so attractive.
Brush teeth for ten days in this new way. We
supply the test See and feel the good effects.
Compare them with the old ways.
It will be a pleasant test And it may bring to
you, as it has to millions, a new conception of clean
teeth. ' v
Whiter teeth
One great object is to fight the film that viscous
film you feeL It clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
Old brushing methods do not effectively combat
it Much is left intact forming a dingy coat And
most tooth troubles are 'now traced to it
Film is what discolors, not the teeth, It forms'
the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Fight it daily
Dental science has found two methods to effec
tively fight film. Many careful tests have proved
them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use.
Both are combined in a tooth paste called Fep
sodent a scientific product And to millions of
people it is bringing whiter, cleaner, safer teeth.
Acts like fruit acids
Pepsodent also brings three other effects, such
as fruit acids would bring. It brings them regularly
and at proper times.
It multiplies the salivary flow Nature's great
tooth-protecting agent It multiplies the starch
digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva,
to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things
essential. ' ' .
Quickly seen
The effects are quick and apparent No one can
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. ; Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear. .
Feel and see these good effects, then judge if you
always want them. They are vastly important
Cut out the coupon now.
Cp CMSMMaSS PAT. OFT. f
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant combined with two other mod
ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere
and supplied by all druggists in large tubes.
Ten-Day Tube Free
6M
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. T 153, 1104 S. Wabash Av.
Chicago, III .
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
Onlr an tnh to a family.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Whole Family Got Good
Results . from Mentho
Laxene Cough Medicine"
Universal endorsement, of a -medicine
which Is "guaranteed or money back"
means something to every family In the
high-cost of living days. If you fail to
get satisfaction you can ask for your
money back, leas than fifty people In 10
years have ever asked for their money
oacK. ana tnat is a real endorsement.
Mentho-Laxene is concentrated a small
bottle is made Into a full pint of cough
syrup by adding home-made sugar syrup
or honey.
Mrs. Oscar Flttack, Albany, N. T.,
writes:
'I have been using your Mentho-Laxen
cough syrup, and it gives the whole fam
ily good results, and I think there la Hom
ing on the globe to beat It for I tried
most everything, but nothing like Men-tho-Laxene
for prompt relief." Especially
good for children and elderly people, be
cause It Is pleasant to use and absolutely
pure. For colds, coughs, hoarseness,
bronchitis, difficult breathing, tightness of
severe colds, there Is nothing that acts so
quickly and surely. Tour druggist has it
or can get It from the Jobbers. Do
try It.
&
INFLUENZA
I As a preventive, melt and in
hale night and morning--
0g CSS
V VapoRub
When Your
Complexion Begins
To Fade
Vou Can Bring Bach
That Tint of Youth
When your complexion begins to fade,
because of age or neglect, this simple home'
treatment will delifnt you-and it requires
but a few minutes each day.
Wash the face, hands, neck or arms with
warm water and Black and White Soap.
Lightly apply Beauty Bleach. AHow it to
remain overnight. Next morning again
cleanse the skin with warm water and
soap. ShouMyouexpemiicetheleastirri
tstica, nse just a little soothing Black and
White Cleansing Cream.
Black and White Beauty Bleach, the
Sinn Beautifier, sells for 50c; Black and
White Soap 25c, and Blsdt and Whno
Granting Cream 25c and 50c the package,
AS drug and department stores sell and
nsrantee these and other Black and White
Totirt Preparations. Send for a copy of
your Birthday and Dream Book and leaf
let which teHs yoa about the merits and
uses of these high quality toilet reqiaisites.
Address Dept. A, Pkmrn, Memphis, Teas.
For Childhood Little
Wounds-Cuts, Bruises
and Rashes, apply
Healing Zemo
Zemo is a clean, antiseptic liquid
that cools angry skin, heals Tetter,
ringworm. Eczema, removes pim
ples, blackheads and rashes. Fine
for itching scalp. All Druggists'.
soma
FOR SKIN JRRITATION9
Cuticura Soap
- AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
Vssm.Otfiftrrs'iit TaJm SO mmmi .
CW7 Million JmVtfYtvb ' Bee Want Ads IToduce Results.
The Bee Want Ads.
Business Bolsters,
Are the Best