Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
Whan Back Hurti Flush Your
Kidney as Yon C!an
Your Bowels
I
Moat folks forget that th kidney,
tike tbo bowels, sometimes get slug
gish sod clogged and Deed a flushing
occasionally, else wo bar backscbe
and doll misery In the kidney region.
Sever headaches, rheumatic tw luges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
ness sod all sorts of bladder disorders.
Ton simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain to the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is msde from the
add of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with llthla, and Is Intended to
flash clogged kidneys and help stimu
late them to activity. It also helps
neutralise the acids la the vine so
they no longer Irritate, thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent llthl water
drink which everybody should Uke
now and then to help keep their kid
neys clean.
A well-known local drsggtst says he
ells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe la trying to correct kidney
trouble while It Is only trouble.
NERVOUSNESS
Metaartrea4eel wftsj IMS
rUMiAM
iw same ire Haaer ae eeerr Sttle
OMM Of hrwulsruv aaaare t-
KhED BO&Nlaii VkrfVlkR. TkM
IRirM-kBcna. Meg U4 KM alla
Ma UstomaafullT (rataS it. trial M.
Brtal wens IB tbe MIM el IMM
praa, Kfrvow ledleoeflea lad Xr.ia)
Imnbuaj. aeaiii uiotw ike WwM.
AT ALL MVO STOKSS
Ganmea TOKK SftBria
mil beat an Baquaal
sweaete My On.
leu . wse a.
taenia's Nerae
Plea for Ceaatetica
Madame Ganna Walska said at a
"dinner party In Chicago:
"Cosmetics serve a good purpose, for,
like statuary and pictures and so on,
they beautify. How much more beau
tiful a roomful of young women Is
nowadays than In the days of Queen
Vlctorls!
"On that account I am In sympathy
with the young woman whose grand
toother said to bert
"'Helen, Helen, why do yon Insist
en using makeup T
"And Helen wry modestly and
truthfully answered:
"Because, grandma, I haven't the
face to go without If"
Millions now on Runs Ball Blue.
Hakes clothes snowy white. Get the
genuine Adv.
Towa Cr!r Is rkilippiaee
Employment of town criers In the
mailer bsrrtn of the Philippines has
been authorized by the executive bu
reau. The criers will be used to In
form the people a limit laws concerning
'blrb they would otherwise he Ignor
ant, due to poor methods of communi
cation. "If at Fir.!"
"I didn't marry until I gnt the light
snan," said the old-fashioned woman.
Well," replied the modern one. "I'm
going to keep on marrying until I get
him. too."
Sweeter
Too much to eat too rich a diet--er
too much smoking. Lots of things
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
correct It quickly, rhllllps Milk of
Magnesia will atkallnlza the add.
Take a spoonfnt of this pleasant
preparation, and the system Is soon
sweetened.
rhllllps is always ready to relieve
distress from overrating; to check all
acidity j or neutralize nicotine. Re
member this for your own comfort
for the sake ef those around you
Endorsed by physicians, but they al
ways say Phtllip. Don't buy some
thing else and expect the same re
sults) PHILLIPS
, Milk ,
of Magnesia
3
mf
Makes Life
TORY FROM THl" TART
In tha usually quUt home of
Rev. Mr. Tolllv.r ot Red Thrueh,
Iowa, tala mothtrlM daughters,
Helen, Miriam and Elian "Gin--er
Elm" are busy "grooming"
'hair sister Marjory tor partlcl
patloa 'B th "beauty pageant"
that availing with Rddv Jack
eon, nroi parous youna tarmar,
bar escort. Marjory leave tor
tha anticipate triumph. Ovar.
work ha affected Mr. Tolllvar'a
r to tha point ot thraatanad
bltndnea. Marjory win th
baauty prise, 160 00. 8h glva
th monay to har fathar to eon
ult Chicago epeclallatt Mr. Tol
llvar leave tor Chicago with
Miriam. Olngar meeja Alexander
Murdoch. Mr. Tolllver return,
th doctor giving hire llttl
ho pa. Olngar gata an Ida tor a
"Parsonage Horn tor th Blind"
and solicit funde. 8h gat re
sult at one. Halan la married
and leave th parsonage.
CHAPTER V
0
When Miriam went to Chicago with
her father, Miss Jenkins moved acmes
to the parsonage to remain with the
two girls. UIrs Jenkins waa glad to
do this. The girls felt It waa for that
aha had followed them annul through
series of three charges, that now
and then. In emergencies, she could
tep largely Into the household and
assist In Its management.
Still came discouraging reports from
the city. Mr. Tolllver wss "run
down," on a high nervous tension,
mentally strained. Orders were more
peremptorily curt than ever. The doc
tors could not offer any possible bone
for tha ultimate recovery of hie eight
unless he followed their regime, which
called for absolute rest, an abundance
of fresh air, good wholesome food, snd
complete menial freedom. The girls
at borne. In conference with Miss
Jenkins, considered this bitterly,
"How can a man rest when be has
to support a family, snd keep peace
in whole church r wondered Mar
jory. "Of course, Ister on, I shall be able
to take care of him," said Ginger,
"but he seems to need taking care
of now."
The girls were so ell used to Gin
ger's largeness of expectations thai
her remark called forth no dlscusslno
of wsys and means. Besides, thoy
were fsr too depressed for srgument.
A growing Lorror preyed anon their
thoughts permanent blindness a hor
ror wblcb they tried to kill by tg
noting
When Eddy Jsckson called on the
telephone. It was a welcome diversion.
"I thought perhaps yon would like
to go alone with me In the car," he
offered, "and tell me all yonr secrets,
and ask my advice about Investing
this fortune of yours.
Eddy Jsckson had been her only
confidant concerning her hoped for
fortune.
Ginger promptly accepted the Invi
tation, delicately passing over the hint
as to ber confidence.
"Now yon are not Invited, Marjory,"
be said (Irmly, when Marjory offered
to Join them. "1 want to talk business
wltb Eddy Jsckson, and yon know
what chance 1 have to talk business
when you and your complexion are
around."
Fearful that she sight of the car
would drive her alstti to more open
desire, she wss waiting si the curb
when Eddy drove up. And In mo
ment they were rolling off to the
country.
"Ton see. It Is a long time since yoo
bought those bonds," he said, "snd I
thought yoo might Deed belp In clip
ping the coupons."
"If yu are trying to be funny," she
aid. ."I don't mind telling you that
my business Is off to a very good
tart. Unfortunately, the J rat returns
are not large ones. And rlgb' now Is
when I want It most" She sighed a
little.
"What's the matter) Bad news from
four fatberT What do the doctors
syr
"Just what they have been saying
for Ave months, lie la worn out,
nervous and weak. Ills eyes csn't
get well until the rest of blrn la
stronger. -A nervons shuck may make
him blind forever. Oh, Eddy, I'm
going to give him everything he needs
time to plsy, the best things lo ths
world to eat, and fresh air, and mnun
tains, and seashores everything, after
while. But he needs It now I"
"Uow soon do you expect to be able
to do these things?"
Ginger figured, painfully, counting
on her lingers, her Mix moving. "Well
I'm afraid 1 couldn't do very much
not so very much for muyne all
months. Maybe longer. I don't ex
sctly know. And he may be entirely
blind by then."
They drove for a white In silence.
"dinger, your Inspiration la catch
ing I have a good Idea myself. A
quiet atnioapheie, fresh air. good conn
try food, ptire milk. Well, whul'a tha
mutter with I'oy IMrtr
Gliigpi did not understand,
"Why, send him i.uf to I'ay Din
for a rest He wont have sny salt
air. hul he'll have complete quiet and
s rest. He won't have sny mountain
breezes, hut he'll have unadulterated
Iowa. He won't have any French
menus hul plenty ot freah eggs snd
gixKl milk, snd rhlrkcr three Mines a
Iny If he wiints II. Ami ll won't com
him a cent. You inn come along. In
read to hlis, aud walk wltb Mm, and
f by Ethel Huestont
IlluetrMlona br
Irwin Myers
Oopyrlght. tr Bobha Marrill Oa.
WNU SarTloe
sort of Jolly him along. Ton can have
the right wing two Utile bedrooms,
snd a bath. He shall rest until he Is
sick of resting. He sha'nt marry,
bury, or preach. He shall Just He
around In the sun, and lounge In the
hammock, and eat and sleep and jou
can make him laugh."
"But Eddy the church I
"Oh, hang the church. Give 'era a
vacation do "em good. The beet way
to make some people appreciate their
religion la to take it away from 'era
for a while. Bui anyhow, If we cant
go to such extreme, and I dare any
your father would object we can get
a student preacher lo fill I . for a
month or all weeks, Best thing all
And In Moment They Were Rolling
Oft to the Country.
the way round. I'm a member my
self, and I'll go to oil Jop this very
day, and get things started. We'd
better have It all died before your
father cornea back, fot be Just might
have an objection or so. Now you be
ready to come out with him"
"Miriam will have to go wltb fa
ther. Remember 1 have my own
personal business to look after at
borne."
"Oh, la that the way of It) Well,
Miriam then anybody. And the rest
of you must come out and vlalt very
often to keep him from getting lute
some. I wonder we didn't think of
this before. Why. It Is Just the thing
all the way around. It will tickle moth
er to bave some one around for ber to
make a fuaa over, and your father
Ton see, GInger.wben he Is st tome, be
cant rest U lives every minute Ave
times over, once for himself, end once
for escb of yoo girls, Oh. there are
only three of you now. But there'
Jenky. And when yoo want things ha
can't affor.. It simply makes htm sick.
And when tbe bills come In, and be
bsso't the money I Item J now could
sny man rest I Get blm away from
It that's the ticket"
"Oh, Eddy r Ginger was tpellhonnd
at tbe depth of his undemanding
"Isn't It too bad yoo haven't girt a
family of your ownt Why you'd be
perfectly wonderful wltb children
Just Uke father."
So Eddy, with some reluctance,
turned the car bark from tbe pleasant
lanes, and went Into lonaultatlon wltb
Marjory and Mies Jenkins.
"I ssked dinger io come out with
ber tut her." tin auld fiankly, "fur she
looks pate snd tired, and I thoiiKhl the
change might do her good. Hut alia,
says Miriam. Ginger has sffulrs of
her own whlcb require her continued
presence In the city al least she snys
so, though she did not take me Into
ber confidence. At sny rate. I shall
make arrangementa fot Miriam and
your father at I'ay Dirt"
"And Ginger and the rest ot us
will come snd visit," promised Mar
try, with s sly smile for the young
man. But she added, wltb great serl
ousness. "Wily. I think you are a dear
good boy. Too are so sympathetic
snd so generous It simply Inn t fair, It
leads us to exped loo much of bumnn
nature."
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Poisoned Food Vainly
Recently a well-known school teach
er In a Uwls (Hebrides) public school
told the following rut story: "I.ssi
spring a family of rats Invaded hl
barn. To get rid of Hie andinl ruble
visitors, he got a supply of a rat poi
son and spread It one night on the
floor of the outhnuae, (hereafter lock
ing the door to prevent any of his do
mestic a nl inn Is entering and eating the
food. Next morning, he found, to his
smazvnient, the untouched food, cov
ered over with a layer of chuff which
wus lying In a heap near at hand. He
asked his wife If she had been to the
ham, but wae answered In tbe nega
tive. However, on the following night
he Brsl removed the heap of chaff
and put down the poisoned food as
before. On the following morning he1
wss further mystified to Dud the food
Ella
"And It will be the beet tiling In the
world for father," Interpolated Ginger
proudly. "And something we can well
afford since It doesnl cost anything."
"Kddy, believe me," added Miss
Jenklus almost tearfully, "you shall
have your reward fot the good yoo
are doing."
"Well," he anld facetiously, "I bopa
the rewnrd happens to be ths thing I
want The worst thing about rewards
Is that they are usuaUy Just what yoo
want least"
"What do you want especially T d
mnnded Ginger, ber thoughts flying to
tbe future affluence attendant upon
her home for the blind.
"Something thai I dare say will dis
agree with me If I ever get It," be re
plied, laughing. "But I want It
"Don! eat anything that will give
yoo Indigestion, she continued. "I
hnd It after the strawberry festival
It'a terrible."
(Juletly then they made their plans
for their father's return. Eddy prom
ised to go that same day to Jopllo
Westbury, treasurer of the official
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Red Tbruab, trustee, stew
ard, and vice chairman, to ask for a
month's vacation for Mr, Tol liver, ti
take effect the following Saturday
This would allow a full month aftet
his return foi winding op affairs Is
the old church before tbe formal ded
ication of the new.
When Iddy broached the subject
to Jopllo Westbury, that Influential
man acquiesced wltb so alacrity whlcb
rather disconcerted than pleased blm
He waa prepared for arguments, ex
postulations, complaints about sx
peuaea. Instead of thle Jopllo West
bury listened gravely, with his shre.vd
eyea reflectively narrowed, nodding
his head In tsclt agreement Indeed,
there was something very much skin
to relief In bis manner.
Only one minor detail be wished
altered. Mr. Tolllver needed more
thaa a mere fonr weeks of rest be
must bave eight weeks his vacation
must continue until tbe formal dedica
tion of tbe church.
"We've got things well lo hand, now,
and what's left ran wait ontll we've
moved over, if a Mule rest will do
him good, big rest will do more.
And that will bring os np nearly to
tbe fall conference, and If he la well,
why, good. And If Dot why, there's
no barm done.
A somewhat cryptic remark, bol
when Eddy Jackson asked for ex
planation, Joplln Westbury wss non
committal. "Oh, nothing nothing at alt But
It's good to be prepared for any pos
sible emergencies both In the church
and out"
Jopllo Westbury wsa as good as
bla word. He bad the district super
intendent oo the long-dlstsoce tele
phone by nine o'clock the next morn
ing, and opoo statement of tbelr
needs, waa gratified by piece of
rare good fortune. Tbe superin
tendent bsd st bis dlspoeal a brilliant
young minister, a graduate ot Drew
Theological seminary, who had Juat
returned from a years special atudy
In England, and waa even now await
ing the convening ot the conference
for bis a alignment The practice In
active ministry would be a very fine
thing for blm, and be could be se
cured at a nominal figure.
In the meantime, Mrs. Westbury
bsd telephoned the members of the
board, announcing a special meeting
to be held that evening, whlcb waa a
mere matter of routine to legalize the
arrangement for Jopllo WeaKiury bsd
already sent telegram to Hiram
Buckwortn, ststlng tbe details of bis
proposition, snd hsd received sn ac
ceptance that very afternoon, Hiram
Duckworth promised lo arrive lo Red
Thrush on tbe afternoon train, on
Saturday, ready to officiate oo the
Salibath, and requested them to ar
range for his room snd board lo Red
Thruah, wltb tbe parsonage family. If
possible.
Joplln Westbury considered this a
particularly lucky stroke, snd reported
bis success lo Eddy Jsckson wltb
great gusto. Eddy li listened to an
nounce his progress o the girls at the
parsonage.
"You see, by boarding this Duck
worth chap, you can pay all of your
exiienses In tbe personage. Mr. Tol
llver snd Miriam are company at Pay
Dirt, so thst yon can save the whole
two months' salary lo pay for bis
treatments In Chicago."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Set Out to Kill Rats
still untouched, but on this occssloo
it was covered wltb a piece of old
sacking which wss lying In a corner
of the premises. Next night tbe rats
took their departure.
Owe "Dalllee" to War
The Civil war revolutionized the
habits of the people, writes Wsrren
F. Spalding In the Boston Transcript,
All their movements, mental and phys
ical, were quickened. Having hnd
Ihe news of the wsr day by day, they
never returned to the old ways. The
dally newspaper was the child of the
Civil war. People became accus
tomed to having news every day. They
found I tint other filings were Interest
ing, and they must hnve Ihe news
shotii everything every dnyj the dully
newspaper bud become IndUpensabl.
Modernisation of Horn
Worth Outlay Involved
rrnctlcully every woman would re
fuse emphatically to dress In the gar
ments that wore stylish ten years ago.
And the average mnn- would look
with scorn at the thought of owning
an automobile thut wna built bark In
1018.
Yet both complacently live In a
hotiHe that hits the architectural de
elgns of Rpanlsh-Aiiierlcnn war davs
and think nothing of It Both put up
with tho Inconveniences that go with
aiioh a dwelling and are sntlafled with
ths old home.
Only recently has the home-owner
begun to realize Hint It Is no longer
necessary to live In odd -appro ring
houses simply becnune Hint wits th
wsy they were orlglnntly built. Dur
ing the past year or so It tins been
brought to the attention of the prop
erty owner thnt houa clothed In out-of-dnte
lines show ss poor Inats
dresnlng In clothea with th lines of
yeateryear. Roth may have utility
but how unnecraaary the old lines are I
The home owner who llvee In an
out-of date house often bealtnte to
Improve his dwelling becnuae he hn
a mtatuken Idea of the costs of mod
eroding. These costs are usually
moderate. A surprising rnnite of I in
proveinenta can be made for a few
thousand dollars. Exchange.
Co-Operation to Bring
About Highway Beauty
The program of the slut likhwai
commlMlon for putting the right nl
way along the highways In order snd
to some extent beautifying them wltr
trecs snd shrubs, will have more lima
the Immediate effect Imtlratrd. If tin
people of Missouri are to have prhli
In their fin roada, and If the peopli
of the towna and cities aud fnrms sit
to be Interested In co-oMratlng fol
more attractive drives, Ihen th ft mi
eaaentlnl la to put the rights of wai
In order. Ths power of example li
recognized. If the chnmlwre of com
mere In the cities and towna and th
aaaoclatlona of farmers In the country
can be enlisted to help In the plnnilm
program. In the adoption of unlfon
mall boxes snd madvld racks, snd II
th owners of stands can he Induced
to maka their places attractive, tbrs
there will be hoe that more of tin
outdoor advertising cowerna will almn
don such billing as Interfere with tlili
program. Alao when progress In Ihei
direction baa been made, h Stat
or local authorities will hss hetlei
moral ground for any legal proceed
Ings that might be neceaaary and help
fill In ths wsy of regulation. Kansas
City Times,
Type f Hedgee
Ordinarily w think and srieak of s
hedge ss being a row of plant cloaely
together to effect a solid nium of foli
age. In the formal hedge, the plume
are trained In geometric outline by
periodic trimming. The Informal hedg
la trimmed to gnln coiiipnrtiiea, but
the plant Is nllowed to develop more
or leas naturally.
In Iuni1rnie design, the formal
hedge I almiMt Indlapeiisuhle. It
nsi-s are legion. That Is why dhI
every Home grounds ran use hnti
treatments to sdvantage. The formal
hedge can he uned to bound and screen
the architectural garden. It can be
developed higher than one's head, or.
by using certain plants, It can be kept
less than a foot hlKh. Within Hie for
mal garden one often finds these low
hedges bounding the flower beds snd
gnrden pathe. la the almplest garden,
hedges may he unci In e-ntuMlxh ths
lines snd pattern of the dcalgn.
Children Sat Oat Treea
Approximately 4HO.IKK) pine tree,
were ptunted In New lluiiiiwliini this
year by boy and girls. The trees
were dUtributed through the cn-nper-atlve
efforts of the New llampnlilr
t'oreat niiraery, the Smith Hughe vo
cational agricultural teachers snd tin
Extension service.
The Society for the Protection of New
IlnuiimlilreForeats gives books ss prize
to the boys snd girls under sixteen
who do (he heal tree planting Job. Ev
eryone planting treee Is eligible lo
memlieraltlp to the American Tree s
soclatlnn under a simkIuI provision of
the association.
Determlae to Owa Horn
Th ownenihlp of a home la nn am
bition to which every one should
expire. Have you, Mr, Tenant, Dili
ambition and hopeT Have you deter
mined to accompllah the purchase of
your own hornet If not, do so at one.
It Is s step In the right direction, it
mnkes for better cltlzenahlp. It sup
plies a new Intercut In life, nnd the
benefits that accrue are worth many
times any sacrifice that may be mud.
Exchange.
Interest la Scheol
When you have sent your child to
school, don't let your Intercut slop
there; go to the school and lend Ihe
weight of your presence to the teach
erAlexander City (Ore.) Outlook,
UancMry Fire Laaeee
Careless and cheap construction with,
nut proper supervision Is responsible
for Are losses In the United Mtutes, ag
gregating $70,00(1,000 In yeur.
Dorothy Mother
Proves Claim
Children don't ordi
narily tuke to medi
cines but bore's on
thnt nil of them love.
Perhaps It shouldn't
lie culled a medicine
ut all. It'a mora like
a rich, concentrated
food. It's pure.
wholesome, sweet to the taste ana
sweet In your child's little stomach.
It' builds up and atrcngthrns week.
puny, nndorweight cmioren, musee
them eat heartily, brings the rosee
back to their cheeks, makes thsm
playful, emtrgetlc, full ot life. And;
no bilious, bondachy, conatlpntsd,
feverish, fretful baby or child ever
failed to respond to tho gentle Influ
ence of California Fig Syrup on their
Utile bowels. It starts lasy bowels
quick, cleans them out thoroughly,
tones and strengthens them so they
continue to act normally, of their owa
accord.
Millions of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup from experience,
A Western mother, Mrs. J. O. Meore,
110 Cliff Ave., San Antonio, Texns,
snfs: "Cnll?ornla Fig Hyrup Is cer.
tslnly all that's claimed for It I
bave proved that wltb my little Doro
thy. She was a bottle baby and very
dellentu. Her bowels were weak. I
started her on Fig Syrnp when she
wna a few months old and It regu
lated ber, quick. I have used It with
ber ever since for colds and every lit
tle sot-hnck snd her wonderful con
dition lulls better than words bow It
helps."
Don't be Imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name,
"California" so you'll get the genu
ine, famous for DO years.
Estitled ! He
Any person who has served In Ihe
army, navy or marine corps, and. If
no longer connected, has sn honorable
discharge, la entitled to burial at Ax
Ungton. Where Credit Waa Dee
"I'll give Reginald credit for getting
me a nice engngement ring."
"I xect that's whst ths Jeweler
gave him, too," Stray Stories,
Garfield Tea
W Your
Grandmother's Remedy
For every stomach)
snd Intestinal UU
This good old fash
ioned herb borne
remedy for coos ti
ps Hon, stomsch 111
and other derange
ments of the sys
tem ao prevalent thee doy la In eve
greater favor as a family medldoe
than In your grandmother's dsy.
ASTHMA
ran vasal bwcsms i Dr. i. a. Oaoe'a Dm
MasaWtasJaf AsMiMlM GaMSBtsxeat Meat ajai Msjjajaejj, OaHJjs
as la lease - "' t y i i
sad II, ptmtm ef If
mnnrn lam. Sm4 tm rS VlAl. rutae
araaiaa. J. at 004 Oa., Dae X-!, a-ex. Vk
Hp Ct I a If 1 1 " MOUNTAIN
PISO'S
a-ive ouick.
effective relief.
I'lcasant sooth-
ing and healing. Excellent for
Children contains eo
opiates. Successfully
used (f 65 years, JJc
sod 60C sixes.
PAKKhR'S
HAIK BALSAM
MlsftfMtrtJff Mt'fstUft.itftUlaid
RsMereh Coeor mm
BMtft to Crar FeuUe, Hail
tm aVtrl 1 Udtu lruvietev
fftesv.lt-he.fr. Wkl Pehai.nr f T
nORFSTON SMAMPOO-Mf-I t
&mum Urn wiih f'srkrr l emir lUiiMia. Mtk thai
lu.tr toft an4 fluff?, to renu by nuiil or sU drug
ffivU. JIWmiS CbamkAl Wvrha. I'Mcfe-VM, N. X.
rll!i ferM.AHnta la tin nlar, hut Jwii'
fiow air b.-n. borei. n1 lor fur 1 Dtvlii riottl
it rrquirsnDonta i,alfiill. I'rsrrr fr
maiiki, mm I i M, lit, I, Motlllter, l.sallf.
Colds,
Ai niai eieaare enw. lass wi AVgrn .
HATVRI S aXMIDT-Ihe kv M lf"
eOva that Uwraeehlr slaane i LlJf
tear lalaatlnae. It la tha om I Vim
eeltk war so at nIM an
(uarS r haalta. Mild, TO NIGHT
safe, earelr vegetable, 'TO-MOBSIOW
eleaaaal-tta, O ALKIOMV
Far Sal at All Druggists
IVELL OR MONEY BACK
E7T,5! """ er fee refoweeeMi the
IsWTUN ASM IKAN(,E a ana la adMhUalar-
- in. i it. v. i. ijaaa isaioae
aval awthod el area.
sent. (IM by at nctodrtli)
remarkable turret, aiae erttn
JtlMiKrctalsndColmiBlL'Mnla.
ene'TUIMYtoi'HKK 100-
t)int oatslai saat
eMritlmmilals.
rru riN r i i
fc-'... ,,,... t
W. N. U., PORTLAND, NO, 2-1830.
am wm w m
m mm Hi u ew
4.vsAiijirl
fl a? A fclntrali
BSLf CLMrVJ Tibii
RFefTAI V,