The Gate city journal., March 27, 1925, Image 2

T H E G A T E C IT Y J O l'R N A I
SICK WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over
Tbe Critical Period by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
— Note Mr*. Headden’s Case
I* ® * * ^
MY
_
• * * * * * * * * * ( • •>?<#
CROSS-WORD
FAVORITE
PUZZLE
Famous Forts in
STORIES
> After Every Meal
\
U. S. History
B y I R V I N S. C O B B
$*£* •
(Copyright.)
$£*(• #(•
;
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
ÂÎ
W h a t A u n t M y r a D esired
<©. 1925. Western N ew sp a p er Union.)
They brought a darky out of the Jail
In a North Carolina town with Intent
W h e r e the P o w e r o f the Sioux
Macon,Georgia. —‘ ‘During the Chang* to bang him for murder. This was In
W a s Broken.
o f Life I suffered with my whole right the day when capital punishment wns '
side and could not lie publicly Inflicted. Aa a special mark
on my left side. I of attention the widow of the murder­
In 1874 there was established near
was in bed about two
Pass It arcrund
j the Red Cloud agency In the north-
months and could not er's victim was permitted to witness
after e v e ry roeaL
I western corner of Nebraska a military
get up only as my the event from a position of vantage I
Give the fam ily
j post which Is historically Important
son would lift me. directly facing the gnllowa. She had
the benefit of its
i because uround It centered the eventa
Afterdoc to ring with­ had a sort of small grundstund rigged j
aid to digestion.
out relief a man who up and she had decorated it with bunt- I
I which broke forever the power of the
Clean* teeth too.
was rooming with us Ing, and when the march to the scat- 1
Sioux an<l tl.elr ullles, the Northern
told my son that I.ydia fold started, there she sat In a white 1
Keep it always
j Cheyenne. Fort Itoblnson wns its
E. Pinkham's Vege-
In
the house. ,
j came and its presence In the midst of
tableCompoundcured mother-bubbsrd wrapper gently agi­
| the Oglala Sioux kept thousands of
y "Costs little - kelps m ack ~ ,
his mother at the tating u palmleaf fan, flanked and sur- |
, them from Joining the liostiles at the
Change o f Life, so rounded by relatives. Invited friends j
I began taking your medicine. A fter and sister members of her lodge.
I opening of the Sioux war of 1876-77.
taking it for two weeks I could get out
The preliminaries went forward ac­
Near It In October, 1876, General
o f my bed by myself. I am now 53 cording to the ritual. When the con- j
! Crook further dipped their wings by
years old and in better health and
surrounding the camp of old Chief
stronger than ever in my life. I have demned had been properly trussed up, j
Red Cloud and disarming and dis­
recommended the Vegetable Compound with the noose dangling about his neck, )
to many suffering women, young and the sheriff, holding the black cap In
mounting his warriors. From it the
old, ana you may use my name any­ Ids hand, edged up to him and said:
next month Col. Ranald S. Mackenzie
Panrununt roads
where as long as you please. I will be
“ Well, Jim, we're about ready. If
I led the expedition which defeated
a r t a good
( C o p y r i g h t , 1925.)
glad to answer any letters sent to me. ” you’ve got anything to say, I reckon
I Chief Dull Knife and his Cheyennes,
Investment
— Mrs. F. B. H kadden , 5 Holt Avenue, this would be a mighty good time to |
18— O n e , o r a n y
Horizontal.
j destroyed their village on the Crazy
—not an txptnst
Macon Georgia.
14— M e m o r a n d a
I — P ortico
say It.”
Woman's fork of the Powder river and
17— F e a r o f i m p e n d i n g e v i l
In a recent country-wide canvass of
“ Yas, suh." said the doomed. “ I has I * — t h p n e r r i « o o d t * r l » l n * t h e b e g i n n i n g o f a
19— < u s t o m a r y
| scored the first real success in the
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
21 — B e s i d e
11— A I n n g u n g e o f a n c i e n t I t a l y
campaign. There, too. Crazy Horse,
ipound, over 200,000 replies w e r e received got mimp'n to say. I Jest wants to say
28—
C le o p a t r a ’* flual r e m e d y
15— I n c a n e
dnt
I
Is
fully
repented
fur
whut
I
done.
and 98 out o f every 100 reported they
j the young war chief of the Dglalas,
24— F m p l o y
10— A c o l o r
had been benefited dv its use. For sale I taken It to de I.awd In prayer an' I
1 fell mortally wounded when he resist­
26— V o u a n d I
18— T o a t r i p o f r i g g i n g
by druggists everywhere.
knows It's all right wld Him. I list
2M— A l e n g t h o f u n s h a p e d t i m b e r
1»— A v a a e
ed an attempt to imprison him.
29— T o m o v e s w i f t l y
do Jedgo w’ich tried and de persecutin' : i f t — .Not a n y
Perhaps the most dramatic Incident
82—
A fold o f cloth
21—
E xist
attorney, an’ de foremnn of de Jury ef
83—
H a v e p erm ission
connected with the history of Fort
22— D e e p l y m a l i g n a n t
they bore me any grudge, w ’ich, one I 25— A n e j a c u l a t i o n o f p n l n
36— - I n d e r m i n e
Robinson was the outbreak of the
37—
C olorin g
nnd all, they said they did not. An'
27— A G r e e k l e n d e r In t h e T r o j a n w a r
Cheyennes In 1879. Dull Knife's
40 — B r i g h t l y
50—
F e m a l e atlicep
now I kin go right straight to lieliben
Cheyennes had been sent to Oklahoma
4 2 ^ H m otion
81— H l g h e a t In p o w e r
nn’ nestle In de bosom of Father Abra- j 84—
43— C a t t l e o f a c e r t a i n b r e e d
1
True
but they hated their new home and
hunt ef only ’ kin git de ferglveness of
45— A m a r e f a m e d In a t o r y
35——T r « d e s ( c o l l o q u i a l )
Jumped the reservation. After suc­
Poor motor roads stifle
48— E x i s t i n g In u n m e o n l y
Jat nigger lady slttln' yonder—de wife
37— H a d b i i * l n e * s r e l a t i o n *
cessfully eluding pursuit for several
4K— S a i d t o b e a w i s e b i r d
industry and agriculture;
3N-— B e c a u a e
of de tnnn I kll’t.”
50—
C
o
l
o
r
I
m
p
a
r
t
e
d
t
o
t
h
e
s
k
i
n
b
y
39— C u p i d i t y
hundred miles, they were finally cap­
waste huge sums annu­
He lifted his voice, addressing the
t h e su n
41— A n a l y a l a
tured and taken to Fort Robinson.
ally in high maintenance
62— L e s s b i t t e r
white-clad figure In front of liltn:
44— W a r y ( a l o n g )
When told they must return to Okla­
54— A f a i t h f u l f r i e n d
‘'Lady,” he entreated, “ does you fer- j 47— - D e v o u r e d
costs, and greatly increase
56— P i e c e o f p r o p e r t y
homa, they again attempted to break
I ’n cloae
give me fur sliootln' yore husbund six j 48—
gasoline, tire and repair
49—
P en u lt
68— A q u a t i c f u r - b e a r i n g a n i m a l
away. Many of them were shot down
limes wid a fo’ty-fo’ cnltber revolver?” I 51—
80— S a c r e d p o e iu
H uatle
bills.
!
as
they
tried
to
escape
from
the
fort,
82— T o d e b a t e
Excepting that her under lip Jutted , 63— N o t e v e n
the remainder were recaptured and
There is not a state, not
84—
A sta ge o f life
55—
T
h
e
f
o
o
t
o
f
a
c
l
a
w
e
d
a
n
i
m
a
l
-Tlist rub on the new application out a trifle farther there was no sign
88— F o r b i d d e n b y t h e I S t h A m e n d ­
67— A q u i c k b o w
again they were returned to the hated
a county, not a commu­
called Joint-Ease I f you wunt to know she lmd heard him. She calmly fanned
ment
59— Q u i c k t o l e a r n
Southland. So Fort Robinson marked
nity, that isn’t paying a
on.
67— T o s o a k
what real Joint comfort Is.
«1 — Observed
the end of the Cheyennes as a warrior
88— R a i n y
heavy p rice for having
The darky on the scaffold tried j « 3 — O n e o f t h e a c v e u d a u g h t e r * o f
It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tor­
people. Just as it did the Sioux.
74—
T o hang d o w n ) droop
A lia *
too few permanent roads.
tured Joints whether caused by rheu­ again:
75— I n t e n t i o n i d e s i g n
®8— S l o v e n l y w o m e n
The usefulness of Fort Robinson
“ Lady," lie pleaded, “ for de seoont
matism or not.
78— M e n t a l I m a g e s
88— A t h r e a d o f m e t u l
There are still many sections
j passed away with the end of the In­
81— T o s t a m p s o m e t h i n g In o r o n
89—
Statue*
A few seconds’ rubbing and It soaks time I axes you, ain’t you, please
of the country — even whole
84—
A
d
d
s
a
s
a
n
a
c
c
e
s
s
o
r
y
dian wars. Today It Is a place of
70—
A measure o f cap acity
6tates—that
are trying to operate
right In through skin and flesh right tns'stn, gwine ferglve me?"
88— A p a t i e n t b e a s t
71—
T o take ven gean ce for
ghosts—ghosts of the redmen and
tw entieth century traffic over
Still from her there was no response. 1 72—
down to ligament and bone.
88— A k i n g o f J u d a h
S ot any
white who once helped make It fa-
nineteenth century roads.
99— L a b o rio u s
78— P r i m a l
It oils up and limbers up the Joints, It was as though she hod not heard
Near it are buried two re­
91—
S k y a n d w a r g o d o f T e u t o n s j nious.
78— S t r e t c h e d t i g h t
This Is costing millions of dol­
subdues the Inflammation and reduces him. The sympathetic sheriff felt
92—
S
t
e
e
p
l
e
77—
Inaect
nowned scouts— California Joe and
lars every year, and will keep on
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one moved to add his Intercession:
94— T h a t
from
w h ich
a n yth in g
78— J e w l a h t e r r i t o r i a l o r g a n i s a t i o n
costing millions until we have
Raptiste Gamier, the “ Little Bat” of
“ Aunt Myra,” he called, “ Jim, here,
p rim a rily proceeds
great remedy for nil Joint troubles
79— B e f o r e
well developed permanent high­
Sioux war days, both victims of an
95
T o e x c ite to a c t iv it y
89— L i t t l e d e v i l
and live druggists have It or can get will be goin' away from us In a minute
way systems everywhere.
90— B e l i e v e d
of
82— B o r n
i
assassin.
Somewhere
near
the
fort,
and
we
don’t
expect
him
back.
Sure-
!
It for you— a tube for 60 cents.
97— I n f l a m e s
S3— A b o y
Even what we often call the
I too, sleeps Crazy Horse In a secret
Always remember, when Joint-Knsa ly you don't entertnln any hard feelin's
99— T i t l e b e s t o w e d o n a v i a t o r s a f t e r
85—
M e t a l d la h
more progressive communities
I burying place of which it liaa been
against
him
now?
Won't
you
speak
to
i
certain a ccom p lish m en ts
87— A k i n d o f a w e e t p o t a t o
gets In Joint agony gets out—quick.
are
far behind the demands of
I said: “ Just as the grave of General
101— O n e e n d o f n s h o e
89— D e c a y
•-------------------------------—*--------------- him nnd let him go In pence?"
modern highway traffic with its
103— A n
A frica n
81— M o d e l s | s t a n d a r d *
j
Custer
on
the
barren
hill
above
the
This time the ohdurnte widow shook 1
16,000,000 motor vehicles.
Some " P e p ' '
105— A m a i d e n c h a n g e d I n t o a h e i f e r
93— F a c i n g t o w a r d t h e d i r e c t i o n f r o m
, Little. Big Horn wag the high-water
by
H era
w h ich h g la c ie r Im p in g e *
irorft the Atlantic to the (Pa­
Young City Miss— There Isn't much her head In nn emphatic negative. Yet j
1
mark
of
Indian
supremacy
In
the
trans-
106—
T
h
e
w
i
f
e
o
f
Z
e
n
*
still she uttered no sound. The sheriff
85— M o r e m a t u r e
cific, and from Canada to Mex­
pep to tlie girls out here, Is there?
107— W o r k | u n d e r t a k i n g
97—
Y
e
a
Missouri
region,
so
the
forgotten
grave
ico, we need moreConcreteroad9
Farmer .Unison—P e p ! Wahl. I ilunno turned to the condemned.
109— E x i s t *
98— F a t h e r *
of Crazy Horse marks the ebb from
—the roads for twentieth cen­
“ Jim," he snld, “ you see how it Is; 1 109— T o e x p i a t e
112—
T o lic k up w it h th e to n g u a
'bout that, lady. Now. this inawnln’
|
which
no
tide
lias
ever
risen."
tury traffic.
113—
A little pile o f sand
our gal Sary milked 15 cows befoull that old woman Is set In her ways. >82— P r e p o s i t i o n
116—
A
t
o
o
l
Your highway officials want
What's the use of wnstln' any more 10 4 — T h e l a n g u a g e o f t h e F r i s i a n *
breakfast.
118— T h e t h i n g
to be of the greatest possible
time on her? Besides, It’s hot as the | 108— S t r u c k
121—
An excla m a tion
108— T o a u r p a a a In r i d i n g
service
to you. Get behind them
devil out here nnd I ought to lie gettln' *1 8— A b o v e a n d in c o n t a c t w i t h
122—
Sloth
R om a n tic B e lle P o in t and
with ways and means that will
on home to dinner. Just hold still a H I — C o n s i g n * t o n s p e c i a l c a t e g o r y
provide more Concrete roads
S o l u t i o n w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d In n e x t I s s n o
P ro s a ic Sm ith
Sacramento, Calif.— "M other« and
Bone
second anil we can have this all over." 114—
and streets Such an investment
expectant mother» can find the g r y p
“ Mr, Lucas" sohbeff Jim, “ lentme | 115— T h e g r e a t g o d o f t h e a u n
will pay you big dividends year
Solution of La*t Week's Puzzie.
117— P e r i s h
—
help in Dr.
It
was
one
o
f
the
early
French
ex-
;
after
year.
See
ef
I
stlli
can't
sof'en
dut
nigger
I
119—
G e t u j»
Fier<£. F a « - i.
plorers of Arkansas who gave to this .
j woman’s stony heart. Lady,” he cried i 120— T h e gftddcNM o f d a w n
f
r
t-
le
lflp
li-
A
ÿ
i
i
[&
ÌS
*:a - rescript ion
PO RTLAN D CEMENT
lovely spot on the Arkansas river the
A m eannre o f area
1 out, “ wid mouty nigh my dyln’ hre'f I 122—
and G o l d e n
128— T o he
! romantic name of Belle Point and
A S S O C IA T IO N
hogs you fur Jest a word. I ain’t 124—
K " ; A | v , j » ; fTafrTdl
Slapped
Medical Discov­
there many years later was built a
111 West Washington street
ery. I have used \ hopin' no mo' flat you’ll ferglve me, 125— H e l i o g r a p h ( c o l l o q u i a l )
QS y U E L J ü
S H H ï
C H ICAG O
. fort to which was attached the very
both during ex- 1 hut won't you please, ma'am. Jest speak
%4 National Organization to I mprove
Vertical.
proaalc name of Smith. The site fot
tancy and after­
to me an' tell me what's In yore soul?"
and
Extend
the Uses o f Concrete
1— It e l l g l o u *
j the post was chosen by MaJ. Stephen ;
ward and know
And now she did speak. She mo­
2— F r o m
Office* in 29 Cities
b
d
mraisa
id
aw
uir™
,
Long,
the
explorer,
in
November,
1817,
from m y own
3—
Iron
v f c o m r n c I h o l d i n g
tioned with her fan ns though It had
a n 11-
H W D E K A 'H ija
experience th e
and when the first little stockade was
1 u m I n a n t
been a linton of authority, aud In Im­
strength - giving
m
& > < !□ □ a
a r a s s i
4—
T h e m ini
j erected later It was named for Brig, j
patient tones she snld:
n
A ■/ ^
Any book you want
and nerve-quiet­
□
n
Q
Q
a
u
a
n
r
c
s
a
n
s
)
8— A l o w f o r m o f w i t
Gen. Thomas A. Smith of Virginia, a
"Go on, nigger, git hung—git hung I'
7—
On on e o ccu *lon
ing effect it hat
-b y
C. o. D.
i
veteran
o
f
the
War
of
1812.
8—
I U ndent*
on the prospective mother. Nature
B flU Q Q
ara sa
Deseret Book Co..
9—
Sum pn M f o r s e r v ic e
is wonderfully helped and the tonic
The first commandant at Fort Smith !
A n d W o r th th e M o n e y T o o !
10—
Past
effect is seen in the child.
I was
was MaJ. William Bradford of Com- | 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah
11—
O th erw ise
A noted lawyer down In Texas, who
able to continue my work thru ex­
pany A of the Rifle regiment, com- [
12—
Forced
t h e a i r a u d t h
i b r l o y n g h
pectancy In comfort.”— Mrs Anna
labored under the defects of having
t h e none
posed of men who had fought with j L. D. S. Business College
Smith, 3288 8th Ave. All dealers.
a high temper and of being deaf, was
s c h o o l o r E r n c iE N C Y
“ Old Hickory” Jackson at the battle
Tablet» or liquid. Send 10c to Dr.
Irvine » case In a courtroom presided I
A ll commercial branches. Catalog fr e a
I of New Orleans. Bradford was suc-
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg.
over by a younger man, for whom the !
S O N . Mala St.
SAL T LAKE C ITY , UTAH
" **c n , I i r c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e a p n c e a t h i s p n a a l e will I eeeded in 1822 by Col. Matthew Ar-
of any of his remedies.
older practitioner had a small opinion, j s p e l l w o r d * b o t h v e r t l e a l l r a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e l l r a t l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d I*
j buckle, founder o f Fort Gibson, Okla.
Going T o o f a r
In d ic a t e d b y a n a m her. w h i c h r e f e r * to th e d e fin it io n lis te d b e lo w th e puaale
Presently In an argument over a
decided to
T h u a * o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d “ h o r l B o m t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l A ll | In 1838 the government
motion there was a clash between the
1'smeur, the Artist—I ’m going to
erect substantial fortifications at the
the w h it e apnrea up to the flr*t b la c k s q u a re to th e r ig h t, and a n u m b e r u n d er
lawyer and the Judge. The Judge or- j “ v e r t i c a l " d e f l n e a a w o r d w h i c h w i l l A l l t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e
make a speaking likeness of your wife.
place and plans for It were drawn by
dered the lawyer to sit down, and as
Longsufferer—Oh, I wouldn't think
b e l o w . N o l e t t e r * g o In t h e b l a r h s p a c e * . A l l w o r d * u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s ,
| Vaubanne, the famous French fortifi­
of asking that much o f you !
tbe lawyer, being deaf, didn’t hear j e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e * . A b b r e v i a t i o n * , s l a n g . I n i t i a l * , t e c h n i c a l t e r m * a n d o b s o ­
cation «p e r t .
Temporary quarters
l e t e f o r m * a r e I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f l n t t l o n s .
him and went on talking, the Judge [
: were erected by Capt. W. G. Belknap
lined ntm $10 for contempt of court. I
1 which were occupied by the troop* DEMAND “ BAYER” ASPIRIN
' M Y Rheumatism la all gone. I feel
The lawyer leaned toward the clerk
until four years later when the new Taka Tablets Without Fear If You
a wonderful glory again in the free and cupped his hand behind his car.
buildings were completed.
motion I uaed to have when my days
Seo the Safety “ Bayer Croee."
"What did he say?” he inquired.
were younger. I
The commandant from 1841 to 1815
“ He fined you $10,” explained the
can thank S. S. S. clerk.
Warning: Unless you see the name
was Col. Zachary Taylor and Fort
for it till Do not
Smith Is one of the several forts “ Bayer" on package or on tablets you
"For what!"
cloae your eyea
which claim to be the site o f the are not getting the genuine Bayer
"For contempt of this court," said
and t h i n k that
| elopement of his daughter, Sarah Aspirin proved safe by millions and
the cle:k.
health, free motion
j Knox Taylor, with Lieut. Jefferson prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
The lawyer shot a poisonous look
and strength are
Say "Bayer" when yon buy Aspirin.
Davis, although history has not yet
toward
the
bench
and
reached
a
hand
gone from you for­
decided Just what were the facta con­ Imitations may prove dangerous.— Adv.
Into his pocket.
ever I It is not so.
nected with that romantic affair.
"I'll pay It now,” he said. “ I f * *
S. S. S. is waiting
We bitterly resent the failure of our
Aa the Importance of Fort Smith
to help you. When you increaae the num­ Just debt!”
flattery to make an Impression.
Increased
the
government
selected
the
ber of your red-blood-cella, the entire
site for a new fort and purchased 300 I ~
ayatem u n dergoei ■
A d v ic e to C h a rlie C h a p lin
| acres for tlie reservation. Within this
F ree Booklet
tremendous change.
Last spring when General Neville, I
na m e and
! new fort several two-story buildings
Everything depends Send
the hero of the defense of Verdun, i
address to 8. 9. 0.
i were erected but subsequently all ex­
on b lo o d -s tre n g th . T o . I l l S ”1 ■
was making his tour of America he \
cept one were destroyed by fire. This
At la nt a,
Blood which is minus H id »..
was the gueet of honor at a big public 1
Ga . f o r special
. one has particular Interest because It
su fficie n t red-cella book let on R h e u ­
reception In one of the Log Angelea
was used as a United States dlstitct
leads to a long list of m a t is m A Blood.
hotels. Among thoae Invited to meet ,
IN DIGEST»#^
, court and Its basement as a Jail for
troubles. Rheumatism
the distinguished visitor were th«
prisoners.
Here the famous Judge
is one of them." S. S. S. It the great more prominent members of the mov­
I. C. Parker, In the turbulent days of
6 B e l l - a n 3
blood cleanser, b lood b u ild er, system ing picture colony.
Indian territoryJn the '70's and '80 s
strengihcner, and nerv* invigorator
Hot w a te r
At the doors of General Neville's \
sentenced hundreds of squaw men and
S. S. S la sold at all good
Sure Relief
suite Will Rogers met Charlie Chaplin. I
THE QUM DROP HIPPO-MOO
drug « t o r « « in t w o l i a s Th e
territorial outlaws to death until the
Chaplin, who In private life Is a re- '
larger slge ti more economical
Th* Oum Drop Hippo-Moo, I* a hybrid thru and thru,
name of Fort Smith and Judge Park­
served and rather shy little man, was
Ha'a flv* full ton* of appetite and blubber.
er became synonymous for prohahly
considerably
fussed
up
over
the
pros­
World* Best
When hie muetache fall* to cuH, ho calla on hie beet girl.
the speediest and most summary Jnn-
¿54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHFRI
ood Medicina pect ahead of him.
And the feede him gunvdrope made of puro, rod, India rubber.
j flee ever meted out In the history of
"1 auppoee we're expected to say a
j thla country.
few words to the general." he confided
He eata a wagon load, than walk* t* th* railroad
Almost from the beginning of Fort
to Rogers. “ But for the life o f me 1
And etand* acroaa th* middle of th* track;
Smith a settlement was growing up
can't think of the heat way to start th*
Whan a train coma* railing by, It knock* him way up high.
within the shadows o f Us walls and
conversation."
1 Of Hair and ¿Inn
Than h* b o u n d like a rubber Jumping-Jack.
: the town of Fort Smith was Incorpor­
Rogers gave to the problem a mo
ProMw ad By
ated away back In 1S42. The govern­
ment of earnest consideration.
Every tlm* h* hit* th* ground, th* gum-drop* mak* him bound.
-Soothinq and Healinq
ment reservation and fort were given
“ Well." he said, “ you might ask him
T ill h* gate a* acared It make* hit muttach* curly;
to the city of rort Smith In 1884 and
If be w*n la th* war. nnd which ltd*
Promotes
Skin Healthy
(.cat. ho doea a flip *r two. Ilk* you wouldn't think ho'd do.
are now a public park.
b* wa* on.”
Than ho hurrlo* back t* find bi* darling glrly.
W. N. U , «a lt Lak* City. N a~i~1l2X
WRIGLEY5
The
High Cost of
Postponing
Permanent
Highway
Building
IT BEATS ALL
How Those Old, Creaky,
Stiff Joints Limber
Right Up With
J o in lja se
M otherhood!
aoSia
nua
rants
arara
DUUIVJ>
*»“<.
stops
s . s . s . ^ H
Rheumatism
FOR INDIGESTION
ELL-A N S
SS%
Ä
B e a u ty
Cuticura
RESINOL