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
_
• * * * * * * * * * ( • •>?<#
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U. S. History
B y I R V I N S. C O B B
$*£* •
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;
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