® ?L"V“n"d Q
Xour Health
CASCARA IJ pUININE
The ttaadard cold cure for JO ycrv—
ta tablet form—wfe, sure, no opiates
—cures cold in 24 hour*—grip in 3
Amy*. Haney back if it fails. Oet the
genuine box with Red top and Ur.
Hill's picture on it.
Costs leas, gives
more, saves money.
24 Tablets fur 2Sc.
At Any Drug Store
Her Class.
“Poor Jones’ wife Is the gray mare
Isn’t she?”
“No; she’s nn old nag."
THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE,
Pneumonia, follows on the heels of n
leglected cough or cold. Delay no
longer. Take Mansfield’s Cough Bal
lam. Price 50c and 51.00.—Adv.
Poor Swagger.
“Yes.” said Swagger, “this Is a sap
hire In my ring.”
“That’s where you are wrong,” said
his friend. “That Is called a saflire.’'
“No, sap-lilre.”
“Well, we’ll go to n jeweler’s and
ask him to settle the argument.”
Said Swagger to the Jeweler: “1
pronounce the name of the jewel In my
ring ‘sap-hire’ and my friend pro
nounces It ‘saflire.’ Now, which of us
Is correct?”
“Neither,” said the Jeweler. “I would
pronounce it glass."
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
»nly one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Df the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
Whoa this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rimming sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, heartng may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafnees are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
eonmtlon of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for an>
ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MHDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Japanese Language Taught.
Instruction In the Japanese language
In the university and high schools ol
New South Wales Is now on the saint
basis ns Instruction In German and
French. High-school pupils who de
Blre to take a course In Japanese, and
later pursue the study at the uulver
slty with a view to taking a degree,
must give four years In a high school
and three years at the university to
the subject. As many high-school pu
plls ns desire may take Japanese
There is also a large Class of about 7'
drawn from business circles and other
walks in life, which is now studying
Japanese at the university, and tin
language Is being taught at the mili
tary school. The Increased trHde be
tween Japan and Australia has caused
the average business man to realizt
the Importance of fhese courses.
Bessie Has an Idea.
Even our litle tots weave war
words Into their talk. Bessie's aunt
was a very obese lady, a fact which
put an idea leto the child's busy brain
She began by questioning her aunt
about heaven and what folios did when
they went there. Finally she said.
“Well, auntie, I’ll bet when you die
and get wings and fly all ubout folks
will think you're a Zeppelin.”—Boston |
Transcript.
Occasionally a couple marry und live
happily ever after—they are divorced
Swedish postal savings hank de
posits total $16,431,133.
»
. *
There*s
“Body
To
Instant
Postum
and “snap’
taste.
to its
Try a cup and
notice the charming
flavor and substan
tial character of tliis
table beverage.
Po3tum is a true
“man’s” drink, and
women and children
delight in it
“There’s a Reason0
for POSTUM
Sold by Grocers
Everywhere!
GREAT NUMBER OF
NOOSES IS NEEDED
PRESENT ARMY CORPS MUST BE
INCREASED NEARLY 1,000 PER
CENT WITHIN YEAR.
EMERGENCY FOOD RATIONS
What Is Furnished the Fighting Men
of Various Nations—Federal Loans
Made to Farmers Now Reach Almost
$30,000,000.
iFrom Committee on Public Information.)
Washington.—According to estimates
based on an army of 1,500,000 men,
37,500 nurses will be needed. The pres
ent strength of the army nurse corps
of the medical department is about
3,800. To increase this number by
nearly 1,000 per cent in a year is the
task faced by the corps.
Hospitals at army camps and canton
ments still need nurses to bring the
quota for each up to the minimum of
65 considered necessary, although
since the urgent need for nurses was
made public in December nearly 2,000
requests for application blanks have
been received.
In order to get the enrollments up to
the needed number some of the re
quirements heretofore imposed have
been waived. According to estimates
there are between 80,000 and 90,000
registered nurses in the country and
about 200.000 other graduate and prac
tical nurses.
The equipment of no soldiers Is com
plete without emergency food rations.
United States troops are supplied with
three different parched maize-meal
packets nnd three chocolates. The
former Is a revival of the maize-meal
of the American Indians, on which they
could exist for days while hunting or
on the warpath.
The “chain-shot” ration furnished
Belgian. French and Teutonic soldiers
Is a winter food of compressed meat.
There are more than a dozen varieties
of compressed teas used by the Bus-,
•dan commissary. Compressed rice and
macaroni is supplied Oriental forces.
Oat bread In sausage form is used by
some of the north British troops.
A curious ration is the compressed
fig coffee of the central powers, which
may either be utilized for food as it is
k converted into a coffeelike drink.
Smoke-dried pears are used in the
•same armies. The Swiss soldier re
i ceives an emergency ration of white
chocolate, made entirely of cocoa but
ter and sugar.
An Italian army chocolate is In sau
sage-length form, while iheir plum duff
goes into a beef membrane.
Up to December 1, $29,S24,655 had
been paid out to farmers on 5 per cent
long-time loans, according to a report
covering the operations of the 12 fed
eral land banks. The total of loans
approved, including those closed and
those awaiting verification of title and
other formalities, Is $105,136,520.
The Interest rate under the farm
loan system has been increased from 5
to 5*^ per cent, to apply to nil appllca- !
tions which have not yet been ap
proved. «
Borrowing is done through co-opera
tive farm-loan associations organized
by farmers, each association being
composed of ten or more farmer bor
rowers and each group borrowing at
least $20,000. Up to December 1 the
farm loan board bad chartered 1.S39
such co-operative associations.
From the annual report of the secre
tary of the Interior:
"In i his department we have during
the past year had a glimpse of the ex
pawling romance of chemical study.
We have found adventure in the search
for the hidden secrets of petroleum,
natural gas and coal tar, of coal smoke
and the refuse from a hundred fur
naces and smokestacks. We appear to
have suddenly driven into a chemical
age or perhaps It would be more ac
curate to say that we have suddenly
realized that we are such an age. New
explosives, new fertilizers, new soueces
of power, of food, new materials for
construction and destruction, new
preservatives of life, and new agencies
for the sweetening and wholesoming of
life—these are to the credit of the
modern chemist, and as a by-product
of this war we are to have a higher ap
preciation of this branch of science,
and our genius for discovery which has
*o greafly been applied to problems of
mechanics will llnd in analytic amt
synthetic chemistry a Held of oppor
tunity subject W almost infinite ex
pansion."
All wooden Christmas boxes for sol
diers of the expeditionary forces re
ceived too late for shipment will be re
turned to the senders if return postage
1* mailed to the superintendent, rail
way mail service. New \ork, N. Y.
To aid in supplying suitable material
with w hich to Illustrate sermons,, lec
tures and school work, the division of
pictures, committee on public informa
tion, is preparing official stereoptlcon
slides showing America's participation
In the war.
These slides will be made available
aeon for general use, at a nominal
charge to cover actual cost.
An embargo has been placed on the
exportation of butter, except to nations
associated with the United State* In
Haw materials of many kinds ar*
needed for the equipment of Unltec
States troops. Jute, silk, fur and liner
all find their way Into the uniform ol
an Infantryman, In addition to th<
wool and cotton which are used In
greater quantities.
A half ounce of silk la used In the
standard yellow gloves and a slightly
larger quantity In the riding gloves
Silk Is also found In the service hal
and undershirt. Linen enters the equip
ment list In only one article, the sheltei
tent. Jute la used In breeches, coal
and overcoat; fur In the service hat.
Mussel pearl, Ivory nut and bone
form the buttons on different articles
of the uniform. Aluminum Is used Id
the bayonet scahbard, canteen, cup,
knife and meat can. In the slicker are
nine and a half ounces of rubber.
Horsehide and leather, wood. Iron,
steed, bronze, brass, zinc, copper, tin
and lead are used in various articles.
No part of nn airplane Is subject to
greater strain than the landing gear
when the machine Is brought to earth
Recause of this each piece of the wood
en material is made from carefully se
Iected spruce, re-enforced by binding
The metal joints are further strength
ened by rubber windings which also in
crease resiliency. All parts are cut to
air-stream shape to decrease resistance.
In the construction of one airplane
of the more simple type 244 feet of
spruce, 58 feet of pine, 81 feet of ash
and IVs feet of hickory are used. The
list of materials, exclusive of the en
gine, also includes 3,262 feet of wire,
798 forgings, 921 steel stampings, 57
square feet of veneer, 11 gallons of var
nish, 59 gallons of “dope,” 201 square
yards of linen, 34 feet of rubber, and
65 pounds of aluminum. Over 4,000
nails are used, 3,377 screws, and 276
turnbuckles.
Reports coming from Southern
camps show the vaudeville shows, run
ning In tents, are crowding seating ca
pacities. With the 16 government the
aters at the cantonments completed,
the commission on training camp ac
tivities will soon start several high
grade theatrical companies on the
rounds of the camps. Each company
will he nut about 15 weeks.
Local committees in cities and towns
throughout the country will put on
sale “smllage” books the week of Jan
uary 28 containing coupons good for
admission to the entertainments In
camps and cantonments. The books
are made in two sizes, to sell at 51
and $5.
Figures from examinations made by
army and civilian shoe experts at artsy
camps show that only about 15 per
cent of the men wear shoes which fit
properly. Of the several groups of
men examined -Z8 per cent wore shoes
one-half size short, 20 per cent wore
shoes a full size short, and 8 per cent
wore shoes two sizes short.
Reports ascribe the high proportion
of misfits to the inclination of men to
choose shoes too small, faults of meth
of and supervision of fitting. Insuffi
cient numbers of larger and narrower i
sizes, an Incorrect marking of sizes by .
manufacturers.
While men registered under the se
lective service law are not being ac
cepted at recruiting offices for enlist
ment in the aviation section of the sig
nal corps, they may be inducted volun
tarily Into service by their local boards
if they ere physically fit, sufficiently
skilled, and not required to fill the
■ current draft quota. They will be
sent to i.'amp Kelly, Tex., for distri
bution into trades, training and forma
tion into squadrons, with ranks und
salaries running from $20 a month aa
private to $81 n month as master signal
j electrician, food and quarters provided
by the government.
Christmas Rifts for the expedition
ary forces aggregated 650 tons. Hun
dreds of thousands of pounds of tur
keys, purchased In Rastern markets
and refrigerated cn the ships, togeth
er with great quantities of cranberries,
sweet potatoes, and mince meat went
to the forces overseas. In the United
States every camp was supplied with
fresh turkey and the usual Christina*
accessories.
In a recent review of military opera
tions the secretary erf war says:
“The various reports of Immediate
peace proposals by the Germans on
seemingly favorable terms should not
for a moment Induce as to slacken our
preparations for war. It Is only neces
sary for us to recall that during the
Christmas season last year the Ger
mans put forth very similar peace
rumors.”
Christinas mail this year was 25 per
rent heavier than ever before, accord
ins to the post office department. The
congestion was less, however, because
tlie packages were mailed earlier than
in former years.
The military service flag of the light
house service, department of com
merce, contains 1,20(5 stars, one foi
each officer and employee of the light
house service now serving In the mili
tary forces of the United State*.
A radio message from I,yon*, France
to the committee on public information
quotes an editorial from the Frank
furter Zeitung of December 8. Thi
Frankfurter Zeitung Is a liberal orgac
with a large circulation throughout th«
German empire. It Is quoted as say
Ing:
“The German people desire in n«
sense whatever that the opportunitj
presented by the favorable situatioc
on the east front (hould be used foi
realizing on the west front the val*
dreams of the annexationist fanatic
of Pan-Germanism.”
(Conducted by National Council of the Boj
Scouts of America.) _
SCOUT TO BE PRESIDENT
I welcome nny movement which will
Intensify a young man's attachment tc
his church and religion, says Dr. S. R
Gordon of Tulsa, Okla.
The boy scout movement only brings
the boy In closer touch with the
church. The government now wants
men to go to the front and fight. II
wants and needs good, clean, strong
men.
At the close of this awful world con
flict there will be greater need foi
good men than now. When this war Is
over, there will he confusion, dissatis
faction, unrest, anarchy, high taxes,
high cost of living and demoraliza
tion. Sorrow, mourning and distress
will prevail.
Under such conditions the nation
will need strong, educated, religious
men as leaders. And the boy scout
movement is going to provide such
leaders. The boy scouts are prepar
ing themselves, not to fight, not to
shed blood, but to be wise lenders,
and to conduct the people out of the
wilderness of greed supremacy and
worldliness, into the Canaan of peace,
prosperity and happiness.
Some boy scout is going to be the
president of the United States. Some
scouts are going to be governors. Some
will be senators and others will occu
py high official positions of trust and
honor.
So we want the boys to stick to their
school and their church and thereby
tit themselves to be men who will be
qualified to rule wisely under the most
trying circumstances.
SCOUT PROGRAM IN WAR.
Prof. Norman E. Richardson of Bos
ton university tells the Boy Scouts of
America that the war in European na
tions has resulted in a rapid increase
of juvenile delinquency. Information
that has been carefully secured goes to
show that tlds increase in 17 of the
larger cities and towns of Great Brit
ain during one year averaged 34 per
cent. The causes of tlds unfortunate
condition are in many instances simi
lar to forces that have already begun
to operate in America. It is impera
tive that the American people take
time by the forelock in this matter
by setting In motion immediately in
fluences that will counteract a number
of injurious forces which will play
upon the lives of <*ir boys during the
coming months and possibly years.
A careful study of the causes of in
creased delinquency and of the suita
bility of the Boy Scout program to re
duce the harm coming from these In
fluences presents a powerful argument
for the immediate enlistment of thou
sands of America’s best citizens as
scoutmasters.
NEWSBOYS TAKE UP SCOUTING.
Newsboys of Houston, Tex., many of
whom are ‘‘good scouts” already, are
going to align themselves with the Boy
Scouts of America.
Some of them have been thinking of
the proposition for some time, and af
ter the purposes, plans and benefits of
tlie work of the boy scouts had been
outlined to them In detail by the
local scout executive a large number
of the boys enrolled for the work.
The newsboys are enthusiastic over
the opportunity to enter it.
The scout officials expressed the
opinion that they have some excellent
material to work upon, especially after
they had seen the grit manifested by
the boys in a number of boxing match
es and wrestling bouts, which were put
on for the entertainment of the guests.
SCOUTS CUT UP BIG TREES.
The attention of Herbert Hoover
ought to be called to the work of boy
scout Troop No. 25 of Des Moines.
These scouts, under the direction of
Scoutmaster M. H. Anderson, took
three or four big trees which were cut
down in that neighborhood, and cut
them up into stove wood for needy
families.
Saturday finds them hard at work
with crosscut saws, buck saws and
axes doing a neighborhood “good turn
and making the chips fly. They have
cut about thirteen cords into stove
lengths.
MANY MERIT BADGE SCOUTS.
Tlpr* national court of honor of the
Boy Scouts of America reports that
last month there wore 14 eagle badges
Issued and 27 life badges.
There were 23 star scout badges Is
sued. There were issued 180 merit
badges. For 1017 so fur there have
been Issued 1,049 merit badges, as
against 741 in 1916. The total number
of boy scouts having received merit
badges is now 9,537.
GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS.
Drafted men who had failed to re
port were located by boy scouts in
Brooklyn.
Scouts in Woodruere, N. Y., raised
100 barrels of potatoes, which were
sold to the poorer class of the com
munity at cost, the scouts supplying
their labor free of charge.
Westchester county members of the
American Ited Cross were given a
demonstration of stretchers and first
aid work by the boy scouts of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
I Cleaning the town pf all its tin c"91
IMPROVED UNiFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUMfSfflOOL
Lesson
'By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of
‘ the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
‘'Copyright. 1917, Western Newspaper Union. >
LESSON FOR JANUARY 20
JESUS AT WORK.
LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:21.46.
GOLDEN TEXT—We must work th*
works of him that sent me while It i»
day.—John 9:4.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS—Matt. 4:23-2.5; Luke 4:16-22,
11-44; Matt. 9:35-48; 11:28-30: Luke 8:1-3.
riilMART MEMORY VERSE—And he
healed many that were sick.—Mark 1:34.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—The power
and sympathy of Jesus.
MEMORY VERSE- Gal. 6:2.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Jesus
meeting human needs.
At the risk of repetition we will once
more call attention to the new plan of
Sunday-school lessons. Its character
istics are: First, the uniform teaching.
A general lesson title nnd the same
general Scripture passages ns the basis
of study for all grades. One Golden
text for all, although frequently a de
votional Scripture lesson and particu
lar text which Is Intended for the
opening worship of the school or for
departments of the school, with addi
tional scriptural material for the use
of teachers of the various grades.
Second, the grades nnd ages. The
grades recognized are: Primary, pupils
from six to eight inclusive ; junior, nine
to eleven or twelve inclusive; inter
mediate hoys and girls, twelve or thir
teen to seventeen Inclusive; senior or
voung people, eighteen to twenty-four;
adults, twenty-five nnd upwards. Be
ginners are not included in these les
sons, ns they have been provided for
n the beginners’ lessons of the graded
courses. Third, the graded teachers.
Different lesson topics or titles as
adapted to the different grades. Again,
memory verses for the various grades.
Additional scriptural material intended
especially for the graded lesson wri
ters and teachers. Sometimes the les
son text for a certain grade is simply
a small portion of the uniform or gen
eral Scripture passage for that day.
The first six months of this year
will be devoted to the Gospel of Mark.
Every syllable will be covered during
the course. Then there is to be a three
months course of study In the Chris
tian life on such vital topics as; The
Reginning of a Christian Life, Reading
God’s Word, Praying to God, Obeying
God, Growing Stronger, Speaking for
Christ, Conquering Evil, etc., appar
ently disconnected, but really a vitally
re!' ♦ed course on topics dealing with
Christian living.
The Lesson for Today.
I. The Man of the Unclean Spirit
(vv, 21-27). .Tesus was teaching In the
synagogue, and the results were far
different from those In Capernaum or
Nazareth. (See Luke 4:10-30.) Hut as
always, evil Is present with good, and
evil always recognizes true piety,
hence those present recognized that a i
Rod-sent man with a God-given tries- |
sage was speaking. Sunday-school \
teachers should also speak with au- |
thority, for we are as “the oracles of
God." (I Peter 4:11.) Notice Christ’s
power over spiritual evil. (vv. 23-27.)
Demoniacal possession, we are told. Is
quite common today in China and other
heathen lands. The terror of tills de
mon at the words of Christ may sug
gest how evil men will feel when
Christ shall come again. As always,
evil desires to be “let alone,” but
Christ would not let him alone. The
demon did not want to come out, but
he was helpless before the power of
Christ and had to come, and in coming
he made himself so felt that the people
were “all amazed." Neither astonish*
meat nor amazement, however, is con
version.
II. Peter's Mother-In-Law (vv. 2S-34.
In this next scene we have one of the
homes wherein Jesus manifested his
l»>wer over physical or bodily illness.
Notice Christ was abiding with his
own loved ones. Here is an example
on the part of Christ of how to do per
sonal work. Also an example and a
testimony that service Is a testimony
of gratitude. The fact that this one
was healed and that she began at once
to serve, is also a testimony to the
fact of too cure. There was sickness
In that home, not “error of mortal
mind,” and they did what was best—
brought the sick one to Jesus. Again
In verse 30 is this keyword of Mark’s
Gospel, “straightway.” Jesus could
heal at a distance (John 4:50-53), but
he liked to come straight up to the
afflicted one. Notice he took her by
lhe hand. This, too, is a lesson for us.
The gospel of a handclasp is too often
neglected. The "taklng-by-the-hand"
religion is much needed in our
churches today. Notice he also "raised
her up.” l’eople need to be lifted to
day. It is not enough to command
them to rise; we must also help them
to arise. Then it was that “the fever
left her.” Sickness, as well ns de
mons, gave way before the Lord.
The concluding scene of tills da
(vv. C2-35) is remarkable and presents
a vivid and beautiful picture. “At
even when the sun did set” (v. 32) they
brought unto him “all” that were dis
eased. While all were gathered at the
door, not nil were healed, for the rec
ord says, “many were healed.” We
read, “many are called, but few cho
sen.” All that city was gathered that
eventide about Peter’s door (v. 23), but
the sad part of it was that not all
received the healing touch of Christ.
They had had a wonderful Sabbath
doy. They had seen proof of the
[ 1 power of the Master.
Back Lame and Achy?
There’s little peace when your kid
neys are weak and while at first there
may be nothing more serious than dulj
backache, sharp, stabbing pains, head
aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu
larities, you must act quickly to avoid
the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel,
heart disease, Bright’s disease. Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy that
is so warmly recommended everywhere
by grateful users.
An Arkansas Case
~Bt>rry Picturt
Teiis a Story1’
J- L. Galyon,
411 California 8t.
Camden. Ark.,
says: "About four
years ago I was
, ,_. ... ... troubled by dls
L fi'C’fc ordered kidneys
%~4\ f anrl a dull, Steady
/, V '/Eay J ache In my back
/ The trouble got so
£ fFY b"rl 1 couldn’t lift
*- ' **•*i a J anything or even
turn In bed. On a
friends’ advice I
took Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and
they relieved me
eliTee ”aS'n’t trouble4rme'toMyyMtMt
Get Doan’s r* Any Store. 60c a Boa
DOAN’S kpTlnle9y
FOSTLR-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
■^'v' '.■.'‘V;- ••••;*■> m
•*» BRAND
Phosphate
Fertilizer
I BUY your FERTILIZER j
& w^YOU KNOW ALL ABOdT*
If S?ARD BRAND-WRITE TODAf
F°K CIRCULAR AND PRICES.
THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO.,
119 7*« ETOCK YAIIDS, KANSAS CITY. N10^
If gou can intelligently represent
Kor-Ker Tire Treatment
infl
Seals Punctures. Stops Slew
Leaks. Keeps tires at normal
ion Preserves rubber,
tally advertised. There
K liberal profit for you.
he Jc. Ts we send you.
:ompe:ition Write for
ils. Car ow*. ?rs pre
ferred. Act promptly.
C9
Ideal For Baby’s Skin
Reflection on Her Biscuit.
They were newly-wed, and were
! wine their friend* over their little
home. Each room In turn wan Inspect
'd. Last on the list came the kitchen.
I'he little wife waxed eloquent.
“You see," she said, “that is where
1 do all my cooking. And this U the
very basin in which I mix my cukes.”
“And this,” cried the young mnn. In
dicating the oven with a sweep of his
arm, "is the brick-kiln 1”
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IKON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Needs a Chance.
“My little hoy,” writes Mrs. M. P
II., “said the other day : ‘flee, I wish
I had a little sister'.’ 1 never heard
Idm express such a wish before, and 1
isked him why he wanted a little sitt
er. And he replied: ‘Oh, I pet tired
havin' nothin' hut the cat to tease!’ ”
COVETED BY ALL
a tit possessed by few—a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
-tray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re
•itore it to Its former beauty and lus
ter by using “La Creole” Hair Dress
ing. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Fashioned Slenderly.
“Seems to be a craze for slender
ness."
“Yep, even the watches have got to
ie thin.”
The difference between a man and a
hoy Is that each thinks that he Is liav
ng. all the fun til life.
Pile* Cured In 6 to 14 Pay*
OrnKgist. refund money if 1-AZO (UNTMHNT ftlll
■o cure iu-hlnu. Wind. Uleedlngur I’rutiudlag Plies
Iflrsl application gives relief, 60e.
One-half the world doesn't let hit
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