private ■till in ordsr jto get, money with whlib to pay dqctor's>tlM parted from the usual custom. The majority of moonhhlnert run estab lishments that create doctor's bills. V American outspoken opposition to Russia's dismemberment Is tfte right word M the right place. Russia Has very good reason for believing that many of Its so-caHed friends would he pleased to see It cat up' Into geo graphical mincemeat., v The Poles who are postponing re turn* to foeln ijatlve fand until such time ps Poland is freed frop the Hus slnn menace are dl«plaxlng much wls dom. . • Be patiettt wjffc tt'e young woman who uses her powder puff In public. If you reproach her she. may take cut her tooth brush. • Potatoes on the faiths are said to be crying their eyes out becnuse they lack transportation facilities for getting ts, the city to view tlta sights. A noted biologist tells us that plants sleep until nine o'clock In the morn ing. sun time. "Go to the plant, thou sluggard, consider ber ways and be wise." One sfinddera at. the thonght, but what would happen to the publicity market If two film stars applied for a divorce at the snme time? As time goes on nothing occurs to matte bolshevlsm look any more demo cratic than it-did at, first, and it was highly undemocratic at first. Pinned Fifteen Hours by Horae. Concrete, N. D.—Af Olson, a ranch er, spent 15 hours under a horse which fell wltji him into a gulley near here, and toas 'caught under some brush. The horse was unable to rise and Ol ' eon's, were caught under the ani mal ip such a ojanner that he could not extricate himself. The horse struggled to his feet sod during the ' effort bruised Olson considerably. The mhn dug a hole in the earth with a pocket knife In which to bury his head when the horse attempted to get op. Catty. "What a high color Grace has." "Of course It's high. She won't use any of the cheap kinds." Solitude is better than company— when the company is not congenial. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it i» usually an indication that the kidneys ate out of order. Keep these argum healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, ■TOT, bladder and uric add troubles, ikaooa since IMS. Take regukfly and beep 1q good health, la three etsea, ah druggists. Guaranteed as rspraaanlad. leek Is* tfca mm CaU Madal aa my baa esiaawiiaakdwlsi No Mora Misery After Eating Just Takes An Emtonto "The first dose cf Eatonlc did me ■wonders. . I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with Indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. I - Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonlc, which does Its wonders by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on Indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ail ments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonlc costs but a trifle with, your lrugglst's guarantee. PAbkER'S I HAIR BALSAM Korns ItimM. Mm stops all pala, nsorw eoafortliila [ awd Bowels ntvt am they ahesdd. | Add tU ta siee ta Vast Wwklr laeoaaa, without Interfering with your prrssat post tloa. W» furnish everything and do all tb* work. Alt moacy la raealvad by yoa flrst Wrtlcplers for JI.M. Co-operative later mat ion dtrvlcc, II Spring St.. Traatan. N. J CABBAOB PLANT*. I.KAUIMi VAKIE TIM MS 11.1#; IMS, St. Prompt sblpra't Clark Plant Co.. Bos 1*(. TbemasvUhr. Oa FBHXLES €+~ Tt wrnmmmm Mmmmm - Ommm W. W. CHARLOTTE. NO. irv m The VALLEY -"" GIANTS By PETER B. KYNE ' \ * /- •> *4' ' v;. • ' N t ' AnlAr of "Cappy Ricks'* ' by P*t«r B. Eyn* » -CHAPTER Xlll^—Continued. Tile visitor was accordingly admit ted to the great man's presence and favored with an official, handshake at great heartiness. "I've been hoping to have this pleasure for quite some time, Ponndstone," Buck announced easily as be disposed of his hat and overcoat on an adjacent chair. Buck's alert blue eyes opened wide In sympathy with his gonial mouth, to deluge Mayor Ponndstone with a smile that was fltendly, guileless, confidential and sin gularly delightful. Mr. Ogilvy was a man possessed of tremendous personal magnetism when be Chose to exert It, and that smile was ever the opening gun of bis magnetic bombardment, for it was a smile that always had the effect of making the observer desire tp behold It again—of disarming sus picion and establishing confidence. "Glad yon did—mighty Clad." the mayor cried heartily. "I have read your articles of Incorporation, Mr. Ogllvy. Ton will recall that they were pub lished In the Sequoia Sentinel. %t strikes me—" "Then yon know exactly what we pttrpoae doing, and any farther expla nation would be superfluous," Buck Interrupted amiably, glad to dispose of the matter so promptly. Again he fa vored the mayor with his bright smile, and the latter, now fully convinced that here was a young man of vast em prise whom It behooved him to receive In a whole-hearted and public-spirited manntr, needed vigorous approval. •Wall, that being the case. Mr. Ogil vy," he continued, "what can we Se quolans do to make you happy 7" "Why, to begin with, Mr. Poundstone, yon might accept my -solemn assur ances that despite the skepticism which for some unknown reason ap pears to shroud our enterprise in the minds of some, people, we have incor porated a railroad company for'the purpose of building a railroad. The only thing that can possibly interfere with the project will be the declina tion of the city council to grant us a franchise to run our line through the city to tidewater. And I am glad to have yonr assurance that the city council will not drop, a cold chisel In the cogs of the wheels, of progress." Mr. Poundstone had given no auch assurance, but for some reason he did not feel equal to the task of contra dicting this pleasant fellow. Ogilvy continued: "At the proper time we shall apply for the franchise. Jt will then be time enough to discuss It In the meantime the N. O. O. plans a pub lic dedicatory ceremony at the' first breaking of ground, and I would be greatly honored, Mr. Mayor, If yon would consent to turn the first shovel ful of earth and deliver the address of welcome upon that occasion." The mayor swelled like a Thanksgiv ing turkey. "The honor will be mine,"' he corrected his visitor. "Thank you so much, sir. Well, that*a another worry off my mind." With the tact of a prime minister Buok then spoke of the magic effect the building of such a line would have.upon the growth of Sequoia. Sequoia, he felt convinced, was destined to become a city of at least a hundfcd thousand Inhabitants; he rhapsodized over the progressive spirit of the community and with a wave of his hand studded the waters of Hnmboldt bay with the masts of the Sud denly be checked himself, glanced it his watch, apologized for consuming so much of His Honor's valuable time, ex pressed himself felicitated at knowing the Mayor, gracefully expressed, his ap preciation for the encouragement given his enterprise and departed. Half an hour later the Mayor's tele phone-bell rang. Buck Ogilvy was on tho Hoe., "I beg yonr pardon for both ering yon with my affairs twice In the same day Mr. Mayor," he announced deprecatlngly, "but the fact la, a condi tion has just arisen which necessitates the Immediate employment of an attor ney. The job Is not a very Important •■e and almost any lawyer would do, bat in view of the fact that we must sooner or later, employ an attorney to look after our Interests locally. It oc curred to me that I might as well make tho selection of a permanent attorney now. lam n stranger In this city Mr. Poundstone. Would It be Imposing on your consideration If I asked you to recommend such a person?" •Why, not at all. , not at all I De lighted to help you. Mr. Ogilvy. Let a* see now. Cadman k Banes, with offices In the Knights of Pythlss Tem pi a, would be Just the although there la Rodney McKei>lrlck. In the Chamber of Commerce building—a splendid fellow, Mr. Ogllyy, and most desirable. And if I may bo pardoned a dash of paternal ego, there la my son Henry Poundstone. junior. While Henry la a young man. hla career In tho law baa been moat gratifying; al though he hasn't had aa broad an ex perience as the others I mentioned, and perhaps your choico had better lie be tween Cadman ft Banea and Bodney McKendrlck." •Thank jn a tbooaand times," Mr. Ogilvy murmured, and hong opt. "We thswght sa, Back, we thoaght ao," he n» CMwa t Banea !„ - ■£»>_ Lord have mercy on the corporals soul of the N. C. O. If I fail to retain Henry Ponndstone, junior. What a wise plan It Is to look up the relatives of a public officialt Weill Forward.,men, follow me-4-to Henry's ofcee." ■>, Henry Poundstone, jnnlor, proved to be the sole Inhabitant of one rather bare office In the Cardigan block. Buck had fully resolved to give him a re tainer of a thousand dollars, or even more, If he asked for lt#but after one look at Henry he cut the appropria tion to two hundred and fifty dollars. Young Mr. Poundstone was blonde and frail, with large round spectacles, rab bit teeth, and the swiftly receding chin of the terrapin. Moreover, he was In such a flutter of anticipation over tfye arrival of a client that Buck deduced two things—to-wit, that the Mayor had telephoned Henry be was apt to have a client, and that a* a result of this miracle, Henry was in no fit state to discuss the sordid subject of fees and retainers. Ergo, Mr. Ogllvy de cided to obviate such discussion now or In the future. He handed Henry a check for two hundred and fifty dol lars, which be wrote out on the spot, and wlth ( his bright winning smile r»> «arked: "Now, Mr. we 111 proceed to business. That retain er Isn't a large one, I admit, but neither Is the job I have for you today. Later, If need of your services on a larger scale should develop, we shall of course expect to make a new arrangement whereby you will receive the mstomary retainer of all of our corporation at torneys. I trust that Is satisfactory." "Eminently so," gasped the young disciple of Blackstone. "Very well, then; let us proceed to business." Buck removed from a small leather bag a bale of legal-looking documents. "I have here/*, he an nounced, "agreements from landowners aloag the proposed right of way of the N. O. 0. to give to that company, oa demand, within one year from date, satisfactory deeds covering rights of way which are minutely described In the said agreements. I wish the deeds prepared for signing and recording at the earliest possible moment." * "YQU shall have them at this time to-morrow," Henry promised. The bead of Henry Poundstone, junior, was held high for the first time since he had flung his modest shingle to the breezes of Sequoia six months before, and there was an unaccustom ed gleam of importance in his pale eyes as be rushed Into his father's office in the city ball. "By jinks. Dad," he exulted. "Tve hooked a fish at last —and he a whop per. Read this," and he thrust a yel low telegraph-forih under the Mayor's nose. The latter adjusted his glasses and read: "Imperative building operations com mence immediately. Local skepticism Injurious and delays dangerous. We must show good faith to our New York friends. J. P. 11. insists upon know ing promptly where we stand with Sequoia city cc*nctl. See them im mediately and secure temporary fran chise, if possible, to enable us to cross Water street at B Street and build oat Front street If y«ur Judgment Indi cates no hold-up on permanent fran chise, commence aetlve operations Im mediately upqn acquisition of perman ent franchise. ~ "HOCKLET." This telegram, as the Mayor observ ed, had been filed at San Francisco subsequent to Ogllvy's Tlslt to him that afternoon. "Ah-h-h I" breathed Hto Honor. "That accounts for his failure to bring the matter up at our Interview. Upon his return to the hotel he found this tele gram—and got busy at once. By Jupiter, this looks like business. Henry, how did yoa come Into posses sion of this telegram 7" 'lt must have been mixed up in the documents Ogllvy left with me. 1 found It on my desk when I was sort ing out the papers, and In my capacity of attorney for the N. C. O. I had no hesitancy in reading It" "Well, I do declare! Wonder who Hockley Is. 1 " "Hockley doesn't matter," young Hetary declared triumphantly, "al though I'd bet a hat he's one of those heavy-weight Wall street fellows and one of J. P. M's vice-presidents, prob ably. J. P. M., of course. Is the rtan behind." "Who the devil Is J P. Ml" Henry anilled tolerantly upon his Ignorant parent. "Well, how may J. Plerpont Morgan do (or a gvetui7' he (Jnerfed. "Hell's bells and panther-tracks!" Mayor Poumlstone started as If snake bitten. "I should say yon have hooked a big Ash. Boy, you've landed a whale I Did OglWy say anything about future business T "He did. Said If T proved satisfac tory, he would probably take me on and pay the customary retainer given all of their corporation attorneys." "Well, by golly, he'd better take you •Bl I bad a notion that chap Ogllvy was smart enough to know which aide bia bread is buttered en and who doer the buttering." ... •V I could guarantee Mr. OfU v> ;: v „ T „ THE AL AM ANClf* GLEANER, GRAHAM, N» 0. that temporary franchise mentioned In his telegram, It might help me to get In right with J. P. M. at the start" his hopeful suggested. "Guarantee itt" bin father shouted. "Guarantee It I Well I should snicker t Well Just show J- P. M. and his crowd that they made no mistake when they picked you as their Sequoia legal rep resentative. ni call a special meeting of that little 'old city council of mine and Jam that temporary franchise through while you'd be saying 'Jack Robinson 1*" He carefully made a copy of the telegram "H-m I" he grunted. "Wants to cross Water street at B and build out Front street. Well, I dare say nobody will kick over the traces at that Nothing but warehouses and lumber-drying yards along there, anyhow. Still come to think o( it, Pennington will probably raise'a howl about sparks from the engines of the N. C. O. setting his lumber piles afir^." "He'll be dead against It" Henry de clared. "I know, because at the Wed nesday meeting of the Lumber Manu facturers' association the subject of the N.,C. O. came up and Pennington made a talk against It He said the N. 0. O. ought to be discouraged. If It was a legitimate enterprise, which he doubted, because the moat feasible and natural route for a road wpuld be from WlUlts. Mendocino county, north to Sequoia. I tell you he's dead set against It" "Then we won't tell him anything about It, Henry. Well Just poll off this special session of the council and forget to Invite the reporters; after the Job has been put over, Pennington can come arotwd and howl all he wants. We're not letting a chance like this slip by ns without grabbing a handful of the tall-feathers, Henry. No, sir—not If we know It" "Ton bet!" said Henry earnestly. At eleven-thirty Thursday morning, young Henry Poundstoqe, having work ed the greater part of the previous night preparing the deeds, delivered both Seeds and franchise to Buck Ogllvy at tyie tatter's hotel. It wis with difficulty that the latter could conceal his' tremendous amazement when Henry casually handed him the franchise. True, he had slipped that fake telegram among the contracts as bait for Henry and his father, but his fondest hope, at the time he conceived the brilliant Idea, was that Henry yrould shoy the telegram to his father and thus fnculcate in the old gentle man friendly feeling toward the N. C. O. not unmixed with pleasurable anticipations of the day when Henry Poundstone- Junior, should be one of the most highly prized members of the legal staff of a public-service corpora tion. . When he could control his emotion*, Mr. Ogilvy gazed approvingly npon Henry Poundstone. "Mr. Poundstone," he said solemnly, "I have met some meteoric young attorneys In my day. but you're the first genuine comet I seen In the legal firmament Do you mind telling me exactly hoW you procured this franchise —and why you procured It without explicit order* from theV Henry did hla best to look puzzled. "Why." be said, "you leff that tele gram with me, and I concluded that you regarded It as self-explanatory or else bad forgotten to mention It. I knew you were busy, and I didn't want you with details, so I Just went ahead and filled that order for you. Anything wrong about that?" "Certainly not. It's perfectly won derful. But how did you put It overt" Henry smirked. "My dad'a the engi neer," he said bluntly. "If thirty days ain't enough time, see me and I*ll get you thirty days more. And Jn the meantime nobody knows a thing about this little deal. I figured Colonel Pen nington might try to block you at that crossing, so I—" Back Ogllvy extended his hand In benediction and '.et It drop on Henry Poundstone's thin shoulder. "My dear Poundstone," he said ear nestly, "I am not a man to forget clever work. At the proper time I shall—" He amlled his radiant smile. 'Too understand, of course, that I am speaking for myself and can make you no firm promises. However—" He smiled again. "All I have to say is that youll do!" "Thank yon," said Henry Pound stone, Jr. Thank you ever so much." • •••••• An experience extending over • very active business career of thirty yearn bad convinced Col. Beth Pennington of the futility of wracking hi* brains In vain speculation over mysteries When, therefore, the Northern Califor nia Oregon railroad commenced to encroach on the Colonel's tlme-appro priatlon for sleep, he realised that there waa hot one way In which to conserve his rest and that was by engaging to fathom the mystery for him a specialist io the unraveling of mysteries. In times gone by, the Colo nel had found a certain national de tective agency an extremely efficient aid to well-known commercial agen cies. and to these tried and true sub ordinates he turned now tor expUctt .. 'i. .'/*,• % -:;A4% ~.»*»>'> i-.. -"* fc; .V, 'J-JfF"*. JK'.. • ii ifUl li iTMwfiWlTi Mid SatlsMng Information anent the" Northern California Outrage! The Information forthcoming from Oun's and Bradstreet's was vague anf unsatisfying. Neither of thete two commercial agencies could ascertain anything of Interest regarding the fiqtoces of the N. J. 0.. For the pres ent the, corporation had no office. Its destinies In Ban Francisco being guarded by a well-known attorney Who had declined to make any statement regarding tlie company but promised one at an early date. The board of directors consisted of this attorney, his two assistants, his stenographer, and Mr. Buchanan Ogilvy. The com pany had been Incorporated for five million dollars, divided into five mil lion shares of par value ot one dollar each, and five shares had been sub scribed! "It looks fishy to me," the Colonel commented to his manager, "and I'm more than ever convinced it's a scheme of that Trinidad Redwood » Timber company to start a timber boom and unload. . And that Is something the Laguna Grande Lumber company does not view with favor, for the reason that one of these bright days those Trinidad people will come to their senses and sell cheap to us. However, to be sura Is to be satisfied. Tele phone the San Francisco office to bare the detective agency that handled the longshoremen's strike Job for us send a couple of their best operatives up on the next steamer, with instructions to report to me on arrival." When the operatives reported, the Colonel's orders were brief and ex plicit "I want to know all about a man named Bqchanan Ogilvy, who is up North somewhere prociring rights of wsy for the North era California Oregon railroad. Find hh.v Get up with him in the morning aed pat him to bed at night Report to tne daily." N Reports yielded the CoionAl nothing until the first day of Back's return to Seqnola, when the following writ ten report caused the Colonel to sit up and take notice. If was headed: "Report of Operative No. 41," and It read: 1 "Ogllvy In his room until 12 o'clock noon. At 12:06 entered dining room, leaving at 1 p. m. and proceeding di rect to office of Cardigan Redwood Lumber company. Ogllvy remained In Cardigan's private office half an hour, spent another half hour convening with young lady In general office. Young lady a brunette. O. then re turned to Hotel Sequoia, where he "You're the First Genuine Comet" wrote several letters k> writing room. At 8 ik m. called to telephone. At 8:02 p. m. left hurriedly for Cardigan Redwood Lumber company's office. Entered private office without waiting tq be announced. Emerged at 8:12, walking slowly and In deep thought. At 8:24 entered the telephone build ing and placed a long-distance call. He asked for the Cardigan Redwood Lumber company in San Francisco. "Concluded his conversation at 8:82 and proceeded to the city hall, enter ing the mayor's office at 8:48 and emerging at 4:10. He tben returned td the Hotel Sequoia and sat In the lobby until handed a telegram at 4:40: whereupon he entered the telephone booth and talked to someone, emerg ing at 4:43 to go to his room. He returned at 4:46 and hurried to the law office of Henry Poundstone, Jr., in the Cardigan block. He was with Poundstone until 4:00. i|hen he re turned leisurely to the Hotel Sequoia, carrying a small leather grip. He also had this grip when he entered Poundstone's office. "Arrived at the hotel at 5:03 and went to his room. At 6:45 he entered a public aotomoblle In front of the hotel and was driven to No. 846 Elm street. The brunette young lady who works In the Cardigan Redwood Lum ber company's office emerged present ly and entered the car. which then proceeded to No. 38 Redwood boule vard. where the brunette young lady alighted and entered the house. She returned st seven sharp, accompanied by a young lady whom she Introduced to O. All three were then driven to the Canton restaurant at 482 Third street. At 7:18 Bryce Cardigan en tered the restaurant and waa escorted by the waiter to the table occnpled by O. and party. "At 0:80 entire party left restaurant and entered a Napier car driven by a half-breed Indian whom . the second young lady balled as George. O. and the brunette young lady were dropped at 646 Mm street while Cardigan antf the other young la&y proceeded ft rectiy to. No. 88 Redwood bofrtevard. After aiding the lady to ttllgii, iCSanli g*n talked with her a few minutes at the {rate, then bade her good-night rcfcnroltlg to Hotel Seiquoi*, found O. H) hotel bar. . StW Wm to bed at 10 sharp." Needless to relate, till* report had ■ most amazing effect. upon Colonel Pennington, and when at length, he could recover his mental equilibrium, he set about, qutte calmly to Analyze the report with the result that be promptly arrived at the following con cluslon: (1) His niece Shirley Sumner was pot to' be trusted In so far as young Bryce Cardigan was concerned. De spite her of hostility to ward the fellow since* that memorable day In Pennlgton's woods, the Colonel was' now fully convinced that she had made her peace with him, and, had been the recipient of his secret atten tions right along. « T2) The N. C. O. was still a my» tery, but a mystery in which Bryce Cardigan was interested. Moreover, he was anxious to aid the N. C. O. la every Way possible. However, the Colonel could understand this. Cardi gan would aid anything that might possibly tend to lift the Cardigan lumber Interests out from under the Iron heel of Colonel Pennington. (S) The V. C. O. was going to make a mighty bluff, even to the extent of applying for a franchise to ruh over the city streets or Sequoia. Heqee Ogilvy's visit to Mayor Poundstone— doubtless on the advice of Bryce Car-, dlgan. * (4) Ogllvy had carried a small feather bag to and from Henry Pound stone's office. That bag was readily explained. It had contained a bribe In gold coin and young Henry bad been selected as the go-between. That meant that Mayor Poundstone bad agreed to deliver the franchise —for a consideration. Ogllvy had called first on the mayor to arrange the de tails ; then be had called on the mayor's son to coftplete the transec tion. (5) It a franchise bad beat ar ranged for and the bribe already de livered, that meant the prompt aad unadvertlsed commencement of oper- ations. Tea, the N. C. O. was going to carry Its monumental bluff to the point of building a mile of track through town! . . . No—no, they wouldn't spend that muck mono? on a bluff; they wouldn't bribe Poundstooe unless the road was meant And was It a common carrier, after all? The trail was growing bet; the Colonel mopped his brow and concen trated further. If the K. C. O. wee really going to start operation a. In or. der to move Its material from the Cardigan dock to the scene of opera* tions it Would have to cut Ma (the Colonel'a) tracks somewhere on Water street Damnation I That was It They were trying to slip one ever on him. They were planning to get a Jump-crossing In before he should awake to the situation; they were planning, too, to have tile city coun cil allp through the franchise when nobody was looking, and once the crossing ahould be In, they could laugh at Colooel Pennington! , "The scoundrels !" he murmured, Tm on to them I Cardigan Is play ing the game with them. That's why he bought those ralla from the old laurel Creek spur I Oh, what a blithering Idiot I have been I How ever, Ifs not too late yet Pound stone Is coming over to dinner Thurs day night, and It! wring the swine dry before he leaves the house. And as for those rails Cardigan managed to hornswoggle me out of—" He seized the telephone and fairly ahouted to his exchange operator to get his woods foreman, Jules Ron* dean, on the line. "That you. Rondeau?" be shouted when the big French Canadian re sponded. "Pennington talking. What has young Cardigan done about those ralla I sold him fran the abandsned spur up Laurel creek?" "He have two flat-cars upon se spur now". Dose woodsgang of hees she tear up dose ralla from se head of se spur and load In se flat-cara" "See to It, Rondeau, that they da not leave until I five the word. Un derstand? Tell them the twitch-en gine Is In the shop for repairs or ia busy at other work—anything that will stall blm off and delay delivery." "Suppose Bryce Cardigan, he cornea around and aay, 'Whyf" Rondeau queried cautiously. "Kill him," the Colonel retorted coolly. "It strikes me you and the Black Minorca are rather alow play* Ing even with young Cardigan." Rondeau grunted. "I theenk mebba ao you kill heero yourself, boss," ha replied enigmatically, and bung up. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Tobacco Not Wasted Now. In former times all tobacco confis cated by the English customs author ities was destroyed by burning In a furnace called the king's pipe. Now adays all euch tobacco, an well as that which la returned as. unusable for smoking. Is sold to manufacturing chemists, who turn It Into sheep dip. Insecticides for the use of gardeners, and the like. a "l Not Pure Reading Matter. "How to lie when asleep," runs • newspaper headline. The space would be better filled persuading people to tell the iruth while awake.—Boatoa Transcript; —) ■ Dally Thought. Not what has happened ta aayaatf today, but what haa happened ta oHmti through a«Mkat dmH b# my *>\ .a.;$T • i II?; I / /Hi // m If |Thebest dothe> for rontfr | I I M made of Stifel's Indigo # Cloth. They sever • # fade, shrink or stretch. V j| Inot I SRT m \ J. L. STIFEL * SONS J js s||u]Ql iftriiri Hr » Billy went up to dad and said: "Tt ther, I know what Mary will wait Mi j year for Christmas. ~ "It's a bit early to start telling what you and Mary want for ChrtstuMSL But what Is Itr replied the father. "Mary will want a doll." said Billy. And Just than little Mary came na nlng Into the room with big tears drip ping down her cheeks and eiclalacit -Daddy, Billy broke my new ML" CASCARETS "Tbey Work wti9e you SlaqpT Do you feel all "unstrung7"—bßiSMk J constipated, headachy, full of cotdt '* Caacareta tonight for your Uvsr and bowels will - have you tuned up by tomorrow. You will wake up with your head dear, stomach right. - | breath sweet, and skip rosy. No gritt ing—no Inconvenience. Children love Ca sea rets too. 10, 23, 50 cents.—Adv. '' The Result "I hear Jack is spoons on Mildred."* "Yea, It has made quite a stir."— 1 Baltimore Ameitean. The manly art of self-defense Is fpc to go wrong when It eocounters a wom an's eyes. , • I HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS ANDJEFID First Step in Treatment la * Bride Purgative With Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablets that are Nausea less, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and infia enza can be depended upon for full ef fectiveness until the liver la mads thor oughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, naossa less colonial tablets called CalotabsL which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old stylo calo mel. Doctors also point out the faet that an active liver may go a long way towarda preventing influenza and is oaa of the most important factors in en abling the patient to successfully with stand an attack and ward off pneu monia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of water—that* . ft all. No salts, no. nausea nor the slight est interference with your eating, pleas ure or work. Next morning your eoid has vanished, your liver is active you system is purified, and you are feeling line, with a hearty appetite for break fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thWty five cents. Tour money win be cheer fully refunded if you do not find th«e delightfni— (Advi