[ 'stop YOui COLD
| tH 12 HOUKS WITH
I^^Brssks a coW in 6 hours.
Drive* it away in 12 hours.
Rsfisvos
Headache?Neuralgia-?Pairw
Little Damage Done by
Missile, as It Happened
Mark Twain, at a publishers' din
ner in New York, talked of hi a re
porting days in Virginia City.
"We were trying a horse thief
one day,** he said, "and oil of a
sudden the big. burly scoundrel
pulled off bis boot and threw It nt
the Judge. It was a heavy boot, too.
It was studded with hobnails . . .
I am still rather proud of the way I
wrote up that little Incident, doing It
neatly, and at the same time getting
back on a rival reporter whom I dis
liked. I got it all In one paragraph
?something like this:
?"Suddenly the blackguardly thief,
pulling off his hoot, hurled It with
all his might straight, at the judge's
head. This desperate act might have
been attended with most disastrous
consequences, but, fortunately, the
missile only struck a reporter, so
that no harm was done.'"?Path
finder Magazine.
( I# If s Your Liver?
1 VorivorbcfikfliwBbixlici.Wbip
1 N kipfnt te Im eet of enter it Midi
I te be set right." Tbefs exactly ahafi
I yea tfe ebea yea drink
I a fan cape ef Carfhdd f ^
? Tee. Tbe gcntfe bet pe
I tarieiMea ef He pare
I berbe flock tbe boeete (mMA
| flwreMWy. restore tbe 8.
? oonoofactioo of year ^nJBJy JL ?
I ead J /
I GARFIELD TEA
L
Highest Possessions
Above Monetary Value
What are the things which the
average human being values most? A
Wisconsin clergyman has been ask
ing this question of leading men all
over the country, and the answers,
as analyzed by ('banning Pollack for
the American Magazine, Indicate that
most of tbe desirable possessions
In people's lives cost them nothing In
money.
A list of fifty such valunhle pos
sessions, for Instance, ahowa that 43
of the fiO had no monetary cost. The
three leaders are: Health, love of
work and cnpaclty for It; ablliEr to
look any man In the eye.
Most of these things, comments
Mr. Pollock, are very common posses
sions. and yet nobody would take a
million dollars for any one of the lot.
Even though a man has not become
well-off. If he has suffered no great
personal disasters, be has had luck.
Homemade bread wasD't fluffy; It
was solid, but yet light.* We speak of
It In the past tense.
Mothers ? ? .Watch
Children's colds
pOMMON head colds often "settle"
V-i in throat and cheat where they
mrj become dangerous. Don't takm a
chance?at the first sniffle nib on
Children'a Muatetole one? every hour
forflv* hours.
Child ren'a Mnaterole is juat food old
Muaterole, you have known ao long, in
milder form.
Thia famoua blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Muaterole gets
action became it is a saentific"counrcr
trritant"?not juat a a aire?it pene
trates and stimulates blood circulation,
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Muaterole on hind,
for adults and the milder?Children's
Muttetole (or little tota. All druggists,
T?
yjfW?3 The Foe of
CLMS FBPliCde.
stipatKm-Thefoeof
fflBriiiulluiinidflip
MSdandangcmii
*mi>Mc-ui*nvr
As DrwaaMseeea M at, *. *. car.
IgScata if as an Altarattoo to
RHEUMA'nC FEVER^GOUT,
ttnpt. Nmh algia, Muscular
AcIms ni Pains
At All Drachma
Jba. Sa?4?a% m>lrnsi, DUbtoOm
W?CSSJ*4- *
T WAS three weeks before
f TT A Christmas. But already the
1 B J atmosphere of the holiday
yf 1 season seemed to cover the
gQU&LJ city. Paul Iiulner felt It us
3Wrj". he boarded the street car
that took him home each
-** evening: already men and
women were loaded down with pack
ages that had all the earmarks of
Tuletide gifts.
There was something about Christ
mas that always thrilled Paul; he even
liked to repeat the name over and
over to himself. He often wished that
be might be selling toys and things st
Christmas Instead of being office boy
st the big lumber concern where be
worked.
"Gee, mother!" he yelled as he went
In the door; "the Daily Mirror Is giv
ing prizes for the best decorated
homes at Christmas. Wouldn't It be
great If we could win one of them?"
"But, Paul," Mrs. Italner spoke as If
she hated to throw cold water on his
enthusiasm, "you know we can't attord
to do anything of that kind. I?I only
wish we could for your sake," she add
ed. "Maybe nest year?"
Paul looked around the sparsely
furnished room before replying: "Nev
er mind, mother," he said, "for the
time. I forgot about things. Darn
money, anyway; why does It nlways
have to block the way when we want
to do something we like!"
"It?It doesn't always block the way,
Paul; In fact, most of the time the ab
sence of It Is an Incentive to do big
things. If every body had money many
of the great deeds that have thrilled
the world never would have been ac
complished. And?and, Paul, don't
you think we have been fairly happy
without a lot of It?" She looked anx
iously Into his face aj she put the
guestlon.
Paul wag his old happy Self when
he replied: "Bet your life we have.
Why, all the fellows say they'd rather
come to our house than anywhere,else.
And?and, mother. If dad had lived we
could have been as well off as the rest
of them?"
In the hours that followed Paul
seemingly forgot about the newspaper
prise, but tils mother did not That
ulght after he had retired, she sat.
down In the little living room and pom
dered the matter over. Was there any
way that she could help blm to carry
out his desire? What a happiness It
would be to give him the Joy of com
peting In the contest!
Suddenly she started from ber chair
and a smile came over ber face. Her
thoughts had drifted back through the
years; back to childhood days. She
remembered out on the farm how her
mother had taught her to fashion
many beautiful Christmas decorations
out of scraps of tinfoil and colored
paper. Always there had bpcn a box
In the attic where everything of this
sort had been stored away.
And. as Is often the case, the things
we do In childhood stay with us; so
she herself had continued to save bits
of paper and other things as her moth
er had, and now there was a huge box
of It stacked away In the closet. Per
haps out of It she could fashion some
thing that would enable Paul to enter
the contest?
For a whole week two busy persons
worked across the table from each oth
er every evening. Carefully small
rolls of tinfoil and rolls of green-and
red paper were smoothed out and
fashioned Into Christmas decorations.
Out of the discarded pieces of silver
Had tha Earmark* of Yulotldo Gift*
paper and tinfoil a Croat gleaming:
?tar began to take shape, a star thai
seemed to All the whole room with lti
radiance. for. from the moment thai
mother and son began working npot
It. It seemed to them as If the Stai
that led the Wise Men waa shlnlni
again, from the love and care thrj
had pot Into Its making It seemed t<
be taking on real life, and all oncon
?clously their voices grew low am
hushed gs they worked upon It. Ant
?lowly from the red and green pape
letters were formed, hoge. letter* aloni
simple lines that told the message tha
the angel* sang la the long ago.
"Mother, It's going to be great!"
Paul would say every now and then
In his enthusiasm. "There couldn't be
anything better than this; why?why
this star seems as U It were really
alive 1"
But Mrs. Ralner knew of the many
lavish and expensive decorations that
were going up all over town. The
simple things that they were fashion
ing would probably show up very small
beside such display. But she tried to
keep faith with the faith of her sou.
And even though they should not get s
prize, this work that they were
doing was bringing them a great
amount of happiness; a deeper and
finer spirituality than they ever had
known before. They seemed to have
caught the very spirit of Christmas!
each day seemed to be bringing them
nearer to Bethlehem.
In a week the decorations were fin
ished, and Paul took a ladder and set
to Work. Across the high side wall of
the house that faced the street he
placed the letters that had been wov
en from scraps of paper. When com
pleted, they read: "Glory to 'God In
the highest, and on earth peace, good
will toward men." Above this he
placed the silver star which had grown
to be so real. With long extension
cords and three reflecting lights that
they hud been able to hire from a
neurby electrician for a small sum, the
lighting system was complete.
I'aul could scarcely wait until dark
ness fell to. turn on the current. His
hands trembled with excitement when
"Mother, It'* Going to ft* Qr??tl"
Anally the moment came, and hla heart
almost atood atlll aa he looked op and
saw the message that has thrilled the
world for nearly 2,000 years stand out
In bold relief. Above It the silver star -
gleamed-brightly; to Paul It seemed
more alive than ever.
Through the days that followed
mother and son thrilled as they no
ticed the many people who stopped
outside. Cars from all over the city
drove by each night, and the com
ments and praise that they beard Was
as music to their ears.
"Paul, do you think we could have
got as much happiness out of this If
we had lots of money and could bare
bought anything we wished?" Mrs.
Reiner Inquired of her son one eve
ning.
"No, mother, i don't," Paul an
swered very quietly. "There wouldn't
have been half the fun in It that
there has been. I Just don't care now
whether we win a prize or not. To
see bow much beauty we have been
able to make out of so little has been
reward enough. And It has taught mc
a lesson I will never forget Oh, moth
er!" his voice grew excited, "you are
Just wonderful?you arel Who but
you would bare thought of such a
tiling I
But Paul did win a prize?to the
aurprlae of his mother and himself he
won the biggest prize the pnper had
offered?J200. The simplicity of the
design, the artistic skill that lore and
care had woven Into It. the contrast
between It and other elaborate deco
rations entered, and the evident spirit
uality of the message all lent their In
fluence toward the final decision.
Three times the Judges drove by to
see It, and each time they grew more
Impressed. There seemed to be a
strange radiance about this particular
exhibit that they could not account
. for. They could not know tbat It
came from all that had been put there
by loving hands. But all were unani
mous In deciding that It merited the
flrrt and best prize.
It Is doubtful If any two ever spent
a more wonderful and Joyous Christ
mas than Paul and his mother. They
could scarcely credit the fact thHt
their work bad been counted the best
In the whole city. And the prize meant
much to two who bad to acrlmp and
save for so many years. To them $200
was a very large amount?It would
buy many needed things.
But over and above this was the
thought tbat the thing they had fash
ioned from almost nothing but faith
and love bnd been considered worthy
of a prize.
And as they stood la front of the
modest little home after the Judges
had left and looked up toward the
great, glistening star tbat seemed to
smile down at them, they were both
filled with the deepest and most won
derful happiness that even Christmas
can bring. Love and faith had once
again found a way I Its star was shin
ing brightly for the grateful pair I
te list. Wsetarn Nermm UnloSLl
Santa la Yaars to Cohm
If the right archeologlcal specimens
survive, the savants who examine our
civilization four or five thousand years
hence will be thoroughly convinced that
our principal deity was a funny, red
faced Utile man named Santa Clans,
und fhat the animals sacred to him.
called reindeer, were raised In great
numbers in res si rations.
MercolIzedWax
Keeps Skin Young
,X?U. lu ud frMkC* imnM. fckia U ibn ?o/>
wd . Your (??? liMk. itm y*und?v. ICandbaad
Wax brinv ?ut Dm biddaa UmV oi row din. T*
Long-Buried Watch Runs
B. H. Von Glalin bought a watch
of a Stockton (Calif.) Jeweler In 1878
and tost It In a plowed field. Last
spring the Wutch was found where It
had been burled In the field 43 fears,
and was returned to Delmnr Von
Gnhn, Yosemlte council Boy Scout
executive, who returned It to the Jew
eler that originally sold It to his fa
ther. The Jeweler cleaned the watch,
replaced a few parts and now It
keeps good time.
New Civil War
Any student of history who thinks
the conflict between North and South
was a savage affair, should have over
heard East and West on the way
home In the taxi.?Judge.
End to That Idea
"A man's home Is his castle."
"It is until his wife slams the port
cullis."?Louisville Courier-Journal.
There are people who Just natural
ly make' you cheerful because they
are?bless 'em.
? 'cools, heals and softens " M
? chapped lips, face and hands. It M
? jl an inexpensive and valuable I
M aid to a good complexion. ?
k Jsrt and tubes, . m
w
LET ITS TAN
YOUR HIDE
FUR DRESSERS and TAXIDERMISTS
Itsd /or Catmimm
THE CROSBY FRISIAN EUR COMPANY
Ms Droll Avows Rochostsr, N. Y.
Medals for Ront
An enterprising citizen makes a
good living In Hollywood, Calif., rent
ing out medals to the heaving bos
oms of the movie heroes. He Is said
to have 2,000 varieties, one for every
type of screen heavies.
Bsilasit Motto
Hubble?What wua the motto of
the Slumese twins?
Bubble?United .-we Stand, divided
We can't make a cent ,
iKj^OlLJJOWMsj
\ Stops cold jpred'cflnfcjw
Sprhtkli youf
handkerchief during the day
?your pillow at night.
. ask??
A mci* n m nr. . ? J- ? : .
man Mm. Tooaa bp tba stomach and
fcwaU. Ma after paraatira nacaaaarr.
All dracttata. eec.
/g^DrPMiYs
Iv^WTOIfuiig
|At7ing? or P Pearl Street. Bew Tot* Olty
yyjjri ?
WSrBTON^SmW>0? Ideal' fbr~uo* to
ooeasctluti with Parker* Hair Babsm llahaathe
hair soft and fluffy. CO cants by mail or at drug
Cists. HJaeoaCfcamteal Works, Patcbocu* NT.
I ?? ? I.,??A all,-, I
I CfOflCIUM MM IWOC1 imiiuOOi I
I JAB. DAILY M flOII, Baltlwow, MC.|
^ FILM STARS
Qsnalaa photographs of all
V iSTfLaSS.^^
Mnko M Doan Hewia* BrasCrlpth Tea
Apruns. Cut apron* furnished. Absolutely
no sell Ins. Send 3lc (coin) for Instruction*.
KOWALSKI CO.. Bot III. Brtnham. Te*.
('(?employed rirs*iii( l> on Depression
j selllns our 10. 21 and 10c Jewelry. Send
tl for to beautiful sample* with particu
lars. Manes Co..II Snow St..Providence.ft.T.
W. N. U, SALT?MORE, NO. 50-1931
Aleck McCall's
Mad Jealousy
II II
I I ??? 11
II it
!! By CHARLES SLOAN RE1D \ j
11
(A by MoCIura Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service.)
ALECK McCALL wbs swinging
along the mountain trail by long
strides. His rifle lay acrosa his shoul
der, and In his hand he carried a
brace of pheasants. Aleck was happy.
There was a new little cabin just half
a mile ahead to which Aleck had car
ried Polly Goodlron less than a month
before, a bride
Old man Goodlron, his wife and two
daughters had moved in on the Cul
lowhee range five years before, from
somewhere over In Transylvania.
Polly was the elder of the two girls;
and some had hinted that she had left
a sweetheart In the county from
which she came, this being the reason
she had put off Aleck McCall for so
long, for UcCI&U was the outstanding
young mountaineer on the range.
Aleck's stride was almost a dance
step, as he hurried towards home.
"Polly, Polly, Polly, the purtlest
gal In the world," he kept singing in
his thoughts.
Around the head of a little ravine,
across the nose of a ridge, then along
the crest of It he hurried until he had
reached a spot where a huge boulder
marked the fork In the trail. Here
UcCall passed to contemplate In si
lent Joy tne signt or me nine nome.
Suddenly the young mountaineer
grounded the butt of his rifle, and the
brace of pheasants slipped from bis
hand. In the twilight now gathered
about the cabin door were to be seen
a man and a woman. The woman
waa Polly, but the man was a total
stranger. He was dressed like a
Westerner, Aleck thought, for he
wore one of those broad-brim, heavy
white hats which he had seen worn
a few times by men retnrned from the
West But the part that filled his
ronl with horror was the sight of Pol
ly In the stranger's arms.
The embrace had lasted for .only
an Instant; but In that Instant all of
the joy had gone out of Aleck Mc
Call's soul. He lowered his gaze to
the rocks at his feet, and his fingers
gripped his rifle barrel with a clutch
that might have crushed any thing bnt
steel. He stood there thng for some
moments, then slowly the gun stock
came to his shoulder, as once more
his eyes turned townrds the cnbln lot.
Polly and the stranger were standing
only a little way apart now. Slowly,
slowly, the rifle barrel came toward
a level. Presently It steadied, with
tbe barrel pressed against the boul
der, and the muzzle of It trained upon
the cabin lot The side of Aleck's
face sank toward the firelock, and
his finger clutched the trigger. Now
his eye drew the bead of the rifle
along the top of the barrel. A mo
ment later a sharp "Crack I" rang ont
over the ravine below. Before the
cabin door, a hundred yards away, tbe
stranger staggered backward and
went to the ground on his back, his
big hat flying before him. A scream
went up from Polly's throat; and
Aleck McCall set his teeth down hard
upon his lower lip. Turning aside
from the rock he retraced his way
back along the mountain trail.
-uoa, mar am I nounu- mure 1UI mc
to stay around here for," he . ex
claimed, after a long silence.
Presently his shoulders began to
sway from side to side, and hot tears
stole from his eyes. "But I got to have
one more look of her, afore I git out?
I?I jes' got to!" he cried, no more
than half alond. When he arose from
the log, the darkness of night had
gathered. Once more he set out for
the cabin.
When McCall strode down into the
clearing about the cabin, with a qneer
smile he noted the gleam of firelight
from beneath the cabin door. He
crept forward to the doorstep, never
once turning his gaze toward the spot
where the stranger had fallen at the
crack of his rifle. He heard voices
Inside of the house.
"Polly, what yuh reckon's a keepln'
Aleck? I shore am anxious to see
what yuh got when yuh got mar
ried."
It was a man's voice speaking. The
red arose to Aleck McCall's temples.
Seizing the latch string In the crfbln
door he gave It a jerk. The door
swung Inward. Then, as his big form
stood framed m the doorway, Polly
suddenly threw herself upon his
breast, her arms around his neck.
"Brother Bill's come home, Aleck!"
she cried, at the same time squeezing
his neck so hard be hardly could
breathe.
The stranger came forward and
thrast out his band. "Teah," he said,
"I had a hard time a flndln' the old
folks an' these kids."
Aleck's eyas stared unseetngly for
? moment. "What yuh mean, Polly}"
he asked.
"Why, Aleck; yuh see, I never told
yah about BUI, c'aae he had to run
away six years ago. But thet scrape's
been settled, so Bill's come back."
"An' some galoot took a crack at
me out o' the woods Jes* time I got
here tonight," laughed Bill. "Uust
ha' took me for a houn'."
"I reckon," agreed Aleck.
"Clipped a bole slap through muh
hat"
It was an hour later that Polly got
a chance to whisper to Aleck: "1
shore am glad yuh's so jealous o' me,
Aleck I I knowed Mt was you a?
fired thet shot?ain't another mnn on
the Cullowhee as could ha' dona it
like that, aa' never dipped a hair."
| Dangerous days
AHEAD
In midwxntu you and your children need reserves of sturdy
resistance to ward off those nasty colds. Scott's Emulsion at
Cod Liver Oil will help vou gain this resistance. Ia Vitamin
A promotes growth and fortifies against the common cold.
And then there's a wealth of Vitamin D that helps build
strong bones and teeth. Doctors will tell you how gopd it
is f:r run-down adults as well as growing children. Ana the
pleasant flavor of Scott's Emulsion makes it easy to Cake.
Scott ft Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Sales Representatives,
Harold F. Ritchie ft Co., Inc., New York.
Listen to lis SedftSmuUmn "Remanc+r o/ iha Sut" iw/y StuuLaf
sjU Ttu?U* a/9 JO rx (fi. S. T.) *?r tk* C+Umki* NdwrH
. i ? ? ?
High Honors Accorded
Fourth-Century Hermit
The world laughed tolerantly at
last summer's "Monkey Marathon,"
when small boys took to trees In en
durance contests; and there could
be no better proof that times hare
changed. The Fourth century took
similar performances more seriously.
Consider Simeon Stylltes. He
chained himself to a, grent rock on
which he began to erect a column
of smaller stones. Aided by his ad
mirers, who rapidly Increased In
numbers, he raised the pile, first to
a height of 0, and finally to 60
feet In this last aad lofty situa
tion, he endured the heat of 30 sum
mers and the cold of as many win
ters.
He sometimes prayed In an erect
attitude with his outstretched arms
In the figure of a cross; but his most
familiar practice was that of bend
ing his meager skeleton from the
forehead to the feet, and a curious
spectator, after numbering 1,244 rep
etitions, at length desisted from the
endless account,
Simeon died, without descending
from his pillar, as a result of an ni
cer on his thigh. The ulcer owed Its
origin to pride, xne aevn, w uio ?
story goes, assumed an angelic form
and drew np beside tbe pillar top
In a fiery chariot. He Invited Simeon
to ascend, as bad ? Elijah, and the
saint was ready. As he lifted his
foot to step In, the devil spanked
him cruelly and vanished In a cloud
of sulphurous smoke.
This chastisement to pride won for
the hermit great repute and when, a
few years later, his bones were borne
to Antloch, the patriarch of the city,
the master-general of tbe East, six
bishops, 21 counts or tribunes and
6,000 soldiers former the guard of
honor.?Cleveland Plain Denier.
&
For Domestic Peace
Teacher?Yes, chHdren, one of the
duties of the lord high chamberlain
was to put the king to bed. ;
Willie (who has observed things)
?And did he have to think up ex
cuses to tell the king's wife?
If you don't like a man's opinion
let him alone. He doesn't want yots
t< set him right.
Swift feet get a man out of lots of
scrapes that his tongue gets him Into.
Camela and Locomotives
One of the biggest concrete bridges
In the world Is along the new railway
lines being built through Turkey. Al
though only a little over 500 miles
long, the two lines penetrate difficult
country, necessitating the building of
about 2,000 bridges, large and small,
and many tunnels. In Angora an
average of 8,000 blasts of dynamite
a day are used to dislodge the rocky
wastes. More than 18,000 peasants
and shepherds are employed on the
work besides thousands of peasant
women who labor as stone breakers.
An oriental touch Is given to the pic
ture by thousands of camels used to
transport supplies as the building I
progresses. i
Scalp Is Heirloom
The scalp of an Indian chief slain
by her father is among the cherished
possessions of Mrs. Burch Young, of
Fort Worth, Texas. This heirloom
and other trappings taken from the
dead warrior passed Into her hands
recently on the death of her mother,
Mrs. Ira Long, widow of the former
Texns ranger captain of frontier
fame. Captain Long died in 1912 at
seventy-one. The Indian chief was
killed by Captain Long In a hand-to
hand encounter In Lost valley In
Jnck county, Texas, more than fifty
years ago.
Place for tho Amateur
There Is a current tendency fos
tered, I regret to say, by many of our
clever writers?to scoff at the "ama
teur" and the "dilettante." This Is
an attitude with which I have very
Ittle sympathy. We might as wen
ake our food by snlfllng at another
>erson's plate as to confine our mu
ilcal activities to an admission fee at
omebody else's performance. If we
:eep on letting other people do things
'or us in that way, another century
vill find ns with nothing of common
nterest to say to each other and no
neans by which to say It. Conver
tatlon Is already becoming a lost art.
tn -evening of talk is a rarity. One
days bridge.?Harold Bauer, In the
Etude.
Wanted te Know
"John, it says here the government
lias a plan to thaw out the frozen
issets of the banks," remarked Mrs.
Dumbell.
"Wefi, what of it?" he asked.
"Why. don't the banks hire plumb
ers to do that?" she Inquired.
Can't Convince Police
"I saw you arguing with your wife
on the street yesterday."
"Yes. I was trying to convince her
lhat the police wouldn't refuse to tag
the car merely because she Insisted
It was all right to park that near a
fire plug."
May Be Round the Corner
"Hasn't he got a rich wife?" ?'
"Yps, but she hasn't declared any
dividends so far."?Boston Tran
script.
The people of any nation who want
to be free had better get an educa
tion. Yon can't be free unless you
know.
I PIToilet
I Just a shake or two of this fragrant, antiseptic
I powder gives that finishing touch to your
I toilet. Pure and delicately medicated, it
? absorbs excessive perspiration and cools the
? skin.
Pries 2Sc- Sold everywhere. Proprietor!:
I Pottcr^pra^dtChemical Corp.,
^^^garTirfni
*athmmnr*t
^ fc?fatf. fttnttmm,
1 * auiit mum, LttvU. m.
IthtutirtmnT accepted and oeeti income,
Ub<?rlee,ichoole.43Z^>00eiiiriea, J WOO
?nopitlol .okrcca, 12,000 UocnoU
WOO ?Mill I M0
GST TH1 BBST--TbI** Aelmy
See k u any boofatort or nad far PUI
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Agent's price flit. PACIFIC COAST
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