Batin* too much rich food may pro
duce kidney trouble in some Cora,
aays a well-known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog np and cause all aorta
of distress, particularly backache and
miaery in the kidney region, rheu
matic twinges, severe headaches, add
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irri
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren’t acting right, or If Madder
bothers yon, begin drinking lota of
good water and also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may' then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the add of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthla, and has
been used for years to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to activ
ity; also to neutralise the adds in
the system so that they no longer
Irritate, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts can not Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent llthla
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to help
keep the. kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious kid
ney disorders.
£njm GOOD HEALTH
the Spirit
tfhfftaeu
l
cor a loveiy sKm and a sweet
breathravoid auto'intoxication
A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE
sgyissQia
A Perfect Food
And a Gentle Yet
Forceful Tonic
Hu enjoyed the confidence of
tba medical profession for orar
88 years.
E. J. Hart & Ca., Ltd., New Orleans
ECZEMA
8unburn and All 8kin Eruptions
8afely and Quickly Relieved
E
XMO
OINTMENT
S
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE! YOU
Fall size: sent bjr parcel poet, pre
paid, upon receipt of COe.
Prepared and Sold by
GEORGE W. JARCHOW, Ph. 0.
Manafnetnrlns ChemUt
44S-451 Second Avenoe, Mow York City
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy, eoc
WHAT CAUSES BOILS.
Balk and carbuncles an tbs molt of fan*
proper diet or infection of the .kin. It'spome
times hard to determine the exact came hot
CAEBOIL will give quick relief. No expensive
operation to perns ary ae on application of
GARBO 1L promptly stops thepaia eedcontin
oed am draws oat the core. Gat a toe box
from poor druggist. Yoor money back if yoa
am not sattonod.
aniu-ocK-NKAL co. MSMVUt Tnto,
Worth *6.«# to Get Bid of Piles? Pineto
Pile Remedy is auaranteed to rellsre you or
we will return your money If you are not
satisfied wKh results, gent by parcel post
on receipt ef five dollars. Not sold in stores.
FINRTO REMEDY CO.. P. O. Box llH
(Copyright bp W. a. OkHUa)
RED FOX showed his teefh la a
grin as he entered his borrow.
He had had no adventures
worthy of the name that after
noon. hot he meant to hare some that
evening. That afternoon he had mere
ly slunk through the heather Investi
gating the food supply. Now he curled
himself up snngly In his earth and pre
pared to sleep until nightfall. %
Red Fox was a bachelor. He was a
monster fox, and one of the oldest of
the county. His splendid fur was
known to every huntsman over a ra
dius of leagues. He had pitted his
wits against the hounds time and
s^aln, and always won.
Life was nothing without the spice
of adventure. They say a fox loves
the hunt as much as the men, the
hounds, and the horses. Red Fox was
hunted three times a week, and he
knew every trick of his trade. Some
day, when his strength and speed be
gan to fall him, the inevitable end
would come. The hounds would tear
his slim body, his mask and pads and
brush would be cut off to adorn some
hall. But of that Red Fox knew noth
ing. He thought that he was lmmor
.When night came he slunk out and
was soon going at full gallop across
the fields. The house that he had In
spected had a new chicken yard. -It
was the work of a moment for Red
Fox to leap from a bough to the coop
and seize a fat cockerel by the neck. •
As he was carrying off his prey he
saw the farmer come put of his house
and point a gun at him.
Red Fox was Immediately In the
line of fire. He did not know what a
gun was, but he knew that It spelled
danger. He snarled and showed his
teeth, and the farmer, muttering, put
the gun down and let Red Fox gallop
away. For nobody dares to shoot a
fox In England unless he wants to
bring down upon his head the wrath
of a hunt-loving countryside.
Red Fox bounded away toward bis
burrow. Rut at a distance of five hun
dred yards some Instinct caused him
to stop. He smelled something. It
was a man, somewhere near him, and
he knew that the man was not passive
ly hostile, as all men were, but an In
veterate enemy.
Cautiously he skulked forward until
he came within sight of hts'burrow.
Then, crouching In the undergrowth,
he saw the man bending over It Red
Fox skulked there until the man was
gone. • - -
When at last, by devious ways, he
reached his burrow, he found it
closed. The man was the earth-stop
per, and he had blocked Red Fox's
home so that he should not be able to
evade the hounds on the morrow. It
would be a chase to the death—his
death!
Vaguely uneasy. Red Fox sniffed
about the place, and then, warned by
his same Instinct, he trotted about
half a mile away. Into a gorse patch,
where be lay down and devoured the
cockerel. Afterward he went to sleep,
with one ear drooping and the other
alert for possible enemies.
The sun had been up some time
when Red Fox lazily stretched his
limbs and prepared to stir. But as he
did so he scented a peculiar and hated
odor, so like his own that he showed
his teeth In fury. It was not that of
a rival fox, however, but of the sniff
ing hounds that surrounded the gorse
covert.
They had scented him and were on
hla trail. Behind them rode the mas
ter and whipper-in, and grouped In
the distance was the .crowd-that had
gathered for the hunting.
Suddenly, with a bay, the oldest
hound dashed forward toward the spot
where Bed Fox lay. And instantly Red
Fox had leaped from the covert and
was racing along the ditch.
The huntsman blew a blast upon his
horn. The hounds bayed, the hunters
hurried up at the gallop. In an In
stant the whole Held was on the track
of the hounds, and they were pursu
ing the lean, lithe shadow that raced
over the fields.
The huntsmen strung out^n a long
line. The hounds dashed forward at
full speed. They saw Bed Fox' no
longer, but his scent was plainly dis
cernible, and though his first burst of
speed was greater than theirs, it could
not last Red Fox, looking back, saw
the hounds two fields away, and the
horses leaping the hedges.
Bed Fox had been hunted many
times, and had always gone free. But
no* he began to be vaguely distressed.
His meal had been a hearty one, and
bo knew that his earth was stopped.
He came upon a brook, trotted down
it to throw ofit the scent, and emerged
on tbesame side, * ^
hla tracks. He halted In #*j
horses were strong out over tbe fields
behind him, but tbe old hound still
led the remnant* cf the pack, dogged
two were near trim. One carried a
man In a red hunting coat, tbb other
a woman. Tbe^ were gallopUig side
by ride, It seemed to Red Fox that
there Wat.A certain hostility between
them. Red Fox could scftnt friendship
and enmity in human beings, as well
as animal rf—that was of the essence
of. his life—and he. noticed how. In
spite of their nearness to each other,
the woman kept her horse’s head
turned from the man’s horse. Red Fox
Imagined, also, that there waa a sort
of rivalry between them for his cap
tore.
He was frightened for almost'the
first time Iq his life. He began to
dodge and double. Suddenly he re
1 membered that the little stream Which
he had passed earlier that morning
wonnd In courses not half a mile dis
tant, In some dense fir patches. If he
conld make that he might throw the
hounds off the scent.
.They were not fifty paces away
when he dashed Into the firs. Before
him rolled the brook, wider here, and
afforded him the supreme opportunity
that he required. He sprang into the
water and swam hard up stream, only
his whiskered face appearing above
.the surface.
As‘he swam between the overhang
ing branches of the leafy hazel bashes
that fringed the stream he heard the
baying hounds burst Into the firs. He
heard the leader’s bay change Into a
whine and knew that his pursuers
were at fault. Red Fox showed his
teeth once more, this time in another
laugh. He had baffled them, as the
wise old fox had done so many times
before.
The ground sloped sharply toward
the brook. Red Fox, still swimming,
saw the two horses stop on the verge.
The man pulled back, his animal, but
the girl’s horse, slipping on the wet
bank, fell over, pinning her beneath
Its body.
Instantly the man leaped to the
ground and holding the reins round
his arm, bent over the other.
“Muriel! Are you hurt? Are .you
hurt, dear?” be asked In anxious
tones.
But the girl did not answer him. The
horse had fallen upon her arm and
shoulder, bruising then) badly. She
had fainted from the pain.
The man knelt at her side. He
sprang to his feet again,; filled his hat
at the stream, and, returning, began
sprinkling water Into her face. She
sighed, and at length opened her eyes.
“Muriel I Muriel, dear! I have been
a beast!” exclaimed the man. “Can
you ever forgive me? I loved you all
the while.”
Her Ups were quivering, but more
from mental than from physical pnln.
"You told me I was a hard, cruel
woman, Arthur!” she sobbed.
“I was mad. You are an angel, Mu
riel. Forgive me! Say that you will
forgive me!” -
“Do you love me, Arthur? Do you
really love me, after all?” Her voice
was piteous. “Arthur, I couldn’t live
unless you loved me.”
He had extricated her from under
the animal, which now scrambled to
Its feet and stood looking down upon
them. He raised the girl and drew her
into his arms.
“I love yon forever and ever, dear,"
he- said.
She leaned her head upon his shoul
der. Their Ups met The man took
something from his.pocket and slipped
it back into its accustomed place. It
encircled the girl’s finger, and the dia
mond solitaire sparkled brightly.
Suddenly the girl pointed into the
brush.
.“Look! Look, Arthur!” she ex
claimed.
"The little rascal! I haven't the
heart to call the hounds,” answered
the man. .
And Bed Fox, still untaken, loped
homeward at an easy gait Once more
he had saved that splendid fur and
brush, and with his pads he delicately
wiped the water from the mask which
was not yet hanging In some hunts
man’s hall.
A WOMAN’S LOGIC
/ ■
1hi Jones cast an entirely new
tight—end, It may be, n wholly rea
sonable one—on the problem of wom
an’s dress the other night. She Aid
Mr. Jones were awaiting callers, and
Mr. Jones surveyed her new gown
rather critically. “Isn’t It a little ex
treme r he suggested. "A Uttle abort
and low cat?** -‘T.
“Well, 1 don’t know,” said Mrs.
Jones, “they are coming to see me,
aren't they—not the dreaslH—Argo
naut
Sense of Superiority
“Why don’t you go Into politics?"
“I am In politics,” answered Mias
Cayenne. “I cast a rote every time
I have the opportunity.”
“Why don’t you run for office?”
“I ding to the idea of feminine su
periority. I prefer having a man
requesting me to vote for him to be
ing In a position where 1 would have
to request him to vote for me."—
Washington Star.
PREVENTIVE MEASURE
She—Why do men always try to
hold girls’ hands?
He (a trifle cynical)—Probably to,
keep the girls from patting their
hands In our pockets.
Something Muting
He tried to cross the railroad track
Before a rushing train;
They put the pieces In a sack.
But couldn’t find the brain.
The Wife Leama to Drivev—
"I asked a policeman, like yon told
me.”
“Welir
"He said I was on the wrong side
of the street, so I left the car there
and walked over.”
Uara All
“So you went fishing with Brown
yesterday. What did you catch?”
"Ask Brown. I've forgotten the
number we agreed on.”
THE CALF HAS HIS DAY
0*1
The Bull—I bear the prodigal’s re
turned. Ain’t you scared?
The Fatted Calf—Not me. The host
turned me loose and I butted tb«
prodigal off the premises.
Die of Joy
"If ignorance la bliss," said Black
To White, "well, then, my boy,
Tou’d better get your life Insured:
Tou're apt to die el Joy I”
The Truth of the Matter
"I wouldn’t marry him If he were
the last man In the world.”
“If he were the last, you’d be killed
in the rush, dear.* i .
$4,000
1.055 PRIZES IN Ml
M
PRIZES
‘C
itor the intt Liquid Vonoor Con
teet. All you havo to So lo write uo
In looo than lit word* what y<« .<»•
older the outatandiao cbaractorlotlo of
Liqul4 Veneer, or toll uo of an unureal
nee for Liquid Veneer.
Ton may win tho flrot prloe oftCM
or one of tho 1.0*4 other price* Throe
prominent bualneao man will not ao
judeoa. Conteet elooeo December Slot,
lot*. But don't delay. Got nocoaaary
Bn try Blank and full partteulam fra*
your dealer. If ho can't aupply you
writ* uo. Don't mle* thl* Mir
tunlty.
Liquid veneer 10 oold by hard
furniture, drug, paint, or
oeaeral atoroa. ,
BDTfALO BFBCIAI.TY OOMPAKT
17 Liquid Veneer Bid*.
-
oppor
V
Frowt
SAFETY FIRST!
A simple fool proof anti-glare device
for aatomoblle headlight*. Fits any
headlight. Easy to attach. Ornamen
tal. Saves lives. Prevents collisions.
No switches. One Dollar everywhere.
. ANTI-GLARE DISC CO.
P, O. Box IMS - Birmingham, Ala.
Canada Grows Tobacco
Tobacco is being grown for market
In a valley In British Columbia whlqh
corresponds In latitude to the north
ern part of Nwfoundland, says the
Dearborn Independent
-—r—*-Sp
Doubt Indulged becomes doubt real
ised.
Tanlac Guards
Her Health
that .1 pMrijj^died
rtomwh trouble.
chronic headaohe,
backache and run