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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAn cz irri resETrarr; CKukAvvtiV ' t xw f 15Tluiitt Net Contents ; W. t'T - X;- - actirr. argcasww Children Cry Fop The Prodigal Village v .' Lc "zfi'Z W b :r-- D i i; . tn?5 e 1' I '3V. Special Care of Baby, DtfcMiof Thereby Promoting Cheerfulness and RestContais iseilher Opium, Morphine ( ' ;j Mineral. Not Narcotic JiefrtfOtint&MU1 11TCS& fiv VxSr t. - tPmfJun na Si btMAkttf . vT $ ;i.v hvj-- r W ilvtfu Sup t A helpful Remedy for Diarrhoea. Constipation and and ' fj and Feverishness :j SLEEP OF LOSS Sii u.2 (E f! C CHAPTER EIGHT t resdUntherefromfany-facsimili That Baby should have a ltd cf Its own all are agreed. Yet It is more reasonablefor an Infant to sleep with grown-up- s than to use a mans medicine in an attempt to iegulate the delicate organism of. that same infant. Either practice Is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in childrens diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Babys medicine must bo prepared with even greater care than Babys food. A Babys stWach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Dont be deceived. Make a mental note of this: It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-up- s. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET Sijnjrtarof THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0RIA CASTORIA GENUINE ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. ' Music'a D.bt to Ancient Egypt. The oontrlhuticn of ancient Egypt to the general history of music, Is found In the mechanical exrelleiu e Of Its lust i mneiiMiiidioi'.s, under whose dexterity und skill the harp gained uttieiem power to he aide to he played n Mh instrument Every other Instrument of theirs 1ms perished, toil the enlo harp lias remulned. 'a Time Enough. right in surmising that you tune something of serious import to say to my daughter?" 1h. no. sir. I'm merely pilot; to pnqxme to tier. I'll talk over the serious details vl h you nfter the WedDetroit Times. ding, "Am I WHY DRUGGISTS TM mens C23X?Z22S2225Z52Z2 Tho mortifying and unsightly skin andfacial disfigurements on young people from 14 to 20 years old aro seldom due to anything worse than impure blood. The young bodies are undergoing important changes, and tho blood stream is temporarily disordered often filled with poisonous waste matter. In such cases only internal blood remedies can relieve. The impuri ll - i e. a phyidnn ot hwamp-l- h ie prescription. a strengthening medi- It' helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they hotild do. Swamp-Ro- t t hna stood the tent of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit nd it should help jou. No other kidney e.otit-inhat so many friends. and start I. sure to get Swamp-Hoo- t refitment at cnee. However, if you wish first to test this peat preparation send ten centa to I)r. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sanmle bottle. When writing be sure ind, mention tbit paper. Adv. cine. NW YOPK CITY. ties must bo cast out and the vital fluid enriched before the disfigurements are cleared up. For this you naturally want an efficient, lested blood remedy like S.S.S., the famous old herb medicine. Start the young folks with S.3.S. today (your druggist has it), and write us about their condition, addressing Chief Medical 841 Advisor, Swift Laboratory, lanta, Georgia. At- What to Take for SWAMP-ROO- T at CtNTAUM COMPANY Bad Blood Disfigures Young Faces With Unsightly Eruptions RECOMMEND Per many yeori druggists have watched with murh inter st the remarkable record maintained hy )r. Kilmer' Swamp-Hoot- , the kidney, liver and bladder medi-lin- Really Quite Simple. Dotty '.mis lute for school several days ti to 'vsion, and lnr teacher' lock tier to tesk for It. saying, run he me a good reason for your you being lute?" Hetty was quiet for a We Just moment, and then said, I Is know." all sleep Sure Relief HEADACHE little Liver Pills Take a rood dose of Carter's then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. A CARTERS few doses restore your organs to their functions and the Headache and the ITTLE proper causes of it pass away. In the same manner IVER PILLS They regulate the Bowels aSSSkJr' and prevent Constipation. Sml11 ALL FRUIT GROWERS FRIENDS Pillj$n Dom;&mU Price VICTIMS RESCUED Birds That Should Be Protected Are Listed by the American Forestry Association. The Amerlenn Dnrestry nsoelutinn has published the fact that a llff own Mow will eat 1,000 tiles, mosquitoes, wheat midgets, or beetles In a day. The crops of four chleka le.s showed l.O'JS egg- - of the ennkerworm. A Take notice, Mr. Fruit tlrower. Held n In cotton Texas killed quail had eaten 127 boll weevils, and a prairie chicken had over IkN) of them In. Its crop. The boh white has been known to eat 1,15 different kinds of Insects. It has been estimated that this bird will consume an average of 75, (TOO Insects and (1,000,000 weed seds In u jear. House martins, swallows, and swifts eat rose beetles, may beetles, cucumber bei'tles nnd house tiles. The quail eats Texas the kllldeer nnd other shore birds feed on the larvae of disease carrying mosquitoes; a evening meal consists of Nat adult mosquitoes. Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because cf their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking 6 Hot water Sure Relief E FOR LL-A- WS INDIGESTION Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Sm 126 (i iW. CiatBwct 2S 25c 1 to L FRECKLES sal 50c, Titcsa 25c. MAMMOTH JACKS banjftin fr oon yt. u. LOWS JACK l4HUr Km pit! ni FOVlTmiV ItlMOVlO UtfUMtit hvtkn t b ' twml ktchll td,, 2179 V our b qnifk fil&M w ttfnir! !( H mrvkr Or. C. AvWitB, Clh4 GOLD MEDAL lamuii a-- ary Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again, hut when pa steps on one of Mbs flowers she has Just set out he will be crushed hy her. It's a lead pipe, cinch. copper-rivete- d n, night-hawk- 's 1 - Freed From Torture C feared ilia Stomasft up-s- - et 1 A bullet' from a big gtm can go wall pretty quick, through a a bandit can go through a fat man awlftly, but & scandal can go through neighborhood at the speed of a aet Jacksonville Tlmes-Unloslx-lnc- h n. s necessities, form of destruction. Why could you not htiive listened to the counsel of Henson in June Instead of m September, nnd thus Luxe saved the. a; long months of liard-ld- p and hitter violence? It was the spirit of Tyranny hud entered your heart and put your It hml blinded Judgnu nt In el.tilns. you to honor a No. for you men were working under contract. If the union is to column ml the support of honest It was nil h, It must be honest. that turned the treaty with Tyranny Ihlgiutn into a scrap of paper. That kind of - thing will not do here. Let me assure you that Tyranny has no right to be In this land of ours. You remind me of the Prodigal Son who had to know, the taste of husks and the companionship of swine before he euine to himself. Do you not know i bat Tyranny Is swine nnd the fodder of swine'' lt Is .simply Jiunmn hog- gishness. I lone one thing more to say and I am Mr. Ring, some time finished. i. go you thiew up your religion without icnlizing "the effect that such nn net w duld be likely to produce on this community. You are, no doubt, aware that . many followed your example. I've got no preaching to do. Im just going to quote you a few words from an authority no less responsible than lieorge Washington himself. Our history has made one fact very clear, namely, that he was a wise and the pi lei of their Is Just another ldle-tie.-- a- , far-seein- g man. Judge Crooker took from Life of Jolui Marshalls a se CHAPTER NINE. Which Tells of a Merry Christmas Day Jn the Little Cottage of the Widow Moran. Silence are a stern test and Night of wisdom. For years, the fun loving, had been ehuttersome Bienkinsop their enemy and was not yet at pence with them. But Night and Silence had other enemies in the village ancient and Inconsolable enemies. It must he said. They were the cocks of Blngvllle. Every morning they fell 1 shelr. Vahing-ton,- " read: 'It is substantially true that virtue or morality Is a necessary spring of nnd se i 25-.32- h 1 g.-- t 1913, Trrhsg Bm-tf'Jt- r cocks are scaring it Claus has been here, ever so many things, train stopped." I wonder who ennic. Shepherd. I guess It was the Fi;i ,s, clock answered. Just then it struck seven. There, 1 guess that's' ah.,,. :'Pe.j The little cNi k. of it." Of what? the Shepln Of the nineteen hun!n teen years. Y'ou know favored number in sacred I, sure the baby would have N nt seven. My goodness! lot of ticking In all that t been going only twelve y linearly worn out. Some v dm. will have to take ny Job These reflections of the Jin' were suddenly interrupted. Th herd's mother entered- with a greeting and turned on the There were many bundles lying aimnt She came und her son and Ug-.to build u fire !u the little Thisll he the merriest CI.rNtmsi in J'er life, laddie boy,., she i J. 4 she lit the kindlings. A era, i.. tor has come up with the I.ii,i to- ye. He says hell have ye mu o' ,iIK;a r . t , - D.-- ; - kl-s- In a ed , little while. That looks lik tte vjf was nearly over, said Mr. B! Mrs. Moran d.d cot hear the it mark of the little tin scldies, 0 she rattlrd Ho, ho! on : went oyer to the station te md last night. Mr. Bienkinsop hat brought 11s a fine turkey. We'll lane a gran' dinner sute we will axes Mr. Bienkinsop to come aa eat with 11s. Mrs. Moran opened the gifts spread them on the bed. There books and paints and and silver and a phonograph and check from Mr. Bing. The little, cottage had never see a day so full of happiness, it wa with the talk and merry laughter and music of the phonograph. Mr. Blenkl sop had come in his he.--t mood mid apparel with the dog Christmas, lit helped Mrs. Moran to set the table in the Shepherd's room and brought up the platter with the big hrowi turkey on it, surrounded hy sweet potatoes, all Just out of ?he oven. Mrs. Moran followed with the Jelly and the creamed onions and tla cesteaming coffee pot and the new and led lery. The clog Christmas grow ran under the bed when he saw hit master coming with that unfamiliar burden. Hes never seen a Christmas d ner before. I don't wonder he's kkd o scairt! I aint seen one In so 'loot 1nt scairt myself, said Ilirnm Bienkinsop ns they sat down at the tuhli Wlmts scalrln ye, man? said the I 'em .111' 1 finwbe--clothin- g rk 1 religion. "'Let It simply be asked where Is the security for property, for reputation, for lie, If a sense of religious obligation desert the oaths which are the Inatruments of Investigation in courts of Justice? Let me udd, on tny own necount, that the treatment you received from your men will vary according to their respect for morality and religion. 'They could manage very well with an irreligious master, for you are only one. Hut nn irreligious mob Is a different ami highly serious matter, believe me. Away back in the seventeenth century, John Dryden wrote a wise sentence. It was this: I have heard, indeed, of some very virtuous persons wh hvo ended but never of a virtuous natioe; Providence is engaged too deeply when the cause becomes general. If virtue Is the price of a nations lite, let us try to keep our own natior virtuous." Mr. Hing nnd his men left the Judge' office In a thoughtful ntood. The next day. Judge Vro?Wr met the mill owner on the street. Judge, I accept your verdict." said tie Intter. I fear that I hme been It didn't occur to rather tare'e-s- . me that my example would he taken .so seriously. I have been a prodigal and have resolved to return to uiy fathers house. Ho. servants. said the Judge, with a smile. Hrlng forth the best robe and put It on him and put a ring on his finger and sho'--s on his feet tun! bring hither the fatted culf und kill it and let us eat and he merry. We shall have to posijtone the 1 have Celebration, said Sir. Hing. and T to go to N'ewYork Hut I sail for England Shall return la fore Christmas. A little farther on Mr. Hing met Hiram Hlenkinsup. The latter had a plank on his shoulder. "IM like to have a word with you. said the mill owner as he tok hold of the plank und helped Hiram to ea-- e It down. "I hear many good things about you, Mr. Hlcnkfnsop. I fear that we have all misjudged you. If I have ever said or done anything to hurt your feelings. I am sorry for It." Hiram Hlenklnsop looked with astonishment Into the eyes of the millionaire. I I ain't you p'noelj guess right not eggr.acly, said In. y'Cime folks ain't us good as they look an' some aint fts bad as they hok, I wouldn't wonder If we was mostly purty nr.; .i alike, ccme te shake us CopyrtpNt, article-needle-wo- popular government and let us, with caution, Indulge the supposition thut morality can be maintained without t, Eaten ic There's one thing certain train may he late, but it always gets in a ' little behind the engine. You men should know that every .strike increases the burdens of the people. Every day your Idleness lifts around with a rope an when we come to a brook hed dr' nt It dry. Suddenly I felt aa awful' jerk of the rope that sent me up in the air an I looked an that the dog had turned into an elephant an' that lie was gain like Sam Hill, an' that I was hitched to 111111 und couldn't let go. Once In a while he'd step an' drink n rjver dry nn then he'd lay down mi' rod. Everybody was seared igjlie elephant an' so wa I. An' I'd try to cut the rope with my Jack knife hut it wouldn't cut it was so dull. Then all of a sudden hed start on the run an twitch me over the hills an mountings, an me tukln steps a mill long. an scared to death. The fact Is youre hitched to an Ids Old Self remarked. elephant. The first thing to do is. to shunen your jack knife. "It's Night an Silence that sets him goln." said Bienkinsop. "When they come he's apt to start for the The old elephant Is Highest river. move. to beglnnin' Bienkinsop put on his hat und hurried out of the door.' wblovv. Virtu is the Price cf a Nation's Life, Let Us Try to Keep Our Own Nation Virtuous. If to and drove Night Hnd Silence out of the place nnd who shall say that they did not save It from being hope Day was their lessly overwhelmed? victory and they knew how to achieve It. Noise was the thing most needed. So they roused the people and called Th world's standard ram ad y for the up thejllghts and set the. griddles ratdiaordrrs, will oftan ward off thes di tling. The great, white Cock that asaa and atranfthan th body against near the window in the Widow roosted all druggists. (unbar attacks. Thraa aicaa, Moran's watched for the LmL foa tha Mama CaU Madat m Ua aad awapt aa hartatie first sign of weakness in the enemy. When it came, he sent forth a bolt of THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS sound that tumbled Silence from his that maka a horte Wheeze,' throne and shook the foundations of Roar, have Thick Wind dome of Night It rang over the'great can be or Choke-dowthe housetops and through every reduced with street and alley In the village. That started the battle. Silence tried In vain to recover hs seat. In a moment, She Knewt s!so other Bunches or Swellings. No blister, every cock tn Blngvllle was hurling bombs at him. Fthel had taken F.dltli Into her con- no hair gone, and horse kept at woi L EcoImmediately. Darkness began to grow pale with frigbt. fidence touching the nmnner of tier nomical -- only a few drops re ired at an application. (2. 50 per bottle delivered, look 3 1 tret, husband's proposul. Seeing the fate of h!s ally, he brake ACSCRBINT- - 'R, the antiseptic liniment for manfelt so sony for the poor nnd fled westward. Soon the camp Why, reduces Cvsts, Wens, Fain.ul, Swollen field was clear and every proud cock said K.thrl. "do you know- his kind, fellow-.- ' Veins and Ulcers, f 1.25 a Iwtteat dealers or video e.otu.iU.v stuck in Ins throat?" surveyed the victory with a. solemn dclirirtl, Eok Evidence free. sense of large ncct mplisment. "1 flon't doubt It in the lenM." tY. P. YOURS, Inc, 310 Tarjsls JL, Scrlncfleld, Maja, The loud victorious trunqiets soundF.ddb. "bet however did you know he Twas proposing V' ing In the cnMen near the window of "Well. Jou sot." s;tb Ft lie!, with a the Shepherd awoke him that Christmas morning. The dawn light was on bluMi. "I tiv'k a bp reading course at the windows. college. Merry Christmas! said the little Valuable. round nickel clock in a cheers id tone. Mr. C.rabco.n sivnis tif have a It's time to get up! dow n." grout de.,1 of confidence In Ids private "Is it morning? the Shepherd Let's be friei.ds, anyhow, said Mr. asked drowsily, as he rubbed his secretary. Up-S- at eyes. "The young man b worth $20.ts If there's anything I can do Hing. Sure It's morning! the little clock , suf-The who uen luxe Urubeoln." Mr. r.'e to jeeple for you, iv t me know. a year answered. That lazy old sun is late for tortures from neuralgia brought on . "Yes? That evening, as he sut by the stove again. He ought to be up aud nt cowstomach see me hy an "Why, he can send cullers away, sound and well absolutely duo In Ids little room over the garage of work. He's dike a dishonest hired reasmn they the that Mr. Singleton with hts dog Christmas why outy thinking man. to Fatonle," writes It. Long. can't see that great nun. who may Imfit by Mr. Lor,.vs exivrienee. keep lying beside him. Mr. Hlonkinsop fell He's apt to be slow on Christmas he telling a funny story to another yotir stomach In healthy rondition, asleep and awoke suddenly with a morning, sahl the Shepherd. because he's work- fre'h nnd cool, and mold the ailments wild yell of alarm. dummy director, . Then people blame me and say Dm a sixteen l;ours day to kvp the that come from nn m id ' m i dition. What's 'Ihe matter? a voice Ining too fast." the little clock went on. Lattmic brines relief by taking up and country from going to smash." quired. They don't know what an old shirk carrying out the excels neblltv nnd Mr. Bienkinsop turned and saw his the sun can be. Ive been watching does it nn Take Kaor.!c j gnes quickly. Food foy Pugilists. Old Self standing In the doorway. him for years and have never gone Bfter trad entlng howwiutderfully stewed Correspondent" Intrigued hy "Nothin but dream," said BienIt helps you. Dig box coss only' to sleep at my-- post" uppercuts" on a bill of fare says he', trifle with your druggi.-t'- s gumatitee. he his eyes., at kinsop wiped After a "moment of silence the little j ordered some. The dish turned out to Dreamed I had a dog with a terrible clock went on: Hello! The old be aiewed apricot. W. N. U.. Sait L3ke C.., .Nc. thirst on him. Used to lead him night Is getting a move on it. The s; Bcll-an- s Continued. 12 tiinJthe5tr.adisafidBots :v ",Co r- -"t n by Rcula-j- K :E t' p5 iii 'y alcohol-- per cent. a AVcfablc IYeparafionfcrAJ i rsimilatin thcFood i H . By Irving Bacheller 5 hen-hous- e 'Frld Ill wake up an find at self flreuuiin." Mr. Bienkinsop n swered. hinisdf ever found Nobody Mrs. dreaiuin' at tny table, said ran. (;rab the carvin knife an P to wurruk, man." (TO BE CONTINUED.) COVERED IN HEADS CHURCH Before the Year 1661 Men Did Remove Their Hata During Religious Services. Nd Ahout 1CC1 an agitation commented to have men remove their, hats h church Bepys makes gentle fun of R The custom was first to remove A hot to cover the eyes In prayer, later It was taken off altogether. The Introduction of the wig helH the custom for It proved difficult & keep ones hr; on over a tourf mass of false curls. Tills also led 4 large hnts with plumes going out stj'te. ! Tnen, Instead of wearing hats extren men went to the other dors, and often carried them in their hai1 R when out of doors. The Puritans th wear England continued to hats, however, Indoofi nnd ont. Men's hats and clothing changed with the French Revolution-vviwent out, aud then .with the r, of Napoleon, dress became millt In style. In 1S13, during the Reste tbm period, arose the stovepipe h1, and breeches, at th same time gan to he worn to tle ankle. broad-brimme- d O'd Custom. t was not Throwing old the confined to weddings, though tore nowadays has come to be elated entirely with the going away bridal couples. Authorities differ I9 to the origin of the practlc2 and however exact significance; It seems, as If It had to do with the trtD of property women being regard1 as such among the nations in the custqm began. It was in the sense of confirmW sale or exchange that the Jews T. ! derstood the removal and giving klnsn18 j When sandal. or the shoe Boaz consented to walTe his upon the parcel of land which N0 j i would sell, be "drew off his shoe, I tbU Is the custom c Israel. Shoe-Throwin- g ci-r- " t |