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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAn "DANDERINE'7 PUTS SILVER BEAUTY IN HAIR -- Mast be GOOD to be a , vmtmemL Used long enough h becomes a pride., heirloom A mass of Ion g, Girls! The ware of the worlds silversmiths is here. . . AnfS reasonable price, ease the .thick, gleamy tresses way ouhdu PARK 150a makers of jewelry main mm sau VERA CRUZ WORTH Crn VISITING Mexican City Has a Number tractions That Invite th jf Wandering Tourist. Vera Cruz Is a city of contras-- , It. tividly painted houses Of red. t tUe nd yellow, built doe to tm n'ruw streets, have grated wn.do, and heavy, forbidding doors tth.d y little evidence of the charm,..- mte. rlors with their patios, pain, m adi filled with exotic flowers ,,,! (()nl . Let Danderlne" save your hair and double Its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Dont let It stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a bottle of delightful Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic; then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry I Adv. - 85-ce- nt by s Fly's Frugality. "The philosopher who told us to go to the nut for our lesson In frugality, should have said, Go to the fly. But the fly Is not a frugnt Insect." Yes, It Is. Why, they sjmply swarm Into the cheap eating houses." Wicldta Engle. OUT 0' Nevermind! Just take Cascarets if Bilious, Constipated Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regnlnr help or else Buffer .from constipation, bilious attacks, stomach disorders and sick headachy But do not whip the bowels Into activity with harsh cathartics. What the liver and bowels need te a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic Is "Cascarets." They put the liver to work and cleanse th colon and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons without griping they never sicken or Inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or Purgatives. million Twenty-fiv- e boxes of Cas-care-ts are fold each year. They work while you sleep, Cuscarets cost so little too. Adv, Swiss U Glass Weights. In Switzerland-goodsore weighed with glass weights. In fact In various parts of Europe glass Is taking the )1ace of wood and iron In many A Feeling of Security Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boo- t, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The stme standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Boot- . It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tcaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is natures great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad- der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Boo- t. If yon need a medicine, you should have the beat. On sale at 2 drug stores n bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if. you wni firs to try thm great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.," Binghamton, N. Y for a sample bottle. "When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. Earns the Name. There goes a mini w lid da Inis to be a benefactor of the human race. What has he done? Invented a noiseless piano. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN f . from aching 1 sharp contrast with the snowcapped, extinct volcano Oriaha which towers almost 20, WN) feet into the cold air above. Although this peak Is nearIn ly fifty miles awny from the city it can be plainly seen from there and mail? Of ences Great firing LUCK joints Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old St Jacobs Oil." course, after the experiof the photographers In the War la the air, ou the line and among the almost uny other photographing adventure Is bouud lo seem tame., Just the same, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson had an experience In the Solomon islands In the South seas not long ago that hus thrills all Its own. Its different tliute all. The Solomons, be It known, are one of the few places where the King of the Cannibal Islands" still reigns und does business at the old stand. Of course none of the natives indulge openly In Long IMg; the white man sees to that. Hut hack in the bush it Is still about as wild as It ever was and the white man cant watch the savages all the time. And the appetite and the taste still persist la the Solomon Islands savage. Also, buck In uie bush the petty king takes unto himself as many wives as he wants, In the good, way of the Solomon Islands may lie that's where they get the name. And naturally a king with a white wife In his collection would be some punklns which is where Mrs. Johnson comes Into the story. As for Mr. Johnson, evidently the kettle hasnt been cast tliut can convert him Into a cannibalistic titbit Johnson's home is in Indejteudence, Knn., but he Is seldom there because there Is adventure In hla blood and he cannot .stay-lonin one place. Dorking tmck u few years, he wus will) Juek Lou-doon the famous cruise of the Snark, Forever after tlieie was nothing to the sedentary life of the ordinary American for him. He had to roam, and the region tbnt has presented the greutest lure for him Is the Solomon Islunds. Like many another woman. Ills wife, Osa, did not discover until after her tWrrluge exnotly what sort of a man her husband really was. She assumed that she had married an enterprising young business man whose passion for photography need give her no nlurm. She knew, of course, that he had been a friend of the lute Jack London but how, when he displayed such a projier, newlywed Interest in the rugs and furniture and curtains of the new little home In lmlejiendence was the poor girl to guess that one fine clay her spouse would deckle that he just must go adventuring .n the South seas again? When he made the announcement about six months ago, however, Mrs. Johnson deeided she was hound to lie a pal and helpmeet or die In the attempt, so she decided to go along. Ami thus It came to pass that, a few weeks later, tu what Is kuowu ns the Big Numbers district, home of the fiercest race of cannibuls at present In existence, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were risking their lives to obtain photographs of these people. They are said to be the first white people ever to enter into this district and come away. From the moment of Johnsons funding In the New Hebrides and the w bite people became aware of his mlslson, lie was warned against making photographs of the savage natives of the large Island of JMalekuta, but the stories be heard made him want to photograph these people allonly the more. Ir was with the Idea or being close to this Island that he visited the small island of Vao and made arrangements to atop with an American missionary located there and wait his chance Every day for a week he watched for some schooner. Ills Intention was to make arrangements with the captalu to take him to the Big Numbers district, 22 miles from Vao. on the other side of the Island of Malekula. But no schooner came along and he grew restless, for he wanted the pictures. Finally be secured a whaleboat belonging to a trader and persuaded five cannibals of Vao Island to go along- as crew. Right here Is where Johnson made three No. 1 was in going. - No, 2 was tn his wife with him. No. 3 was In not taking taking ; along a motion picture man, They salted away from Vao one morning and shortly after noon of the same day came Into Big Numbers bay and drew the boat, upon the sandy beach. At first not a native was In. sight. Then about 25 savages emerged from along the horseshoe boy and cunie to them. They were of larger stature than any Johnson had seen Tn this group, ground thir waists they wow dark bunds that covered them froiu their' upper ldps to their first ribs. This band is sort of a belt that is wound around two or three times ' outside of this they w ere entirely naked Most of them had very hairy faces and big heads of bushy hair and many wore armlets and anklets of wild hoar tusks. But their the striking part about them; they were the and crudest and most repuNive the i rer bud ever seen. Their mouths were large, their eyes those of an animal and their bk!u was ts 'MMf w jp n thick and seamed dosing" Rheumatism. pain only; not one case in fifty Rub requires internal treatment.soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil" right on the tender spot, and by the Stop - time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress St, Jacobs Oil" Is 'a harmless rheus matism liniment which never and doesnt burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sclafica,"lmnbfigo," backache and neuralgia." Limber up Get a small trial bottle of honest St Jacobs Oil' from any drug store, and. In a moment, youll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Rub Dont suffer rheumatism away. Adv. disap-polnt- 1 old-tim- e, 1 It takes a lot of Tee cream and candy to decorate loves young dream properly,. Yes, ex-p- b A few of the young- At first he stood and glared at the little party one by one. Finally he fastened his eyes on Mrs. Johnson, and then Johnson became more frightened than ever before in his life. However, Johnson handed the chief a package he had prepared ,, beforehand, consisting of four yards of colored calico, fifty sticks of tobacco, twelve boxes of matches, a sheath knife and a large mirror. The cannibal chief, however, showed no signs of friendliness. merely handing the things to one of his men, and keeping his eyes glued on Mrs. Johnson, whose face was drawn with terror. he had put up some pretense of photoSiijf-graphing. Johnson .got out his apparatus and went to work and in 15 minutes exposed more films dhtm tie had ever done in twice- - that time.- - He says he just photographed to he doing something. -- ug-lu- st lines. acter. mis-Mistak- e e 1th had 30 wives, and he vvunted to photograph him. These people told him their chief wns close by. so be decided to get to him. Following the lead'of their guides, the Johnson party climbed up and up, first through a heavy jungle on the side of a hill and then on top of a plateau. While they stood there four huvhinen made their appearance on nuothcr ridge a short distance away. By this time Johnson was getting a little frightened. When they reached the bushmen they saw that their cruel faces were made more hideous with big plugs through their noses. The bnshmen glared at Johnson and his party and then started a fierce jabber with Johnson's own savages Finally one stepped on a large1 boulder and started u queer shouting chant that was so shrill It seemed to onrry for miles. In n short time he pns answered by a like sound from away back In the hills. Johnson ntul his party were about three miles from the sou. It was 4:30 und he was afraid it would be dark before they could get back again. So be told Ills natives to pick up his parnpher-nuti- a and they would go back. Then on top of the ridge there burst jnto view tlu biggest, most savage and most lmiresslve savage tliut Johnson hud ever seen. lie wns more than six feet tall and a mass of muscle. He efime toward the party with a bearing which Indicated that he thought he owned the earth. When he stopped In front of them they saw a face that had a great deal of character la It, cruel, brutal char- semi-civilize- faces-wer- vv er carried bows and arrows and clubs, but without exception the older men carried rifles. Mr. Johnson should have been warned right beings could there thut such savage animal-lik- e a chief who of uot be trusted. But he had heard - Its fountains. Modern streerenre loo1, on of plar In the same streets will, ,ut,w ,ua with merchandise, frui-q tables, and Caballeros a, u r h.U((d zombrer, vividly colored hi ,nkeN enormous spurs and silver mounted Even the tropaal climate Baddies. e -- finished the Big Numbers savages were still glar.Finally be packed Ms apparatus-un- d nnic.esign to hH suvgo 'to jiibk it up and that they would leave. He stretched out his hand to say goodby to the chief, and mechanically the latter gave him Ids own hand, which was so Luge Johnson.!- - wok last iadU-- t Johimmabej, told . his vvitc to do the same which she did. But the chief did not let go. Instead, he stretched out his othr hand, felt Mrs. Johnson's anas and "face and ran h! hand over her body. Fimdlj the thief let hcr'go nnd for the first time took ids tves off her, nnd then turmng to Johnson's men commanded them to drop the ing -- 4it-the- photographic apparatus, which they did. He then gave oiders and they backed away. Just then Mrs. Johnson cried to her husband to look around. In the bush and cane grass surrounding them In every direction were savages, at least a hundred of them. Johnson now decided to get away If possible and leave bis apparatus, but as he and Mrs. Johnson backed away they were both seized. Johnson told his wife not to struggle, because that would only make their situation worse. He had decided to tell her to draw her revolver the first chance she got and shoot as many of the savages as she could. Then In the excitement he hoped to be able?to draw his own revolver, and shoot right and left. Then they would make a run for It. Anything was better, than letting her fall into the hands of the chief, who evidently had decided to add her to his collection of wives. As for himself, Johnson had not the slightest doubt that his fate would be the cooking pot. Then Johnson heard the first words of English spoken by these people. It was man o war and a tremendous chattering arose. Every face wns turned toward the sea, where the British patrol ship Enphrosyne was seen corning swiftly into, the bay. Johnsons carriers then came running back and tnlked loudly and excitedly to the chief, while the latters people all jabbered at once. The chief himself stood like an image, saying nothing, but watching the Euphrosyhe os she dropped her anchor and quickly lowered n boat. Johnson made the most of It. Through an improvised sign language he made the cnnnlbul chief understand that the man o war had come for him and his wife. Tlieu for a long time he waited for the chief to speak. But the chief made no sign and Johnson, pressing Ids psychological advantage, made his carriers pick up his apparatus, took Mrs. Johnson by the arm and started down the hill. They were not stopped, ul though their hearts were In their mouths until they reached their boat on the beach. "Doubtless the discriminating reader hns already noted that this story of Johnsons adventure Is lllustiated from photographs of the harmless savages of the missionary island of Vao. Why not from photographs of the savage and bis cannibal band? Well, Johnson confesses that In his excitement" be didn't get n single negative. He was too "rattled to make his camera work. Where, oh where, was the jnovle man? Airplane Wings That Fold The naval airplane of the future will uadoubt- edly consist of a fuselage equipped with wings that collapse to permit easy storage in the hold of ship or supersubmarine. The development of the feature is still In the experimental stage, hut favor Is already inclining to rigid wings that are hinged t the fuselage. On an entirely different principle, however. Is based a recent invention of this sort. The extension ami retraction of the the Inventors model, wings, ns demonatrateiL-wlfare con trolled by wires tbnt run to a crank hi the pilots cockpit. To retract the wings he turns the crank; each wing (on the model) breaks into nine hinged pieces, and nil come to rest folded snugly against the fuselage side. Such handling of the wings Is, of course, impossible with the structures now used ; It is to be taken "Tor granted that the inventor has another struck turn! scheme, a construction of an experimental reTa tory near Birmingham, England. Popu1..r lie h spar-and-ri- b ALL ABOUT WEATHER KNOW Animals, In the Construction of Their Houses, Show They Can Foretell the Seasons. The weather man has in prediction of a bad season the wild animals who qualify m weather prophets for the experienced man. abilTrappers believe firmly la theweathforecast to animals of wild ity er conditions, says the 0. published In Columbus, muskthe which The type of house rat builds for the season Indicates tht kind of weather he expects. When the muskrats build large houses, with be thicker walls, a cold winter is to unmade xre houses expected. If the wausually high, much snow and high ter will come. Just before a storm, all animal are unusually active and tavel fa notice and far. Even human beings bea difference In their feelings just if they fore a storm, especially su troubled with rheumatism or other monts of a like nature. It Is reasonable tha nature provided animals with a corn for forecasting weather which mean so much to them. !u the IIunter-Trad-cr-Trappe- r, Indians Made Salt The Delaware Indians made from brine springs In New York state and sold tt to settlers ss early as loBh making probably the first eommercla The production of salt In this country. a manufacture of Salt by white peoplenear the United States was begun Salt Syracuse, N. Y about 1788. the most commonly used mineral the world, and no useful mineral eept coal, perhaps, occurs in abundance or Is more widely digtr Bted In the United States. Moths. got Into a P To Rid .Piano f When moths have the best means of ejecting thenne. make up a mixture of turpent zollne and oil of lavender and this Inside the instrument by of a scent spray or any small seven parts of benzoline of turpentine, and add a few the lavender one drop to will be ample; a. Famous Hudson River- The entire length of t5,e t, 4 river Is 300 miles. From TroJ river In New Yor j, Well of Gcdb mouth s distance of 150 miles, 'the r The Gunk governments proposal to soppij the tidal, owing to the low ra!,e,e .p. City of Athens with water from Mount fkvrnnw-mn-. Ted, "by Which "The ocean tMl , dif 30 miles nwu, will cost about $40 tstojmo to bock up. It is this lower and take four jtars to complete, neord ng to Thad portion f the Iluusm mn' deus Merrtman. deputy chief engine! of the New navigable is of so much Importance .fed York d partmont of water supply, who arrived is course, the w ater is salt. It .. here recent I) from Piraeus on the steamship pan s of the sen. really an noma. He wen to Athens with W. E. Smith last is river Albany and Troy the ter August p v, ork on the plan. rtream. and to Us source the ebonies Magazine,-- Tap -- makes a beautiful picture standing white against the sky or catching Blithe colors of the sunrise Another point of Interest u the ancient fortress of San Juan d Ulloa, which Is built on an island connected to the mainland at the northern end by a long sea wall. Tt has a fair exterior. being pn.nted a pure and radiant white, but hidden beneath this Innocent mantle are dark nnd noisome dungeons where ninny political prisoners of Mexico have been kept for years. Turning hnstily from this unpleasant scene, gentle reader, let us retrace our steps to the center of the city, which Is marked by the plaza. Tills is a large and beautiful square filled with palms and flowers, and watched over benignly by the ancient nnd stately cathedral. Every evening doe lng the band concert It Is the quaint custom of the youths of Vera Cruz to promenade around the square on tbs outside of the walk In one direction, while the young girls, carefully watched over by their duennas, walk In th opposite direction on the Inside. Id this way most Mexican flirtations sr begun. - ' - - the - ' of-th-e -- is fresh. |