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Show . T r W i s "?7'r: r - " THE i' fCn XTX5T-HCT7- 3 -f- - A X PAGE FOR Heavy Cold?. Chert All dogged Up? EVERYWOMAN . ; f'NONT let it get a start. Dr. Kongs New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling ut the chest, quieting the racking tough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold potaaas. Always relqJSe. Just good meAc made to ease colds and cooghs. Fog fifty yean a standard remedy. AS the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Apal druggists, 60c. - iraoml ut r pressed bar feeling that 'her llfe'bad been a failure upon them.aU. Vea and we must. too. in some thankiee waya But It la no crime to be poor, . to ever burden of toko the - Enmity that yrido Iteelf e neii7 a4 fct Hiuublt grotPMltr ear ceedittone had lot"I rues there would me en Awful of criminate if It waa Busan inThe father, epiaotaaa thevfll) bmbU And I gneae there are knrablt erttnir, has loot hta fob, the moth-- r terrupted d fat, a whioar; the ye unsor elatare era lots In the world poorer than we rerelna and tbfifflhtlna, m brother ha then they don t have you A rue away from home, tha ether brother, kies punctuated her worda Ram la an invalid, disabled is tha war Nor you. Ruth returned her Ruts mane e eaeratly to eav It to apply m the seat interest peymeat m the inert One of Rath's rosiest drbams bad ' rare umbered. I eac with hfe the home to do with Susan. By the aims ehe The tr other aod atater find end apaad tha wea old the la Turnbull Robert enough to go to college aha money partner be able to aend her firm Tor whvh Ruth work betn te take anrely would a peraeeal tntereeP la hie efficient aecro Buaan Was clever. Even ea e chld He notice that her Oolhee are grow her work In school along certain tinea tary. to ehabhy. teilctety he qeaationa her waa remarkabla Sha abould have her about her heme life Roth la paste atrlch-e- a chance If Rath could manege It. et fear of tailor her portion. Betty, Betty eared for study, as a ymcr aitr inclined to ba reek la Ruth had no nothingIn planning for esrrlM Both by leavfnr school and rolnr the younger qualm was fnat Betty Feel Badly? Bowels SlugglaW te rok Hi a department afore, Thrwffi. wetting Away girt from thefast Havent any "pep in work or play, her parsaaalon the parent decfde Interest In her homefamily, But they the heoee in tha attburbe end move to a loaing aouro constipated! The stimulating of It, and siled fat in town. RtJ'h tell them that all avoided inspeaking effort to make the aruen of Dr. Kings Pi! Is brings the joined it they doAbi aha will no back support lently of-t- he v. beaut as family happy., old time energy, Adi druggists, 25c. the famHy possible. hate this house' This place! If Y TI hadn't GRIPE . GHAPTErt XVIII. been so aejflsh we might From now on Huih was closely you in town. she be, living often declared -- wuteheiJ w thout bung aware of it to Ruth. A conservative man. such at wat Im only a 'figureRuth, Mr Carr the ten'or member of the headOf Incourse, the house. J donll count any firm, dor, not email y lend himself to more. rm He waa about IB years old. your mother and yet I bility In his bnatneaa rib'll cal Innovations He was to have my food and living tail, dark,Tie cause of had a.Way , Jeen. ,."LotM from -- you.accept .Blemoito aireveS disposiIt lb hard, naturally it tion and before ' jou leap." and he was look- a nature. Tears chocked good furth'er unfailing complaint in? Wary Browning was sc wrapped itt Mlf'tVortiBn... bow w 11 do- you know "There is no immediate hurry," so the aalf-plt- y Mr. Turnbull asked mantle of Browning"" no that of ray he toid Mr. Turnbull. Weil wait the day after Ills talk with Mr I nrr sunlight seemed able to permeate her when while. times. And It was one of the hardq, raise had been given to Ruth ' th e ir ana ger ho waa pnzsled at lake est things Ruth had to bear to Helen flu-b- Not .very well, his face bad - at Buth anabbineva Had him to her mother's complaints. to tl, very Sinew her - father's not., beei. dr - from - 'Not averse- - th knowing so tischrgiwould havo be cot keenly probably Jt had been a period cl It?' qulzricaliy repled the manager. periled the look of real poverty hie position for all the family. For 'Vo. Mr Turnbull." Ruth S- about her Her neatness seemed at etress It bad also been a period of developHunter Worden bad watched Rttth " mot to .rephae'Xe It. ment. She had determined to be Browning was not day after day. He Jiad tried the beauty Ruth Browning heroic and her strivings to become friendly with her. He adthat Betty was, but she Waa a very financially In had been all that mired her direction. That Intensely, her devotion, her attractive girl Her intelligent face, sha waa morally heroic never occurred quick apprehension of what waa reher poire, and rpeculiar gracefulness to her Sometimes had wondered of her. her poise, her clear-eye- d of motion lent her distinction. She how the thousands she of young men and quired wholesomenesa But ahe had bald him woud be noticed. woman In the financial as ahe had everyone. In her Ilf working What are you paying Miss Browntrtet Could beso gay, so evidently off, a. Turnbull ? Mr. Carr asked about care-frthere was no room for young men Tet a week after their conversation about had not been entirely unconscious She! was Atlas, She bore her worla she Ruth. of his admiration, nor had shg been en her shoulders dolsrg." displeased. 'Forty Nat least of her harder was Betty I Jfase it ten more. Che earns It, rather you to gol to Miss Brown, her constant ,fer for Betty ing a want does" t she home, Worden. I want to know more who more adorgrew beautiful, tn does. mind I She surely tad It of her family, something something Jo rlw her ssaln, but after our talk able as the weeks and months hur- of her life outside of the office. As I thought I would wait tintH you said ried by. we know are talking of opening you Tou eanT expect me to be like a woman's someth' ng further about her." W want to department you, In plodding along day after day When Ruth was told she waa to Miss Browning In charge Before If I put have ten doi!av additional, she was the eame old rub I d go mad we do decide so we to to know wish a have little fun Bettv tlsl ahtsd and plalniy showed It. about her" after a moment her face crimsoned brok out fiercely one day when Ruth more am "I sure Is there nbthfng to her Mr Turnbull ichlded her for staying out so late. i.h embarrassment. I don t expect you to work as I discredit 1 would -stake my Ilf on had again hinted that ahe should vf t" do. Tou are younger, and it Is only spend more upon lief clothes, wojid I," Mr. Turnbull said quiet-- , Tesrs were In her eyes a, she .left ngtttrl that yew should wane . good .Sobut we psy Mis Browning very ly. tee room. He saw them, and a sud- tlmo. Be careful, that la all " Carefull What the use?" Her re- well WewraBi to know what ehe den desire as well as a determination sentment took the form of pretending does with her money She certainly was born In him. T will find out what she doe with she was hard impervious to what doeso t spend It on her clothes." . ' her money that she cannot - be prop- happened. wsa Tm getting on. Betty. Tou win A few days after this conversation He a bit er! ciad. toned so well ns was Mr Carr, Vet too. Then when you are in a bettsr Hunter Worden made It appear .that he was modern, too to know1 that a position, hta being on the eame oar with Ruth buyer perhaps pay they you know yoig will be so was casual. It was on Saturdsv, and girl of Ruths age doeen I go without them well wers careful glad you pvetty things unlevs she hys to because of the half holiday. Mrs. 1 suppose you early, , that Only Browning "Kept straight. morning He walked along beside ber until they had been in tears over her inability meenV i I the houseso sadly In need of reached new dresa and pay "Tea Betty kept etra.ght." telly bvsant.'i' a Ruths But Betty never made any promises. repairs. the first thought gss "Aren t you going tn ask me In when Mr. Turnbull gave her the raise Boms way they never seemed to get Miss T Frowning"" ),e ssldasshe ws .that new Busan mttld-- have her j, before the gat n Poor little who was so Betty bad grown secretive about her tires com In, Mr. Worden ?Her Will you snd unselfish, so gay. yet o studious, her companion. It was ah Thvltatlon had little of warmth Rut who loved Ruth. But the remem- affair, though shg had made up her mind to sm'i ne he fol'owed her Into the hous brance of the manager's hint about shut them ail out. .save when In a for her bled because she did not earn srum- - neat and neon as always, then left him n v. if she boughtnotanything (o take off her things In her absence have her dress and ao have more slf, Suean couldb'uan to spend Susan opened the door, and seeing the dress and went on looking so shabby, she might company" went in to entertain WorIn ths employ of Carr and Company den rt--k waa No th until Ruth should return. lover her position. The result wa too great She would explain to Bu- wss a young man. Hunter Worden He that th twT rises had been with them some time, grown more san Dear little Susan fruitful than even Mr Turabu an from up office bov to his Susan went home that afterwas a chatterbox. Before ah present had expected, noon she bought herself a simple position, one of considerable responsl- (To Be Continued.) dark serge dress and a pair of shoes The dress waa one that had been reduced sad was of good material and cut Ruth BrouRlftf, juut g, irRar'a ib took from out r4ft4couru, bms buiam and" are-An- era-bra- ca Dr. "TATURFS wonderful remedy, made from LADIES' HOUSE DRESS the root of 'a plant, found only on die Eastern dope of die SUftaNcnda Mountains. An herb medicine, scientifically prepared by analytical chemists and physicians. i-- w Kot only is (his itsrplke 4ms very, beeominfbtrt it is alsg very serviceable. The fronts art nd trg adjusted with tain ends which draw (jie dress close to the figure knd tie hi a how at the bade. The ladles house dress Is cut hi sues 36 to 44 inches host measure. Site 36 requires Slf material. Fries U yards ' Kinds New Discovery -- 36-in- ch STOPS --COUGHING testa. -- il - Stubborn bronchial coughs and colds are quickly tiered. Phlegm Is loosened almost immediately i expelled without pain. Try it and atop that cofigA. Syrup BALSAMEA is a splendid tonic for die lungs and bronchial tubes and is die greatest known remedy for chronic BRONCHITIS BRONCHIAL-ASTHMand PNEUMONIA, EPIDEMIC-INFLUENZdiseases. ' TUBERCULAR patients have reco vered strength and health by its continued use.! Or. Kinds Pills I I.tj- ...- - " . but" ,,- alten--(rtn..- ed . her,---take 1-- , I $ j J . Whooping Cough and Croup . Just a few doses. relieye die strangling, whooping cough and the paroxysms of coughing are less severe and less frequent CROUP quickly yields to its treatment. - Syrup BALSAMEA is pleasant to take and positively does not constipate. It creates a desire for food and stimulates digestion. This Aedidne it new to the public but well known to the medical profession. ' It was usd in hospitals and prescribed by physcians, with the greatest success, during the Influenza Epidemics of Syrup BALSAMEA is nature's own remedy and contains no harmful drugs. 1918-1919- .,. o. Indorsed by Physicians For Sale by all Druggists jwa BALSAMEA LABORATORIES, TetlrW"t h f other-respirato- ry A A good-lookin- g. P B ALS AM E A Inc-- , San Francisco, Cali -- V i! WHY?- Do We Speak - old-fas- 5 t hesl-tatei- - Bu-a- Jt ahe-bour- ht i Guiltily she gave her mother twentv dollars She must keep out enough for lunches, and the five toward the Interest on the mortgage She had hesitated about telling them of her too ra'se. but Ruth Browning was dehonest, too good a daughter, to ceive them even for their own rood F when she had quieted the exelsm-at'vover her altered appearance, she told of her good luck Susan, you shall have ut she said a 'drees," rek, as she explained to Apt stone-thshe w obliged v"v to; incite tetter, or perhaps lose her tew' i ion. And you kno. dear, mother - thinks I am so smart I can leave them if they say a word Tou and Ruth 7 1 know differently, don t weT to th referred confidence she had given her sister about her ambitious idea of becoming manager of n womans department some day In th dim future. Tou bet w do!, and. Ruthle, I don't care a bit about th dress, only mother heard something a girl said about us and me ns at being poor, looking shabby, snd It mad her fee Poor mother! She care an terribly. awful lot what people say." Even now of her a "poor tltte Busan Mar v Rrownior lm- richer " o bed spoke S. S. S. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks, -T- hin Limbs- !- LisFening In on Eve LIFE IT CROSS-9ECTIO- T. The time Is Sunday morning, although tho exact hour Is nearer noon The place k any igrge apartment building The more energetic of the moderen pueblo dwel'ere have been up and about for some time, others liSi yet to breakfast Conversation echoes up tho light shaft.) . Juvenile Voice Irritable) Aw, me. I d wanna go(very to Sundav school I'm late now, an' Skinny, ha prom" ised Deep Vole (from an upper apartnot to waste ment) W that Christmasought bonus 1 tell you, Mae, you'll havo to pass up.your fur coat and wait awhll. Tou v got to- - -Mels Voice (rather muffled and much peeved) Get up and get very me to oat, for heaven's sake! something Never could see why you wanted to loaf In bed on Sunday and Juvenile Voice (still more Irritable) But. me, I don wanna go- - Bad nuff to go to school five days a week, without Sunday 1 Sleepy Feminine Voice (answering tho dominant male) Think you mights be ashamed of vourselt lf It Isn't enough for your wife to A Pleading Feminine Voice Rot It .only coat John. -- And tt'e mteh A bargain. don't tnakd up your mind to go to Sundav echaol well aee wha Jour father He il has ta sav about I Voice of th Bridebode of a few the groom (anoweriug months) Ntier f'nd me grouchy over littie trif.es like that Not me. JCow If husband s little snookyookuir ll g- -t up and cook some breakfast I Voice Pleaading always knew you were a tightwad. John. I Sleepy Feminine Voice All right, mv dear go on down to the corner reeteurant for breakfaet. You're not going to get me up after a talk like that I'm golnsto have another little . f . beauty Matronly Voice (growing more etern) I don't know what'a got Spanking into you, son. Youve been acting like a little Imp. Now when your father waa young he always liked to go to Sunday BrideSugar-Coate- d Voire of tt But that coffee groom Mr goodness smells rood. And toasted rolls? Sajf, that' the Male Voice (very much peeved) Limit If I'd ever thought (Door slams, marking exit to ths 9uga-Coat- ed o - restaurant.). g Feminine Voice And you Fsadlug ict it- 9 buy Itf T think you're wort too jotDep A'oic (In obstinate good huDeep Voice (with an Increasingly mor) Oh no you dont and we'll J obstinate intonation) I don't care how Matronlv Voice Dont you - growl at much It coeta. You're not going to mq that wav. voung man- - And see Voice of a Bride-ef- a Few "irnojh thaT 'od'prlflg 1lfck voitr tsssoir leaf(who occupies third floor apparfment) let i don't want you playing hookey wif rff are tou! Not with even If Tm ever 'n ever so unreasonVoic hf Bride of Few Months Put r , able. an . comic sectiop end come on Th Sleepv Feminine Voice Well If downrtltt B- 4eaH readv gnd If you dont voud used your brains you'd a gone tb(nkHfst oHt the nicest Its dotvo to the delicatessen long ero end Juvenile Voice bonabt something All I want for hie exit for slams, breakfast H coffee and toast, and Im Sundav nohnol ) making not particuleHv- keen for that Top Vrrtc (now some. Pteudlo" Fsnjlntne ov James. If you ' what moUlfed) It looks perfectly gor- Matronly Vnt- ' -- Ever-onarre- l' , 1 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES iVToo GLA& wcu ovh Mo and women, Whether you wit v er build yourself up to your normal tust-rlg- ht weight depeoda o tho num-e- r of blood-ce- ll in your blood. That'l ail there la to It It's a scientific fact if your blood-co- il factory Isn't working Tight you win be your blood win bo in disorder, ant perhaps your face wttt t broken-o- ut with pimples, blackheads orup- lions 8. B. 8. keeps your blood-ce- ll factory working full time. It bt build new Thar why builds up thin, fun --down poo-a It pjts fhm flesh on your bones, 11 nmnds outryour fare. neck, Unit's, ths Whole body. It puts th in your cheek takes tb It Pn" bollowners from tb eye, snd It foola Father Time by smoothing out wrln-tc- e in moo end women by plumping" t! up. 8. 8 g is a remarkable r. While you are getting your skin eruptiotM, pimple black l.cadA acpfc. rbeumatiam. rasb t lothes ere being removed. 'tier,mwmtinst yps of 8. 3. g nigt.nhu er gwarnnteed pvely vegetable ? g E is sold at an drug stores, in two n larger ats la the men pece. blood-cel- la Shg ' S A-- ri --! -- t.: e, muMWlcab f V .r,--- I' - ft UE A fbyce Dog UlcE "THE ctoness rtOBSRj r n WflE CtUHS WILL HE'N timvffj of a Feather In Ones Cap? as a synonym inn pnraee for an honor of distinction, owes Its custom to tbo savages among origin of add ng a new feather to th head-drofor every enemy etain, jnst a tha American Indians added a scalp nr tho frentterwnen made a notch la thole. rifle Stocks. In Scotland, for example. It to atilt killed cueomary for th sports-to man who th first woodcock from, th bird end pluck a feather his It cap, whll in th in place Lansdowne Manuscript" In the British Meueenm, te a description of Hungary In 154n which occurs this sentence: "It hath been an ancient custom among them that none should wear a feather but he who had killed a Turk Hence the phrase came tn mean an bonornr mark ef distinction and Is so used at the present time Another word which is interesting to note In this connection Is "hadi-cap- ," orlginaliy a phrase 'h'and I' (on) th' cap. deri4 front the fact thatlt was formerly customary to make unon hand on trained runners in a race agalnet their wheh enteredplace those who were trained. In tlmo, tho phrase was elided Into a single word, and. though not used literally. It has come down to u w'th toe meaning unaltered When he nlsiatS be had two big practically Tomorrow Mby can w see through baskets of meat scrap. (Copyright. 19?! by The Wheeler yn- friends would not suffer. Suddenly he gia" dice two j stopped whistling and his face grew sober. "I bav forgotten Reddy Fox Old Man and Coyote." said he. They are scamps, both of them, but. I wouldn't let them starve, and such weathkr as thla Is a hard on them a it Is on th others. They ought to Ye. H. they ought to b fed. Besides If they are well fed the other little people wilt be safer from those rascal But they cant eat corn or seeds, or But. I don t as how I can giro thorn anything" Than "an Idea cam to him One more ho began to whistle. Straight to th barn he went and harnessed his favorite hors-- to a sleigh Then -Dhe drove off toward th village When , he returned he had two big baskets of meat scraps and trimmings ho had begged from the market man. . ther wr imral big bowl" PP' Diapepsin ends ntrw-uiH- rd peou oat. If I only had that fur to Is may nose ehinjr? wear A door closes They have started on their saunter ) OP PARMER BROWN'S d Voice of the Bride- THE BOtrVTT . r BOV.' groom That looks perfectly KlMh Shiny i By Thar tea W. Bargee. brown toasted buna percolator. Como over here He only rmr fullness itveo and 1 11 show you just what I think. Who from bis beauty freely gives. Farmer Browns Boy: Offlcert Elected by When that great Ice atorm came the Federal Field Club first thought of Farmer Brown's Boy was for hi little friends and tlghbors Officers elected at the kriew what It meeting Sat- - ta feather and fur. He tirday afternoon In th Newhouse ho- would mean to them. ' He' knew that le? of the Federal Field club were. without help la tho way of food many Dr. F. E.TMurray, in charge of the of them woqld dle. He knew that for burea a of animal induBtryr president; motJ)flhemJtwaa just as Jf.Jack locked up all their food- - la J. Cecil Alter, in charge of tha Salt Froatrhad fact, he had. Lako City weather bureau, vie presEver since the beginning of winter ident, and R. A. Hart, fwderal drain- Farmer Brown s Boy had bad auet and seeds oot for the birds But these would age engineer, secretary-treasure- r. The now be covered . with ice, just as waa Infor tho" program committee year everything else bo just as soon as he had eaten his own breakfast (hat morncludes Mr. Hart. A. B. Purton of th ing he started out with fresh suet, water resource branch of th Geolog- sesda, gome grain, corn and nuts ical survey and Dr. C. A. Broaddus of of th latter were erecked The cracked the Veterans' bureau. one were especially for Tommy TH the George 1. Reeves, in charge Of th Chickadee and YaiRt Tank the Nutbureau of entomology, and former hatch, both being very fond of nut president of the club, will be ths meats. The suet ha tied to tho trunk and next speaker at tbo meeing which will branches of trees near the heuee. The be held Feb. 11. seeds he scattered on some of th littie shelves he had put up in the trees. On others he put whole corn and cracked corn and whol nut. He, was thinkW ing of Happy Jack th Griy Bqnirrol and Chatterer th Red Squirrel and Ruety the Fox Squirrel when he did this Then he took n pall of mixed grain and seeds and went down to the far corner of the Old Orchard and scattered them under a shelter of brush h"had put there for Bob White He even Soottunq and Hcalinq went over to the Green Forest to a place-whehe of'en had seen Mrs. lb stop dandruff and Grouse and Mr. Grouse. in five minutes. Soar. There he scattered corn and wheat- - Not far ofKama bam' Tnd.om.4 htwt iT- of from Boh White's shelter he 1et some 1.U1 the pile near the beglnn'inXf" pieces of apple and carrdts and a con-pmtutibvrn Ti&pS, roar fceed arfctc promote a healthy lends ftTth a r of cabbage leaves. Whom for? Moadow. Ld yo ck n miserable, that theResmol Guess. Petey Rabbit, of course. scalp.begin He -.T the quick mafic or knew that Peter would be sura to come eeld fits enough, 'Papes pc pain If your stomach Is treatment today; up there. Not for th world would- - be he to himself. "Th rascals will corns In a continuous If yo cant have forgotten Peter. T"'d-t?yr XkkiS Yhi.bl7n ! dmpoptik said be. "I guess I hsve Ihrro'd mi Y There. ') less to havo a bad atom-g- e ? ii.iL .l. v1 - Trial 'free taken- ear pi everybody- who .needs ' i ?rh 44 k Tour next meet a favorite taking ear of until this Ice melt. th" bek diapepsin U njt mrd owi mtils a atiu.rfF iiT1 and Billy Murk nr quite l .111 eat any dlslres all right down at the Entiling Pool. for knowIne Jhat tDept1W-Srfbelghbora without fear It s because PapeY D a- . So Is little Jo Otter. They don't car MrfsU weak. pepsin does", really , i how much lc w have,' for regulate Res Al 0004 new travel r get stomach that gives It Its their food in tho water underthoy It. It bad news, and on by one mlllons ot sales iftly Get a large Is th ones who must get their food annually. RahimortHd. ' n Old Ore the hrd hm4 hy tity-cecate of Pape'e Dftpipiin on land who suffer in such a storm as i ,rom BC?rn Is euy drug store. It th most th one w have just had y ha com .efficient antacid known. It la oolon- He began to Wl r now W. ) Sugar-Coate- scrum-bonett- 1 Stomach Upset Gas, Gas, Gas. RESIIJOL iapepsin re IfuHg-eaton- hair and loss gs. ie niAYiKii'?..i r .Wf. k.rr not PIS g A Wie Dog. V&s, UOLF 13 ALrtosT HurtAw,. VfttTLL 5EE H ' Pattern tor tkla model may o obtained from Tbo Dooeret Vewv at cost, prloo IS rants. Encloa price of pottery with oraer and address K Plo lout-of-or- ?ffr nt Burg,,, BvPOPMOMAm ( VlLL HE? ZOST Hini, go get nv slippers GO GET Ett VOLf, OL EErt3 To rt HES ftN( AWFUL lOWS TtME TO FIND A Pftltt OF 3UPPEHS 1 PEftfi. NOT rClOVE-- 1 WOLT WILL locate en SUPPERS! KE5 LOCATED JY10 Going tS VEedo THAT WE WE2E have for o0(2 SumDAT Dinner.'- - ss . |