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Foe of Whittling Fined
Angelo Gonzales owns a shoe fac
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work Angelo discharged them. But,
according to Mexican papers, the labor
commission decided that whistling was
not sufficient ground for dismissal, and
Senor Gonzales had to pay his ex
employees three months’ wages aa
compensation.—New York Times.
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When red, rough and itching, by hot
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Give"jazz"Funeral
A jazz band played "Yes, We Have
No Bananas” and “Ain’t We Got Fun,”
at the funeral of Jules Tantot, theater
owner of Amiens, France. M. Tantot’s
will obliged his heirs to fulfill Its con
ditions of a jazz funeral, with a full
of Amiens and the surrounding coun
try were shocked.
A man with a black eye is up
against the dark side of life.
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Accept “Boyer Tablets of Aspirin"
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Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacedcacldester of
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Green’s August Flower
The remedy with a record of fifty-seven
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Green’s August Flower an effective
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J 8 nod 99 east bottles.
THE RED LOCK
A Tale of the Flatwoods
By DAVID ANDERSON
Auther of **Tho Blue Moon**
Copyright by The Bobbe-Merrill G*
“SOME LOOKER"
8YNOPSIS. —On the banka of
the Wabash stand Texle Colin
and Jack Warhope, young and
very much In love. Texle la the
only daughter of old Pap Simon,
rich man and money-lender. Jack
la the orphan bound boy of Pap
Simon who had foreclosed a
mortgage on the Warhope estate.
At first Texle and Jack talk sadly
of Ken Colin, the girl’s missing
brother. Then Jack says that in
ten days hla servitude will be
over, that he will ride out Into
the big world to seek his fortune.
Both know what that will mean
to them. Texle and Jack talk of
the red lock of "Rod Colin," In
herited by Ken. And Jack says
he's coming back ns soon as he
finds gold in California. Then
arrives the new preacher. Rev.
Caleb Hopkins. Pap Simon Intro
duces the villagers to the new
preacher, who was a college mate
of Ken. At supper at the Colin
home the preacher tells how the
boy killed a gambler and disap
peared. His father attributes
Ken's fall from grace to his red
lock of hair. Then Pap Simon
has a sort of stroke, brought on
by reading a letter from Ken.
"somewhere In New York," who
curses his father on his death
bed. A postscript by another
hand cays he Is dead.
CHAPTER IV
—5-”
The Room Was Deadly Still.
Buckeye was the capital of the Flat
woods. Snugged away in a pocket of
the bluffs where Eagle run breaks into
the valley of the Wabash, it never
woke up but once—when a rumor
trickled In from somewhere that a
railroad was headed that way. But
the rumor subsided. Buckeye went
back to sleep, and the big world for
got that It was there.
Zeke PoJlck's general store was the
largest In the place. Zeke sold every
thing% from onion sets to grindstones,
Including whisky—barrels of It, from
“squirrel" to mellow old Bourbon—
right from the spigot. A flatwoods
man could buy It as he wanted it,
from a drink to a Jugful, but “furri
ners" had to be identified to get It In
quantities less than a quart—an iden
tification quite as exacting, though of
a different sort, as that required to
borrow money from Simon Colin—
which is another way of saying that
a man’s face went as far In the Flat
woods as his note.
-—th«|.Mildly tv nvnnltvft of day
following the old banker’s collapse
over the remarkable letter—no syl
lable of which had been allowed to
get beyond the red-roofed cottage—
Uncle Nick Willies, a tall, iron-gray old
man with twinkling eyes, sat smoking
a qultely meditative pipe In the one
chair of the store.
It was a variegated company thnt
grouped around him In the dim half
light of the feeble coal-oil lamp, with
Its charred wick and smoke-stained
chimney.
There was Zeke Polick, the post
master and proprietor of the store, a
little old rag of a man; A1 Counter
man, a one-eyed fisherman, with a
complexion like a smoke-dried bacon
rind; the blacksmith, with his hard
arms, and hands so horny they could
Village Loafers Ware There—Aimless,
Doleas Drifters Who Had Nowhara
Else to Go.
hold a piece of Iron hot enough to
sizzle water. Village loafers were
there—aimless, doles* drifters who had
nowhere else *o go.
Besides these. Loge Belden, said to
he a Kentucky mountain man, tall,
lanky and Just comfortubly In his
prime, with a reddish-sandy mustache
and goutee, leaned on the end of the
counter nearest the door. Little was
known of hlin except that he and his
sister had Intely moved Into an old
cabin on one of Slinon Colin's farms
up at the head of Eagle hollow, and
that he had taken the Job of clearing
the timber from an upland field and
making It ready for the plow. Some
said he hod been a pearl fisher, others
that he was "wanted” diown at Vin
cennes. The Flatwoods held him at
arm's length—and waited.”
“Rlcollect Jim Ruromidge, don't y’u,
£ekeT*' Uncle Nick remarked.
“Jim Uummldge, reckon I do that,”
piped Zeke's thin voice, ns he leaned
(•nvsrf art a— the counter. “Ain't
go’n’ t’ frglt ’ln», nuther. not right
noon I ain’t. Went off V M’sourl owin’
me a dollar and thirty-four cents, and
I never did git It”
“Aw, well. Zeke, don’t worry none.”
Uncle Nick rejoined, “y’u've wormed It
nuten some other pore devil b’ this
time, raore’n likely.”
The blacksmith slapped hla heavy
hand down on his thigh, the others
laughed, the fisherman’s frisky eye
twinkled and he swore merrily.
Zeke said never a word, but the ex
pression In his little rat eyes might
have meant any number of things.
“Blamedest feller—that Jim Rum
mldge." Uncle Nick went on. “Ther 1
werdn’t nothin’ but what him an’ that
brother SI o’ hls’n wus up to when
they wus youngsters. Rlcollect one
Sund’y Jim tuck it Into ’ls head t’ yoke
up a couple'o’ calves ol’ man Rum
mldge was cnlc’latin’ t’ save f’r oxen,
an’ ’e coaxed SI t’ play off sick with
’im so’s they wouldn’t hnf t’ go t’
church. Well, the ol’ folks werdn’t
more’n out o’ sight when up Jumps
Jim, on’ SI right after ’lm, an’ tftey
breaks fr the barn-lot t* yoke up them
yenrlin’s.
“Sh-b-h —!” warned Zeke, “hyur
comes the parson.”
Almost with the words, the dapper,
nervously alert young preacher en
tered the door. In spite of his studi
ous air of riper years, he couldn't have
been more than six or seven and
twenty. The trade-mark of his call
ing was hung all over him. His shiny
boots, elaborate frock coat, neck stock,
high hat and enormous spectacles
fairly shrieked schoolmaster.
And yet one could not help wonder
ing why fate had set such a tnnn ns
the Itev. Caleb Hopkins to the busi
ness of keeping school. Dissociated
from all suggestion of theology and
chalk, his figure was about all that
could be desired in a man—height a
trifle above medium; well set up; lithe
and graceful—and his face —nothing
short of handsome, only for a certain
air of peering severity.
To look nt him as he entered the
door—six feet of lithe young man
hood smothering under Its ascetic, not
to say somber, Investure—one would
never have guessed that there was
anything wrong with his health, and
yet that was precisely what had
brought him to the Flatwoods.
And now os he walked past Loge
Belden slouched against the counter,
he stopped and stood staring curi
ously at him.
Belden seemed on the point of re
senting the look, when the Reverend
Caleb quickly turned away, and with
a nod passed the group around Uncle
Nf<*k and wfent*'on to tlfi post office 7
window at the rear of the room.
“What d’ y’u say we ask ’lm t’
g* ’long,” whispered A1 Counterman
to Uncle Nick os the young minister
stood waiting for Zeke Polick to ad
just his dirty spectacles on his thin
nose, turn up the smoky lamp and
laboriously sort over the meager bunch
of letters and postcards.
"Y’u da’sn’t,” Uncle Nick answered
guardedly.
“Watch me, an’ y’u’U see whuther
I do’st. I ain’t n-feared of no parson.
“Mr. Hopkins,” he called a moment
later, stepping In front of the young
preacher as he passed toward the
door, “a passel of us fellers Is goln’
a-selnln’ up around Alpine Island In
the mornin’. I reckon y’u wouldn’t
like t’ go long, n’r nothin’, would y’u?”
“Who are going, did you say?”
“Oh, me an’ Uncle Nick, thar, an’
Big Jack Warhope."
“I have promised to be nt the social
tomorrow evening nt the schoolhouse,
which, I am Informed,- is alwpys held
in celebration of the last day of school.
Do you expect to return In time for
that?”
"Aw, we’ll he bnck by noon, easy.”
“Let me see.” pondered the preach
er, not willing to compromise bis dig
nity by appearing overanxious. “This
Is tomorrow Is Thursday
—I believe I may safely allow myself
tills recreation. I shall be most happy
to avail myself of your kind Invita
tion.”
The fisherman stood fingering Ills
hat and stnrlng at the door long after
the minister had passed out, the
twinkle gone from his puckered ono
eyo, a puzzled look on his smoked ba
con rind of a face.
“Well, I’ll be derned 1 Wouldn’t
thnt singe y’ur whiskers! I dunno ylt
whuther he said ’e'd come T not.”
Uncle Nick threw I is hend back and
fairly roured, while the postmaster
rumpled up his dry countenance Into u
half begrudged grin.
“Course he said 'e’d come. Whar
wus you brutig up at, anyhow? Didn’t
y'u hyur Mm say he’d ’vail hlmse’f of
y’ur kind Invytntion? Course he’s
culc'luting t' come. Zeke, we’ll hnf
t' git A1 a new spellin’ book un’ start
Mm t’ school next fall.”
“Well,” muttered the fisherman, ns
his face cleared nnd the twinkle cume
hack to his waggish one eye, “ull 1 got
t* say Is: he can use up more diction
ary a’sayln’ yes than any mun I ever
bear’d. But ain't 'e some looker—
barrln’ that killin' rig lie’s hobbled up
In r
"Most too good-lookin’,” piped Zelce.
"Aw, dunno, Zeke,” Uncle Nick ob
served. ‘"talfft go’n' t' hurt 'lm none.
Only drawback I mn see is: It's u pity
t' waste all them good looks on a
preucher.”
•'Anyhow,” put In Al, his rnklsh eye
dancing at Uncle Nick's remurk, "If
he wus ugly enough t' tree the devil
up a thorn hush, I don't 'low It'd he'p
'la preachin' none. An' I reckon be
shore must he some preacher, 'r he
wouldn’t be where ’• Is—tenchln' la a
THE COSTILLA COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
college that makes preachers. I bat
y’u he can cipher plum’ through any
’rethmetlc you can hand Mm, an’ they,
say he’s posted on purt nigh ever’thlng
that’s goln’ ou, t ever went on.”
“That ain’t neither hyur n’r there,"
argued Zeke. “That ain’t no more’n
his duty, an’ what the taxpayers back
whar ’e come from ’r* payin’ Mm f’r.”
"Duty ’r no duty,” rejoined the fish
erman, “It's a (j ern good sign.”
“All the same,” snapped the post
master, “If i had a gal—which I ain’t
got, n’a never had—l wouldn’t want
’er throwed with Mm like Slme Colin’s
Sal Is, an’ she shouldn’t be, nuther.”
“Aw, well, Zeke.” drawled Uncle
Nick, “If she tuck after ’er daddy In
looks, I reckon .they wouldn’t be no
great danger.”
The raucous laugh that followed
from the crowd jarred the postmaster.
"I don’t care what y’u say." he
shrilled In his high, thin voice, "Texie
Colin’s got good looks enough, If that’s
what y’u want. I dunno what Slme
Colin’s a-thlnkin' about. It ain’t like
Mm, t’ tnke in a teetotal furrlner that
a-way, preacher 'r no preacher—don’t
keer if ’e was a classmate o’ Ken’s.
That ain’t no recommend, nohow —
bein’ a classmate o’ Ken’s—fr he wus
ns orn’ry as the devil makes ’em.
They’re boun’ to be throwed t’gether
more’n they ough’ t’ be.”
“Ain’t much more’n a kid, nuther,”
the blacksmith remarked, apparently
thoughtfully Impressed, as he searched
his pockets for a match.
“Sora’er’s around seventeen T eight
een—”
The postmaster glanced across at
Uncle Nick, as If for confirmation of
his statement. The old man took the
They’s Thousan’s and Ten* o'~Thou>
san’s o’ Gala That Cayn’t B<
Drawed On, No Matter What Fellei
Comes Aloig.
pipe from between his lips and sat
tnpplng the item against his thumb
nail.
“I Mow y’ur not fur off.” he answered
meditatively to the postmaster’s look.
“Big Jack's twenty past, an' I’ve hear’n
say Texie*was three years younger to
a day. That would bring ’er right
around seventeen ’r eighteen.”
“An’ s’poson’ she Is—every lick of
it," the postmaster went on. “A gal
uln’t got none too much sense at eight
een—an’ ther’ ain’t no gal but what
can he drawed on, .If the right feller
comes along.”
‘‘Hoi’ on thar, Zeke, hoi’ on!” Uncle
Nick had been leunlng back against a
cracker barrel. His chair came down
with a bung, and his voice rang like
struck metal. “You’re goln’ a leetle
too fur. They’s thousan's an’ tens o’
thousan’s o' gals that cayn’t be drawed
on. no matter what feller comes along.
"Ther’s a heap more nice gals than
men. Ther’ never wus a bad gal but
what ther’ was a bad man first. An’
after It’s over—she’s done. All en
durin’ the years t’ come her heart has
t’ be drug In the dust, while the man
no, I won’t call Mm man, nn’ I cayn’t
cull 'lm beast, fr the beasts T’ cleun
compared—carries Ms head as high ns
b’fore. 1 tell y’u, people haln’t never
looked at them things right. The man
d’serves t’ be judged accordin’ t’ the
same way the gal Is —only more so.”
A hush fell over the group. The
blacksmith sat patting his foot softly
on the floor. Presently his calloused
hand came down upon his knee with a
sounding slap, while his eyes, dull at
most times from long looking Into the
forge fire, lighted with the fervor of
his feelings.
“Good you. Uncle Nick ! I agree
with y’u complete. That's my kind o’
preachln’—right t’ the p'lnt.”
“My sentiments to a hair," chimed
in the fisherman. “I alw’ys takes the
girl's part an' be d—d t’ the mun.
That’s how I lost this eye. It wus
when—but no matter, I haln’t never
b'grudged It—”
The fisherman’s lone eye settled Into
a vacant stur* at a crack In the floor;
the hurd lines of his face deepened.
Could the others have glimpsed hack
of that seamed and weather-beaten
mask, they might have read there the
deep graven rnamory of a day that waa
dead—a dream and an awakening, a
romance and a tragedy—that had
driven hi in, as the storm drives the
driftwood, with what the world calls
a crime sluted against him, to bury
his life here with his dog and fishing
geur, alone la his bachelor cabin on
the river short.
“I 'law y> u fmiat 'a' baan mla
took about that—arm."
(to ap oomtinuciu
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO
Fort Collins.—Delegations were here
from Denver, Cheyenne, Longmont,
Loveland and Greeley, for the formal
Installation and Initiation of the new
Knights of Columbus council.
Denver.—Beet growers of Colorado
and other states who have contracts
with the Great Western Sugar Com
pany are receiving checks totaling ap
proximately $2,500,000, payment of
which was announced by local officials
of the company.
Breckenrldge.—The local Democratic
ticket was victorious over the Citizens’
party in a hotly contested election
here. The Democrats were headed by
Trevor B. Thomas, who was"elected
mayor. The election was In charge of
an all-woman election board.
Denver.—J. B. Ferril of Colorado
Springs was re-elected president of the
Colorado Bakers’ Association for the
coming year at the last formal session
of the annual convention of the organ
ization nt the Albany hotel. James
Holmes of Denver was again named
secretary.
Denver.—Active preparations for n
campaign In an effort to oust Mayor
Stapleton from office were started by
officials of the recall organization af
ter attorneys for the organization won
their first legal victory in the fight
to force the city clerk to file recall
petitions, placed with him a week ago,
with the election commission.
Loveland.—Russell L. Whorton of
Loveland, who enlisted a short time
ago in the army, was drowned at Cule
bra. West Indies, during the recreation
hour of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Whorton of Loveland, and his brother,
Lei and B. Whorton, was the first sol
dier from Loveland to die In the World
war.
Boulder. —High school teachers who
bob their hair are perhaps as nice as
those who don't, but the city superin
tendents of Colorado schools, In con
vention here do not approve of them.
It was brought out In the roll call at
the opening session of the twelfth an
nual high school and college confer
ence. They approve of (lancing, both
by teachers and pupils, however, but,
do not favor the agitation for uniform
ity of dress.
victor.—A fabulously rich strike has
been made at the 2,700-foot level In No.
1 vein of the Portland mine, according
to Fred Jones, superintendent of the
mine. One thousand pounds of ore
tuken from a pocket In the
las¥ Dyo days, with an average gross
valuation of SB,OOO. Some of the ore
has a valuation of more than $lO a
pound. The general average of the
ore is about $8 a pound. -
Lake City. Encouraging reports
come In from the Golden Fleece group
of mines at Lake City, Hinsdale coun
ty, now In the hands of a leasing com
pany made up of Denver and Lake
City miners, well acquainted with the
possibilities of this former bonanza of
the 1894 period. Recent assays show
$221.76 per ton for the core of the
four-foot ore vein, of which $208.77 is
gold and $12.69 In sliver —the ore be
ing of the petzite class.
Denver. —Pledges that two of the
five wells to be drilled by the Texas
Company and the Transcontinental
Oil Company In the Moffat field this
summer will be locuted on state school
land were given by Levi Smith, a di
rector, and Raymond D. Meyer of the
'Transcontinental Company, at a con
ference with the members of the state
Land Board. In addition, the oil men
agreed to drill on other school sections
undeV lease to the Transcontinental
Company on (lie lies and Pagoda, or
Beaver Creek structures ten miles east
of the Moffnt field.
Rocky Ford.—Moft of the larger
cantaloupe shippers have or have had
representatives in the the Arkansas
valley signing for the 1024 crop, and
almost to a man they all talk a
smaller acreage than In the last few
years. Tlhc acreage in 1923 amounted
to 10,014 acres, und as the season was
not the best for growing the fruit few
In the game made any money.
Denver. —Wayne C. Williams, attor
ney general of Colorado, Issued a state
ment here a few days ago that he was
preparing for a rigid Investigation of
freight rates In Colorudo with u view
of suits brought In the name of the
state to relieve what he terms a "hor
rible” condition as the rutes affect
farmers, merchants and shippers.
Denver. —Members of the Colorado
Wheat Growers’ Association will elect
ten new directors May 12, and a pre
liminary nomination primary will be
held April 21 In ten districts In the
state. Each of tlta ten districts con
tains approximately 500 members and
each will elect two directors. The
Colorado Wheat Grower, official organ
of the association, carries the list of
polling pluces.
Denver.—The thirty-ninth annual
meeting of the Colorado Assoclntlor
of County Superintendents and Instl
tute Workers closed Its Denver sub
slon with a luncheon at the Argonaut
hotel. During the morning meeting
held at the Morey Junior High school,
officers were elected to serve during
the coining year. These were 8. J
Khudel of Trlnidud, president; Nan B.
Scales of Steumboat Springs, vice pres
Ident; E. N. Freeman of Wheatrldge
secretary, and Flora Allison of Logui.
county, treasure
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS
Boulder.—The Kmpife Gas nnd Fuel
Company, a Henry L. Doherty corpora
tion, entertained sixty farmers resid
ing east of Boulder at the Lukeside
power plant a few days ago. Plans of
the company for leasing approximately
7,000 acres of lund five miles east of
Boulder for oil and gas, were dis
cussed. M. J. C. Ferguson, general
manager of the Lakeside Construction
Corapnny, was the speaker at the meet
ing. The object of the company’s ac
tivity Is to secure n gas field near Den
ver, from which the Public Sendee
Company could pipe gns to the capital
city. The Lakeside plan Is now being
built by the Public Service Company
to supply additional power for this
district. The territory sought by the
Empire company Is likely to prove out
as a gas field, according to geologists
who have surveyed It. The'compnny Is
offering the farmers a per cent
royalty for lenses, It Is reported. One
of the main difficulties Just now seems
to be that certain sections of the de
sired acreage have already been leased
to small oil companies and private In
dividuals.
Grand Junelion.—A serious shortage
of irrigation water for this section, In
dicated by little snow on surrounding
mountains the latter part of February,
has been averted by the heavy sno\\s of
March, which have brought snow
depths to nearly normal, reports of
foresters now on Grand Mesa taking
annuul snow measurements show.
While on Grand Mesa with a ski party.
Ray Peck, supervisor of Grand Mesa
national forest, found hut thirty-four
inches of snow shown by the Ward
lake ranger station scale on Feb. 21).
This was the lowest snow depth ever
reported from that station foi* the last
of February, normal depth being nine
ty Inches.
Denver.—Hale ' Smith, secretary to
Governor Sweet, has announced four
new appointments made by the gov
ernor. P. X. Bart heel of Carbondale,
Colo., was appointed to the State
Board of Water Commissioners for
district 38, to Succeed J. W. Timmer
man, who resigned recently. T. J.
O’Donnell of Denver nnd Fred W.
Stow of »Fort Collins were reappointed
to. the State Commission for the Pro
motion of Uniform State Laws. Miss
Elfreda Sttdddns of Fort Collins was
reappointed to the State Board of
Library Commissioners, term to expire
April 15, 1929.
Steamboat Springs.—While the Re
publican candidate for muyor. Dr. F.
E. Willett, was successful in the elec
tions here, the Democrats carried the
mujority of the board uf trustees. Dr.
Willett defeated Edgar Cook, Demo
cratic cundldute, by thirty-one votes.
Three Democrat* took the two-yeur
terms on as trustees, R. A. Armstrong,
Charles Harwig and J. M. Kellogg. For
one-year terms as trustees, H. E.
Combs and Louis C. Flck,-Republicans,
and Roy Houston, Democrat, were
elected.
Oak Creek. —Dr. James Cole, a dele
gate to the national Republican con
vention, was defeated In the race tor
mayor on the Taxpayers’ ticket by
Frank Watt, running on the Citizens'
ticket. Dr. Cole was defeated by
twelve votes. Frank Lindell, Citizens,
and Samuel Glunville and Charles Mur
ray, Indorsed on both tickets, were
elected as city trustees.
Hugo.—Weldon 11. Elliott, 70 years
old. Parks, Ark., opened the vestibule
door of a Union Pacific chair car near
Aroyo, Colo., stepped from a speeding
passenger train, and Incurred a frac
ture of the skull which caused his
death near here, as a second train was
rushing him to Denver for medical
attention.
Denver.—The Colorado State Sun
day school convention will he held In
Denver May G to 9, Inclusive, ipid
plans are under way to make tlie 1924
session the most successful ever at
tempted.
Canon City.—With the arrival In
Canon City of six prisoners from Den
ver the population of the Colorado
state penitentiary reached the highest
total in Its history. When the six new
convicts were enrolled It brought the
total up to 907 prisoners, according to
an announcement by Warden Thomas
Tynan. The number will be increased
further slme time during the present
week with the nrrlvul of a number of
additional prisoners from Denver, In
cluding several members of the bundit
gangs thnt operated In that city.
Fort Collins.—Attacked by an lrute
husband, with whose wife be is alleged
to have been automobile riding, W. It.
Reed, carpenter and contractor, was
slashed in the left urm and thigh by
Henry H. Sparks, a barber, when
Spurks found Reed sitting In a ma
chine near the Colorado & Southern
depot here.
Colorado Springs.—Colorado Springs
will become the headquarters for re
search work In tuberculosis In Amer
ica, with the establishment here of the
Colorudo Society for Research in Tu
berculosis, articles of Incorporation for
whlclAvere filed with the secretary of
state.
Denver.—Raymond Ballard of Deer
Trull, representing Arapahoe county,
and Jessie Campbell of I'uehlo won
the stute wide oratorical contest, ob
taining first and second pluces respee
tively. Gold medals were uwurded to
both. Bernice Jensen qf Mount Har
ris, Routt county, La Vela Randall of
Fugle county, und Henry Bagwell of
La Juntu, Otero county, ure the three
beat elementary school spellers In the
state, huvlng, finished In the order
named. The students have organized
a permanent society to be known ns
the Coloradoans.
WRIGLEYS
After Every Meal
It’s the longest-lasting
confection you can bay
—and It’s a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
. for the mouth
and teeth.
■TBr; Wrlgley’s means
< Jrt beuHlt as well aa
iW
Some Help
It was four o’clock when the poker
fcnine showed signs of flngglng.
“And I am due at work at eight,”
remarked Tenspot ruefully. "My wife
will have a good deal to say.”
“In thnt case let’s play an hour or
two longer," suggested another of the
gang. “Thnt will materially cut down
her speech."—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
CA:®!bL3s)6Bellan s
Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
35$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Severe Stroke
Walker—Did you hear of the nccl
dent which befell your brother?
Dudley—Accident! No, not serious,
I hope?
Walker —Well, rather. An Idea
struck him nnd now the entire top of
his hend Is paralyzed.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instant*
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irritation.
Uecorations’for Clowns
Three French clowns have received
the purple ribbon of the “pnlraes
ncademlque” with the rank of officers.
The profession has been recognized in
France.
No, Cordelia, a sailor isn’t necessar*
lly a lighter because he boxes the com
pass. *
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine 2““-
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 yoon
f. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
DONTAnTRY THE
TESt
<i||P^C«nYou
fj/fl Placa watch to mt then draw
/BW awny. You ahould (war tick nt
IflH ™ inchos. Dom • ringing in nMUU
IKU mote provont your proper having) VW
M LEONARD EAR OIL Hi
lin k«*>> Hood Noiaaa and Donf-Tll
IUU n*M. just rub it bo«k of «n and HR
\IU _ Inwit in nostrils. HR
WA Solo Evorywhoro. HR
YkvT Intonating dooertptiro Asldar NR
—nt upon rmquoot. TJMM
(X LEONARD. lon. /mf
(KEEP YOUR SCALP
Clean and Health*
WITH CUTICURA