Newspaper Page Text
TheWard of Robbers Roost
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT 1
i © W. Q. Chapman,
WNU Service
CHAPTER Vll—Continued
15
Go Ahead glanced at the angry
youngster and laughed delightedly, “1
beg your and her pardons, Bob,” he
sald. “l hadn't the least intention of
offending you or her. | was only
thinking how much she’d lost.”
“Humph, Ever think how much
she's had?” Stella’s anger was fad
ing but it was not yet gone.
BRI ST deorge. that’'s an
ddea. No, 1 hadn't thought of that.
Now that you suggest it, I guess she's
had a lot ot things that a lot ot girls
would glve a lot to have had. I don't
doubt that she’s enjoyed her life. She
must have enjoyed it if she didn't
hate it.”
“What do you mean?”
“Well, she’s led a boy's life, as you
said. Some girls like that just as
most boys do. But those that don't
{ike it usually bhate it, especially when
they begin to be grown up. Stella’s
eighteen, isn’t she?”
“Maybe.”
“Well, we're all Father Adam’'s
children when we're young, boys and
glrls alike. We all like to run and
shout and kick our legs. But after
a while we begin to change, and part
ot us discover that they're Eve’s
daughters., Then they want another
life, unless, as 1 say, they're really
boys at heart. Then they love it. If
IStella does—"
“She does.”
“That’s what I understood. That’s
why I said ‘poor child’ You see, Bob,
we can't stay eighteen or twenty-one
forever. We grow up, and these man
girls have a dreadfui time when they
have to shift their views. I guess
Adam was a hunter and a farmer all
‘his life, and his sons take after him.
But I'll bet that Eve got mighty tired
of the hunting game sooner or later
and longed for a home where she
'could bring up little Cain and Abel;
and her daughters sooner or later
take after her—thank God.”
“] don’t know what your driving
at,” Stella’s tones were cold.
© *“No? 1 thought you would. Stella
hwill get tired of the life she’s leading.
'Probably she’ll realize all in a min
jute that she’s sick to death of it and
that she wants to lead a real girl's
{ifs. And then, when she tries to lead
Elt. she’s very likely to discover that
ishe isn’t fitted for it. She won’t want
'to go back to the old life and she
‘won't be satisfied with the new one.
Of course, it might be different If she
‘met some one whom she loved and
iwho really loved her—like you—"
'\ “Like mc!” An emotion that might
have been rage shook Stella from
shead to foot. *“Me love Stella Fair?
iMe! You—you—you— Oh!—" But
Ishe choked and became inarticulate.
' “Good Heavens!”" Go Ahead stared
in utter astonishment. “What the
devil! Look here, old man, you must
‘have misunderstood me. Forget fit;
‘l'm liable to shoot off my mouth too
much when 1 get somebody at my
mercy.” Go Ahead reached out his
arm, as a touch of his bridle sent his
'horse crushing against Stella’s and
‘passed it over her shoulders. "There,
Ithere, there, boy. Don't hold it against
tme, whatever it was. 1 like you. |
jnever met a boy | llked co much at
Tsu(‘h short acquaintance.” With a
;flnnl pat he started to withdraw his
larm.
" Put Stella went with it. Instiaeyire
ity she swayed toward him, turning in
'her saddle as she did so, burled her
lhot face on his shoulder, and burst
‘into a storm of saobs.
Luckily the horses moved together
for a few strides, then drew apart
very slowly, giving Stella time to re
‘gain her seat. Go Akead let her go
smilingly.
“You poor kid,” he sald. “You've
‘had a dreadful day, haven't you?"
Stella straightened up like a steel
gpring that rtad been bent
“Dreadful?” she cried. *“Wh-what
do you mean? This has been the wost
‘wonderful day In all my life” Un
nistakabl she meant it
Go Ahead gasped. He did not un
derstand. Even if he had had the key
he might oot have understood. But
he did understand that the boy was
'hys(crlcal and oeeded to be quieted
down. e
So he shifted his ground. “Well"
me asked, “aren’t yos going to tell me
nny more ahout Stella?”
Stella told. But what she told was
not what she would have told ten min
utes hefore. Her mood had shifted
utterly. No longer did she try fto
shock Go Ahead by tales of Stella’s
toughness, oor to astonish him by
magnifying her cournge and skill. In
gtend she racked her hrain to reeall
things that brought ¢nt the feminine
side of her character,
And Go Ahend ate up ull she sald
»She's got o mighty toyrl friend In
gou, Boh” he sald. at last. *I ke
what you've told me, and | ke the
way son've told it. Now tell me some
thiug ahont yourself. You've left rhe
hand for good and all, haven't you?"
——-—-——-—‘."‘—"'————-——l——-———
Effort Seldom Rewarded
“Why tell a men of his faults?”
gald Hi Ho, the sage of Chinutown.
“To do so may prove an effort to
offer Instruction of Inestimable value,
which I 8 certain to be unrewarded."—
Washington Star,
————————
Actuated by Vanity
We are pot convinced of the valoe
of an idea unless we are persecuted
for It. Then it i# no longer our idea
that we are (efending, but our vanity.
«=Plaln Talk Magazine.
“Yes.” ‘
“Well, what are you going to do?” |
Stella had been wondering at the
back of her head about that very
thing, Already she had made up her
mind that Go Ahead was altegether
different frem any other man she had
ever knewn and that she would go
East with him. Sooner or later, too,
she would of course confess her idem
tity. But she was not quite ready to
do this yet; for a time at least she
wanted:to keep her secret—her vivid
imagination cenjuring up many possi
bilities that would be exciting and
would open the way to no end of fun.
So she countered.
“Humph !” she answered. “I haven’'t
made up my mind, quite, Where're you
heading for now? 7This is the way to
Loboville.”
“That's what 1 figured it out to be.
['m going to take my prisoners in and
turn them over to the sheriff.”
“What! Why! Good graclous!”
Stella swore her big oath. “Don’t you
§§?::f‘::g:fk_:fj,‘//’y~f) ’A;,Z’z?z:’;
S NS
NN NN
DTSNI NN
S g NN
N LR\
R N N
NN ] R g‘\
N L& RS
.\ RN x ‘\\\\\. S :;\\‘\‘- \ N
Naait SLN
N A
AN SN
\\\‘-m\\\\@ 3LR Y
\\@‘\' :& \\\‘ RO
S S N
» NP
A
e e
=8 N RN
R (“\‘Q\ S\
Taia \‘\Q\\\\_ \ \
\ 3 \}\\\fi
DR AR
TR RN
| \\ \ N‘\ ,\\
TRAC G- )
With a Final Pat He Started to With
draw His Arm,
know that Barker’'s the sheriff and
that he’s the wman you—"
Go Ahead's eyes twinkled. *“Sure [
know it,” he answered. *“And I!'m
having a lot of fun trying to imagine
what he’ll look like when 1 turn nis
own men over to him.,”
Stella npearly shouted with glee.
“Ohhhh!” she cried. . “Won't it be
great to see his face?”
Go Ahead turned in his saddle and
regarded the girl gravely. *1 hadn’t
exactly calculated on taking you with
me,” he said. “I'm told that there's
a good place called Bridget’s in Lobo
ville where you might wait for me—"
Instantly Stella exploded in the lan
guage that she had heard about uer
all her life, and demanded furiously,
“l want to know what you've seen
me do today to make you think that
I'm that sort of a four-flusher?”
“1 don't—"
“Yes, you do! And | want to know
why. | want to know quick, too.”
Go Ahead threw up his hands. *“I
apologize,” he said humbly, “You're
true blue and all right, Bob. | never
doubted it for a minute. 1 just feit
somehow that | oughtn't to let a kid
like you risk himself, especially when
the cards were stacked against him,
Forgive me.,” He held out his hand.
Willingly Stella grasped it. Tears,
theretofore practically unknown to
her, welled to her eyes, and she strove
desperately to wink them back., *I
couldn't stand having you think [
was a da-da-d—n coward” sl
gulped.
Go Ahead's own eyes were a little
misty. *“You needn't ever worry
aubout that, Beb,” he sald, “Coward
would be the very last thing I'd ever
think of calling you, Here,"—impul
sively he burst out with what he had
intended especlally to keep secret—
“l'tl tell you something, ['m a consin
of Stella Fair's, pgnd I'm out here to
take her East with me. But ¥Yve got
to get her away from Robbers’ Roost
-or wailt till Falr sends her to e at
Bridget's—"
“Bridget’s!” This was Green's
plan: Stellna knew nothing of it,
“Yes, 1 don’t know how tong it'll all
take—not long, | guess. And I'd he
mighty glad if you could stick around
till 1 get her and then go st with
me and her. You—you'll he a bhig
man some day if you'll come.”
Stella bowed her head over her
horse’'s neck. “No" she murmured,
“I''l never he a big man. But 'l
stick around till you're rendy, all the
same.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
One’s Own Business
It 1s the Inestimable right of hn.
mun beings to find happiness in thele
own way or to grow by their own
mistnkes.—Woman's Home Companion,
oOdd Curriculum
One of the world's curlous schools,
the college of tisheries at the Univer.
sity of Washington at Seattie, teaches
students how to fish, how to prepare
fish for market, how to ralse them
and how to combat direuses to make
the finnles thrive better,
Not All Turned Into Beef
One authority says that 54.3 pee
cent of the finlshed product of @
slaughtered steer is beef and 45.7 pes
cent ls composed of by-products,
CHARTI TON ONTINTV LITRPAT Y
~ s L e S
cAl=sZ=%
gr.-n==‘:==
Z LS ITSESLT S
e et
eet e — e
Putting Pick-Up Unit
.
Across the Grid Circuit
The phonograph pickup unit is
nothing but an inverted loud speaker
unit. It transforms mechanical energy
into electrical, It does this by mechan
ically varying the reluctance in the
magnetic circuit. As the reluctance is
varied according to the record in the
groove, the flux in the magnetic circuit
is varied. The variation in the flux
induces an electro-motive force in the
coil wound around the armature.
If the coil around the armature is
connected directly into the grid circuit
of a tube the entire electromotive
force induced in the coil will be im
pressed on the grid.
If the coil is connected in series
with the primary of a transformer the
electro-motive force will drive a cir
cuit through the thus completed cir
cuit. Part of the electro-motive force
will be expended in the armature
coil and part in the primary of the
transformer,
Only that expended in the primary
is useful in producing a signal on the
tube following the transformer. It is
therefore better to connect the pickup
unit across the grid circuit.
Screen Grid Tubes Give
Much More Amplification
The screen grid tube is a high ampli
fier, consequently by using a given
number of standard tubes and com
paring them with screen grid tubes,
altering the circuit to provide high
plate load impedances, for screen grid
plates. one finds the screen grid tubes
give much more amplification, They
have been called the greatest advance
in radio tubes in five years.
Operating in the other direction, one
may reduce the size of the antenna*
very considerably, when using the
screen grid tubes, even down to five
feet of wire dangling behind the re
ceiver. The volume may be as great
as it was when a long, high outdoor
antenna was used with other tubes.
Therefore, if one reduces the size of
his aerial, and gets the same volume,
some wonder whether the extra cost
of the-screen grid tubes does any more
than enable one to reduce antenna
size—an extra cost of several dollars,
compared with a saving of an old
stretch of wire.
Power Tubes Get Hot;
' Give Chance to Cool
Radio tubes of the 199 and 201 A
varieties do not develop much heat,
even after they have been in opera
tion for several hours; but power
amplifier bulbs of the 171 and 210
types get quite hot.
Therefore, before touching these lat
ter tubes after they have been in use
for more than five minutes, turn them
off and give them a chance to cool,
otherwise you may acquire a few small
but painful blisters, The heat gen
erated by these tubes is a normal part
of their operation; it is nothing to
worry about,
The same remarks apply to “B”
rectifier tubes, only more so, as these
tubes handle considerably more power
than amplifiers,—Radio News,
Bottle of Liquid Air
- Needed in Fan’s Shop
"Scientists have discovered that a
piece of metal cooled to extremely low
temperatures becomes almost a per
fect conductor. An English experi
menter, Alan J. Bremner, has an
nounced to his radio society that when
the antenna coil of a set is immersed
in liquid air, while the strength of the
signal Is not increased, the selectivity
becomes remarkably high. Soon no
DX fan's workshop will be complete
without a thermos bottle of liquid air,
—Radio News,
Much Heat Liberated in
Power-Unit Circuits
When rectifier tubes of some larger
types are used in power-unit clicults,
it may be noticed that they heat up
excessively, It Is a good plan, in
such a case to place a piece of as
bestos between the tubes and the other
apparatus in the power unit to prevent
damage, The importance of ventilat-
Ing apparatus which Is generating
such a quantity of heat Is apparent,—
Radio News,
Battery Sets Lead in
Sales Over Electrics
One-third of the radio jobbers in the
United States sold nearly 500,000 re
celving sets last year,
A survey recently completed by the
electrical equipment division of the
Department of Commerce shows thut
sales of radio sets by 826 Jobbers In
1027 totaled 452,260 sets, Returns
from these Jobbers, representing 30
per cent of those queried, placed
sales of battery sets nt 284,303 and of
eleetrie sets at 107,867,
o
Auto Parties Used Radio
Outfits to Hear Races
During the grand national steeple
chase race, recently held in England,
many automoblle parties used thelr
radio sets, When the horses were “in
the country” or out of sight in the
brush, the “spectators” knew what
wrs going on from radio announcers
stationed at points along the course,
( : ommunilli
Buildin
v cj
Proper Roof “Fits In”
to Lines of Beauty
The right sort of roof on a house is
a 8 important as the right hat on a
pretty woman smartly gowned, accord
ing to John Hayden, writing in Your
Home Magazine,
“There are some houses,” he says,
“so roofed that they look like an ele
phant wearing a number seven derby
hat. There are others that look as if
the owner had by mistake clapped on.
them the dunce cap meant for him
self,
“In roofs, as in hats, there is an:
eternal fitness. Kor instance, a man
may put a corrugated iron roof on his.
woodshed, though it is unbeautiful;
but he doesn't put one on his new
colonial house even though the
strength, durability and cheapness of
such a roof are surely beyond (iues
tion.”
Of a particularly atrocious effect,
Mr. Hayden says, “Owing to its loca
tion, the house is tall in proportion to
its length and width; but the roof, in
stead of being rather steeply sloped
to carry out the lines of the building,
rises at perhaps a 20 degree angle, a
thoroughly unbeautiful thing. It sits
up there like a ridiculous little cap
on the head of a very tall man.
“Generally speaking,” advises the
article, "the conventional slopes range
from about 28 to 30 degrees to 60, In
the tropics, the prevailing demand is
for flat roofs, because people like to
live on their roofs, They go up there
in the cool of the evening. The flat
ness has a use; 80 has the parapet
around the edge. In the North they
like a roof to shed the snow in win
ter, and heavy rains of fall and spring.
Thus their problem is different. In
the cities of the North, on the other
hand, flat roofs often come into use
because it is not desirable to have
snow sliding down onto the heads of
pedestrians. Thus a building which
borders a busy street takes one roof,
and a building set back takes another,
In like manner the hip roof or the
gambrel roof may have eminent fit
ness on one building and be a misfit
on another. There are no rules. In
the last analysis it comes down to a
question of artistic sensibility.”
"« Urged by President
Under present conditions any am
bition of America to become a nation
of home owners would be by no means
impossible of fulfillment, The land is
available, the materials are at hand,
the necessary accumulation of credit
exists; the courage, the endurance
and the sacrifice of the people are not
wanting. Let them begin, however
slender their means, the building and
perfecting of the national character
by the building and adorning of a
‘home which shall be worthy of the
habitation of an American family,
calm in the assurance that “the gods
send thread for a web begun,”
Here will be found that satisfaction
which comes from possession and
achievement., Here is the opportunity
to express the soml in art. Here is
the sacred influence, here is the earth
at our feet around the hearthstone,
which rises man to his true estate,—
President Coolidge,
Get Rid of the Litter
Any clean-up campaign means some
thing more than to get rid of unclean
refuse ; something more than brushing
up and destroying the litter accumu
lated during the winter months, and
putting our yards in order, It means
a lot of repalr work; the straighten
ing of broken lines in the home set
ting, the repainting of houses and
fences; the retouching of lawns; the
trimming of shrubs; the planting of
more flowers, and a long list of other
things properly included in beautify
ing processes, for after all to be clean
i 8 to be beautiful, whether we are
dealing with houses and lands, or with
human beings,
Home Most Tangible Asset
Look ndout you today and note the
vast sections of “good old mother
earth,” which, in your time, have
been transformed from idle waste land
into populous districts, dotted with
the homes of persons who, at the be
ginning, had but a few hundred dol
lars to Invest, But, being unable to
deny the call to Independence, they
did fnvest. And today they possess
the most tangible of all assets, a home
and land about It
Home Builders Increase
As ngainst evil conditions that oper
ate to destroy the home, the tre
mendous home-hullding movement
stands out as un encournging sign of
the times. The more home owning
there 18, the better will be the home
life of the people, and the stronger
will be the resistance to those influ
ences that undermine the home.—Chi
engo Post,
Brighter Schools
. The Liverpool (England) education
committee has decided that thelr
| schools shall be decorated In bright
| eolor schemes not only Inside the
| class-rooms, but also on the outside
|of the sehool bulldings, It Is hoped
i that by this means the working hours
‘cf the puplls will be brightened ond
Fetter school work will result,
Improved Uniferm International
(By REV, . B, FITZWATER, D.D., Dean
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©), 1928, Western Newspaper Unlon,)
T
Lesson for September 16
PAUL WRITES TO HIS FRIENDS
IN CORINTH
LESSON TEXT-—I Cor, 1:10-13;3:56-11,
21-23,
GOLDEN TEXT-—Behold how good
and how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity,
PRIMARY TOPIC—PauI Writes &
Letter to His Friends,
JUNIOR TOPIC—PauI Writes a Good
Letter to His Friends,
INTERMEDIATIE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—PauI Urges Team Work,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—PauI Pleads for Christian Unity.
Concerning Contention in the
Church (1:10-13).
1. Exhortation (v. 10). “That ye
all speak the same thing.”
In view of the fact that he besought
them in the name of Jesus Chrigt, the
one thing which he desired them to
speak was the Lord’s name, The name
of the Lord stands for all that the
Lord is and does, *That there be no
divisions among you,” that is, no fac
tions, no alienation of affection, “That
ve be perfectly joined together in
the same mind and in the same judg
ment.”
2. The reason for this exhurtntlon.\
(v. 11). |
Word had been brought to Paul by
members of the household of Chloe
that wrangling was going on among
the members of the Corinthian church,
He assured them that he had sufli
cient evidence of the strife which was
going on among them.
8. Nature of the contentions (v. 12).
Their disputes were about their
teachers. Their interests were cen
tering in their favorite ministers.
Some were for Paul, perhaps attract
ed by his logic; some were for Apol
los, doubtless moved by his stirring
eloquence; others were for Peter,
Doubtless these were Jewish converts
who looked to Peter as their author
ity. There were still others who had
as their ery “back to Christ,” repudi
ating all human teachers,
4, The grounds of allegiance to
Christ (v. 13).
© (1) He is Head of the whole church,
~ The unifying power of the body is
the head. He raised the question, “Is
Christ divided?” The mere raising of
the question gave the answer,
~ (2) Redemption accomplished,
By his atoning death He has su
preme Lordship over all.
(3) Allegiance to Christ acknowl
edged in baptism, By one Spirit are
we all baptized into one body (I Cor,
12:13).
11. Concerning Christian Ministers
(3:1-4:5).
Since the dissensions in the church
gathered around the ministers, Paul
proceeded to cure the evil by exhibit
ing the ministerial office in its true
light, To conceive of ministers as
party leaders or' teachers of philoso
phy tends to divisions. Divisions in
the church occur when men are oc
cupied with the messenger rather than
with the message., The cure in such a
case I 8 to get a right conception and
proper estimate of human teachers,
Ministers really are:
1. Servants of God (vv. b, 6.
They are instruments in His hands
for the execution of IHis will. They
are men sent to deliver a message,
to do a definite work,
2. Ministers are equal In rank (vv,
8,9).
They are called by the same spirit
to teach the same truth, and there
fore stand In the same relationship,
Official hierarchy in the church has
no foundation in the Scriptures,
8. Every minister must give an ac
count to God for h* work (vv,lo-21),
If he lay other foundation than
Christ he 18 not a Christian minister
at all, If he build sourfd doctrine on
the foundation he will receive a re
ward. If he build false doctrine on a
true foundation he will suffer loss apd
recelve punishment, Sorrow and an
guish will be to him who bullds good
material upon a wrong foundation,
and likewige to him who bullds poor
material upon a right foundation,
Human wisdom has no place in the
golemn work of buildin;; the church
of God,
4. Ministers are the property of the
church (vv, 22, 23).
Frequently the assumption Is that
the ehurch Is owned by the ministers,
Ministers should be followed only as
fur as they follow Christ,
5. Ministers are God's stewards
(4:1:0),
Thelr business 18 to dispense His
truth, They do not originate the mes
sage, God demands fidelity on thelr
part and He will enter Into Judgment
with them as to their faithfulness,
Proof of a Divine Reality
The best proof of a divine reality at
the heart of things is the passion for
growth, the desire for perfection, that
makes Itself felt in all who nre sen
pitive to the possibllities of spiritual
attainment,
Being Content
We have been content with n slight
elevation nbove the evils of our time,
and not Intent on the Inward search-
Ing, purifylng and consuming of the
] == Tfl’
i — e\ e |
I .
11—
|l‘ ; " o ghi
hilh 23 SR "
Wil =73 ’x\g\ 3
\‘ ‘(\ f\ _‘(‘\ll.{_“.s ;' "
(TN TS f“.‘_v\"‘\\-', % Nl i
1 \‘,"! o‘Q \'\”\s\ l"* ; W
I el (| «
i ) \\/)" A
)L I o
‘ ‘,\ \\‘;W:‘“‘ \\ Sy 0
\\ \‘,n\ )‘rl\ PR ) )
UL 1 A " I W ) &
8701 ) - (-0 D-G S D )
WHAT DR. CALDWELL ~
LEARNED IN 47
YEARS PRACTICE
)) S ) () OT () 470
A physician watched the results of.
constipation for 47 years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are of
their health, diet amd exercise, constipa
tion will occur from time to time. Of
next importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes., Dr, Caldwell always
wag in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti-
Ivu.tmn. known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
’epsin, is a mild vegetable compound.
It can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
Dr. Caldwell did not n‘;prove of
drastic physies and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybody’s
system. In a practice of 47 years he
never saw any reason for their use when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
as promptly.
Do not let a day go by without a
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
but go to the nearest druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup
Pepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello, Illinois,
for free triuj bottle.
Annual Fire Losses
It is estimated by Charles H, Meigs,
fire commissioner of New York, that
there are two human lives and $60,-
000 worth of property destroyed by
fire in the United States every hour.
The total fire loss for the month of
January, 1928, was in excess of $43,-
000,000, or about $5,000,000 ahead of
January, 1927. Our fire losSes in
1926 were double what they were in
1916 and three times what they were
in 1915. Our annual fire losses total
nearly $500,000,000,
Trees as History Books
The Tlingit Indians of the North
west, authentically the totem pole
tribe, carved their histories on poles
which required entire tree trunks.— |
- Woman's Home \Comp_anlon. i o
Turkey was unknown to the an
clents and America knows it only once
a year,
You can be so polite to a man as
to make him dislike you.
| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo
Compound Helps Her So Mucl
—— @)
Cleveland, Ohio~"I sure recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
l e Compound to any
: o woman in the con
dition, I was in, I
i was 80 weak and
{ & run-down that I
| Bon 5 # could hardly stand
] » up. I could not
| 2 4 §@ .. |eat and was full
|l, . Z 8& . |of misery. A friend
| Nsy iy e | llving on Arcade
’ 8 7 Al Avenue {old me
e , about this medi
‘ ¥ J cine and after tak
| ——— (07 ten bottles my
| weakness and mnervousness are all
| gone, I feel like llving again. I am
| etill taking it until I feel strong like
| before, You m;{y use this letter as a
| testimonial,”—Mns, Erizaserm Toso,
| 14913 Hale Ave., Cleveland, Qhlo,
| Grove’s
| '
| Tasteless
-
!
- |Chill Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy. eoc
'MEDITERRANEAN {iuise
8600 u
o 8 "'"Transylvania' salling Jan, l‘
Clark's 25th cruise, 66 days, including Madel
Canary lslands, Casablanca, Rabat, Cmul'k
Moroceo, Spain, Al’rn. Malta, Athens, Con
stantinople, 156 days Palestine and Em&dm &
Riviers, Cherbourg, (Paris), Inel hl:.
guides, motors, ete,
Norway-Mediterranean, June 29, 1929; SBOO up
FRANK C.CLARK, Tunes Bldg.,N.Y,
MERCHANTS IN CLOTHING, SHOES ANV
UENERAL, MERCHANDISE, Better me
handise, more satisfied customers, more prof.
e, len't that what you want? Well, we put
slightly used wmsults, coats, pants,
hats, wshoes, and All Sorts 1:(1
Genornl Merchandise In first class
shape, and place It fnto your estab.
lished or new business, Your income
will double at once and will continue
to grow, Low prices and high grade
merchandise will do It, Write for
Catalogue, Mid-West Jobbing Co,,
10 80, Whipple Bt, . . Chiengo, 1N
SAVE SI.OO TO $1.50
Huy direct from manufacturer, gonuine
broad cloth Hoover dresses, long or short
collars, sizes 34 to 46; or smocks 3 for §2.00,
Colore white, blue, rose and green;: can alse
be had In Ane quality chambray ; perfect fit.
ting garments Your money back If not
| natisfled, Bpecify slzes and colors. Don'g
| mend money--pay postman §2.00 plus postage.
B B, TOUS CO,
18 8, Liberty St, <« « Baltimore, Md,
SECRETS OF CHARACTER ANALYSIN
from handwriting revealed in new bhook; §1;
first 100 coples autographed ELWOOD
TOCK, 3i10% Camden St., Newark, N, J.
| - e s ome
| WANTED«<Honest rellable aple for O
| Adjusting WOLLD'S LARORST fif“ifi‘l’%
HOUBES, AdJustment Awsoe,, Bmyrna, N, X,