Newspaper Page Text
THE GEO SOHAM’S MAGAZINE PAGE
BROADWAY JONES
Basedon George M. Cohan s Play Now Running in Neu York
, Thrilling Story of “The Great White
Way.”
By 3ERTRAND BABCOCK.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
.■r : t talk in tnal "Riggins. You >
s position to quiet the men. Noth
. f>n said about the -plant's closing.
P\ g< are as they’ve always been, .lust
• i ■ men not to burn their bridges
they come to them.”
. l ms raised his tone as he returned:
n your idea is to protect these two
> dogs while they’re making a deal
• starve us out, is it? Not by a long
We ain't going to wait another
3 x Vo’re entitled to know what’s go
ing on.
!’.o your own good and the good of
He en I’d advise you to talk as little
as possible.”
you're on their side, are you? I
thought so." »
was aroused at last.
■ Higigns. you know my interest—my
, ee, interest —in every man and hoy in
this plant. You know what I've tried to
for every wife and mother in Jones
ville." >he said. “You know that condi
tions at this plant have been better up
to the present than in any of the others.
You know the wage scale —”
But Higgins did not allow himself to be
rfl-ienced for a moment by the girl's
reminder.
"1 never did believe in you.” he said,
y hands working and his'face darker
ha: ever. if possible. “I told the men
•ha' tills morning. For all I know, you've
been working for the Interest of the trust
all the time.”
"i let out of this office, Higgins," said
Josie evenly, though there was a red spot
on either cheek.
But Higgins stcod still, as he re
torted:
v. like Wo tee any one put me out.
,r ' I 1 ge’ ready to go."
« though his words had been a signal,
the door to the outer corridor opened
abruptly, and Broadway Jones entered.
H» was shaved “up to the handle”'—a
Jonesville expression—and the care with
which he had donned his blue suit was
apparent. He carried a cane, and. his
manner was stern.
"Oh, good morning, Mr. Jones, " said
Josie, in a conversational tone.
Broadway was walking straight up to
Higgins, who towered above him? and he
iiid not interrupt his progress across the
room at the girl's salutation.
"Good morning. Miss Ricliardsi," he said
tit’.ly. apparently at perfect ease before
the girl and not at all afraid of her eyes
this morning.
The manner of Higgins altered and be
came softer.
"Hello, Mr. Jones. I didn't know you
were In town,” he said.
Almost into the very face of Higgins
above him, Broadway thrust his own fea
tures, like a small and very game dog
about to attack one Immeasurably larger
than himself.
"Yes, you did,” he retorted. "Miss
Richards Just told you- I’ve been stand
:ig out there llstenlrtg to what you had
to say. T remember you, Higgins. Y'ou
always were a grouch, and forever nos
ing in other people’s affairs. This plant
belongs to me and it's nobody's business
whether I keep it, or sell it, or give it
awn Do you understand?”
"Well, the men asked me to come here
and get the information," faltered Hig
gins.
BROADWAY’S ANSWER.
Broadway shook his fist in the other's
face.
"They didn’t come here and ask you
to insult this a glrl, did they?” he demand*
EXPERIENCE OF
TRAINED NURSE
Mo Had TrouNes of Her
3wn to Contend With, As
Told By Mrs. Ruth
erf ord.
‘■harlestown, W. Va.—ln an inter
esting letter from this place, Mrs. Cal
dn Rutherford writes as follows: “At
on * time I suffered terribly from worn
ar>!y troubles. Some of my symptoms
’ere hot flashes through the face, pains
nnj sides and back, headache, dizzy
’Pe'ls and pain low down.
Since taking Cardui, the woman's
bnlc, T am well and enjoying good
‘faith, and I want to thank you kindly
" or you;- advice. It certainly has prov.
•n a blessing to me. Cardui has done
other medicines failed to do.
■ am a trained nurse, and have just
e'urned from a case where I recom
thended t.'ardui to a lady and she is now
taking it."
the face of such strong recom
wndation from users of Cardui—the
°hes who know best just what this
Preparation will do for weak, ailing
’oir<r.—no wonder we do not have to
make extravagant claims for it.
we can add .to the above state
!nent is that Cardui is prepared from
Perfectly harmless, vegetable ingredl
thts. which act gently, yet directly, on
womanly organs.
‘ ‘S a strengthening tonic and helps
,c mild up womanly strength.
1 as helped thousands of women in
■’ iast 50 years. Why not you'.’
*.:r druggist sells it.
’I Write to: Ladies Advisor.' Dep’.,
‘ uioogs Medicine Co.. Chattanooga.
" c,r Special I netructions. ano M
, -a 'ook "hon e Treatment for Wom
“T.t :r, plain wrapper, on request.
tAdvertisement )
ed. "Now, I'll put you out of the ofWce—
and throw you out of the plant—and drive
you out of the town if I hear any more
red fire talk out of you. I suppose, you've ;
been gabbing so much you’ve gdt them j
all excited over nothing. The trust Isn't I
going to buy this plant. It isn’t for sale,/
and you go and tell the men I said so.”
I v irling bis hat in his liar ds Higgins
humbly apologized to Josie. Then he ex
claimed :
"I H tell the boys what,/ you say, Mr.
Jone:' *”hat a relief it will be to them
all. If. „eide a different/man out of me
already.”
I ears were in Higgins' eyes and began
to roll down his cheekss,
V\ ell, what are yum crying about?”
asked Jones, gruffly but kindly at heart.
"Because I’m happy. It’s the first time
I've been happy in twenty years,” blub
bered Higgins, and went out the door.
Broadway grinn ed.
“Can you beat, that?” said he. “He
cries when he's happy. J wonder when
he laughs. Hefls a nice, cheerful little
party. I’d like tn be around him a whole
lot.”
"Did you have a good night’s rest?”
asked the girl-
M ith a groan Broadway replied:
, My back is broken. Who named that
hotel the Grand? There are men in
prison for doing less than running a hotel
like that.”
i Broadway grew bolder as he found that
the girl a eyes did not produce that dazed
state of -mind and heart in which he had
, spent ti*e latter part of the previous even
. ing. Now there seemed in her face noth
ing hostile, nothing bitter, only a real
friendliness and a desire to be helpful.
After a time Josie asked quietly:
t “Knve you thought of what we talked
, over last night?”
Broadway laughed.
“Have-I thought of it?” he returned.
I Then, becoming grave in a moment. "All
I dreamed about was poverty-stricken
families crying out for food. Thousands
of men. women and children passed me
through the streets, out of the town and
■ into a wild forest where there were noth
ing but chewing gum trees. I could
, have slept this morning, but the Elks
I started to rehearse for their minstrel
. show in the parlor; so I got up and or
i dered breakfast. Oh, a breakfast at the
, Grand!”
; Josie laughed and offered the new
, owner her financial statement. He didn’t
want it, he said, as Wallace had prom-
1 ised to look after that part of the busi
ness, Wallace would be in very shortly,
> but he had gone to the barber shop.
> “Thank heaven, I shave myself,” con-
> eluded Broadway. ,
The girl asked about the presence In
1 the town of Pembroke, and Broadway
■ explained that Wallace had given him
> until 11 o'clock and had named a price
of a million and a half.
Almost the old look came Into, the
girl's eyes.
i "But you sent word to the men—"
she began.
s Broadway reassured her:
"Don’t you be afraid, I meant just
t what I said to Higgins. I don't mind
telling you when I came here yesterday
my intention was to sell this business
• and get ft off my hands at any price or
sacrifice, but Carnegie couldn’t buy it
I this morning if he offered me every doi
i lar he's got in the world. Wallace and
I sat up talking about it till 2 In the
- morning. I told him all you said, and
5 you've convinced not only me but Wal-
- lace. too. and he's some business man.
He thinks with you—and me Bj-oad
: way almost blushed at this juxtaposition
■ of the two personal pronouns—“that the
right thing for me to do is to stick right
here and put up a fight for these people
3 the same as my uncle did.”
There was a warmth of feeling in
1 Josie's low tone as site said:
SHE SMILES.
"I knew you would, Mr. Johes.”
And then she spilled. Broadway was
almost dumfounded. Her smile of the
previous evening had aroused a very
definite remorse in him. Now ft seemed
■ a different smile—a promise that the
, girl would believe in him. did believe in
, him. and at the same, time an intima
tion that she felt that he was acting
solely from his own better nature, with
out outside pressure of any sort. But
’ It was not entirely the effect of that
new smile that made Broadway stam
mer and hesitate as he floundered on:
“I don’t know anything about busi
ness—and I don’t know anything—l
never did a day’s work in my life, for
the simple reason that I never had to.
The only thing that I've entered into
in the last five years is a contest to see
who could stay up the latest. I never
did anything good, because I never had
■ anything good to <lo. What I've needed
all along was a—what I’ve needed was—”
Broadway was now frantically fumbling
1 at one of the side pockets of his coat,
the pocket which bulged out a little.
"What I've needed all along was an in
s centive—something to spur me on—to
force me to a realization that an in
-5 centive was needed to bring about a
r realization -that an incentive would rea
lize " Josie was now watching him in
wonder, tor It was apparent that em
, barrassment had not caused this strange
wallowing verbally. "I’ve needed"—
I Broadway stopped abruptly, then added:
“What the duce have I needed? Can you
beat that! I knew that thing by heart
when I left the hotel. Won’t you read
the rest of it?”
’ And he threw upon the table before
the girl the paper which he had been
struggling to draw from his pocket.
’ For a moment both laughed, and then
suddenly the girl’s face became grave
as she realized Broadway's anxiety to
make an impression upon her had gone
so far that he had committed it rz» mem
ory. She blushed, and then put the
thought from her.
, "It took me three hours to write that
I thing." satd Broadway. wl)o apparently
1 did not realize what his signified,
. "and I knew I’d forget it.”
Then a moment later he b/tnself blushed.
’ He was still staring at t/e girl, and the
Imperious eyes of the night before had
dropped under his gaze,'when a tremen
dous burst of cheering came from the
plant. The man an<l the girl stared
guiltily, as though tqw men outside had
surmised what was passing through the
minds of these two. and were showing a
strong liking for it»
GOOXJ NEWS.
Before cither jf the young people had
i fully recovered their accustomed mental
states the door was flung open*and Judge
Spotswood; w/io had come down to the
plant with Ms wife and Clara, entered.
He was followed by his wife and daugh-
, ter.
”Greu’ Scott!" exclaimed the Judge.
"Talk /bout excitement! The whole
plant'- In an rtpr*>trr!"
'Continued in Next Issue.
Beauty and Personal Magnetism Make Elsie Fergu
son Charming
By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. I
WHEN a girl Is asked whether
she'd lather bi beautiful or
have a magnetic personality,
unless siie's under sixteen or a perfect
gump, she decides at o.ice far the niag
'netib personality.
The combination bf both beauty and
persona! magnetism with brains added,
spells feminine genius.
Nobody will deny tnat Miss Elsie
Ferguson has beauty, brains and per
sonal magnetism, and as we all hope
and believe that the first of these can
be had for work or money, I asked her
to say whether it was possible to attain
the quality that we call "magnetic,” the
thing that draws us instinctively and
unconsciously to another’s personality.
“Is it possible to define what mag
netism is?” said Miss Ferguson. "The
thihg that attracts us to other women
is their personal charm, and no one has
given a better description of charm, that
most illusive quality, than Barrie in
‘What Every Woman Knows.’ ‘Charm
is the bloom on a woman,' he says.
When They Fail.
"Many people deliberately try to be
magnetic, to fascinate or attract. Girls
and young society women often make a
stupendous effort at exerting this pow
er. and it would seem as if the more
effort they make the less result they
obtain.
"The noticeable effort that is made to
attract another person instead of show
ing real, personal magnetism generally
irritates or confuses the person who is I
to be attracted.
“There can be nothing forced or arti
ficial about the magnetic person.
"Some people have defined personal
magnetism as perfect health, but 1
should say that tvas vitality rather than
magnetism. Vitality attracts one un
less it is too overpowering. You have
seen persons tyith tremendous health
and strength who give of these quali
ties to every one about them, and oth
ers with the same characteristics who
take the vitality from other people and
almost sap the air of its life-giving
qualities.
"I should say that personal magnet
ism was a kind of an electric current
through which the person gives to oth
ers the best of his mental and spiritual
powers.
“If you have ho reserve fund of your
own, nothing In your heart or brain
that is worth giving, the electric cur
rent is useless and no matter bow
strong the person’s vitality, there is nc
real magnetism there.
Without Effort.
“The magnetic person gives and gives
of herself or of himself, but without ef
fort, or at least without noticeable ef
fort, though as in the case of an act
ress, for instance, there is a conscious
endeavor to charm an audience by
sending along those electric currents,
the very best one has to give.”
“Rather exhausting, I should think,"
said the writer, as she looked at Miss
Ferguson’s slender, almost delicate
physique, the small oval face, with tfie
earnest far-seeking blue eyes, shaded
by a mask of reddish-blonde hair, care- ,
lessly twisted up in a big knot. Miss
Ferguson had come in from a long re
hearsal. and clad in a black tea gowm,
that accentuated her youth and ethe-
Do You Know—
According to scientists, nature’s coal
forming process took eight million
years to complete.
Trying a case over the telephone is
the novel method adopted by a New’
York coroner in order to save time.
Mr. Hellenstein, a coroner, took the evi
dence of witnesses, listened to argu
ments, and gave his decision without
leaving his study chair.
In Lisbon the straw coat has become
very fashionable. It is a rather cum
brous garment, but the Portuguese find
that it serves excellently the purpose
of a mackintosh. It is made entirely of
straw, and the wet runs down the in
dividual straws, and so drops to the
ground. ,
A free grant of 100 to 200 acres of
forest land is made by the Canadian
government, on the simple conditions of
residence and cultivation, to any settler
over eighteen years of age. in the prov
inces of New Brunswick and Ontario,
and 160 acres of land in Manitoba. Sas
katchewan, Alberta. Yukon and some
parts of British Columbia.
An umbrella made thief-proof by be
ing locked in such a manner that it
can not be opened has been invented
by a London cloak room attendant. The
locking device consists of a metal col
lar. one end of which may be slipped
down over the rib tips, and is securely
locked to them by revolving the three
metal rings. These rings tile let
ters and numerals of the secret com
bination.
! In future all Australia’s soldiers will
wear the same uniform, irrespective of
the branch of the service they repre
sent. The only distinction between the
different corps Will be found -in the
color of the hat band. For instance,
the light horse will have a white hat
band; artillery, scarlet: infantry, green;
engineer.-, dark blue; signallers, roy il I
purple; intelligence, light bine; army
service, blue'and white: medical, choc
olate: veteiinary, maroon, and tin
nntoniobib' brown
1 / io Jellk
j
- Hr .
/W i H w Bln /
O \\ ® H ® p « \
Miss Elsie Ferguson, a Klaw &. Erlanger star, who talks entertainingly of
attractiveness in women.
real beauty, she sat crumpled up in
the corner of a huge sofa.
“Indeed, it's terribly exhausting,” as- i
sented the young star. "But so are oth
er things. I often wonder how the sales
women in shops for instance, keep their
amiable and often magnetic, suave
manners after a terrible day. in the
unventilated atmosphere of the big
shops constantly surrounded by thou
sands of harassed women. Shopping is
most demagnetizing to me. I return
from it a complete wreck.”
“What do you do, then, to replenish 1
tile exhausted fountain of personal
magnetism ?” »
Recuperating.
"I think you will laugh when I tell
you," said Miss Ferguson, somewhat i
shyly. “These help me to recuperate;
to charge the electric battery."
Miss Ferguson waved her hand
around the Hoorn, pointing to the quan- ,
tity of lovely flowers that seem to
grow in everj’ available spot. There
were flowers in ail the vases, sturdy
white chrysanthemums in the window. 1
the smaN kind that are hardy; there
were big ones in jars and hanging from <
glass vases in the walls. 1
Then Miss Ferguson pointed to th* 1
f W O!
JSWdbiSft WiwO
iXI ?
fflw Fils
Spaghetti Night
is Guest Night
YOU cannot show your friends more
generous hospitality than to invite
them to join the family circle the night
you serve
FAUST
BRAND
SPAGHETTI
It’s a delightful dish —and so full of whole
some nourishment. Made from glutinous
Durum wheat, in clean, bright, sunny
kitchens. Make Faust Spaghetti the chief
dish for dinner once a week and invite
your friends to enjoy it.
AR good grocers sell Faust Spaghetti—sc
and 10c a package. Write for free book
of recipes.
Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo.
window overlooking the park, beauti
ful in the last days of its autumn
splendor.
"Nature, the woods, if you could have
it; if not, the park and flowers and
quiet. Those are the fountain, the sto
rage batteries of that electric current."
ALL THE SAME.
A gentle tat-tat and a feeble
“mieaow” sounded at the door.
The mistress of the house hurried
to open It and there stood a small boy
of five, struggling with a desperate lit
tle kitten.
“Please, I’ve brote your titten!”
“What do you say, dear?” asked the
woman, amused.
“I really don’t- know what you mean,"
said the woman again.
Then the little fellow got exasper
ated. Drawing in his breath till he got
red in the face, he yelled loudly:
“Please, I’ve brote your Great big torn
tat!”
TWO SIDES TO IT.
Artist: “Have you noticed that long
hair makes a man look intellectual?”
Friend: "Well, it all depends. I’ve
seen wives pick them off their hus
bands’ coats, and then it inak-s them
look foolish."
Daysey May me and Her Folks
Ry Frances L. Garside
A VICTIM OF INSTINCTS.
HAVING read, and heard in lec
ture and sermon, that the world
has no use for a drone, Daysey
Maymi. Appleton decided to quit the
butterfly life she was leading.
She would become an ant, that being
tile insect emblem of industry. She
would get a position as clerk in a
department store and Study Human
Nature, -ffDaysey Muy me laways uses
capitals in Studying Human Nature,)
She got a position in the linen de
partment, and her first customer asked
for napkins.
Daysey Mayme showed , her stock, 1
trying her best to < ntertain as she dis
played tile goods.
"At my home," she said, "bur nap- i
kins are so large that when the neigh- I
bors borrow them, we find out after- i
ward that they use them for table- ;
cloths."
The woman didn't buy.
"Perhaps,” thought Daysey -May me.
"I wasn't cordial enough."
A few minutes later another shopper
asked for towels.
"I am so glad to see you," said
Daysey Mayme. "I was hoping you
would come. 1 know." seeing the wom
an's look of surprise, "that we are not
acquainted, but are we not all of one |
family? Are we not sisters? Let me I
show you our newest thing in guest
towels.”
She powdered her nose pitli one j
hand, spreading the towels on the j
count> r with the other.
"The very smallest towels are called
guest towels; they are that size to
match tile size of the welcome."
She laughed, but the shoppt t didn’t I
smile.
"Perhaps you don’t laugh," said Day- I
sey Mayme. “because you are a gm -t." .
The woman turned to leave the store, I
but before she had reached the door.
Up-to-Date Jokes
“Can that prima donna reach a high I
note?” asked the man who didn’t know
much about music.
"A high note!" exclaimed the en- I
thusiastic manager. “I should say so.
A thousand-dollar note every song.”
The Son—Mother. I’m going to have
a little sister some day, ain’t I?
The Mother—Why do you want one?
The Son —Well, it gits kind of tire
some always teasing the cat.
A doctor and his friend were out
walking together one day, and they
passed by some houses which the doc
tor had built and owned, and p.liii h he
could seldom let. The doctor remarked
i to his friend:
“I lost money when I built these
houses."
"Yes,” said ills friend, "what you
gained In the pestle you lost in the
mortar.”
Tj'PpctorX
Wk c-/ Z)r Zetv/y BaAer
“An unhappy w<»nun“ writes: “What
can I do to reduce my weight? 1 weigh
entirely too much for my own comfort
It is also very embarrassing at times j
wyuld like a reply.”
Answer: The safest, quickest and best
remedy that J know for reducing flesh
and one that f know to he harmless, is’
Aromatic eiixir, 5 ozs - glycol arbolen’e !
oz. Mix. shake well ufld take a teaspoon
ful after each meal tor three days, ami
then double the dose. Continue until vour
weight i > retim ed properly.
• o •
“Howard" writes: "What can 1 take
for headael.e. -lark spots before nr. eyes
dizzy spells and also constipation?"’
Answer: Constipation Is ti e cause of
all your trouble, but I can i-ure you if
you will follow rnj’ directions. < let at the ,
drug store three grain sulpherb tableu-: i
moi sulphuri. These are packed in’
sealed ’ubes and contain . full directions, j
These little tablets purify the blood, the
bowels and liver are stimulated into
healthy aetioi»and will gradually < ‘
your trouble.
"Little Girl To cure your child of
bedwetting get tincture cubebs. . dram:
comp, fluid baknwort, t oz.. and tincture
rhusaromatic, 2 dram*. Give 10 to 15
drops in water about one hour before
meals.
« • «
Doctor: "I have been a sufferer of ca
tarrh of the head for many years, it has
also affected my stomach, bowels and
blood. I sutler greatly and would appre
ciate an immediate answer.”
« • >
Louise: I should recommend the fol
lowing local treatment for you: Get two
ounces of Vilane powder and to a pint of
warm water add one-half teasp.mnful and
snuff from the palm of the hand through
the nostrils two or three times dailv. In
connection with this make u catarrh’ balm
of one ounce of vaseline or lard ami a
!e\c| teaspoonful of Vflane powder, apply
this balm to the nostrils as far ui> as pos
sible. Also obtain the following ingredi
ents, mix. shake well and take a tea
spoonful four times dally: Syrup sarsa
parilla comp.. 1 ozs.; comp fluid balm
wort, 1 oz.; fluid extract btichli, 1 oz.
• ♦ •
“Kathryn” writes. “If you krum of
anything that will st«»p premature bald
ness, cure dandruff and itching scalp, I
should appreciate a reply ”
Answer: The following simple remedy
will cure dandruff and promote a luxuri
ous growth of hair Ask for plain yellow
niinyul. which can be had In 4 oz. ja v s and
use regularly according to directions, t
have seen the must astonishing results
from its use hhut 1 heartily recoo mend it
Daysey Mayme was at her side. Lay
ing a restraining hand on the shop
per's arm. she said:
"Don't go so soon. I wish you would
stay a little longer, or at least promise
you will come again. And do write!”
The floorwalker, the bogey man of
every girl clerk’s dreams, saw her, and
that night Daysey Mayme was dis
charged.
She didn't want to be a drone; she
was tired of being a butterfly : she had
failed as an ant.
"Why not,” suggested I.ysander John.
■ "become a worm, like your father?"
IFREE ADVICE ~
I TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of fe
i male ills are invited to communicate
I promptly with the woman’s private corre
j spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
i confidence. A woman can freely talk of
i her private illness to a woman; thus has
' been established a confidential corre
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the.
; written consent of the writer, and never
! has the Company allowed these confiden
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousand of them in
; their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
1 knowledge needed in your ease. Noth
j ing is asked in return except your good
| will, and their advice has helped tnou-
I sands. Surely any
’ woman, rich or poor,
i should be g»lad to
take advantage of \ e
this generous offer JI I
of assistance. Ad- li //
dress Lydia E. Pink- rA n\
ham. Medicine Co., !//
(confidential) Lynn,
Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page
Text Hook. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The questions answer* <1 i * low are gen
eral in character, the symptom# or dis
eases an* given am! tin- answers will ap
ply Jo an; rase of similar nature. Those
wishing lurcher advice free. may address
'”■ irwi- Baker. College building, Col
'•-ge-Klhy<i<Hi Hreets. bay ton, Ohio. induc
ing st If addressed stamped envelope f<
reply, l-’ull name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious uum< *
'.ill be used in my answers. The presc , ip-.
■ -,i‘< can be rilled al any well-stocked *i’ur
-1016. Any druggist cun order of whole
saler. i
io all Who suffer w ith any disease of the
scalp,
‘.Mrs. A. I\“ writes: “Really if I Could
find a true remedy to increase my weight.
I should be the happiest woman alive, !
am so thin ami scrawny, it Is ;1 shame.
Why can mH I b* like other women’.’ I
do not work- hard and have pretty g<»ud
health.” •
Answer - You ••an “bo like other wom
en" if you will follow my advice, which
is to use three grain hypo-nuolane tablets
packed In sealed cartons with directions,
and most widely prescribed bv Intelligent
physicians everywhere. They improve the
nutrition, add red bl<><»4 corpuscles to tin*
blood, improve the complexion, but
thorough and regular use must follow t<«
get these good results,
‘-Mr. Ben writes: “ALy joints are be
<oming so stiff from rheumatism that 1
can scarcely walk. Is there anv help for
me?”
Answer: of course there is help Mr
you and fur all others who suffer from
rheumatism. Take the following and you
will be entirely cure*l. iodide of potas
sium, 2 ipanr . sodium salicylate, 4 drams,
wine of colchicum, oz.; comp, essence
• rurdiol. 1 oz.; comp, lluid balmwort. 1 oz.;
! and syrup sarsaparilla. 5 uzs. Mix and
take a teaspoontul at meal time and again
at bed time.
“Mar ,1. says. ver\ winter I hav«
■i cold which lasts till spring. I have tried
several ductors’ prescriptions, but thej*d"
no good. so I ask you what 4o do.”
Answer: Tl • best medicine tu relieve
colds and roughs is made by mixing the
contents of a uz. butt!* of essence
menthu laxene •with lionet or home-madt
sugar svrup. Full directions for making
are given on the buttle and also how to
take. You will find this will cure your
cough in a very few days and it is per
fectly harmless ami pleasant to take.
4 » •
“Miss A?' writes: “I have a very ba< !
case of dyspepsia. I am afraid to eat a
hearty meal. ?.lj breath is bad and 1 am
cross and irritable i/ost of the time."
Answer: If you will gel the following
tablets and take according to directions
which accompany th. package, yoy will
soon be rid of all distress in your stom
ach. It will also help your constipation.
They are called tablets triopeptine and
are packed In sealed cartons If this
trouble is allowed to stand it will cause
appendicitis, so begin taking at once
t • ■
“Helen’’ writes: “Please fell me what*
to do to gain an appetite 1 can not eat
and am thin and nervous." -
Answer: You need a good system tonic
and the best one that I could tell you of
is: Syrup of hypophosphites romp. 5 ozs.
tlnctur* • adomen** comp.. 1 oz. Mix and
always shake well before using. Take a
teaspo* tiftil before me als for several w eeks
and you will gain an appetite and your
whole nerv.tus system will be restored to
its natural stafc.
* *
Send for I»r Baker’s book on “Health
and Jb.aitx (Advt.i