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Lingering Cough Endangers HesIth Bear's Emuisian Brings Quick Relief and Guards Against Serious Results. If you have a cough--evert a slight 'cough-the best thing to, do Is to take T s~ Fmb1u10 1 ed,"((it1 a 's;1top It be(foe t! h' eum,-l" arl: l /t1S h'ow r' '1', yo'Iu l t'a :1 t l t '. and 11l: ;. (' I ms)t I :tE m 3 for 101" e it P l mo (2V?. lh're ipt ':.1 ' ' rid - ' r o m 61 * .. - *ugh ,' ,. , Itt " 1t~l" : ,ie it 1(" _. 1 di -ease, unu is liat>le tuau uiany serious -onsetuences. "3 i t t' ', f i .. . r l. I fections of the throat and chest, but It is also a splendid tonic that tpnes up the whole system. It Is pleasant to take, induces better appetite and makes tile user strong enough to coin bat the germs of disease that would otherwise find in .him an easy vlctim. Bear's Emulsion is for sale at lead ing druggists, or will be sent direct from the manufacturer at $1.25 a bottle. JOHN D. BEAR CO. Clearbrook, Va. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim 'by neglecting pains and aches. 'Guard against trouble by taking - LATHROp'S HAAR.EM OL - The world's standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Modal on every box and accept no imitation Try PJSO'S H Astonishingly quick relief. syrup - different from all others pleasant-no up.. sot stomach--no opiates. 35c and 60c everywhere. TXIIt IIAIiEI A 000D TONIC - -'vex Malaria out of the System. inbek' acts like magic; I have numerous people in my parish uffering with chills, malaria 'commend it to those who are 'n need of a good tonic." wski. St. Stephen's church J. Elixir Hiabek, all reel Post, prepaid. from - .Washington. D. C. . -Ihy? h (', wats .11-41118i .90n. . ]:tiiglnl, andI Dad 11 i viIlt to the se' "Wh, Bverwauaruse -' thotireblar Fiftghy an ~Vha Ilith - (lQ' knwen tlo value of eetlndea filpre befriltinhsbolitjyat 'apleto Babn 109e hulaiso T -ta if slty harsai Whatsei mohr os'ko the cicalofsl. vatu i ofl etin levn lOe ltoule suferine nltl children such as Ilarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant um, Dysentery and Constipation. It is also Invaluable in breaking up a cold. Rtemember-It's just a baby, so be enreful what med Teethina Is sold by all diruggists, but if ynu can't get it, send .30c to *Moffett Lahorn tories, Columbus, On., and get a package together with valu able Baby bookl(1et.--Advert isemnent. Millions of Miles of Wire. A 'omillai iitioni oft informat~ ion as5 to the munllher of mnies of tehlphon' wire inl thle wVorld shiows a total of 52.11(0, IX00. Oif this total t he United States 'has 01 per cent and al nl thle countrl ies of' Iurope togethler' 28 ipr cnt, ithe remaining 11 Per cent heing diividied iamong theQ othjer coun~it'res of' the World. 0. ''I * it clear ' * ery-day '' 1 cleanse 'the and * " ' ,v ~ nd per *i omnplete Time for One, Then. "Mama, TJige's begging~ Must I give h111m a piceC of my cookie I" "Of course you ngusit--" 4 "Well, I haven't any cookie !"--Life. - Refreses Weary, Eyes WhnYour Eyes feel Dull *end Heavy, use Mrine. It In. *tsantyRelievesthat'The5d Peeling -Makes tem Clear, Brleht and - skling. Harmleu. Sold and - cmmsnded by All Drugglst. -. * 7 EG:INA gazed despondently out of the window. A light snow was fall ing like millions of spark ling diamonds and pearls, yet Regina saw nothing. Her Christmas tree had not come! It mattered not that the day was a wonder day and that the eye of Christmans was close at hand. Nothing mattered to Regina save the fact that she had promised her Sunday school class a glorious tree, and that now there was no tree for them. She argued with herself that she might have known that the New York shops could not be relied upon to send a tree to the suburbs at so short a notice, but that did not help the situation. Regina shrank from facing those 12 little girls whose smiles would varnish in childish lisappointment when they learned that the tree they had been prorhised was not to be theirs. The tears brimmed over and feW. Regina's vision was cleared and In the clearing she gazed directly at the minhauire fir tree in the vacant lot next door. A sense of keen delight Swept over Regina. After all, her chil dren would have a tree l Some 15 minutes later Regina ap peared in outdoor costume. She had put on her gymnasium suit, high rub ber boots and her father's great top coat. Over a riot of curls her snug fur cap fitted closely. "You look for all the world as if you des(ervel 'our nlicknale," expostu hted Regina's mother. 'JRegina, I do hope no one will see you." Now, this nicknate to which Re gina's mother alluded with distress had been bestowed upon the girl by her father. It wais Tommy-no more and .no less--Tommy! 'And Tonnay stood for tomnhoy. You see, the girl was no hothouse (lower, even if she d1( (idtech aI Sundaduy school class an31( wee'(p with (lisappiinment. Int facet, ihar father inisisted t hat thle nickname fitted-atnd secret'ily lie was lproutd that it (did. For Regina was dustinctlhy able biodied. She ('ould( r'ide andl swim. She cold hanltdle a1 20-gautge shtotgun atnd a casting trod. She waus a notable miolmtainieer. She could1( paddle a canoe and sail a boht. And she cnred a lot mioreO for out-of-dloors things than she did( for (lanceS and1( for social functions. Her't Idea of hatppinesa was a catmp in the woods. "Thlere's no0 one for miles around," Regina laughed, andi shouldered an ax. "Unless people wvho live in the bunga iow~ turn up--I ill have the world to myself." She pieked up a big tub withl her ft'e lhandi and trudlged off tow~ard the fir tree in tihe vacant lot. Regina's eyes were too intent on her mlissionl to see thatt a thlin curl of smoke was twistinlg from the chinmney of the bungalow thlat ramlbled in the lot beyond thte vacant one. Rlegina (irew near theo coveted tree tand her heart expanded lovingly. "What a1 little beauty !" she ox chtitmed half11 aloud. 'fie little tree stood1 not nmuch high er than Regina. Over its branches a veil of smoke seetmed to linger. After at m~omlent sipent in admtliration the girl puit dOWn bet' big I tb and beCgan to clear' awvay the light fall of snlow from abloutt, tile' toots of the tree. IHert cheeks were gloriously redl alnd the spartkle in her eyes rivaled the (lay it self. When the snow was cleared Rlegina sw~ung thle great aIx into the frozen eartht. PTe ground scarcely respond edI to her strengthl. She swung again. "Hley i What are you dloing to that tree?" llegina dr'opped. her ax and gazed in the dit'etion of tile deep, gruft voice. A man11 wats standinlg on the v'erainda of the bungalow. TRIBUTE TO POEM'S AUTHOR Children Gather Around Last Resting Place of Writer of "Night -Before Christmas." r HI thteir lIttle feet crineh itng in thle sn1ow, hulndreds of childreOn gathler On Christmas E~ve aroundl the last r'estiny place of Cie mfenit C. Moore, LLI.D., who for nearly a century has been credited with the dienuted authorship of "'Twas the Regina picked up her as and with much dignity swung it agalin. "I saay, there, you-that tree belongs to mec l" The man was coming toward her. Regina stopped and( turnedl. "Th'1is Is a vacant lot," she called out with as erity. The approaching manl whistled. Ils speed quickened. H-e made anl invol untary movement to raise a cap that in his haste h1e had forgotten to put on. "I beg your pardon," his voice itd lost the gruff quality. "I thought you were a man-but--that tree Is mine. I brought it up from my father's garden in the South." , David Langhorn Spoke rapdly. Re gina's face was rather startling in its beauty, and he had a desire to cover her e mbarrassmot. "I have taken very special care of that tree." "Very special," Itegina sa d coldly. "I have lived here a whole summer and no (niae-" "I have bMen away-lately." "I don't see why you tlenve poor lit tie tre a''' roundit ini vacant lots," lle gi na 1)ut in hu rriedly, bieeause shet felt like crying now that heri irl\3'ous t r(e wats takeni fromi her. "This is my lot," hlanghiorn told her. "1If you hadti chopped it down-"' "I wasn~f't cholpiug it downi!'' 1egina cried indligniantly. "I was going to put it very carefully into tils tubl." She stumbledl over ther wvordis, but de ter'mined to tell tis v'ery good lookiug man with t ho red hair that she was not a female George Washington. "I ordered a Christmas tree by ex press, and1( it dlidn't conme. Mly Sun day school class--12 little girls--are expecting a tree tonight in my house, aind now-" Words failed Regina. She hit her lip and looked applealingly up at Larnghorn. 'The mtan laughed because it was the safest tihing to do for the present. "And I h ave brought down 12 little settlement boys with the samiie pr'om iso-and flarry a tree have I got. I reckoned on getting one in tihe vil Inage." Regina laughed, and the whole world seenmed to echo with the laugh. "I have tried even t he depart ment store !" She gaz'ed into D~avid Lang. horn1's eyes. "I am sorry f'or the Iloor little souls~ whom we are4 dIlsappointinag --my class worked so faithfuliy afl last summer. "By Jove," David Saud, "I readt onye of' some people who had a Chirist imas tree Out oif doo0rs ! They had greui bon fires and the tree was lit by a thou sand candles as well as the stars, andir a Santa Claus dtrove up over t he real snow 1 Couldn't we (10 something like that?" "WVith this t ree ! Ilow perfect ly glorious I" Rlegina, beside herself with .joy, begani to shovel away a greater clearing. David took the shovel from her. "My kiddies wvill do that--it will be0 the treat of their lives." David looked seriously at Regina. "Now go home and get warn'md upi. "This aift Night Before Christmas." 'The children march in processioni from the hafnd some stone edifiee of the C'hurch of the Intercession on1 upper Ilrtoadcway, New York cIty, and ini the cemletery whieh lies between tha t thorough fare and the Ihudson riv~er, gat her' airound the grave. If the weather lie not too witry, Christmas hiymns are sung and the poem is recited, bieginninag: 'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house, Not a creature was stirring, not oven a mouse. r ' ernoon I viI call properly and in the evening-Christmas e*e-" he did not finish with words, for the hearts of both Diavid and tegin: were overilowing with tidings of great joiy. ThIat evening Sant a Claus drove up Ihrough the crisp snow ind opened his great bags before the little tree. It was a wondler tree there in the va (nit lot, and it was hung with a hun drel electric bulbs. Six honlhVs rea red their finles skyward and around and about danced and capered 21 joyous children. And when the moon was high in the heavens and the spirit of Christmas had entered into each heart, I)vid and Reginn drew the band of children about theta and led the young voices in the singing of joyous Christmuas carols. And esperitaly did this one, which Regina sang, please the chil dren: It came upon the midnight clear. That glorious son : of old, From angels hending near the earth, To touch their harps of gold: "1'ecee on earth, good-will to men," F''r 'i herven's all-;raiciouis King; Tim world in solemn stillness lay To hear the angels sing. Still through the cloven skies they como, W ih peaceful wings unfurled. Anad stiil their lieavenly music flonts O'Ver all the wearmy world; Above its sad and lowly plains They banmd on hovering wing, And1 even oe'r its flabel-sounxds The blessed angels sing. Yes, with the woe of sin and strife, The world hans su ffered long; iteeath the angel-sitrain have rolled Two thousand yearms of wrong; And mirn, at war with man, hxears not The love song which they bring: OTh, hush the noise, ye meon of strife, And hear the a ':els sing! And ye, beneath life's crushing load, Whose forms are bending low, Who loll along the climbing way, With painful steps and slow ILook now, for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing: Oh rest beside tho weary road And hear the angels sing! And this one: liark, the glad souand! The Savior comes, The Savior pron4lsed long; Laet every heart prepare a throno And every voice a song! ie conmes, the prisoners to release, In Satan's bondage held; 'rho gates of brass before hhn burst, The iron fetters yield. 11e comes, the brokenx heart to find The bleeding soul to cure, And with the treasures of ils grace To enrich the hummle poor. Our glad hosannas, Prince of Peace, Tlhy welcome shall proclaim And hxeaven's eterunal arches ring W ithm Thy beloved name. Iluxt even a Chr isi imas I ree ('(1lehrnx. tion luist comie to( an end; Jly andl by thle cildri men were suing out aind 'hli tires bxegani to get low ani llthe voi -eM of liegina and Da:vid trailedt off at silence', anti the two juist lookcedt eachl oilier. "D~oi't you thxinkc we'd helter takle the chlildr'en ini now?'i" said Ilegino atl laist. '"The fires are gettinag low." D~avid was silent for ia lon~g mlo. ment. Then he said slowly aind r'ev erently: "Th'le fires will never buhrn low--Rb. gina. Thiis is the night whien the Great Sii't of Love wals bornl iinto our woirld.'' This qula it and pretty eremony, originated by Ilev'. Miilo II. Gates, not only keeps alive the Chr iistmnia spirit in thle heartis of the children, bult is a deserved tibu~lte to t he b~est-knowin Christmans poem in thle 1English Ia. gunage. Its history is lnot only rom~an tie, bult as I here Is question r' to Its iauthiorship it has biecoime the subject of serious literary Iiiqu iry, Vanil extract canx be0 madet art!. ficinlly in the laboratory from oil of cloves. eugenol or othe 5Usan. . Why.Bake At Home when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? COUNT the raisins - at ers' modern ovens in your least eight big, plump, city. And it's made with tender fruit-meats to the Sun-Maid Raisins. slice. That's another reason for its Taste it--see how the rai- superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit sin flavor permeates the both good and good for you, so bread. you should serve it at least twice No need to bake at home a week. whenUe Sun-Maid Raisins also in whcnwe'v arrngedwith puddings, cakes and cookies. You bakers in almost every town may be offered other brands that and city to bake this full- you know less vell than Sun fruited raisin bread. Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know w good. In Just 'phone and they'll de- sist, therefore, on Sun-Maid liver it-all ready to sur- brand. They cost no more than prise the family tonight. ordinary raisins. Maiil coupnn for free book of It comes from master bak- teste Sun-Maid rcipes. SUNT-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Seeded (in oes. blr pkg.)-20a Seedless (in 15 oS. rud pku.)-1nc Seeded or Seedless (11 o:.)-5c eSun-Maid Raisin Growers, rept. N-d40-12, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, e Su "Recipes with Raisins." " fl Q~~ NAMIE............................... ..... -...... ISTREET........................................... Blue Package shul sel..you S- . ALLEN'S 'O RANGE M RADE of the famous orust-resting Cop per-Bearing Iron tested for over a quarter of as en eary your usee on eeIs RA in lr w ALEMNUFACU*R NGEMAN NASHVLLEADE: ofThNeSfamou 8OIVP I 1((' tM2))I2~ 111 letsU. tebstedv or ixov e has quartr of yie mot cunty is ritsI hrear idn ya cetury. t-oo Naly a m~tilion,'taIh OfCoIJI '~' iO't42' 1i n w '21, ( in l e -y o ur ne1 Y4 'ighor or4 .' tiet , iuI.li a, n le egon nat2''soun neary yout Ise one twyIfI xi a lrga'oiy h payi Iaa ftej lt~- kow a nd lt(0' sl jd Ivery- ey sai~shisrui 'Prtleefo I124 bi()JT-hereI lis n tien e na Oh n oinl ~.' hatt ot~'Ot 14 12 agetyIou-(in your *i'ownl~g or21 closy oby. t nowhas n aIc c2 N C' 11 aVOIag. 11 FuWrteus for.aao n hr he s at wl 2(11 ae alos lio h Oey may e liough21)1t. Ilig nt Rral Doctor' 1s Srve1. os Pa 41'tiets.5i~iI)i~-V El Vl l h as ri The7 nyerge ounry octr Oh it i it( nSa ntwl the hio tateuniersiy ha r. Inote ountrydistrcts thre:areplent ofcuty dertors: taeereo( tnsbtt a uingh rs.ginslonearup ts'c ybb fromonl ta dyivg ofheli bigesta a o ae ots ura ouandd. Yourysurtrulyo now has t take(Nnmeof an yqrage ) Coliclishquickly overcome bynthor plers ant,"Watisfactorytremedy,,whichvrrlipent diarhoa, au ncyan costiaixon, thecbent beabso y lf heathadhpp. o-n'rcoic, non-acool,"idth TheInfntthan Clird Rfaor u goac? Forulonevey lbe, Witefo fre"boke, nai lete frmtherhtu-lok. AA ll ristse, "hnsiig dy ogtt AglO-AMERICAN Drug CO., 215 ulto St., Ne ork.OR fewrom ding oft. aold whiRche ah or, nee monh.~f..,guSde Som on avis m togtMs'iso ' yu