Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 April 1923 — Page 2

GRIMES BOILS OUT AT HOT SPRINGS

Hero Is Burlei.:. Grimes, pitcher of the Brooklyn Doifgers, while at Hot Springs boiling-dul in preparation for the opening of the baseball'training season. ‘ ' , ■

-Clarice Mac Levy y '

MNs Clarice M Lev.',', New- York's. super fill athlete, who onito.swing ’em w here they do most damage, and the,] gloves feel as big as they had; when she gets through. Miss Mac Levy, vine I- training down at tin; Madison .Square Ihtrden gyln, where other title holders amd contenders are practicing out, is ■one of the participants" In the flooij- , Will yattest now being run. where, those with the most votes will lie jglvea a t rip to France. J>{cw York Authorities Regard McTigue Champ The stand of the French boxing federation that Battling Siki still retains ids title because he did not make ~TTie Tv eight in his hunt with Mike Mc-g. Tiguc is rejected by New York authorities. While the New York boxing commission ttfused to comment, good judges held that as long as McTigue njaih the weight. Sikds weight was uut-ine. portant, and the Irishman Is recognized as champion. Clark Griffith More Optimisiic Than Ever nark Orlffffh. president of the Wash-1 Inglnn ball Hub. never was' more opti- | jmistie tha'n tills year. . “The Yankees, are not going to win . the pennant this season," lie said recently. “Neither will, the Browns. Neither team lias been strengthened. I.ook out for a dark horse tills year Cleveland. Washington and HetrHt have added a lot of new material, and of the three, Washington has the best prospects. Just keep your eye on us." , British Oiympic Plans The. Bril Ish are—rapidly i ' | rotindinf nttr thetr plans for the ] t Olympic fames at Paris next j { year, and more than one-fourth . : of the proposed fund of t.'iil.l* H | i for support of the team lias been i ? raised. j . f ' IKaeli. town of r.,000 papula- i | tlon lias been asked to contrlh- ?. * life at least £lO to the fund, f t So far London has subscribed -j -V- 4. jft.nno . :;;y ——-rs v .............* ■ ■ ~■ and

Oldest Among Owners i f Barney Droyfuss 'of rttts- •’ f ! burgh and Charles 11. Khbets of ’ Brooklyn are. the. oldest club ? i--owners in the. >unjots. Preyfnss ; ; ’has controlled the Pirates since ‘ • 1000 and Ebbets was elected 1 | president of the Brooklyn <• 1 1 iT> ? j in IS9S. The Giants passed into ? I tljfTßnnH.s of Ctmfles ,A. St ne 1 ham in 1919. the Cincinnati i i Reds have heen handled by Ail- ' ■? gust Herrmann for twenty years. ; t Wtlliafn E. Baker, and others . [ took hold of the Phillies in 1913. ’ George -Wr Grant bought the 1 | Braves four years ago. William ; "j Wrigley-and partners purchased 1 I the Chicago Cubs’ franchise in ; ? 1916, and -Samuel Brandon he- | * came the princinal owner of the . | Cardinals in 1920, | Sporting Squibs of All Kinds Prance I 'asts. 'lO.ltlO association football teams. The - optimism at . the ..baseball fan seldom lilts less than .4SO. *. * ♦ Penn will endeavor to form an lstercollegiate baseball league for 1924. * * * Fifteen per cent of The" people play, griif, says an expert. If you call It golf. ' ' : * Babe Ruth couldn’t make harder, -work of Ids reduction schedule if It w,ere a war debt. c ** • , Percy Houghton has assumed charge j ~f so .i 1 '■ luinbiii, They -alit ays come hack for more. * * * Pittsburgh’ university lias purchased eight * acres of ground toward providing a stadium for-sports. • * * IToinp runs In the spring don’t count, hut they sound just as. loud as’ those in the-ehanipioiishlp season. * -—Sacramento is to have a first-class fighting arena? If plans being discussed by promoters are carried out. • • * In the 4." years of Its existence the Pastime Athletic club of New York has developed more than 50 eh am--pbtfl-S. ■ —— ~ = • • Paring the coming sufhmer New York boxing fans will have an npportunity to..see virtually all tiie champions In contests. >* * • Although Pnve Shade received the derision over George Ward In Boston,I Inti fans, are no' convinced that Shade is the better fighter. • • • ... _. It Is hard to believe—tUnf. a man . j tunned I.uis Angel Flrpo can‘he a 1 large, rough prl7." fighter, hut thaFSn . svbal the sporting pages say. • • • "Tills Is going to tie one smart hall 1 club," says Mr. Cobh, meaning , possibly ttiat most of Hu- Typers’ concrete •tills year has gone Into, the new ; stands. • • Vhe-ent Richards, America's "hoy wonder." and the third player on the United States tennis list, will compete In the British national championships at Wimbledon this summer. • • • : . It Is -ooortod tiiat Columbia is to pay it-- football conch $15,000 n year, and. Judged . front past performance, It require tiie services of n sujK'rman to produce a winner at Columbia. • * • Gilmore Poiiie, grid coach at Cornell univer-.ity has accepted an Invl-' tation from Robert Zuppke, coach at University of Illinois, to share wj,th ‘ film the teaching-of football In the summer st-Todl for atiiletle coaches at Champaign, HI., June IS to July 28.

BEFORE IHROWsnu it IS WELL TO WARM Ul This May E3e Best Done by Two Players Tossing the Ball Back and Forth. (By CARR LUNDGTIBN, Baseball Coach, University of Illinois). Before throwing the hall with any j speed tiie players should always warm ! 'up well. This may best be dune by ! two men throwing the hull back and forth between tlieifl at. tiy & for a short distance and later for ai/longer distance. Ball players almost always throw too much and too hard in practice; The result is they 'have dead ..arms or arms that are permanently .injured; . y s “-In tliwnvlHg,: the player, slihuld concentrate bis attention on "the. target, llf .lie has. acquired the proper form ! in throning he can Center His thought I on tiie spot to which lie is throwing. The overhand thrtftv for most pur- | poses is better than any other method. With this form the player can throw i more accurately and with greater speed j and yitli less chance of injiirinV ids | arm than vftth tiie side-arm or usderliand throw. In using tiie overhand j throw tiie hall should tie held with tiie . first.two fingers and the hall, goes oyer rtlg emlv of-the fingers. In making tiie (•throw the hand sthrts behind tiie head and is brought straight over the shoulder. As The hand and arm' are drawn back the left foot is Stepped ! forward, mid as tiie throw Is completed tiie right foot steps forward ; with the arm motion. The underhand throw should be used on seme occasions among which may j lie mentioned, the following; 1. The shortstop Uses tiie underhand throw when making a short throw to second base or after fielding, slow’ lilt .grounders amj 'the throw is to first or home, 2. Tiie third baseman uses tiie underhand throw on hunts and slow hit grounders. 3. The second baseman ■frequently T.ebds to throw underhanded, hut lie likewise may he called upon to throw with side-arm or over hand motion. ■ The catcher use's the .overhand throw when throwing to- bases except sometimes on banted balls, and most of the. throws made by the infield should be of the overhand variety. The outfielders should throw over-handed.

Changes His Gloves and Is Now Big Star When Tyrus Cobb became manager of. the Detroit team in the spring of 192 J there reported to him ill -Sun Antonio (Tex.) training camp Sammy Hale, .an in fielder. Cobb liked Hale because he could hit, but Hale's fielding was the first big Worry of the mow-.manager. Hale's hands were anything but sure. Lie, played ground-hit,balls badly and lie. fumbled more frequently than not. Finally Cobb decided that IRde was unable to field because the glove he wore was too jpiail.. He tried to Induce Hale to adopt a large, loose-fit-ting fielder’s glove, hut Hale'stuck to Ids ntfie hrmvn'-one, claiming-thaHt-felt more comfortable. Hale did mw change his glove, his fielding fmled to. Improve and Detroit released' him soon after tin' start of die Reason. Detroit still had-a claim on Hale, tint when a chance cam*- to get Herman Fillette and Sylvester Johnson froui -the Portland club for $40.d00 cash and five players. Hale became one’of the Jive tiiat Portland -got, and it is the same player whom Connie Mack bought for his Athletics at a. fancy figure. Since going to the coast he has devfilQflEifciiitoiJli gjod fielder and continues to slug tiie hall. Goullet Has Scored Eight Big Victorfes Alfred Goullet added to his fame by his victory In the recent, 6-day bicycle race In Madison Square Garden. He has scored eight victories in New York since his nrsi with 'Joe Fngler in 1913, as well as other triumphs In Paris and Chicago and .has. the one-mils sprint record of 1 -17 4-5. _ Pitcher John Cooney

John Cooney, l He of the New Haven Hub, pennant winners in the Eastern league, Is being rated as the like-left-handed pitcher In organized losgue baseball. Jotinr.y won 17 games last year and dropped hut tiiree. It was his pitching that won for New Haven over Baltimore. Johnny is an offspring of Jim’Cooney, star TtiTortstop of the cld c ays, playing'wltb “Pop" Anson. —'

TIIE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

ine Custard Cud

By Florence Bingham Livingston Copyright by George H Doran Company

“YES, I KNOW" SYNOPSIS.— UvIng In a barn, converted into a dwelling, Mrs. Pen fie Id is manager of ;irt ment building known' as "The Oustanl”(’up," originally ‘‘DJuster Court.” Her income is derived from laundry work, her thief patron being a' Mrs. Horatius Wealinrstono, whom she ha? never seen. IJving with her are •Vrink" and "That!." homeless small boys whom she baa adopted. They call her ivnzie." Tlu\d tells* Pi*nZle .a. strvcce man w;t* for her • lor. her 'maiden tame. A tenant, Mrs. Oussie Mosley. Induces iVrizie to * take chargi of a paok-.n • which she does with sorne’.m givings. Searching a refuse limp for things which might be value. veteran at the game, encounters a small girl, -Keltic, who proves a foeman wort) y of his steel. He takes her to Pensie, and Let tie gets adopted into the family. The stranger proves to be Mrs.. Pcnfield’s .uncle Jerry. He announces he is going to remain in the, vtcmity Th.e Custard Cup. .Uncle Jerry arranges •1 e loft <T Mrs. Pen field's abode. ' fn. •• Ji'rry ' Prudence ' Hapg -od, no longer young, but attra live, and the two appear to ‘‘hits it, off" well. Ix>rene* Percy, y.c rftf friend of PcnzieV, —ttdis-—her—o-j—her—en-gagement to Dick Chase, also a •mutual friend.

CHAPTER Vll—Continued. ' 1 Slip n'Khb'il iilcasabfly., "You're perfectly wclC'inic.” The words were hospitiililw,, li.uk. not ..su.i.eQHliaL..a.s Mrs, I’entieid liersclf could have wished. Slit* could not entirely conquer a feeling of irritation upon finding in her house-a man whom she instinctively distrusted. A foolish feeling, she thought to herself. She hud not a slired of tangible evidence against Frank “Roslcy, bt .tfecrepnlston-rwas-strnnL'. Her delight in finding a relative here In California hud been greatly tempered by the fFiendsiiip between these two men, unaccountable, persistent. "Don’t hurry because I came,” she said, waving the’ guest buck to his seat. "I'm going on into the kitchen in a minute." She opened.her shabby leather,-hng and took out a small box. wrapped in paper. "I’ll just give you this, as long as you're home again." She passed it over, . Frank Bosley took the t"X mechanically and turned it about as If bewildered. “What is it?” There was no doubting his surprise. * "I’m' sure I don’t know. Valuables, I s'jiose. Your wii'o brought Jt .in for me to keep while she was gone.” The' red of swift anger surged .-into his face. “Gussie brought it in! What in h—l 'd she do that for?" Mrs. Penfleld smil'd. "I don't know. For safety, was all she said. And of course a burglar would be rather low In his mind Tore he’d try this place.” His anger mounted steadily, blazing j now in his prominent eyes. “D —n!j She makes me sick; always getting the jumping jiinmms-f- I’ll-see —that she doesn't bother you any more, Mrs. I’entieid." "uli, ’tisn’t that I count it a bother, Mr. Bosley ; but, lam I..there ain’t any great protection here," "And, great Scott, you ctyr.v this" —he turned the box over in bis bands j —"these .rings—or whatever ’tis — 'round with you when you go anywhere?" “No, I hnln't never done that before, but going out of The Custard Cup altogether?-- And even so, what if I lost ttr —— "I should savi” Ilfs words cut the olr with violence. "Believe me, I’ll fix this— ’’ Jerry. Winston, ‘whose merry eyes had sharpened with alert interest, broke in with a careful drawl. “Ain’t you “a bit hard on nerves, Bosley? Likely your wife’s had tr dream or Something." This lightened version seemed to restore Frank,. Bosley’s composure. ’•Likely,” he agreed glibly. “Been reading the newspapers, I presume. Got her'mind f;:i! of robbofips, and thinks she's going t<> he the next in -line.” Jerry Winston nodded. “Worstthing in the world for nerves," he said sadly, “Wo'men need lighter food'n that." .Mrs. Penfleld started fer the kitchen. Frank Bosley's voice followed her. “I’ll be ambling along, Winston. See you again in a .day or two.” SThs. Penfleld, emptying the halted beans ttito tiie saucepan, shook his head. "Wouldn’t that beat you?” she murmured. She put the saucepan on the stove and went to the' Kick door. Lettie's guine was in full swing. There were now- ten scraps of humanity, because Thad had been annexed to the party as a family courtesy arfd was traveling deadhead through Its Joys. Each one of the ten had been assigned the part of a creature’of feathers or fur and was practicing' the new character with vociferous spirit. Timmy Oatterbox, ns Gray Squirrel, was eating an imaginary nut with Increasing grace, to the accompaniment of appropriate noises; his little sister, as Hen, was strutting and cackling in a way that would have been illuminating to untrained poultry. Babbit was represented; nlso Cat and Dog and Mouse and several others —all small, as Lettie had promised; all active, as one mlgh,t expect

Mrs. Penfleld, satisfied by her moment of supervision, went back to her supper preparations and the Ironing which further utilized tiie supper fire. Uncle Jerry tramped through the living-room and paused on his way through tiie kitchen. Mrs. Penfleld was far from understanding why he had come into her home. It had seemed natural enough at first, but the supposition that he wanted to participate in the home life of his own kindred was being rapidly dissipated. He had fitted up tiie loft with a few pieces of plain furniture and had constructed a-reasonpble sort Os stoptedder that- made it -easil.? aeeesstbtwpbut Mrs. Penhebt Was hegrntfiftg to wonder'why "he had taken tiie trouble: He rarely had a meal at Numhef 47; there were days at a time when The Custard Cup never saw him at all. Nevertheless, when lie came breezily hack, bringing some offering of food which lie ostentatiously claimed to have secured at a tremendous bargain, brimming with stories of the Oregon woods thnt delighted tlve children, full of rough but. jolly kindness —then Mrs. Penfleld appreciated him -without reserve. . .But. there were other times —times when reticence was uppermost, about his absences, his business, his companions. Then she was puzzled and disturbed, _even_ piqued. “Well, Car’line,” he began, “I didn’t know you had a safety vault for the neighbors. That’s 'bout the last tiling I’d expect you to start." She said nothing. “Mrs. Bosley iqniu lmve the fidgets," J he continued; and as Jus tone grew lazier his eyes grew keener. ‘‘Say, wasn't he mad? i’li .bet they've Tiad trouble over tiiat box. It was a box, vvasn’t it?. Does she always bring the same package?" ' Mrs. Penfleld, testing the heat of the irons, turned in astonishment. “My goodness, Uncle Jerry, bow'd it come ttr-inFrust--you so?” _ He shrugged. “Just making conversation. Hasn't nothing else happened to talk about.” “That’s so. top,”' she agreed. “Well, no, 'tain't always Ihe same package. Sometimes it’s thin and soft. I guess she’s got dil'Frunt ways of salting

Gray Squirrel Came Hurtling Through the Thin Roof. down her jewels. Why, are you goings off again? I thought mebbe you’d have supper with us tonight.” "Can t, Car’Une, Sorry, but I got to see a man. Heavens, what’s going on in your yard?” Mrs. Penfleld explained. She had, to lift her voice, because Uncle Jerry had -opened the door, ami the game, now at its most vocal stage, tilled-Xhe_ air with diverse calls and squeaks and clucks. Jerry Winston’s footsteps on tiie board walk that ran around the house were lost In the din. - ->The-- animal- gatno —was -drawingnearer. A zealous participant hud discovered Ids-habitat to be In the tree that overhung the. lean-to kitchen. By the squeaky calls It was Gray Squirrel. Also, Gray Squirrels leap from branch to branch. Mrs. Pentield set down her Iron and Started for the door, withrtbe Intention of curbing, the hazardous realism, when Crash— Splash—Gray Squirrel came hurtling through the thin roof between two supports and landed In a tub of soak-ing-clothes.- During the descent he instantaneously forsook the duckings of the wild and shot out his furry personality as the parachute drops from the balloon. lie became all at once a human Daily, full of human shrieks and screams, bent on airing his troubles to a listening neighborhood. “My goodness land I" Mrs. Penfleld made a dive for the floundering, yelling Timmy and extracted him as lightly and swiftly as If he had been a breadcrumb on tiie tablecloth. On the Instant a mob of children poured into tiie kitchen, not so much actuated by fear as eager to obtain choice posts of observation from which the downfall of Timmy might be fully enjoyed. Shakespeare knew what he was about when he wrote trngedy for the delight ot audiences. Lettie stormed through her group of follower?; as a- tornado plows Its 1 way through a populous landscape. •

I “By Jimmy!” siie sliouieu, v*ouiutii that jiggle your pins? There goes one cent. I won’t never get paid for Timmy.” “Lettie, get me the blanket oft my bed. And hurry! Hush, Timmy, dear; you ain't hurt a speck. We’ll hav you. warm and dry In no time.” With the protesting Timmy In one arm, -Mrs. Pentield rummaged In the cup* hoard for towels. Lettie switched hack with the blanket, her resentment flaming hlghep than ever. She snapped her teeth oA Timmy. "You little stupid! Don't you know a roof’s to keep you out, 'stead of leaking you In? By Jingoes, s’pose Mrs. Catterbox won’t pay me for Susie, either,- That makes two cents gone. Ain't that luck?" VLettle, he still. Stop thinking 'bout money When you ’most broke, a feller's neck. . Now clem' out, children. Land,- it' I'wasn't- so busy,' I’d spank every qne of you for enjoylqg yourselves ’cause Timmy here fell Into misfortune. Step lively. I got to have elbow room—and sudden.” , The company, thus explicitly unwanted, initiated a fade-out. Lettie shooed them vigorously. “Run along, babies," she commanded. “You’re going to play hop-scotch In the driveway—darned If you ain’t! I’m going to have that seven cents or bust.” She turned back and stuck her nose into the kitchen. “Say, Penzie. what vou going to do with him?’’ k scornful twirl; of her thumb Indicated the suffering Timmy. “Dry him out," replied Mrs. Penficld tersely. “We can't return him soaked. I expected to iron tonight, but I didn’t s’pose it’d be Timmy. And now, Lettie. you remember to keep all them kids on tiie ground. Moreover, you n I'll have a quiet little talk, when things clear up a bit.” "Yes'm.” Lettie gulped from the depths of a great comprehension; then flew.to the pursuit of whatevet -pennies refrained.'.

CHAPTER VIII Sobsuds. • .sf It was a regular thing for Mrs. Penfleld to be called to Number 41. Mrs. Sanders lived there, alone except for a roomer; and during tiie few months since she had come, to The Custa rd Clip, she had summoned Mrs. Penfleld several times when overwrought nerves had brought her to a ’climax of suffering. Her neighbors hud little patience with these attacks. Because of the weeping and lamentations which were the outer symbols of her dstress, they had n.eknamed her Sobsuds. And she knew It. Sensitive to an attitude v.hich sheinterpreted as unsympathetic, Mrs. Sanders turned for comfort to Mrs. Penfleld as the only one of tier neighbors who could soothe her Into equilibrium. It was Monday, and Mrs. Penfleld was in the midst of washing; but when the summons came, she made I aUghaste..tp .respond, .ber-afflee being that of the physician who Is called In an emergency. She found Mrs. Sanders In her small living-room, pacing rapidly bnok and forth, heating the air with, her clenched fists. 1 They exchanged no word of.greeß ing. Mrs. Penfiel.d . entered, casually. - as if- she had happened to tfiink of It in passing. Mrs. Sanders gave her a glance of but said nothing. “It’s colder today,” remarked Mrs I’entieid in a matter-of-fact tone. “Seems a mite-like fall -if jrou ain't in the sun. What do you say if I" make us some tea to drink while we’re chatting?" Mrs. Sanders did not reply, but the taut muscles In her face relaxed the merest trifle. Mrs. Penfleld went Into the kitchen and poured boiling water over the hops she had brought. She found a tray and arranged her serv-ice-daintily, as if the occasion were purely social. She was profoundly sorry for Mrs. Sanders, whose nerves, she—understood, had been shattered until at times they became uncontrollable. She filled a bag with hot water and went back. '!Keep your hands on this when you can," she advised briskly. "You can' -hold It in your lap while we’re drlnk--Ing this here tea. Yes, I know the tea’s hot, but you can sip It. My, It tastes good, don't It?” Mrs,. Sunders tin.Lslied her, tpa and put down the cup. “I'm sorry," she whispered, with' quivering lips, “but I couldn’t stay here by myself. 1 got to thinking and I —. Oh!—” She sprang to her feet, tossing the hotwater bug to the floor, and took up her pacing again. She was a small woman, with a thin, white face and gray eyes that at the moment were burning with rebellion. “Oh, I can’t stand it; I can’t stand It," she cried aloud, beating her hands together. “1 get to thinking, and it —” Mrs. Penfleld had risen, too. “Yes, 1 know,” she Interrupted quietly. “It shuts off your breath, and your blood runs cold, ft makes creation - seem big and cruel and against you.” Mrs. Sanders wneeled and fixed her with a strange look, as If she could not believe that It was her neighbor who had spoken. "Yes, like that, but It’s so much worse being by myself. It’s different with you. You got the children. They keep you going.” ■ -'^7l “I’m happy—but It’a a diff’runt kind of happiness." (TO BE CONTINUED.) It’s’dlflicult for. a man to collect himself when his wits are stuttered -

I WHY TAKE LAXATIVES 7 Discovery by Science Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary rellel /rom constipation only at the expense of permanent Injury, says un eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means us simple as Nature Itself. ■•ln perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant Is not sulllclent. Doctors prescribe Nujol because It acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method —lubrication. As Nujol Is not a medicine or .laxa--tiver It eanriot-gripe and, like.-pure , water, it Is harmless' imd pheasant. Nujol is used in leading hospitals. Ge,t a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. Flapper Fairy Tales. Ludwig—Darling, I have just gotten hold of that book ‘bout Paris that the censors refused to pass. Everybody Is talking about It and I thought you might like to read it. Georgette—Thank you ever so much, Ludwig, but I’m reading mother’s cook book now find I wouldn’t want to start another book until J Hnish that one. *T Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists Who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejeeted is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined dp not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this peat preparation send ten cents to Dr. fxiimer & Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Nothing to It, Brother. That old tradition dies hard. The Pittsburgh Post thinks that Boston Infants repeat tiie Cone forymla in this milliner "Every day in divers ami sundry-particulars 1 show a progressive increment of aiueliouution.” —Boston EvenhigTraiiscript. “O Happy Day" sung the laundress qs she hung the snowy wash on tiie line. It was a* "happy day” because she used Bed Cross Bull Blue. —Advertisement. Usually So. “He’s popular with the. women, Isn’t he?" “Very; If you except the oneshe lives with at home.” SPRING REPAIRS Start Building New Health By Taking Father John’s Medicine.

You can build new flesh n n and health taking Father John's Medicine because the elements of this old-fashlonfd tonic are Just the things which your tired and run-down system needs. Father John's Medicine does its work not by stimulation, but by actual rebuilding of strength heca use of the real nourishing e 1 ements which it contains „ in con ten-

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