The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1923 — Page 5

THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Helped until She j Began Taking Lydia EL Pink- j t ham’s Vegetable Compound “When my baby was born, ”®ays Mr®. Poahiszny, 106 High Street, Bay City, ......Michigan, *Tgot up

too soon. It made me so sick that I was tired of living and the weakness run me down something awful I could not get I up out of bed morn- | ings on account of I my back; I thought it I would break in two, ’ and if I started to do • any work I would Jhave to lie down. I do

not believe that any woman ever suffered worse than I did. I spent lots of money, but nothing helped me until I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable • Compound. I felt a whole lot better after the first bottle, and 1 am still taking it for I am sure it is what has put me on my feet.” If you are suffering from a displace* ment, irregularities, backache, nervousness, sideache or any other form of female weaknes you should write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Privfcte Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women.” It will be sent you free upon request. This book contains : valuable information. Full of Wisdom. Their boat was drifting Idly, the sun •hone above, and the sea was serene; i while she was’ sitting snugly, i Then be proposed. From the opi*>site end of the craft [ she gaxed at him calmly. Then she said: “As a nintter of common sense, real- | Izlng that we are in this boat, <»u waI ter more than fifty feet deep, and I that If you were to act as you should act if I accepted y- u we would be caps!red. I will decline your proposal at the moment —but, George, row as fast you can to the shore and a«k me again f" o That girl will make a good wife. CHILDREN CRY . FDR "CASTORI A” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Cnstoria has been in use for over 30 yours to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency. Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears algipature - - , J. , ■ I ■ • Where He Shone, Two In'mhitunt* >■! <■ sagebrush town wen- M-ated on a cra/ker box exchanging desultory conversation. i “You know them hot cakes what th® i ! feller flip® In the window of the For lorn Hope restaurant?" “Yes, 1 know 'em." “Ever try ’em!” “Ye*. I've tried 'em.” “What do you think of'em?" The citizen thus apftealed to gazed reflectively toward the foothills for some minutes and then rendered Judgment. That feller's a better Juggler than cook." . I The Dentist —Down In the mouth. j Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 AND 75< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Pesky i>eu-Bug& P. D. Q. jftff Try just once P. D. Q.— Peaky Devils Quietus—as a preventive or to rid Bed bugs, Roache®. Flexs and iQF Ant*. Every family should use P. D. Q. house cieamn# » Ums to guard as*lnal the J Pesky Devils and to prevent root ha. P. D. Q la not an _ Insect powder, but ta a new chemical that kills Insect* and their e«s. Each packase contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to tho hard-to-get-at places an 1 aavts the Juice. A 36 cent package makes K one quart, enough to kill a . million inset ts and their eggs. ■■ • Tour druselat has It or .an ■ m get tt for you. Mailed prepaid BMI upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Work a Terre Haute. Ind. FRECKLES Now is tbs Tme to Get Rid «f The*. Ugly Spot* There's so teaser the *:i«hiset seed ot ■ ®*®Um ashamed <rf your freck lee. as O thine —doable ,tr*t><th —te guaranteed to retuowe thess hornets epota. Simply set na ounce of Oihtne from any dress»< and apply a little of A o! * ht moraine and you should *ooa oee thu even tho wore! free*loo hare begun to disappear, white the lighter one* have vaniah-d entirely. It te eeMom that more thah aa ounce 1* needed to completely clear the Skit* aad gala a beautiful, clear comptextoa. Bo earc to ask for the double-strength Othtaa. as tht* is sold under guarantee ot ■toeey back It it fall* to remove CroekUa Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin j So^2St.W®»—«»—*!>«. T*fae*Cc.

I Out of the Darkness | F By CHARLES J. DUTTON Illustrations by Irwin Myers J Qepyrlght H««by DwM Meed*Co., tee 2

CHAPTER Ik’ The Cry in the Dark. There was a little stir of excitement as Bartley, with easy grace, arose and took his seat in the witness dwlr. Every one was eager to see him. and he iKTRiD* at once the center of all eyes. Doctor King did not trouble Bartley with questions, but allowed him to tell bis story tn his own way. lie reeounte<! <>ur arrival at tin- lioiim* ami examination of the body.’ A® he told of his reasons for thinking tiiat Slyke had been murdered. the room became very still. He describe*! our search for ■ •In.- in the f,.v\ • r r.-«uns, ami w’nit be had found on the balcony. Slowly the audience realized that Slyke hail not been killed in any of the rooms of the liou-e. but on a tower, sixty feet in the air. . . He pictured in short, concise words how the body had been mrried down two flights of stair*, and put into bed. A gasp went around the re.-m at his words, and I <-’tld see from the face® of the listeners that they could scarcely believe the story he was t. Bing them. -The sensation was increased when he sp<>ke of the removal of the revolver from the dead imth s hand while we were in the upper room of the tower. This was. without doubt, so far the most dramatic moment of the inquest. While Bartley tad been giving his •ny. tl.e storm hud come.nearer. A thunderstorm is never i. cheerful thing at the best, and this one was making every one very uneasy. At each clap of thunder, someone would give a start and glance nervously around. The next witness, the photographer, . y ->n the stami a shor' time. He in which tb.e body lay ami of the body itself, and stated that he had seen no revolver in the dead man*® hand. Th® testimony of the following witness was al®O brief. Th® boy who worked around the garage although very much friglitened, •stuck to hl® ston that ho was getting info bed when he heard a shot, and that it sounded us if it were up in the air. Ti e time, he thought, was somewhere between two and three in the morning When he had returned to hl® seat the step -daughter took hl® place. Her youthful face flushed under the many eyes Hint were turned upon her. and she never looked up. Her story was and she added nothing new to it. In answer to a question as to whether •he hud glanced at her step father s d. <>r when -lit- passed it the night id !!..• murder, si e repl-‘d that she had and that it was closed. Catching the district attorney’® eye at this point, j Bartley motioned him to his side and they whispered together for a moment. The district attorney then asked the girl If she had seen the dog when she came lu. Rather surprised at the question, she answered that the dog had met her at the front door, smelled of her dress, and followed her to the stnirway before going back to hl® rug. ; When she left the stand.' her testimony had not added anything to what we already knew. I realised suddenly that we knew no more about the crime than we had when the inquest began. Though I was sure In my own mind that Slyke had been murdered. I had grave doubts If it could be proved tatlsfactorily to •tb«-re. The almost entire nbsrm-e of clues made it seem more mysterious than It had nt first, if that were possible. Even the next witness, Mr. Lawrence. udded nothing to our knowledge. He said that, nt tho close nf the party, Mr. Slyke had asked him to stay behind. for what he did not know at the time. s\ft»r the others hud left. Mr. Slyke had taten Idm up to his room In the tow«r. ami bad asked him If he would like to buy a little whisky, ns he had more than he needed. There was a rtpj le of laughter at this unexpected statement. Though It was the first time that whisky had been Introduced Into the case, I doubt ' if anyone regarded its mention ns important The laughter made Ijv? r nYe more nervous than ever, bnd he talked faster and more indistinctly. He had stayed only a few moment®, he said, though Slyke had urged bun to remain longer. A moment after he had been released from the stand, I remembered that he had not mentioned the fact that Slyke had told him he was expecting another visitor. Whether Lawrence had forgotten It or did not wish to volunteer the information. I could not decide. It seemed to me to be a very Important point for Mm to have omitted. The butler, who came next, took his seat to the accompaniment of one of the worst claps of thunder that w® had yet hud, a clap that seemed almost in the room. Then a burst of rain swept against the window®. All i through his testimony the thunder ; made it almost impossible to hear him. ■ and, he had to rrprat many of bis ■ statements. He appeared to he a silent man. who seldom spoke of his >wa volition. He had little to tell as' and disposed of the card party tn a few words. After It had broken up and he liad let Mr. Lawnhee ut. he had locked the windows bflt left the front door unfastened, a® Mr. Slyke had told him that be, himself, would attend to It later. In answer to a question as to whether he had seen Slyke after Lawrence left, he replied that be had not In fact, he bad not seen him again alive. He had gone to hl® room, leasing th® dog tn the living room, as wa® the costcun. Bis first knowledge that Slyk® wan dead came wbaa h® entered bl® room with

So far, like all the other witnesses that had been heard, his testimony presented nothing that we had not already known. Then suddenly lie. added a new piece of information. So far as we had been aide to discover, ! the relations that had existed be- [ tween Slyke and the members of his 1 household had been the usual ones. I mean by that, that while there had been no unusual show of affection nor any signs of deep grief at his death, there had been Bo evidence of any 1 trouble between them. When the but lor was asked if lie had ever heard words hetoe n Slyl't and any member of his family, he surprised us all by saying thit he had twice feeard Miss l‘ Potter and the broker quarreling. Mis® Potter gave an angry start and turned a flushed face on (he servant, who refused to meet her eyes. The girl by her side,looked around at her aunt, startle*!. I glanced quickly at Bartley and saw an amused smile on I his lips. “You ■ say you heard Miss Potter and Mr Slyke quarreling?’’ asked the 'coroner. The butler began to speak, but his words were drowned Out by a terrific clap of thunder that shook the house. When the sound had died away in the di-ianee', he answered, “Why, yes. Sir, I did; twice.” As tie pauses] and did not. continue, the coroner asked Mm to tell us where the quarrel had taken place and what it had been about. From the rather ,O |je> '/1 The Chauffeur Gave Her a Look Filled With Hatred, Blended With a Smile of Triumph. • self-satisfied expression on the butler’s face, I judged that he was not I only willing, but glad, to tell all that he had heard. “It was one evening in the dining room." he stated, “right after dinner, and only Mis S Potter and Mr. Slyke i were in the room. As I was about i to enter from the butler’s pantry. I ; heard Mr. Slyke say in a loud voice, ‘You make me sick.’ Then came Miss ! Potter s voice, very angry, ”1 do, do ;1? Never mind. You will be a lot sicker before you get through. I tell you, there Is lots of trouble ahead for you.' That’s all I heard, for they left the room oy another door." •‘IX> you know what they were talking about?" The butler was siient a moment, then shook hl® head without speaking. "And when was the second occasion that you heard them quarreling?’’ he was asked. "It v.ns about a week later. I think. One !:? : - ’ s ]. x-iisg Mr. Slyke’® room. I heanl them again.*- He j seemed to l»e very angry about somej thime. I dofl’t know what. His voice ■ [ was loud et ough to he heard through a clo ed <!«. r. 'I wish yeti could keep j , your mouth shut. It's n<me of your ; Imstneaa,- anyhow.’ Then I heard Miss > Potter; she was angry also. ‘You nit.'t and see It will he my busings If you are tot mreful. If you keep <>n. s.•u.ethtn- wdl h.ippen P you.’* ' Tilts was an astonishing piece of fnfernutt’qn. After nil. things had not i ; gone as sn <«>thly in the household as iwe had snpposed. What the last ex- | pression, “If you keep on, something ! wit! happen to you ” might mean, I I ’ could not Cccide. It might hare been a threat; at d. in view of what had ’ taken place, it would be necessary for

LOVE THAT IS TRUE AND KIND ‘ W ' 'r - —tea,.

t Some Will Say It Is Considered Some- » what Old-Fashioned tjy the "Flap- , per®” of Today. r As David Mann, In Charles D. 5 Stewart’® “Valley Water®," listens to . “Lorena." he visualizes the theme, thus, of the old song of Civil war ‘ times: t "The woman was beautiful. He had j I found her to be beautiful i» every way. I j He had fallen tn love with her In her j gtribood and had received ber love to , return. ? “And. having once loved her. he » could no more forget than he could . forget himself. j “What a man experiences has be- ! come part of hl® possessions; it must i remain a part of his life. I "David could see that the man t would not Only continue to love Lor- . ena, but that hto love might grow » stronger and finer as time went on. , “Having lost her. she would become I a cherished ideal, a vision which never I grows old. And as time passed, toat«ad of forgetting her, b® vmM Imp

TIIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Miss Potter to explain it. Glancing at her, I noticed that though angry and nervous she was not afraid. She seemed to regard what (he butler had said as more annoying than accusing. When I looked at Bartley, he showed no surprise; but then 1 had scarcely expected that he would, for he made it a point never to be surprised at anything that might come up. The hutler admitted that he did not know what the quarrel bad been about, an-1 that, with the exception of the two times he had mentioned, the relations that had existed between Slyke an<Jz liis sister-in-law had always been very friendly. Tlie storm was now directly overhead. Claps of thunder were almost fiicessant. and vfvid flashes of lightning t»enetrated the room in spite of the heavy curtain' drawn over the windows. A® the butler left the stand, there was a slight commotio® in the rear of the room; and turning, I saw Roche rnakine wjy between the c! a ins, pushing die chauffeur ahead of him. King gave the two men a puzzled glance, and then turned to the district attorney and whispered something to him. Miss Potter also turned to see what the noise was. and an expression of consternation and dread came over her face. The two men passed within a foot of me, and the cruel lips and shifty eyes of the chauffeur made me wonder why Slyke should have kept such a man In his employ. When they reached the front of the room, Roche motioned the chauffeur to the empty chair next to Miss Potter, who drew ns far away from him as she could, and then seated himself on the other side of his prisoner. The chauffeur gave her a look filled with hatred, blended with a smile of triumph. I could see that there was something wrong between these two. A sharp peal of thunder seemed to split the air. causing the crowd to stir uneasily in their chairs. Again the lights flickered down for a moment, and again the thunder rolled. A violent wind lashed the rain against the windows behind me, and there was scarcely a pause between the flashes of lightning,. The room was deathly still; we were petrified. Doctor King was standing behind his desk, his face white, one hand playing nervously With the papers in front of him. He started at each vivid flash of lightning and the thunder seemed to daze him. Turning to the district attorney, and speaking *balf to him and half to the room, he said: "I think we should adjourn the inquest until tomorrow. The storm is so bad that I doubt if we can hear the testimony of the other witnesses.” His decision seemed to be very sensible. We had been unable to hear the close of the butler's evidence because of the thunder, and I doubted if any but those in the front seats would be" able to hear the witnesses that were still to be called. The district attorney objected, however, to adjourning. He said that he could not be present the next day, and thought that we had better hear the remaining witnesses at once. Sinking hack into his chair. King asked the attorney whom he wanted to call next. The district attorney rose to his feet, saying slowly, “I am going to call Briffeur, who was chauffeur for Mr. Slyke. He will —” But whatever he was going to add we never discovered. Just at that second there came a terrific flash of lightning that seemed to burn its way across the room, followed by a deafening clap of thunder. With a sizzle the lights went out and left the room a® black ns the in'ide of a real mine. Low murmurs came from all sides. It was enough surely to try the nerves of tl’.e most stout-hearted. As the ramble of thunder died away, I heard King demanding, in a voice that shook a little, “Will some- ! body get a light—lamps or candles?” Someone ptisljed back a chair, and then sudd»®ly, rising above all else I ami ringing through the room with a horror that seemed to glue me to my seat, came a shriek <>! terror. It Was sustained for a second, then died away In a long, sobbing moan. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cook Was First. Hubby—“ Don’t worry so about th® cook's impudence, Jane. Don’t take any notice of her.” Wifey—“j have to; she’s Just given It*—London Week* ' ly Telegraph.

come more conscious of the ‘lost years’ —the years that had not been passed In her company.” That’s the way when love Is true and kind. To an age «f Sapper® and flippancies is it an old-fashioned way? Curious Hedgehog®. There are several living specimen® in zoos of the tenrec, the hedgehog of Madagascar. It is said that stuffed specimens in museums give no adequate Idea of these very curious creatures. Their resemblance to hedgehogs rests only on their posse*, rioo of a spiny covering. The shape of their bpdies resembles that of an Inflated globe fish. They are insectivorous. and are declared to be re, stride*] to the Island of Madagascar. The specimens seen in this country are remarkable for their habit of yawning. Fragil®. •What ia that architect figuring!*. "Bin— and strato.* "The av®r«M® friendship will aland very little,*

Daddy 4£ya\ii\g Fairy Tale ay ZVRY BONNER «» i. ..... araa, ar vbwm igr.nia - EDA'S FARM KING Now Eda was very anxious to leave the farm and go into society when

she grew older and she thought about it and wondered bow it could be. She thought it would be so lovely to be very fine and to have to do nothing at all, all the rest of her days, except to give order®. She grew so tired nt times of the numbers of chore® which were always coming up

“She Grew So »? J* do “ e ' Tired* n ‘« ht afte : *;da had gone to bed she was thinking about a wonderful future and planning her best believe plans when suddenly a little Fairy appeared. “Hello Eda,” said the Fairy. “Why, hello,” said Eda. “My name is Fairy Grant-Your-Wishes," said the Fairy, “and the Dreamland King and the Fairy Wondrous Secrets said you might want to ask me to grant you some wishes. Is there anything you wish?” “Oh, Fairy,” said Eda. “I would like to be in high society when I grow up and I’d even - like to begin now.” So before Eda knew it she was with many little girls who were so beautifully dressed and they always had people about them, maids and governesses. and they couldn’t do anything by themselves. Eda wasn’t used to that at all. She had always been used to having a lot of freedom and independence. And when she suggested that they all go barefoot everyone was horrified at her. They didn’t know what to make of that at all. And oh, Eda wondered after a time how she could ever stand the life even after she grew up. For there were so many teas and card parties and luncheons and there were no picuics and no berry and nut hunts. The life ahead looked so dull and the life now was, all that Eda could possibly bear. How she did wish she hadn’t asked Fairy Grant-Your-Wlshes to grant such a silly wish. One day she was talking to a lot of her new-found friends. They were all boasting of how rich their daddies were-, and of how famous they were their grandfathers and grandmothers. They didn't quite understand .why Eda was one of them in such an unexpected and unexplained fashion and they wanted to make sure that she really belonged. So they began talking of their riches and of their fine aristocracy pr ancestors. which showed that they didn’t amount to much when they boasted so much. “My father was the founder of a coaching club in the most fashionable city,” said one as though that were of great historical Importance. "My grandfather was the founder of an automobile racing club and my grandmother's father was the one who originated the ridlug crops now In use In all the smart riding dubs,” said another. « “My grandfather was the brass tack king who made the great family fortune out of brass tacks," said a third. “My father Is known as th® Curtain Rod King,” aaid a fourth, “and hl® father before him was famous for being trie founder of the Tuesday Evening club dinner®." On they basted of their relatives who rode along the best bridle paths In city parks and __ , Eda thought it ( very stfange that \ those who said — they belleved(ln a denwracy sfnould 7 > . call all their rich relatives “Kings" j when they became ‘ prosperous. j “And who was / >*• X your father?” they asked her, JbX “He is really a x king of the earth” X- —i Eda answered. i, *J* and they all laughed and said. “A king of the -Everyone Was earth, bow could Horrified." . bje be thatF "He is a farmer,” Eda went on, “and without farmers your father® would never have been able to do anything. for the earth give® us what we eat and what we need. But while you would call my daddy a Farm King If you had him, I Just call him my dear fanner daddy and shall from now on, for I don’t like society. I want to go back to the farm! I want to go where thing® are happy and simple and real.” And as sb* said this the children seemed to vanish and Fairy Granthad taken Eda back, and the whole long dream had only taken one night of real time. But oh, how happy Eda wa® that no one had known she had ever deserted the farm and its dear people and Its dear animals for what was so curiously thought to be famous society. / Full of Bean®. A Httle girl was having a reading lesson. The subject was Jack and th® Beanstalk. Jack had Just bartered away the cows for the beans, and so, the text continued. **be and hl® mother went to bed full <rf g-r-i-e-f." “Well, what do®® tflht spell F asked the teacher after a long pause. -Beane,” was th® reply. Right, Aooordinfl to W®b®t®r. B®n—Tv® been try tog to think a word for two week®. Bottoo-Hov abogfr “for’-nlghtr i

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What Interested Him. It was dull at heme. Mr. Flubdub I kept going to the window which faced the house on the next lot, then back to his easy chair, and again to the window. The wife follow*"' his maneuvers with disapproving r es. She knew the symptoms. 1- liy he said he thought he would step over to the neighbors for a few minutes. Mrs. Flubdub went to the window and pointed out that the house across the hedge was entirely dark. “Yes,” said Mr. Flubdub, “but the cellar Is all Ut up." SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really itands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailment® of the kidneys, liver and bladder. , Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. - However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ■ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Want Equal Rights for Women. Women of Great Britain have welcomed the introduction in parliament of a bill which provides that "the mother of every legitimate infant shall be guardian Jointly with the father for ail purposes and have equal authority, rights and responsibilities.” The measure is regarded as the first step toward securing "The Mother’s Charter,” for which 300 woman’s organizations have been working. If you use Red ‘Cross Ball Blue In .your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try It and see. —Advertisement. In a Japanese English Class. The lesson was on the farm-house occupation of churning. When the teacher had explained that the milk 1 after the cream was skimmed off, was called skimmed milk, she proceeded to j explain the process of butter making. ; Later she asked, "What do we call the I milk that is left when the butter is taken from the churn?” • The student replied, “Skimmed j cream.” Cuticura Soothe* Baby Rashes That Itch and burn, by hot bath® of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle I anointings of Cuticura Ointment j Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-; cura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement Green Apple® Ripe? Two boys coming from opposite directions met in the street One boy had his mouth and hands full of green apple®. The other boy, looking up as they passed, exclaimed: “Are the green apple® ripe already?" Some men attempt so much that they never get anything finished. HAYFEVER NOT THIS IjYEAR VfodcitF B IT WORTH FOUR CENTS TO BE FREE FROM FEAR OF HAT FEVER ? Don’t suffer the ridicule of friends. Don’t sniffle, snuffle and wheeze the summer away. Hay fever is funny to others but a tragedy to you. Free yourself now as thousands did in Detroit and Michigan last year. Easy to i take—harmless. Raz-Man capsules are made for your prompt relief. No | guess work, hut send 4 cents for prove all trial of Raz-Mah, or ask your Druggist for a regular $1 box. ~ i Raz-Mah Company, 222A Congrtas St., West, Detroit.

Something Wrong Somewhere. Maybe this will throw some light on I this high cost of living business. A high government official had a collection of grooms in his office. Manufacturers were competing for the award on brooms. The successful bidder will sell thousands of brooms to Uncle Sam. “See that broom?” said the official. "Do you know how much that costa in the stores?” His auditor did not B “Well, it costs you $2.25 apiece In the stores,” continued the official. “Now do you know the price they are quoted to us?" Again his auditor was Ignorant “Well, they have quoted us a prlca of sl2 a dozen, pr thereabouts. Figure it out for yourself!”—Washington Stan Remembered Admonition. One day 1 Jnvlted some girls over to see our new home. Jerome was sitting in a rocker quietly, hands folded. One of the girls went up to him and asked why he wai sitting so quietly. He stood up and answered, “My muvver said that little child en should be seen and not heard." —Chicago Tribune. It’s the alimony that enables some men to figure in a divorce suit. , Ji Pills and tablets often pass solidly through the system without helping you. Ho ■fem Quick Stomach ReHef The pure gelatin capsule distolvee Julckly upon entering the sto.-nach-. leieases its helpnil medicine right at the source of trouble. One or two with a swallow of water re ieve indigestion, heartburn, sour siome a ch, biliousness and Break up gas and tone up stomach. At all druggists or 60 cents by tneß postpaid from Jaques Capsule be., Plattsburg, N Y. JaqueT(Jakes) (7rveQu/c£fafaf* Opportunity Calls from CANADA ! Visit Canada this summer —see for yourself the opportunities which Canada, offers to both labor and capital—rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near rail > > ways and towns, at sls to S2O an acre—long terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the biggest in history; dairying and hogs pay well; mixed fanning' rapidly in creasing. Excursion on 1 st and 3d Tuesday of Each Month from various U.S. points, single fare plus $2 for the round trip. Other special rates any day. Make this your summer outing; —Canada welcomes tourists—no passports required—have a. great trip and see with your own eyes the opportunities that await you. For fun information, with free booklets and maps, write W. 8. Netbery. Desk W, 11 E. Town St.. Columbus, O. C ans du n Government Agency, Desk W, Monument PL, Indianapolis, Ind. iwwß Reduces Bursal Enlarge* gs|| meats, Thickened, Swollen ■Sail Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons Soreness from Ofc ,W| Bruises or Strains; stope Spavin Lameness, allays pain. ■/ iBl Roes nct blister ’ recoove the hair ot °P tbe horse. Only 'lm • <ew drc P s f*pired at each application. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 A free. | W.F.TOOWG.fm, QAPEB—VBB .NO-GAFE Cure guaranteed. Enough to our* <**•* tn aU your c^ I’* 1 ’* d#u Wordwart! Btdg. WyMagGm. D. q, W. N. U, FORT WAYN6. NO.