The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1924 — Page 2

RUN-DOWN WEAKJIERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lancaster, Pa.-" After I was married I became terribly run-down and

llul’WJJllilil I if, JM| t IIP y ”

was weak and nervous. My sister-in-law told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound. My husband got me a bottle at once, and it did me so much good that I kept on taking it I began to feel well and strong again and was able to do my housework up to the

time my baby was born—a nice fat little girl in the beat of health. 1 surely am recommending the VegetabloCompound to my friends when they have troubles like mine, and I am perfectly willing for you to use these facts aa a testimonial. —-Mrs. Frank H. Ghimm, 533 Locust Street, Lancaster, Pa. Women should heed such symptoms aa pains, backache, nervousnessj a run-Sown condition and irregularity, aa they indicate some form of female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For ante by druggists everywhere. Enjoy the foods you Hke to eat. Then just take one er two Janes* Capsules and langh at fears ci upset stomach or tadigeetioa. Ono capsule helps direst 5,000 (rains ot food. Have relieved thousands of sufferers from indigestion. Only 60 cents st druggists or by mail from JAQUESF CAPSULE CO. MaTraatnto. a. t. Tims to Move A woman with a very bad cold attended a dinner and, although she had a poor appetite on this occasion, she was pressed to have some food. “Oh, do!" ‘hey said for the tenth time. "I couldn’t, she replied. “I couldn’t possibly eat any more.” They continued to press her to eat thin dish and that, and at last she •aid: "Oh. very well; if I bust. I bust." WOMEN! WARNING! DON’T BE FOOLED Beware! Not All Package Dyes Are "Diamond Dyes.’* Always ask for “Diamond Dyes" anc If you don’t see the name "Diamond Dyes" on the package—refuse It—hand it back! Each 15-cent package of "Diamond : Dyes’* contains directions so simple any ! woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new. even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. ■ Refuse substitutes! A Coincidence Upon looking for his shoes outside his l>edroom door In a hotel, a guest j discovered one black and one tan shoe He called the porter’s attention t to the error. The porter scratched his , head in bewilderment. “Well! That’s the second time that mistake's happened this morning!" Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum la dusted on at the finish. 25c each.-—Advertisement Too Much “Then you uutde your husband give up his Job as a government conciliator “Yes. Aftef working hard at that •II day. he’d come home and fight with me.’’— Ixmlsville Courier-Journal. DEMAND "BAYER’’ ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning l Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Ray “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Everybody likes a law that protects him and hates one that Is meant to ••reform" him. A smart remark once a month will support the society reputation of be•ng witty. KEHF3 S 3! 9*Jagl

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-I LOVE YOU* SYNOPSIS. — Winton GarretL twenty-flve and just out of ftol]««e, calls by appointment on Archie Garrett hie New York cousin and executor, to receive tits inheritance of SIOO,OOO. Archie. honest an easy mark and a fool for luck, assures W‘nl° n that he is practically * millionaire. as he han invested all but SIO,OOO In a rubber plantation in either the East or Weat Indies and in a controlling Interest in the Big Malopo diamond mine. Somewhere or other In South Africa, sold him as a special favor by a Dutch promoter n*mea De Witt Wi nton < en route to mine, finds the town of Taungs wildly excited over a big stria* at Malopo. including the 95-carat "De Witt diamond.” Two coach passengers are a disreputable old prospector. Daddy .Seaton, and his daughter Sheila On the journey a passenger, who turns out to be De Witt himself. Insults Sheila. Winton fights De Witt and knocks him out Shelia tells him to turn back. She says that her father Is a brpken English army officer, who has killed a man, and Is therefore in De Witt’s power, that De Witt is all-powerful, being backed by Judge Davis, president of the diamond syndicate and also the resident magistrals and judge of the native protectorate. Winton finds Malopo in a turmoil, both over the strike and the theft of the De Witt diamond. He discloses his identityHe finds Sheila Is cashier In a restaurant. She declines ms friendship. De Wltt’e men slip the De Witt diamond in his pocket. He flees from arrest. Sheila takes him into her home, tends hie wounds and saves mm from hie purauera He convinces her that he is president of the Big Malopo company. The next morning be breaks Into the company meeting and declares himself.

CHAPTER V— Continued. ’ — 7— A tall old man, looking much like Judge Davis, stepped forward. He was Van Beer, the head of an association as independent claimholders, and at the sight of him the noisy crowd became silent. “I don't know what this Is about, Mr. De Witt, but I take Issue with you on the point you raise,!’ he said. “You know that the credit of the diamond companies rests on the belief that Colony law is valid here. If you are basing any action upon a [negative of this belief. It will send diamond shares shooting down to — Well, Judge Davla, you know how low they’ll fall If you take away the security of Colony law from Malopo. Is there any other basis of credit, here, judge?” “Gentlemen," cried Judge Davis in a tremulous voice, “what is all this quarrel about? Whether or not Colony saw runs here has yet to be passed on by the Colony courts. We care nothing for that We act according to our lights, believing in justice and fraternity.” “Then why don’t you allow Mr. Garrett’s vote?" shouted Ned Burns. “If this gentleman is Mr. Garrett, let him produce proofs of his identity," quavered the judge. Winton took his certificate and letter of introduction from his pocket, and handed them to the judge, who donned a pair of spectacles and examined them, finally banding them back to Winton. He approached De Witt and murmured something in a low voice. “Speak up, judge!" shouted a man in tbe crowd. “I think tbe meeting had better be adjourned pending a private conference.” said Davis. “I adjourn this meeting!” yelled De Witt furiously, and began to make his way through the crowd, which broke into ironical applause. Ned turned to Winton. “You win, Mr. GarretL” he said. “And you've got the best diamond claim this side of Kimberley." Winton gripped tbe old man’s bands, and his voice broke as be tried to thank him. ‘That’s all right, my boy." he answer t-d. “It was along about midnight when I got the message that you’d be In danger this morning at the meeting. So I opened tbe Book, and. sure enough, there it was written down in black and white about Eglon, King of Moab, being stabbed in bis summer house. So 1 saw you were Egion. and this was tbe summer house, and you can bet I didn’t sleep too much last night from worrying over it" The crowd, which bad increased until It filled tbe room and the greater part of the passage, showed in unmistakable ways where Its sympathies lay. It surrounded Winton, patting him on tbe back and throwing out promiscuous invitations to drink. De Witt made for the passage. Judge Davis went up to Winton. This has been a very unfortunate misunderstanding, Mr. Garrett,” he quavered. T wish to tender you my fraternal regrets for the mistake due to the unceremonious manner of your appearance in tbe board room. I trust you will not feel any prejudice against tbe Diamond Fields Syndicate <m account of It We aim at tbe harmonious development of all local Interests, for the common good. It is my ambition, and the ambition of our fellow citizens assembled here, to make Malopo a center of fraternity and brotherhood, and to enlist your aid in fighting for peace, purity, and temperance." "Three cheers for Judge Davis I Hats off to the judge!” shouted the Amiu ironiCßi applause, woica seemed In nowise to disturb or discon- * kail *■ mils* auu mm-q its viaioi© viievi wm [Wnmnni •Ttt aever fomt” be said, "and kb

Diamonds of Malopo MaaMMaaMiaMaHiMMuaMßiMMaMMaßaaw By VICTOR ROUSSEAU Copyright by W, O. Chapman ' ''"T"' ''T

can count on a Job with me as long as you want one.” Gripping the old man’s hand again, he tried to make big way through the crowd. But by this time the enthusiasm had passed all restraint. . He found himself seized and hoisted upon the shoulder? of two men. Struggling Ineffectively, be was carried down the stairs and into the bar of the nearest hotel, where he was deposited upon the counter. Somebody had ordered champagne, and in a trice the corks were popping and all were drinking Winton’s health. “You’ve done a good day’s work for Malopo In keeping the independent mines out of the clutches of the syndicate,” said Van Beer, who had followed In the wake of the crowd. “Take care that Davis doesn’t get the Big Malopo away from you. We heard he’d been cursing himself for having unloaded on a bunch of asses in America, but that you should turn up at the nick of time, certificate and all—it’s like a play, sir. Here’s health to you I* And ha drained his glass. Presently Winton managed to slip away from his admirers and escape Into the street. And the Insistent thought of Sheila pressed upon him — Sheila, awaiting to learn the news, eager for his success; Sheila, who bad risked everything for him. Winton went back as fast as he could walk toward the wretched bouse In the outskirts. He felt sick and weak now that the reaction bad come upon him, but his heart was uplifted at the thought of Sheila; herfalth, her loyalty, and her bitter fight lt was perhaps inevitable that men like Van Beer should misunderstand her. He felt no rancor on account of this; but he meant to take the girl out of her life, establish her with her father in a house on the claim, where the old man should find the employment that had been promised him by De Witt Sheila opened the door Instantly when he tapped; she scanned his face eagerly. ’Tve won," said Winton, and he saw the color fade out of her face. She leaned against the frame of the door, looking down. Winton glanced out across the desert The clean air seemed to rush through him, bringing vitality and strength and resolution. Far away he saw the blue mountains toward which Sheila and he had traveled out of the squalor of Taungs. They seemed now to be a symbol. At that moment the girl appeared to him like a wild bird, caught in the thin wires of a hundred conventions: her father's need of her, her utter dependence upon that society which outraged her pride and trod her heart under its feet, and yet held her in secure servitude. He knew the longing for freedom in her heart; he knew, too, that physical bondage had never, quenched the freedom of her spirit. He turned toward her, and she looked up and came quickly toward him and put her hands in bis of her accord. “I have been ungrateful to you," she said. “I want to speak plainly now. Last night when I asked you not to see me again It was because of many things which made it seem right that you should not: my father, and your pity, which t could, not bear. And you are a gentleman, and I—l am not well educated. and —" She was breaking down, but she struggled on bravely. “But now you know why we must be strangers forever, after what has happened here and what people would say If they knew." “No," answered Winton. “1 do not know." He drew her toward him. The sunlight lay like molten gold about them. “I love you, Sheila, and 1 want you to be my wife.” She recoiled as if his words stupefied her. Then she began laughing hysterically. "You are very generous and very kind,’* she said. "1 understand your goodness. You are sorry for me from the depths of your heart, and you think you owe me reparation. Not That is Anal. Never! Never!” She turned, as with an effort. and ran into the house. Winton Mood looking after her until the door of the inner room was closed. He knew that only love could heal her spirit; was it not love that had woven the threads which had so strangely bound them since that morning when they looked at each other before the coach office in Taungs? Aa be stood there, undecided, there came across the court the hiccuped chant of a popular song. Winton looked

COMMON PEDDLERS ARE EXTINCT

Canvassers and Agents Are Now Known as Specialty Salesmen. There are no more peddlers, canvassers and agents. At least those engaged in the business of selling from house to house would so have us believe. These gentlemen prefer to he esHed specialty salesmen, and the custom today is to call any individual a specialty salesman who does not sell for resale—in other words, who sells directly to the consumer. The specialty salesman of today who sells from bouse to house Is not tbe canvasser or peddler of yesteryear. In fact there la a wide difference to the methods employed, the characteristics of the Individual and in the method of selection of the individual. in some remote and more or less Isolated esses* however, the ola style of selling is still used to some degree. As a general rule, however, the specialty saiemnan M better edu- ■

' | THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

round. Daddy Seaton was coming stumbling home Judge Davis Shows His Hand. Winton’s proposal of marriage had been in nowise an act inspired by the sense of having placed the girl in a false position. He loved Sheila. When he was away from her be realized the folly of his precipitancy; he knew nothing of her, and his sense of prudence reproached him. But in her presence he felt that without her existence \ would be hardly endurable. He loved her, present or absent; only, absent, the conventions of his upbringing fenced in his mood and bade blip wait. He resolved to wait, and he was confident that he could win her. As soon as work began on the Big Malopo he meant to give her father the position of compound manager and to establish them near him. Meanwhile he moved from the Continental to another hotel of the same type, on the opposite side of the market square, where he slept and took his breakfast and supper. The rest of the day he spent on the claim. On the day following the meeting in ' the chamber of commerce Judge : Davis formally acknowledged Winton’s claims. Winton's first act was to discharge De Witt and to appoint himself purser. He was thus in complete control of the Big Malopo. Looking through the cost book In Judge Davis’ office, he found that of the twenty shares not held by himself, Davis owned eight, and Hanson, the editor of the Chronicle, &ve. De Witt, who was simply the syndicate’s dummy, bad one share only. The remaining six were distributed among four local men. one of whom held three and the others a single share apiece. Banking upon their ownership of the claim, the syndicate had obligingly relieved the purser of a large amount of trouble. They had been Incredibly active since the discovery of the big diamond. Machinery bad been ordered, the local brick field was turning out bricks for them, and a dozen transport wagons were already on their way from Taungs, loaded with timber. Agents were at work in the native territories securing gangs of laborers. Winton appointed Ned Burns general overseer under him. The old man was very grateful for the position, which J®" 1—Sr it* j UJhnton appointed Ned Bums general overseer under him was better than any he had held in his life, and he was of the greatest aid to Winton In posting him as to the details of the work. He cautioned him against Judge Davis' friendliness as much as De yi’itt’s enmity. Neither man would forego his hopes of obtaining the claim on behalf of the syndicate. he said. Native labor was the chief problem, the pick of the tribesmen being drawn off to the Kimberley fields and the Johannesburg gold mines. However, the syndicate had agents scouring Becbuanaland. and contracts held good. The compound was being constructed rapidly, not on the claim itself, which was too small and much too valuable, but on about three acres of land which had been acquired Just beyond the diamond-bearing tract Here the natives would be housed. On either side were the compounds of the larger claims, flanking the diamond clay as far as the eye could see, an endless line of brick cottages and native stores, fenced in with barbed wire, a desolation of refuse, tin cans, dust, and sand. Just outside the compound Winton was having a cottage for the compound manager constructed, entailing

cated. better fed. better clothed and a far more clever salesman than the agent of a decade ago. Not that some of the old-style agents and canvassers were slouches at selling! Far from it. As a matter of fact many of the old-timers were very smooth articles, and their very smoothness and adroitness made them individuals worth watching. — Nation’s Business, Gold In Windsor In an apartment of Windsor castle, called the gold room, there is stored away gold plate to the value of >12.000,000. One piece alone, a salver of gold, is worth fiso,oott J l “Overcoats should be seen and not beard,” reminds one of this: “So that’s your new overcoat eh? Isn’t it rather loud?” “It's ail right when I 'put on a muffler," f J

no great labor in a country where plastered interiors and heating are unnecessary and almost unknown. He pictured Daddy Seaton there —and Sheila. But Winton did not let his mind dwell on these dreams overmuch, for he was of a practical nature, and the work In hand engrossed him. Every moment of his day occupied. He was building a Small brick structure for himself also. It was near the shack in which Burns lived, and was to serve for living quarters and for an office. The diamond, which had been restored by the police, with many apologies for the misunderstanding—though Winton knew the police had been quite aware of his Identity and privy to De Witt’s scheme —now rested in a safe inside. This might have appeared rash to the uninitiated, but while there was a good deal of buying of stones conveyed illicitly out of the compounds, there had never been the theft of a [ recorded stone, except for the pseudoi theft from the bank. Public opinion • rendered such an act almost impos- • slble. Diamonds were the one com- ' modify that were safe from robbers In I Malopo. The machinery arrived as soon as the building was finished. Then followed a week of the hardest kind of work, at the end of which Winton had a clear idea of the process of diamond mining. All operations at Malopo were of a crude and primitive kind, even his own. since the grounds had not yet proved themselves sufficiently to Justify the Introduction of expensive apparatus. In substance, the "clay was simply dug up and sent to the surface in buckets, hoisted by whims, or vertical winches, consisting each of a drum rotating on a shaft, on which the hoisting rope wound. The material was then carried in large barrows to the distributing grounds where, after some disintegration had been effected by exposure to sun and air, it was crushed and fed into the washing troughs, in which the stones and heavy minerals were separated from the lighter deposits by revolving toothed arms. The refuse was then picked over by the natives In the compounds. Winton entered into a contract with a local concern that controlled the water supply by means of shafts sunk into the river bed two or three miles outside the town. This was the most Important feature of the working of the claim. Without water he would be unable to begin operations or to continue them. At last, stopping to take breath, Winton found that nothing was needed for the beginning of the mining work except the arrival of the natives. Three gangs were expected, and might arrive any day. He jurned his thoughts again to Seaton. A compound manager was, of course, necessary for the overseeing of the workers, and he resolved to offer old Seaton the position which he had mentally reserved for him. Seaton was known as a man eminently qualified for the position, but owing to his habits none would employ him. ' It was nearly three weeks since Winton had seen Sheila. He did not know for certain that the girl and her father were still in Malopo. He was thinking of inquiring for the old man when he was surprised by a visit from him at an early hour in the morning. Daduy Seaton was wearing a new suit, he was perfectly sober, and looked almost respectable. “Mr. Garrett, I don’t suppose you’ll know who I am.” he began; “but everybody in Malopo knows me, and they II tell you that there ain’t a better workman than Stanford Seaton when he leaves liquor alone. That’s been my bane —but, then. I’ve had a heap of trouble, sir.” “Looking for a Job?” asked Winton. “And employers fight shy of me because of my weakness.” continued Seaton frankly, determined to put bis story in his own way. “But I can say there Isn’t a man in Malopo understands the natives better. I heard you wanted a compound manager, and if you’ll give me a chance you won’t regret it I shall never touch drink again. I’ve had enough of It, sir.”

Til .try yom Seaton.” answered Winton. “Report for work tomorrow morning; and you can ‘move into that cottage as soon as you like.” It was on tbe tip of his tongue to add “and your daughter.” But Winton cautiously refrained. When he set about a thing be had all the method and prudence of his father, who had been a financial i>ower in New York before a combine broke him. Winton was resolved either to win Sheila or to probe the situation and discover the secret of tbe girl’s fascination over him. His heart cried out for her, but his head warned blm of his unwisdom. And Winton, like most men, was swayed by both f with him they were in unusual equipoise. Be unlocked the cottage door and left Seaton inspecting the insifle. returning to work tn his office. About an hour later, seeing the cottage door wide open and supposing that Seaton bad left tbe key in tbe lock, he went over to dose tbe place. He looked inside and saw the <dd man lying upon the floor hopelessly drank, an empty Lottie of trade gin beside him. Seaton bad certainly not had the bottle about him when be arrived. There was only one place where be could have got it and that was on tbe adjointng claim. . a The syndicate offers to cooperate with Winton—er smash I CTO B» '

/AARY 6RAHAZA 'BONNER cowaoHT «t »utuw Ntvwmi uhkih —-. FASHIONABLE FISH "I must go to a cooler climate for the summer," said Mr. Bluefish.

o 7 Mr. Bluefish.

“To be sure it isn’t summer time yet, bdt it is well to begin my journey.” And some of the other fishes said the same. “It’s a pity,” said Mr. Bluefish, as he shrugged his fins, “that people do not know how fashionable many fishes are. “We travel. We take many a journey. Oh, there are ever so many fishes who do the

I same. Every year they take a trip. ■ “There are the Summer Flounder j family and the Weakfish family and I many others who come from the South, | where they have wintered,' to. the North, where they will summer. “And the Cod take our places in the autumn, when we find it chilly to stay North. "Fishes travel up rivers, along the ocean. Oh, they take journeys of miles and miles and miles! “But people don't appreciate that! They will say to each other: " 'Are you going away anywhere this summer? Are you going to visit your mother’s people or your father’s relatives or your friends?’ * "They will say: " ’Will you go camping this summer when it gets hot or will you stay at home and spend your vacation quietly ?’ “They ask each other all such questions, bqt you would tlijnk they would say: "’Well, I see by the river or the ocean that a number of the Fish summer residents have arrived.’ "No, they don’t do that. “They say: “*I see by the paper that Mrs, So-and-So has moved into the house up the street. I wonder If she will find a good cook. The last lady who lived there couldn't get a cook to suit her, e and she didn’t know how to make a thing herself.’ “It would be so much more interesting if they said: “ ’The summer fishes are coming. They will do their own housekeeping and they will not engage any outside cooks or laundresses. " ’They do not need laundresses. They are constantly being washed—and as for being ironed, no fish would put up with that.’ “That is the way they should talk, so that everyone would know how we travel and Journey and what distances we go. “They will speak of the birds and ■Hrlll say how Interesting It is the way the birds travel, and how they come at one season and leave for another, and live in differentjparts of the country during different seasons. “They think that is very interesting. But they don’t seem to bother much

about fishes. “They should, poor dears, for they would find, then, how fashionable and smart fishes were, and 'are. “Ah, dear,” and Mr; Bluefish looked from out his glassy eyes, “some know about us, it is true. “Fishermen do—but tbe world of style and fashion doesn’t seem to talk about what we’re doing.

Cod. .

Too bad, too bad," and be waved a sad, unhappy fin. He Did His Best “So,” sobbed Illma Vaselineovitch, Tran Ninespotskl died In battle! Do you Say he uttered my name as he was dying?” “Part of it.” replied-, the returned soldier; “part of SL&c-New York World. Hated to Land Two Irishmen were working on a i church steeple. Mike's foot slipped ■ and he started to fall. Pat hollers down: “Hey, Mike, how do you like itr . Mike—l like it but I hate like the ' devil to stop. —Boys’ Magazine. Poor Pa Mother (appearing in door) —Why, Lucy, ft’s awful the noise and fuss you’re making! Look at Alfred, how nice and quiet he is. Lucy—Sure, he is. He’s got to be. he's papa coming home late and trying to find some excuses. • Afo Lack of It Doctor—You should exercise your feet more, sir, now that golf is out of season. Patient—l do. I own a player piano, ride a bicycle and a young man calls on my daughter night. Reversing the Order. In giving a party for the young folks, It is soon demonstrated that the old folks are to. be seen and not heard. Water Breaks Concrete. Concrete can be broken up by use of water in a special tool under three so five tons >sr square inch pressure. American Rhinoceroses. Rhinoceroses formerly ranged over most of America, rearing the eastern coast of Maryland, the OnrtlMlli

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