The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 April 1924 — Page 7

SPRING TIME IS TONIC TIME The System Needs “Spring Cleaning,” Just aa the Home Does. TANLAC Has Been Called the World's Greatest Tonic by Over 100,000 Persons, Who Have Testified That Tanlac Has Helped Them Regain Their Strength and Health. DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH; DEMAND THE BEST Tanlac Has Benefited Thousands of Persons Suffering From Stomach Trouble, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Nervousness and Kindred Ailments—Tanlac Is for Sale by All Good Druggists—Accept No Substi- i tute —Oyer Forty Million ] Bottles Sold. I Are your hones cough- ® IS Ing or running at the nose? If so, give them “SPOHN’S” A valuable remedy for Coughs. ; Colds, Distemper. Influenza, fink Eye and Worms among horses and mules. An occasional done "tones” them up. Sold at all drug scores. Green's August Rower The remedy with a record of fitty-eevea years of surpassing c xceUence. AU wbe stiffer with nervous dyfetpsia.—r st—•CH, <ui|M wua, dizxinesa. headaches coating-sp cd tea*, wind on stomach, pfepitattoa gad feber I odieatioos of digestive faarfer. will find Guxen's Avgust Flo we* an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-aewnyeara this medicine has been sutcitasfeßy used in millions of households aS eeertbe rn ilised world. Brest we of its merit and popularity QUON'S AUGUST Flows* can be found today wherever medicfees nsaodd. 30 and 9« cent bottles. MOTHER GRAY’S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN * Thousands of wutbrn hare found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an etrcellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches. Colfta. Ferertahneas, Worms. Stomach Trouble* and other Irregularities from which rtdldren goffer these days and excellent result* are accomplfwhed by its n«e. They break up Colds and remlate the bowels. Used and rrcoownended by Bfofbera . fbr over SO pears. Sold by Druggists i every where. Trint package FREE. Ad-1 dress, Mother Gray Co, La Boy, N. Y. Burn Drugs in Furnaces Four large furnaces ke-ated at Pootnng. across the Wh .ap«*o river -from Shanghai. t hins, are used aoiely ■for i, the purpoae of destroying drug* which have been selxed by custom* official*. I Many thoutu.nd* of dollar*' worth of opium and Its derivatives are burned annually The taMM Greatest / v Body Brim. < Builder |L.< lar*w ■ - I 3 EmWJmm Pure | Food OVEB SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF WCCE* "Whenever f tny children have cold# or are run-down I give them Father John's Medicine and It never falls to bring tbein right back to health." Mrs. Arthur T. HalU Hasel St, Uxbridge. Mass. CORNS . Lift Off-No Pain! i « ) L Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a.little ■niwocf on aa aching corn, inMantIjr that com «icp« hurting, tber shortly yvullfi It right off with fingers. | Yfew druggist sells a tiny bottle of TMesosse" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, aaft corn, or com between the tom and the foot caHuare. without soreness or irritation.

iH(6]iiiiiiiminiiimiiiiiiiimiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiHmnmiiiiiHHHiiiiHHniiHiniiiiiniiii!iiiHiniiiiiiiiiii|B]iti | Diamonds of Malopo | I By VICTOR ROUSSEAU I Copyright to W. G. Chapman E

CHAPTER XI Sam's Dance. , The month passed, ano the find of | stones was negligible. This'" did not i necessarily augur ill for the future of ■ the claim. Only the surface of the ; blue ground had been investigated, and j It required an exposure of tha blue rock to sun and air for weeks in onter to permit of proper disintegration. | The crushing of the excavated material j had been a makeshift, inspired by I I urgency. But stones should have been i found, and only a few small pebble* ! had come to light. Three days before the month «- I pired Winton received a letter from I Judge Davis, In his capacity as a ; shareholder, requesting him to call a ■ i meeting in order to discuss certain ; •subjects of Importance. Winton ad- > vert teed the meeting in the Chronicle. i art his teeth, and prepared for the In- j I evitable. The day arrived. He found himself 4 > it the table with Davis. De Witt. Han- ■ <«>n and the four small shareholders. | ! The transfer had been made irrev.e . • <-al»le. He held forty-seven shares, nnd j ihe indicate with Hanson, the same. ! number. The local men. with their six I -hares, thus controlled the situation. ind their decision was not in doubt. AVinton went to the meeting In th* , 'ull expectation of behm feasted and •f MVinc I* Witt reinstalled as purser, lie had steeled himself to hear the I humiliation, but the severance of his relations with the claim, the end of the •nierprlse so far as he. was concerned, j was difficult to face. And there would | '►e Ned out of emploj-ment—Ned. stlh a the hospital, though physically well, n the hope that something could be .one for him; Ne& greeting Winton virh hi* mysterious nods and smiles I tmi Bible passages, and believing that Ids references were understood. The hostile atmonphrne of the meeting. Witt's expression of triumph, and Hansons vindlctke glances con- • xinivd Winton that this move was ibnut to be made. But Davis never did the obvious tl Ing. and he had other en<ls in view. “Mr. Purser." he Bald, “the proposition to lie placed'before this meeting w a* follows: that we go Into voluntary liquidation for the purj»ose of an immediate reorganisation, in order to raise fresh capital to develop our water suriplj. Hy< u have made frequent complaints that ihe flow of the compenjria water Is nr; adequate to the working of the ctaMßf 1 can bear you out in this, for I fmve investigated the matter, and. ■•eing Interested both in the claim and th the water company. I have naturally •w»ne all that was possible to increase »-«e How. ' “The Big Maleno promises to be•■nme the most profitable claim upon (tw fields." The prosperity of all Ma- ’ is closely bound up with the water appply. By Improving our water reseurces we shall not only promote fra- | wTnlty and concord”—here the judge’s. tvi<-e assumed its quavering intonn■J »n. which in turn gave 'way to the «Sarf» business tone “but shall enter’ dHo a very profitable business enter-1 bl He. “Our water supply is at present wnolly deiendent upon the undergiound storage accumulated during the "»i-e<eding rtiiny season. A succession of two dry yearn wotihl mean the total -•ssutlun of all labor for months, <>b- ' -lously we cannot remain at the nfercy ■»f the elements when” I—he 1 —he looked I ..bout him for the anticipr.te<! approtm-. ’on—“lt Is posss.il le to tap the GrootI tprtiit river and aeeure an unfailing ' <unply thn ughotr the year." A. storm «»f apirnuse greeted him as •he ant down. Winton sprang to his 1 '••ci. “The Grootstuult Is fifty mbes »way!" he erhd. “What Is your e*tlla te <»f the cost of Installing a plant ind laying pipe* across ihe desert?" j "1 traye suhmi'ted the question to ' wo rohlpetimt engineers Mr. Garrett.” ; answered the judge. "Their estimates yre practically tl e saitns 'They place •he cost at. roughly, ninety thousand -Mtiuulß. This will provide a sufficient . ,l«w fur the entlr* mining field " Wlhtvn «at down, stunned more at shat lay behind the proposition tha* st rite suggestion itself. If the ayndl•ate was wNJing to invest as heavily i *b that, it meant that they were aware, tn way* mAommb to himself, that the’ tUg Malopo .wfei not merely a- promue ' jag cfnhn. bwt *»Be of rhe biggest i»ut aide the famous Ktadierley fields. For it was hard y likely that the syn&icnte was pfenning to rot tlie throat tl it* own 'water company which coula supply It with an auipte <tmntlty. in order to bring water for fifty miles across the desert. Aad tiie scheme meant, of course, that What«n would be frosan out completely, together with | the little men. whp had doubtfeaa been let Into the secret'and cad agreed to nelL He would own only an-imtignitl-cunt number bt stares In'the rwrganIwd concern. Even if the proposal failed, the syndicate could insta-l a new purser and Instruct him to call for an unlimited expenditure which Winton would be enable to'meet. They had him both ways. Yet be put up a fight, urging the small Bhareholders to stand up agaktst the syndicate. Instead of letting their Interests be swamped. He attacked Deris without scruple. His words were bitter. One of ehe smaller men was wavering, but he controlled one vote only. "Mr. Purser, will you pot the mottonF Inquired Judge Davis when be bad ended. And the waverer cast in bls lot with I the syndicate after alt The, motion passed by fifty-three to forty-seven. It was dot umll he foimd himoelf upon the street again that Winton •teilaeil lie was still purser He rea-

I aoned that the syndicate did not need I to disiMissess him until the reorganizatlon had been effected in a few days time. Then, of course. De Witt would j step into his shoes. When he got back to the claim everyI thing different to him. The j work, which had been in the nature of . a duty, suddenly seemed an integral ; part of his life. It occurred to him for ■ the first lime that, without it. he would ' ; have no longer any reason for remain- ■ j Ing in Malopo. And the thought was | a staggering one. Without home ties, he had unconi sclously begun to assimilate to him- j self the atmosphere of tl«e little desert j ' town. A thousand daily scenes. In sensibly ouilt into . his being, now seemed a part of him and claimed him. j He did not know what be was going to do. | However, an unexpected program had been arranged for him. Sam. who. though degraded from his cherished ■ - and short-iived job. had never ceased to take an interest in the compound ' ! natives, was loitering near the door of the cottage, evidently with the de- | sign of intercepting him. “Want me. Sam?” asked Winton. “I was hoping, sir, that you might be willing to be a guest at our musicale tonight.” answered Sam. grinning a j ! Huie sheepishly. “Explain.” said Winton. "Welt. Mr. Garrett, you will recall that I have occasionally expressed the view that the Bantu does not differ in a psychological sense from the Caucasian. My thrtHty. to which you have offered a .tacit opposition, is that it is their environment alone which has j kept these natives down. 1 have been endeavoring to disseminate certain social ideas among them” "So that explains the ungodly noise I've heard lately. Sam?" For several weeks past the native* of the Big Malopo compound appeared to have been practicing on a variety of musical 'nstruments ranging from the humble concertina up to the clarinet. | The discords had been maddening, but Winton had hoped the craze would pass. ' “I think. Sir. that our ear has become attuned." said Sam with dignity. “All rieht." said Winton. "When does ihe show begin?" “At seven o'clock, sir." answered Sam. “I'll be there." said Winton. He whs cooking stippet in his room ; when Josephs tapped at the door. The little man wore mi expression of considerable anxiety, mingled with disgust. “Mr. Garrett.” he began, “here's where I get out. You'd better look for another compound manager quick." “What's the trouble?" Winton Inquired. “It's that nigger Sam. Mr. Garrett. He told me you’d given him leave to experiment with the boys in the interest of science, or something, and 'i'xe stood by and seen as good a lot of ■ boys turning into shiftless loafers as I've ever seen. But I've reached my limit with musical evenings." I “Josephs, 1 kicked Sam out of the I Job because he was making himself a ! nul<ance. I left the management of the compound exclusively to you." “Well. I'm out.” answered Josephs, unmollttted. "unless this sanitary science business comes t<- an end right now. Do you kamv that we’re the laughing stock of the fields, Mr. GarI retll I ain't a difficult man to get along with, but 1 draw the tine at musical swarries for wild niggers thflt wa< throwing spears at each other | three months ago and stalking t»ush- ’ buck on their bellies." "You’re right. Josephs. 1 gave Sam no permission to interfere with the ] )>oys In any way. nnd I'm satisfied to leave you in full charge.” “T'hat'* all right.” grumbled Joseph'- “hut tills I* Saturday night, and they ain't been sestrche<L For all we J know, everv one of them 4—n niggers ■nuiy have n pint of stones about him. Sam told me yon hadn't negun senrchins them yet, and you was trying to j put them on their honor, or some such Sumlay «eh«M»l story, and I've !>een try- ‘ tug to ask you about it for dayw and {been put off" .< ‘■l've been pretty busy, Josephs. Os course the hoys will have to he searched. But We haven’t begun wash- ; lug yet. t« any extent." “Mr. Garrett, there's been more rtlg- < ging and washing tlum you know. And I don’t like the look of ilieu« tunnel* on the syndlrotv claim. N«»w. sir. It <»me* to this: either I run the row"i pound as It ought to I* run. and Sntn SUnpenn keeps outside, or you get another manager." | “I accept your terms,” said Winton. I “Do whatever you consider right. However, tonight Sam's got to have full swing heeanse I gave him my 'promise. And don’t worry* Joseph a tweause you nay have purser more to your liking In a little while." “I hope not. Mr. Garrett.” answered : the manager. “There *i**t a man I'd rather‘work for titan you. But you’re too easy.' After a little more tfek AVTnton succeeded in pacifying Josephs, and be : persoaded him to come to the cow>pound with him and see wbat Sure had been doing. - Tfety went there at tne appointed hour. The compound building* consisted of a large structure in which the I boys ate and gathered after their work was wer, and a second divided Into partititfeed sections, in which the natives were housed according to their ■several tribes. From the former an awful din of musical instruments was mak|ng itself audible. The two men entered, and stopped on the threshold as If'petrified. The ,wall* were, decked- with finga. A fergdlamp hung from the roof, throwing a bright tight into the farthest cor

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

ners. / Thirty or forty savages wore formed in a double line Hong the floor, i Each one was attired in a full-dress I suit, with starched bosom, white collar j and tie. Each man wore a pair of. (latent-leather shoes and white socks. | Half a doz-n native women were pres-) J ent, one or two with graceful colored- : handkerchiefs over their frizzly locks. I I but the rest w earing discarded hats of i various shapes. Their apparel wn* of rainbow hues. At the end of the hall i j was an orchestra, consisting of two ! fiddles, a cello, two clarinets, two flutes, a drum, three trombones, and a i | triangle. At Winton’s appearance the hand ’ struck up “God Bless the Prince of Wales.” and, to cap the climax, eve-y man produced a pair of bones and ' tapped out the tune. Sanj came up to Winton, his black ! ! faee beaming over his expansive shirtfront. He wore the aspect of a magi- j . ciun who, having successfully produced a white nit. u pair of rabbits, and a | plun< pudding out of an opera hat. confronts his audience, for its verdict. But Winton could find no words, and It was Josephs who spluttered: “What the —what—what the—" “My sentiments,” said Winton. "You will see. Mr. Garrett, that my , i theory was correct.” sale Satu. "The, ; Bantu and the Caucasian, though • ; ethnologically distinct sub-species of the genus homo, are, psychologically, brothers.” “D —n your brothers!“ shrieked the compound manager. “The boys are «|H A EK Hit “Doqou see tuhdl / IMf I \ qou ue docu>j]ou L cursed fool" jSKgWggjjK he cried. here dig diamonds. Did yon erer stop »o think of that, yoo black foul?" He «wung on his heel and stalked furiously out of the compound. Then Wiwtun found his tongtie. “What are these women doing here, SareT’ he demanded sharply. S:un rubbed his hands together. “The auftenlng and refining intluentv of the feminine sex is not con- > lined to the Caucasian.” he answered. Winion swore. The crowd had be- ' gun to dance. Sam had taught them tbe waltz, and the quick minds of the j savages had grasped bis Instructions ' perfectly. But what interpretation <iid these blacks place uixin it? Dancing and worship are synonymous among the lower races. For them it might j mean some mystic ritual to tribal g«»ds. j He watched the savages revolving J the mud floor of the hail, which was quickly dissolving luto a tine yellow dust that began to choke Wintou's throat and veil the outlines of the moving figures. Slen were dancing with men. and women with women, and already they were beginning to grow exl cited. Arms went up with the as- ; segal-flingiug gesture. The shirtfronts, ! d'reuebed w Itii perspiration, had been ■ wrenched upen. showing the black bodies beneath, tine or two cries were raised, and answered. Wintoii hurried away. The permission. given, could hardly he withdrawn, i But be hud never dreuiiied that such | a scene was being rehearsed. Josephs. 1 fuilowing tlie rule of not interfering 1 with tlie natives after hours, had l>een bluffed by ti»e egregious Sam Into sup- : posing that lie was acting with WinI ton’s authority. Winton could never ! live down the story <»f the dance. It | would be asnoelated uh Jong as he was lin with his lgn«>miniou* dismissal from the purser’s post and loss of control. He went into hi* cottage and sat ’ down. From there he could hear the | sounds as plainly as ever. They were

♦xfexfexfex»xfex»x»x»»*qt»x»x»x i yi i frx»x i »x<>x»x»x<x i frx»z»x<>i< i x< BEST WAY TO TEST YOUR RUBIES

All Genuine Stones Contain Tiny Flaws and Characteristic Pecui arities. After the diamond the ruby stands supreme among precious stone*, being the most popular pf all colored gems. The genuine stone Is obtained from a mineral railed corundum. To obtain one ruby thousands of tons of roil have to be washed and carefully examined. The finest gems eome from the great ruby mines of BtsrtniAll genuine stones contain certain tint flaws and blemishes and characteristic rubles get their imperfections faeture; >nd as chemists are xnore careful than nature, these imperfections are less noticeable. \ You can rest your rubies by certain'. differences between the real and tbe artificial. A genuine ruby contains Irregularly shaped bubbles; the imitation gem contains bubbles which ate perfectly round. Again, natural rubles

growing louder. The music bad resolved Itself Into • medley of note* that resembled nothing ever written. Each player was proceeding indo pendently, and the yells were deafening. Half an hour passed. Josephs came In In intense excitement, carrying a whip. “I'm going to stop that. Mr. Garrett." he said furiously. “Do you know what ft meuns? They’ll break out of the coiniKiund In a few mitntes and start plundering the store*. There'll lie a nmaaacre unless they’re got under control." *l*ll go with you." said Winton. As they approached the compound building the din was at Its height. <me look Insloe disclosed :he fact that i chltlzatlon was at «n end. A <h»zen i tribal dunces were being enacted. Men [ were dancing and swaying before lb* I group of women, whooping and screaming a* they went through their own ! tmtnemorinl ritual.- The man with the i drum had lost all self-control ami was i hammering It with ail his might, sending out a deiifnmng roil. The cellist had smashed hlsMhstrument on the . head of one of the, flutists, who wns of i a different tribe, and the man lay ! stunned, his skull half through the \ instrument, and tlie strings tangled about his neck. The trombones were | blowing with all the power of their j lungs, one of the fiddlers hail seized ; the other fiddler’s instrument and was i clashing them together, ami the man i with the triangle wns striking It softly It. a corner by himself and humming a negr® love song. The place was a bedlam of tribal factions suddenly come to life. Clothes littered the ground; natives were discarding the second-hand dress-suits, i bought from some old-clothes store. | and gyrating in their loin cloths. Winton saw Sam near the door. ! watching the scene In dumb terror. “Do you see what you've done, you ! cursed fool?" he cried. “Run and telephone the police from my office. The whole of the fields will be in a riot in five minutes' time.” Even Josephs hesitated to attack that ye'llng mob. in which a dozen fights had already started. But at that moment salvation came. It came In the shape of an elderly man. with vi white beard nnd a shock of while hair, who came running across the compound. carrying a whip and a shotgun; and Winton had never been so glad to see Ned Burns before*. With him were two or three Hottentots, also carrying whips, men who, despising the native tribes, had stayed sulkily away from Sam's entertainment. Ned. who had been let out of the hospital that afternoon, had made his way toward the shack, his only home. He hnd heard tlie uproar, and. not knowing the cause of it. had acted automatically, as he had been trained to do by years of experience with the natives. Emitting a yell that pierced the din like a fog-horn, he discharged the shotgun into the legs immediately in front of him. followed with the other barrel, and then, accompanied by Josephs and the Hottentots, waded into the throng. In •hulf a minute the tribal passions, cooled under the stinging blows, gave place to order. The shrieking mob. i penned up at one end of the room. I howled for mercy, while Ned's whip I rose and fell relentlessly, curling about the half-naked bodies and searching out each man with impartial dexterity. When at Inst he ceased the cowering natives had been reduced to absolute submission. He uttered a few crisp orders to his Hottentots, who began to herd'the men into the compound, shouting at them in their various dialects. The fright- ,; ened women had already fled through . the gaffe. (TO BE CONTINUED.) • I ■ Electric Eel'« Power. Enough .electrical energy to stun I the largest animal can be thrown out ! .ff the body of an electric eel. natural 1 > Ist* say. yet dhey have never i>een 1 able to determine the exact source of ! rhe current. These eels abound In the ’ marshes of Brazil ami the Guiana*. i nnd the natives have such a re»i*ct | for them that they frequently cimuge j the routes of roads and marsh trails : after they have become infested with , these reptiles. In spite of its external ■ similarity, authorities claim that th? ’ electric «*l has nothing to do with ! eels, but is hi reality allied to the i carp and catfish. It has ele< tric or i guns running the whole length of the. tail, which nre tmMiflcaliore of the laieral muscles, and are supplietl with rnumerou* branches of the -jdnai t nerve*. Tltese organs consist ot • haigitudlnal columns, etich cmnposed | of a vast number of “electric plates " J The posterior end of the organ I* j i positive and the anterior'end i« twgu j I live, the current passing from the ta>i j to the heath Bathroom In Biplane. i a luxurious bathroom. ronii>ler«- ; with hot and cold water, white en.im • I eied walls and riled floor, is Install*. 1 | i in a new type of giant niplnne recent ly completed.

.have a silky sheen, due to a number i of tiny parallel lines ninning in th rev i directions. Imitation stones never ’ have this characteristic. To examine your ruby, place it In a strong light and look at it through a mtcroerope. If tbe stone is in a setting. place a drop of oil on its face, and hold It up with the back face to the light. The drop ot oil prevents reflections of light which would cor fuse tbe eye. Seven Saints. The seven champions of Christendom were St. George for England, 3t Andrew for Scotland. St. Patrick tot Ireland. St. David for Wales, St. Denys for France. St. James for Spain an/ St Anthony for Italy. _ Poisonous Planta More than 100 different plants In this country are poisonous to various people, and are often mistaken for poison Ivy, according to tbe Deportment of Agriculture.

OPERATIONS FOR FEMALETROUBLES Some Are Necessary, Some Are Not These Women Gave Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Trial First

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Triangular Wheels Tlie efcrts that travel rhe “rockyro«d to Dublin" would have a much rougher time of it if their wheels were like those that the Mongolian peasant uses on his oxcart. The two wheels, says Mr. A. S. Kent in “Old Tartar Trails.” are unprotected by Iron tires, and therefore with constant use over stony roads they soon lose their roundness and become first octagonal, then hexagonal and then pentagonal. At that point the Mongol begins to think j that he ought to have new wheels; ' but before his caravan has reached a place where he can find a Chinese to do the work the wheels have passed the rectangular stage and have become triangular, and the vehicle will go no farther. SWAMP-ROOTFOR I KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent aa a medicine for curable ailments 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 you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y-, for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Cob Pipe Indusiry Grouts Cnb pipes, for years known as the “Missouri Meerschaum" because more were made in that state titan any other, are now being made on a large settle in other states, principally Arkansas. One factory in Arkansas last i year tuade and sold 90.1 MM). In Missouri the cob pipe Industry totals about S100.000.0IX) a year. For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be sure to result. Try it and you will al-, ways use it All good grocers have It. — Fruitful Dc.y Tosnnty—What did yer have ter eat r on de picnic. Mike? Mik«^— Fried chJckj n. lemonade, two kinds of pie. ire cream with strawber- | Fries <»n it and the minister's cake -.hen Hie wa# returnin’ thanks. WrtirW'w Indian Verrtab’e PIIIr correct ' ;n<st»—tion. eoastlpat lon. liver complaint. Mltansne**. Coats you nothin* to send for I . trial bov to »T» Peart «♦*, N T. Adv. Many Children Work One child in every twelve between the ages «f ten and fifteen in the t'nited State* has to work, according tu uti inrertigator.

Children Gy for fl I wfiKi ■ll st ria toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Caster Oil, Pare- jT «. gone, Teething Drops and // 7 Soothing Syrups, prepared for . f f / ! l\ Infants and Children all ages. /q f To rroidumtatiom, always look for the signature of jfeßK? directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it SICK HEADACHE Take a good dose of Carter’s Little Liver HHs IKTaESprSai then take 2or 3 for a few nights after. They restore I£AK| |*K5 *** ° r ß >o * to their proper functions and Headache .JIBITTUEu *** caaaes °f P* BB *way. II 1 VE R nsnr and mPII I jKa HULVBNT CONSTIPATION SanlFß; fowl Dbs«i Seal hfea

Spring. lam well and stout and stil] have my organs they wanted to remove. It was while I was in the hospital that I heard your medicines praised by other patients there. I have recommended them to my friends and to my own family. You may use this testimonial far and near, from the smallest paper to the largest, and I will gladly answer letters from women who wish to know what the Vegetable Compound has done for me and what it will do for them if they give it a fair trial.” - i Mrs. J. Rich, 322 N. 40th St, Cam- * den. New Jersey. Through neglect, some female troubles may reach a stage where an operation is necessary, but most of the common ailments are not surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptom* may appear the same. Many letters have been received I from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound, after operations have been advised. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s I Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 reported that they had been benefited by its use. This statement is important to every woman. For sale at drug stores everywhere.

srraEAT ? e/S wiiat yon ■FzWANI / Vt J Keep your stomach happy. One or two g Jaques' Capsules with swallow of n water after eating make the heaviest meal sit right. Pure, safe, effective digestive medicines in easy-to-take form. Jaques’ Capsules head off indigestion, or relieve it if you have it Fine for constipation, stomach gas, headache or that groggy feeling. Only 60 cents at all druggists or by mail postpaid from JAQUES CAPSULE CO. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. ygg One Drop of Bourbon Poultry Remedy Cures WB Gapes BwrkM R«m««y Ca.. *M l», LaxlMten.Ky. k>AkrtEß’s HAIR BALSAM a—»ovn Daaam 3 -6 topalMlr Fal lia« LKtCK Raatorsa Color and ft. (SSS, ’■■Baanty to Cray and Fadod Hair JKSSx! «*• •"<* *1.o» at ITarrUU. Orm. *>*.PatciUMnr.K.T. HINDERCORNS M culoaraa. ata., atopa all pain, mroraa comfort to tbo fret, makra walktnc eaer. Ma. by na'l or at I>ru<cirta Htaeox CbemMai Workr. Fatehocna. M. Y KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy '■ WITH CUTICURA Another Myth Exploded I’he nutuber of times a drownins l»erson comes to tlie surface depends | u;»on his strength or whether the wa- ! ter Is salt or fresh, running or quiet. ball’s Catarrh fefe \feff -eff —a ■» will do what we MCUICIUUC claim for it — hrid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. SM ty dnuiiti for tntr 40 ya«r« | F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Earth 1 s Waters More than I.UUU.UUU years would he required for all the water of the earth's seas to pour over, the falls of Niagara, according to one Womankind in the Making “How long before she'll make her appearance?” "She’s upstairs making It now.”