The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1924 — Page 7

I every meal It ■Mm«late« ICX at>B ■>»•«««• •■« I 5= 54' •*<• «!••••!•■. |<d It makes year * I food ioyoa more !hl i liiiilfcsdi good. Note bew It relieves that stuffy fecllag alter hearty eating. teeth. yfll.vwMb eweeteae breath and A eMMHwgyA it's <b« goody Ittat , , , r y ■■ a ■ ■——aa— OnlyTODawn fl for €his _ Used BurroughgJ Zs willpayforltseU TWak «T the error. h wiM prevent everyday' Think at the tune it will eave U erttta* Um Muree you need I Tbit it a etaadard Burrouafce Machine owd in banks. oflkee aad Marte everywhere. It baa been «wnplrtely overhauled and ween parte replaced. It is guaranteed for tba same period aa a new machine. Take advantage of this remarkable Oder today—pay only <lO down and kjt~. •] let the machine pay its way in your PlcilJ. hiainme Total price only SIOO. /jF'IL y Other afyfoa anrf aiaee in I—Ung 2. *IIO mahaa of Agwtng marhinaa. Coupon—• I General Adding Machine Bsrhangn I I MM Second Blvd.. Detroit, MtaMpan I nJ I I Mama I | Addrma | «

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>- r-- - - Auto Intoxication la caused kJ by fermenting food which poi- / / sons the system. To prevent uA serious trouble, remove the V) cause. One or two Jaques’ fY Capsules with a swallow of Y~\ water help to restore normal \J digestion and regulate bowels. £J SUSIE C. CLARK, Registered / / Nurse, 55 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. T., writes: “I recommend 4 them to those who are troubled \y with various stomach derange- \»J meats.” Your druggist will tell l~ J you their moderate cost I 1 JAQUES CAPSULE CO. plattsbvro. W Y. / / Mwwh», »«»»lr wsieMe. hfae*f,ssd| Qtirie*, Hmdi ■ ww tabd. I M&WNWOW3 SWUP I n. Wmsb- ms cteiriw. a.nirt* Children grow bewßhy and free e—w■ from «4>c. dtarrixwa. flatulency. ■ eontUMUon and other trouble If ■MI ■ VlvWi it Bt tea thing tiflMk gafu.plweaant-nhrarsbelngerv- |P»i ■ marksbta md gratifying results. Nfi'slD Ar Ah r <ll ■ Drogrisfs/' /t. RjaM i If t THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheere, Rear, have TtokWtadwCMl*-4m«« HVMHR’ ** f ** hte * 4 wtt * rroailUi alaoothsr Bunches or SwvßHßllings. N» Mister, M hair gene, and horse kept at work. Bconomical —only a few drops required at an application. >2.50 per bottle delivered. Seek • A free. W. F. Yemg.be. 511 Uam K SfriagHi. km. ? Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Try just ones P. D. Q-— Peaky Devils Qu le tun—mi a preventive or to rid Bed Hug a. Roaches. Fiona and Anta Every family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Peaky DeviU end to prevent moths. P. D. Q- is not an insect powder, but la a new chemical that kilts insects and their ease. Each package contains. tree, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to-gsMA places and saves the Juice. A ® cent package makes one quart, enough to km a million Insects and their eggs. Your druggiat has It or can get It for you. Mailed prepaid OwT Terne Haute, tod. I .«»*»**« o'-— I 1 M CJtBStHY CO,tsn» Wkb Ike I

The Lord of Thunder Gate By SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL (Copyright Vy The Bobbs Merrill Co.) — ■—! - ■■:==?

LOVE WILL FIND A WAY Thia la a Japanese-American romance. In which Fate plays Robert Wells, an American, a scurvy trick and Opportunity gives him a chance to get even. In getting even he exchanges identities with a Japanese noble. He also swaps a good-looking American she-devil who said she loved him for a-better-looking I slave girl who cost him $l,lOO and cried, "Please —please—I am all white—please don't touch me." But even while moving to his revenge Kayama had some bad hours. And so did O-Hana. For they fell In love, even while j she believed him a Japanese. And Wells" uncle tn San Francisco, who believed him disgraced and dead, suffered still more. Ar--1 rived at San Francisco. Well*’ ■ disguise holds good even with the uncle and with the American girl and the man who had conspired with her to ruin him. And presently the American conspirators begin their sufferings. But the uncle rejoices. And as ' for Kayama snd O-Hana. they live happily ever after. The author Is Sidney Herschel Small, a Californian who has lived much In Japan. He has written many short stories of the j Orient. This Is his first novel. CHAPTER I ! —l—- — below the Kamina'ri-mon —the Thunder Gate only in name, for the nctnn! gate with nil its mockeries of leaves and flowers has long since rotted away—there is a fungus-bed of misery called the Inn of the Pale Pearl. The turbid river that creeps ' through the town of Mitagirl deposits yellow mm! against the very wall. Here each night collect the human scum anti scour of the gutters, the stench of whose villainous bodies fights unavailing!)’ with the stifling odor of horse-meat and fish-flesh. On this night the Inn of the Pale Pearl was full to suffocation. Itoia, I the pimple-faced host, his kimono ; opened at neck, and pinned high above his knees to permit free motion, slots! dealing out liquor from a little cask. Two outlaws lay against the i wall In darkness, partly from fear of I ■ nightly visit by the police, partly be? cause, rising, they feared to fall again. A long table echoed ribaldries. ’ Against the leg huddled a ne-san. lowered bit by hit from teqhouse to teahouse, from yoshiwara to this nest of wickedness; waiting the coming of better-paying ruffians. j Facing the end of the table farthest from the door stood a wine cask, atop | of which a Japanese, larger by a half- ; foot than the rest, with patridanly aquiline nose, larger and more drunk. I a patch over one eye and right arm bandaged, howled a hymn to the White* Snake goddess, who has given 1 from her plenty the gift of wine In an excess of fervor he permitted one hand to touch the crouching girt. She placed thin fingers over it; instantly the poor hand was flung roughly away | Bo that It struck against the table leg. The girl whimpered Wiping his fingers on the heavy silk of his kimono, the large Japanese Straddled the cask more securely and twinged upon the table for attention. "You," to the girl, "would take from I thia hand"—he waved it In the air—j "the dellviousness of supreme rapture : that awaits it." He paused, and the ■ pair of outlaws, sensing wine, ap- ’ plauded loudly. "What do you know of pleasure F he boasted. "Pleasure! This?" he I stirred the girl with an extended foot. "A bruised blossom? Ho! There Is ; awaiting me . . he looked about, and self-inftatbm overcame anydrugged caution, “there is awaiting me . .< . me. who will some day be Lord of Thunder Gate and of you all ... a ... a ... He groped for proper poetical expression, j an absurd look of concentration puckj erlng his (gee. I “A knife.” granted Itoia. “The knife of the husband of the rice-picker, who j found you tn his house.” ’ The other did not hear him, but held i up his hand for attention. “Aei! I have IL The name of your honorable inn Jescribes It. Itoia. A | |>ale i»earl! With hair the color of the pomegranate blmwom. A pearl of . . . great price. . . ." One of the outlaws asked softly: I "When Is thia money to be paid, Kay a-ma-SanT* "Perhaps ’ . . tonight ... or tomorrow," Kayama inughed. “More gold than you ever dreamed of. for : never was there such a girl. I have this gold"—the outlaw's eyes gleamed —"but," Kayama laughed again, "not’ here, fool." ' "You will take her to your father’s honorable house, to the house of your ancestors? She will be your first wife, since you have no other T* the host asked. "I said she was . . . or did I? ... a wliite woman. Itoia. Could I take her to the house of my father, then? Not that—” he stopped sud denly. “Not that you could return. Kaya-ma-Sanr the host observed shrewdly. •The gold—ls it your honorable father’s? He has not missed It—yet? Why waste good gold upon a white woman? When here is wine and comfort? It Is your wanderings abroad, Kayama-San. White —ael I" There la a touch of Chinese," Kayama admitted calmly. This saves her. Makes her eligible for the honor of a Lord of the Thunder Gate's affectlon." ■ “Where did you find this girl?” Kayama blinked, his face wrinkled In tn Hmk hVtf ha iwit an. SMicnu uueß, uui Uc wu iivt u?* sbouldm. ~~A bora." be muttered. "It was even said.

• this afternoon, that you were dlscovI ered by the husband of a woman rice- : coolie —” Kayama shuddered at the innkeepj er’s words, raising a protestingly ' silencing hand. With Inspiration he drew a coin from the sleeve of his kimono. “Drink for us all,” he bellowed. The host busied himself about the little cask. The coin was gold, hence there would be electric brandy rather than rice-wine. Thus the coin would ,be used with «>ne serving. Kayama raised his glass. "A sip for the scented' hair. A sip for the lotus lips. Another for the rounded iarms." Overcome by emotion, he squealed : "The flower above all other flower*, .he girlish flower that never dies, Makkuri kaeso!" In the middle of the uproar Itoia looked up shandy. “Silence! There is some one about to enter ssy inn,” he told the room. . • Kayama grew silent in a moment, silent and sober. He stepped quickly to the host’s side. “It might be from my father. AochlSan.” Kayama wddspered. the words I stumbling over one another In their haste. “I am h fool to have remained so long. Lie to him, Itoia. You do it 'CSaUIfL* 1 *• t i <« A Push—a Chout—ths Room Became a Whirl of Arms and Legs, of Flying Kimonos. well. I will reward you. There is one more thing to get, then 1 will leave this town. . . ." The gold?” “The girl!" "Why do you fear your saintly father?" Kayama shivered. "Because of . . . of . . . of . . .” “The gold." Itoia said It for him. “Before, I said you feared the ricepicker's knife. I knew it would be steel. Now it Is your family sword, in your own unworthy hands. Yoh! I lie ... if I can.” Hd pushed Kayama from him. Kayama hastily slid back a panel of the wall, leaving the room. Itoia blew' out the light. Feigning a yawn, he called softly : •’Who’s there?" They heard a knock again; quick, heavy, compelling, on the wooden supports of the pa|>er-paneled door. Shuffling carefully across the Uttered floor, in noiseless little jerks, the Innkeeper lifted a bit of the paper and peered out. returning, with a grunt, to light the lamp again. "The crazy white," he snarled. "I have heard of him in the next village. He wanders from place to place. Let him drink of the river." "O|H»n. It is a guest that desires to ent.-i.'' The Japanese was as fluent as the innkeeywr's own: as fluenfeand more academic. The tone was of deep timhre, akin to that of Kayama’s, only quicker in emphasis and a trifle more curt. Another Instant of rapping, then a fist ripped through the paper-thin | panel and a man stepi>ed. lurching. Into the room The host stolidly replaced . the torn pamd by sliding another into its place. To the white man who had entered he paid no attention at all. In fluent Japanese, tjrawing in his breath with a polite hiss, the white ■ man requested a drink of purple | brandy. Hequested again. Itoia did ; not answer, feeling that a grunt and * shrug of shoulders was answer enough. The newcomer approached the table, copper coins In hand. He encountered the emerging ne-san. stumbled over her and against Itoia. The host whirled and shoved him away so that he sprawled upon the table, knocking over a precious glass* contents, A push—a shout—the room became a whirl of arms and legs, of flying kimono*. A narrow Apace between the panels showed that Kayama was surveying the scene. Here was excitement! Not to be reckoned In the bill. There was noth-

Becket Wax Murdered by the King’s Knights

Thomas a Becket was the archbishop of Canterbury and a great advocate of church rights, even defending the church against Henry 11. whose partisan be had formerly been. Henry II was overheard to pray "to be rid of this turbulent priest." Accordingly four knights murdered the arcbblshop in the Canterbury cathedral December 29, 1170. Becket was canonised by the church and Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales" were told of a pilgrimage te his shrine, which formerly existed in grinlty chapel. Canterbury cathedral ghgiand. ?t contained the bones of

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Ing to be feared from this drunken red-lidded-eyed white man, who wort a frayed pair of trousers under a kimono that crept with vermin. ■ Indeed. as one bandit whispered to hit fellow, the selyo-jin (foreigner) was as; browfl as themselves! But not until (by accident bavin; tripped, us he said afterward) the inn j keeper was forced to his back did as-! sistance come. One of the outlaws, staggered to hisi feet, visions of fre< j rice wine giving him courage, ami his j eating-knife made circles about th<, milling pair. The same Impetus stirred the entin) room, and in a split-second the in trader was buried under an arm-wav I ing. snarling, gouging heap, eacl j shouting valiantly to the others. When the muddle of lualies slowlj < detached from the prostrate white’s ! Kayama-San ventured into the room } The host was offering libation to th< j rescuers (not that he hs»d needed help but for their good will),»who wert loud in explanation, ; detailed, as t< their particular partdn the fighting, i The room was quickly righted. Th< table was up-ended. Two or thret s helped the host to roll the inert figure = to a dark corner. The lamp, extin- i gulshed in the scuffle, was lighter 1 again, and as Kayama, curious, beni 1 to examine the white man it flarec starlike for an instant. For long enough to make Kayama bend closer and mumble unbelievably to himself. The light was poor; he stooped lower. There was a cut above one eye , where the outlaw’s knife had touched The face was tanned, a creamy brown ! sun-clear ... it might have been, witti the exception of the bushy eyebrows. I Kayama’s own. That the others had not seen the resemblance —more, tht striking similarity, only the darkness and the excitement had prevented I Kayama scratched his head, then! rolled the unconscious man over on his! face. Then he grinned. “Is it permitted.” he asked the host, “to take this to an inner room?” He | stirred the body with a toe. “Why?” The Host had ideas for Immediate disposal of the white man to some distant street. Questions might be asked. "Why? For money." He patted Itoia's arm confidentially. “For money —and no talk." The host shrugged his shoulders. “For five yen, I agree.” Kayama’s eyes lit with the joy of bargaining. “Two." “Four." Finally they agreed upon three yen, twenty sen. Itoia muttering that in the old days, when a gentleman had something to be done, he did not haggle like a shopkeeper from the Chinese quarter. Kayama dragged and shoved the inert form of the white man along a labyrinthine corridor. Finally ’he dropped the lax figure upon a dingy mottled brownish-yellow matting that had once been a pure chronic. He knelt beside him. immobile as a temple Image—perfectly sober—his bloodless skin pale as the vellum of the kakemono in the sacretl corner, his watchful eyes. Intensely bright In their deep sockets, showing something of the excitement under which he was laboring. As he watched thoughts scudded’ through his brain. It could be done! It would need care . . . but It was i possible. He remembered the deep tones of the fellow’s voice. Like his own! Kayama was galvanized Into action. Time pressed. Bit by bit, with quiver- < Ing fingers, he plucked hairs from the other’s eyebrows, until they were as narrow and as curving as his own. He j pulled off the ragged, dirty kimono, ! slipiHMl the remnant of shirt beneath , over the man's head, fumbling a moment with uncertain fingers to Joosen a pair of gold cuff links; scrutinized the brood chest earnestly. Exploring J fingers ran along his own chest. With the span of his hand he measured this hidden thing for size, for position. * drawing the resultant figure upon the floor's dirt: a jagged llghtnlnglike ■car. Satisfied at last, after changing the figure twice, he drew the knife from h’s sleeve, and with the pattern In the dust as model, traced wffh quick sharp strokes the desffen upon the white man's chest. Blood spurted. This he staunched with more dust from the floor, giving the wound the appearance of age. The white man moaned and stirred: his arms and legs twitched, but (so well had the braves done their work) hts eyes showed no signs <»f opening. Evidently th* gods w*r* in a facetious mood. Can you guoss th* strang* trick th*y played I on th* Japan***? - - i = i (TO BE CONTINUED.)

the martyr-bishop, removed thither from the crypt of the cathedral in 1220, and remained for three centuries the object of one of the famous pilgrimages of Christendom. In 1538 Henry VIII despoiled and demolished the shrine, caused Becket’s name to be stricken from the calendar and ordered his bones to be burned and scattered to the winds. The pavement of the chapel and the stone steps that lead up to the place where the shrine formerly stood are worn by the knees of countless pilgrims.—Detroit News.

Ohe KITCHEN CABINET ((& 1*24, Waatera Newspaper Union. > WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS There are no more stimulating, appetizing snd blood purifying substances grown than the early spring greens. Every family, young and old. should indulge as freely as possible. Spinach, water cress, dandelions, mustard, pepper grass, and many of the weeds make most wholesome eating. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Griddle cakes, maple sirup. Dinner: Lamb chcps, water cress. Supper: Milk toast MONDAY—Breakfast: Waffles Din- ‘ ner: Asparagus with crumbs. Supper: Macaroni and cheese. TUESDAY— Breakfast: Buttered toast, poached eggs. Dinner: Rhubarb and raisin pie. Supper: Baking powder biscuit y# WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Orange marmalade. Dinner: Baked cabbage. Supper: Creamed potatoes, dried beef. THURSDAY — Breakfast: Bacon and eggs. Dinner: Stuffed peppers. Supper: Strawberries, cream. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Omelet Dini ner; Fried fish. Supper: Gingerbread, apple sauce. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Doughnuts, coffee. Dinner: Spareribs and sauer kraut Supper: Parker house j rolls.. Asparagus With Crumbs. Boil a buuch of asparagus. Place ! on a platter. In a saucepan put four I tahlespoonfuls of butter and one-half cupful of fresh bread crumbs, fry j until brown. Sprinkle over the asparagus with salt, pepper and minced parsley. Garnish with sliced hardcooked eggs. Rhubarb and Raisin Pie. Cut in small pieces enough rhubarb to fill a cup. Add one cupful of raisins and simmer in water to cover until the rhubarb Is tender and the < raisins plump. Thicken the juice with two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with * two of butter. Sweeten to tnste. stir In a beaten egg, mix all together and bake. Pour Into a fresh baked pastry shell. Serve cold. When we cultivate the power of focusing all our forces on any single act. we are cultivating also the power of throwing our whois mind from one subject to another. The power to concentrate is ths attribute of genius. Thus we can forget worry, grief, discouragement in happy work. SUMMER GOOD THINGS Peas are one of our most valuable vegetable proteins for the family.

Green Pea Soup. —Take a pint of shelled peas, six spring onions, a teaspoonful of sugar, cook until tender enough to put through a puree sieve. Heat

u quart of milk, thicken if liked with a tablespoonful of flour cooked with two tablespoonfuls of butter, add the puree, salt and pepper to season and boil up. Serve hot. Peas and Peppers.—Cut the stem ends from six peppers, let stand in strung salt water for several hours. Drain and fill the shells with cooked peas, pne-half cupful of chopped chicken or other meat, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, onion juice, salt, pepper land some of the liquor from the peas to moisten. Bake until well-heated through and the peppers are tender. Sprinkle the tops with buttered crumbs abd brown under the gas flame. Hot Cherry Pudding—Take a cupful of flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder, pinch of salt, and milk to make a drop batter. Grease pudding cups with butter, add a small spoon- | ful of the batter, then two tablespoonfuls of cherries, juice and ail. On top add another spoonful of the batter. • leaving room for the mixture to rise. Place the gups in a deep pan with boiling water to cover the bottom well but not come up Into the cups. Cover closely and boil fifteen minutes. Serve with cream and sugar. Spanish Salad.—To two cupfuls of diced chicken add one diced cucumber, s cupful of walnut meats and a cupful of cooked peas. Mix with any wellliked salad dressing and serve on lettuce. * Pound Cake.—Cream one cupful of good, sweet, fresh butter, add one and two-thlrds cupfuls of fine granulated ‘ sugar, beating until all is added, then add five eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition; fold In two cupfuls of pastry flour, flavor with grated lemon rind and bake in a loaf-pan one | hour. Line the tin with buttered [ paper. Sponge Cake.—Beat the yolks nf Mx I eggs until thick, add one cupful of . sugar gradually, and continue beating; add one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and the grated rind of half a lemon. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and fold in until partly mixed, then \ add one eupful of flour and a little salt. Bake one hour in a tube pan. Ice Cream Frosting. — Boil to a thread two cupfuls of sugar and six tablespoonfuls of water; pour the sirup gradually over two well-beaten egg whites. Beat until thick, flavor I and spread over the cake. Pudding sauce may be prepared using fruit juices, canned $r fresh, water or vinegar with various flavorings, thickened with butter and flour. flxXXuc Batter From Denmark Buttermaking is given the most careful attention in Denmark. Butter is one of that country’s chief exports. Over 1,000 steam factories are devoted te the salting and packing of butter far foreign markets. CA&fren See MacA Children are fine observers, and they will often perceive your slightest defects. In general, those who govers children forgive nothing in them, but everything in themselves.—Fenefon.

VETERAN JUDGE GIVES FACTS IN HIS CASE

Honorable A. P. Tarbox, distinguished lawyer and judge, residing at 217 West 23rd St’., University Place, Neb., lends his name to further the cause of Tanlac, the famous treatment that has proved of such great benefit to him. “If anybody knows what Tanlac will do,” recently said Judge Tarbox, “it is me. for the medicine has kept me on my feet and able to work for the past two years.” Judge Tarbox has been a member of the bar since early manhood and has practiced law in Illinois, Nebraska and Oklahoma for more than a half century. He is a charter member of Farragut Post. Lincoln, G. A. R., and also prominent in fraternal order circles. Speaking further of his experience with Tanlac, Judge Tarbox said r •’Stomach trouble had been the bane of my existence even before the Civil War. Indigestion such as I had is about the worst enemy a person could have, and it kept getting worse all the time. “I simply could not have kept going th? past two years if it had not been for Tanlac. It made my weak stomach sound and wholesome, did away with all signs of indigestion and built me np In away I had thought impossible. “In fact, Tanlac has brought me health, strength and happiness when I was sick and suffering, so I have every The heaviest rains fail on the leaky house.—Proverbs of Japan. WOMEN CAN DYEAN Y GARMENT, DRAPERY Dy* or Tint Worn, Faded Thing* New for 15 Cents. Don’t wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes’* even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package.—Adver tisemenL If you would mend your ways you must take a stitch In time. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEYAILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pce-eminent as 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 & Co., Binghamton. N. Y - ., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Boosting in the midst of knockers is no agreeable job. 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. Highly colvretl stories are never in the white-lie class. Dr Perry's “Dead Shot" Is powerful, but wfe One dose wilt expel Worn>» Tapeworm; ao caator oil needed- aov. Humility is a virtue that bobbles about on cratches.

Children Cry for “Castoria” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of Al! Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotic*. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere

[■esnBnEaHBBHEBBSBEHBenEBnBsennBKnanBHHi /Pfe W LDOUGLAS '/w ’B.°° SHOES .J?"wKS"bh OrF *' yftanif at a»4 *&oo"BoifSat r 4joe? (j.OO W. L. Douglas Shoes are sold in 120 of our * own stores in the principal cities and 'WnM ‘ OVer s’ oo ® shoe dealers. ' WHEREVER you live, demand W. L. ZSfaftWfr Douglas shoes. They are high-class and ' 1 to-date made in all the popular styles || at that appeal to men and women want stylish and serviceable shoes at reasonable gJsSELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy _ such wonderful shoe values as you will lueto Oxford, find in W. L. Douglas $7.00 and SX 1 SB.OO shoes in our retail stores and and Support* Arch. 57.50 in good shoe stores everywhere. Only by . ir n examining them can you appreciate UIJ their superior qualities. nfljp z f « FOR ECONOMY and dependable /Xkf R a -J, value, wear shoes that have W.L. a ‘ U, i r Douglas name and the retail i Bro»esiford ,^^sSSSiiJt«4 price stamped on the soles. I in jf f or sale j n your vicinity, Crit , nidk3‘ n e^ V BSh show^l^3 1 <!!£ r SwesbyJg R are good vahiftS7.oo twice ATTMWWgggL THEY LOOK AT YOUR SHOES! BhinoisA AMERICA'S HOME 3HOE POLISH M B Keeps AD Kinds of Show Neat and New Looking SUaola for Black, Tao, WHtt, Ox-Blood and Brown Shoes Shinola and the Shinola HOME SET make the Ideal Combination for the X care of shoes. Shinola shines quick w«h little work. Shine your Shoes often.

Ji NmiV'' " L J '' * - -- / \ Vy TATtiBOX * WWw , ■ ■ .. ... . reason to give it my unqualified < endorsement and praise.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. Made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. often does the "fool killer” really slay. He only opens a man’s eyes genuine Aspirin Say "Bayer”- Insist!

Headache Rheumatism Colds

For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago

, Accept only a Bayer package

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i recommend IL The kind you have always bought bears signature of

f£C7 ff t f/ f rrs'*»