The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1924 — Page 7

AFTER BABY WAS BORN Back Weak and Painful Mr*. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rotan, Texas.—“l am writing to let yoa know bow I have been benefited'by giumumittnnm leaking your medb | cine. After my st•> iIImEmwwII ond bab y was b o ™ * IIP m y back was weak 4 If and hurt me contin- ]■ ually.sol thought I’d ■ try Lydia E. PinkIlk ■'•** ol ham’s Vegetable - Compound as I had read so much about bIU-k f’ll where it had helped I’* so many women. I had been bothered - - I with my back for over a year, and it would hurt me until I could not do my work, which ia keeping bouse for three and cooking and washing dishes. I tell all my friends if they have any kind of female troubles ’ to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. You may use this ’ testimonial if it will help anyone.”— Mrs. C. R. MnxF.it, R. F. D. No. L Box 76, Rotan, Texas. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. Ft r sale by druggists everywhere. B F 3 r~ g F kL' Household Necessity I, jj F.w cuts, burnt. Water*, raaher, ® figj wouadi, or dun trouble* of say ftp QQ kin i. Soothing and healing. IL'ft Ksepit alwarainche house. In fc'S K--3 tuSea or b-U’les. Look for ths ■*’>, tra-i-mark" Vateiine" on every patM.se- It ia your proeetoon. jjfe Qk Chcscbrough Mfg. Co. (Cons’d) I State Street New York . , | Vaseline I B PETROLEUM JELLY ■DBKBHSHBHHS, After A Bath With Cuticura Soap Dust With ~~y CuticuraTalcum / Detlaatoty Medleatad Os I’laaainS Fragrance, In His Official Capacity “I hettr your friend jack addressed 3..imiO yesterday. Orator or bmiikuMvr?” ■‘NWlhi -r. Envelojie*.” — American lxw>**n Weekly. Doa't chnclle ifyo* pvt ever a mUfitate wbe* a* adwrtitad prajact ii called hr. Mayka year caeteaur will aevercasM back. Sea Maftsnf. Jk Had the Better of Hippo Two small boy* were at the too' jjnxtng si rhe hlppopotumu* with w round. stnrtlvtl eyes. “I don't like It." i ’ roht Hie younger one. a hit aesred. "Ix’i’a c» away." “You needn’t be mid rhe elder brother. I •■Since we started zoologj- at school » we know ever so much more about rhe ugly brute thun he knows about s himself." The housewife smiles with satisfaction us she looks at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks lied Cron* Ball Blue. At all grocer*.—Advertisement ______ Ken! clothes ran also "‘interpret" a * good dral in dancing. x A pun covered up In eleven lines of verbiage la still only a pun. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION \\ 6 BEUcANS Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25<AND 75< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE A a God-sent Kfr ** a] Blessing” I ia what one I Winslow's Syrup. l oousmr» I <rf other motoers have found I thto **f* 'S I remedy a boon when^ baby» I little stomach Is upset. For con I atipatkm, flatulency, . I diarrhoea, there to nothing like on every labeL Guaran- gggf teed free from Ml opiates, akohoi and all Kmful ingnrfients. Jgn AtoADvwsGca _ Wrire forOg dtoc co. EEB Ss»T«to SiM I • —agagssaW ß

THE LORD OF "“'Wg GATg W Herschel a Ik <Small Copyy.flM Bobb^-Merrill Ce- SraKA

CHAPTER Xlll—Continued. —l6 She sat on the edge of her berth, sntouched tray <»n the serving-table Gorgeous In Jade-green kimono. JadeJeweled pins thrust through iter hair; her attitude one of dejection. Her face was pnle, her lustrous eyes dim with unshed teura. Her high courage faltered. Sue realized the close contact that shipboard was bringing, words quickened In a stream to her Ups. let her go! no, hide' her. hide her far from those nasty facet. With the Intention of comforting her, Wells stepped close and touched the gleaming' hair: all of her fear galvanized and. Instinctively, she covered her mouth with a hand. Weils stepped back. Her fright both hurt him. and pleased him let. <v»nfound it. even as a Jap. he was Wells. He had Wells’ thoughts. Wells’ actions. ’’Here, OHana. little blossom." he said, turning as he stw»ke to take the key from the door thut connected the <ahlns. 'fear is in your heart. ‘lf a worm gnaws your heart, do not take out the heart, but destroy the worm.’ Yoh! Here is the key. Lock the door, little one.” He returned to his cabin and delved i into a wooden box. taking out a bitter orangewoorf stick, a single dried holly leaf, and the head of a. tiny dried shrimp. The stick he thrust through the holly leaf; the fish’s head he fastened Into a wpllt made tn one end of the stick: the other end he slipped into the keyhole of the door. “I have placed a ehnrm about your mom, OHana," he called through the I door. "No devil niay enter." A haze settled over him as he threw himself upon the couch. Williams. Alberta. I’ncie Jim whirled before his j eyes in shadow-play; Mlsako the nurse » and his father; evil priests chasing Ellen, his Eilen. None of bls dreams Involved him self. Jits troubles were over, or nearly over. To all he was Kayama. and was trente,! with deference. He was ferfectly safe as the great lord. In this he erred. His masquerade had ulmndy brought peering eye* Into his cabin, eyes which discovered the shrimp's head ehnrm nnd the fact that this lord and his wife were not as married people: that the lord was always alone in his cabin— But the cabin-boy’s courage was not at Its zenith. He feared He did not dare, as yet, to attempt—but the time would come—he could slip the key from the door—the lord would wonder that the key was gone, but — later, all would be dark. Wells slept Once Klien heard idm cry softly, almost inaudibly in sleep: "Kon ya ntedxurashll o yo da” —what ‘ a night It la for love. CHAPTER XtV I One day the raptnin missed KnyaninI San from the evening meal. The long i U»urs of exertion, the ceasless worry.' | had brought Wells to the point where j | he would be unnble to withstand orj 1 fight the onslaught of any infectious ; dlsense: the dean air of the ship had braced Mm. and the ship itself had cleared from Japan with a clean Mil of health This for n time saved him. But a heartier meal than usual, eaten! with rapidity, brought on a midden lnd!ge«th»n. Wells wondered If he was about to faint: he staggen! slightly In his walk, and knowing ones Intimate,' that wime of the baggage of this Jannnese contained potent waters He had been hardy able tn get to his raMn Strange, be thought, that there w*s nn key— The steward reported to the cn> ! tain thnt the lord had a sickness. The reward had knocked. There was no answer, but he had heard mutterinirs within. Therefore he inquired of the lord’s wife, who was surprised. "See to it that Kayamn-Sun Is properly served tn h’s illness." the attendant warned the cabin-boy. who scurried away to the cabin. It Was true! The lord of many He* fields tossed upon the bed. Soon It would be dark. Very soon. The eahlr-boy horded down below decks and slid « knife under hlji white o«at. "Tn death alone are a!) men equal a.< It now Is." the radical said! It wonM be very dark, and the lord would he «ck—and alone Weils did not believe that h* was really til. "We had these periods of weakness occaa'onally: none like tills; n„ne blurred his eyes so. nor made the furniture of hit cabin dance—he flung himself upon the bed. He Just couldn't he sick! It would bring the ship’s doctor Frying eyes. Where did the rod spots on rhe wall come front? He couldn’t be alck. He tossort upon the bed feverishly. Ellen listened, when the steward had hronght the news. Kayama wfis gtvron to alienl spe'ls, when he spoke to nn one. She hesitated to call to hire through the do«r; she feared to eater hla cabto Sounds seeped through. He cried, to pain. The little devil-di ape! ler fell from the keyhole m she opened the connecting door. Kayama had been good to ter She taw him lying gray upon the l»ed. The Kayama she had known was goee. The color of his face waa that of old white wax; his mouth seemed atretebad to the cracking point; neither turned up at the corners nor down, but a bleak «Ht Jagged arrow bis tore. life eyes were rinsed. The bandage bad slipped away, revealing totbing -of » beneath, for the a.rnnd bau bee# sHabt. v

For all the distortion of countenance. he looked boyish. She searched for any shred of reason in him. but tin deadly mask told her nothing at »•£ Then his lips moved, and. as•onnded. amazed, she heard him speak. • ( His eyes, sightless with fever, opened, fastened upon her. In one hand he held a samurai knife, very lean at the blade. “What Is It. Kayama-SanF’ Ellen spoke first. In a whisper. He croaked his reply. "William*. I am going to kill you.” "Kill me, Lord?” “You sold me out You loved Alberta. You made me lose Uncle Jim's respect. That's why you had me drink wine nnd carouse with the Jape. There can be no other reason. I am not a fool." He sat up. His frame was shaken as If with palsy. Tremendous effort took him careening to his feet, the knife In his hand. She turned like a wild creature, wild nnd blanched with horror. He was mad! Eilen swayed, started to run. entangled a foot tn her long kimono and stumbled-forward to stay herself by the table. He followed her, blindly. instinctively. As he touched her arm. she turned to him a pinched face. Wells looked at Ellen fixedly. Some whisp of his inner rape caught light from the silken touch. He gasped, supported himself against her and fell headlong on thb bed again. Fever thoughts raced through Wells unconscious mind: he called aloud that some one must shout his name, remembering that thus the dying may be held to earth, for the fleeing soul cun be Induced to return. *'Kayaiu:i-San,” Ellen whispered. This contented him, and he lay quietly. The girl tried to remember the words he had used, all English words, bat the terrible scene had driven them far away. What, she wondered, was Kayama afraid of? There was something! Why the sudden departure, the long silences, the avoidance of people on the ship, the bitterness which, cloakllke. enveloped him? Should she call the doctor? Kayama was sick. Seriously, iterhapa. Yet he feared people. He —he had protected her, from the priests and from himself. He had been kind. He was taking her to America. Perhaps he might even free her from this bondage —would she want to go? Hotly she dismissed any suggestion that she wished to stay with him. Perhaps Kayama needed protection. Thus she might repay the debt He had —bought her with money. Surely. by staying him, when all would know that she was in his stateroon* she would cancel that debt. Then she might be free. Knyama was alone. It was her place. Wells’ puckered face twitched, and his tight lips struggled together as If working for words. The little cabin wns very quiet. 1 Ellen saw the shrimp’s head slide j across the floor as the hoat: rolled ! gently. It was symbolic—Japanese. I She shuddered. A heavier swell touched the ship, regularly beating ocean-pulses; the ship swung slowly, cradle-like. Ellen i«• pen rd the porthole, that air might > revive the umamsclous man. Blue sky. blue sea. welded together, in the white horizon. How happy and content she might have been, npon this summer sen. What <lld the mission women call It? Honeymoon. If only the man were not a Jup:ineso. Wells must have seen phantoms, for tie whs singing the bridegroom's "We are married! married joyously!" in a shrill, strident voice. Thus sing the young num of Takusakl, where Wells was b«»m. The notse brought to the gtri the necessity f<»r action. What had TaiK’ung. the venerable Chinese fosterfather said? "If I sicken, little daughter, atmunon the priest* Make the tripple prorations Place food before the shrine. Then, hurrying lest It i»e too late, obtain the doctor at the ndssloa When the senses swoon and ure eager to depart, be has jxxent spell* to bring them back." Ths iu*r sentence she remembered dearly. With deliberation she opened the door thut ie<! to th* couafianionway; Inquired of the first man where the doctor waa to be found: asked for

Prospective Suitor Afraid to Take a Chance

What whh hie little brown waxed mustache and all. Wilber Budd VM a eery hard catch, bnt at last Helen felt that she had him safely lauded. Leaninc back against his broad shoulder, on a parlor oafa. she uo hooked a sigh of relief. •‘But. Helen, are yon sure. If 1 marry you. that your father will give no a house of our own!* be said bes»tatingty. •‘Positive,” she assured him. “And do you think he will put me tn ail the beet clubs in townF -Certainly. Wilber" “And are you certain that be will provide us with money enough to live in the style to which I feel I ought to have been accustomed?" “Absolutely, Wilber." "And be win take me into the Arm end let me put my name first on the letter beads? -He will, Wiywr." “And do yon think be would let mo

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

something to ’ bring u.« » .... Her breath came short us she asked it Her face burned when she beurii the “What won't these girls nowaday* do for money!" and felt the eagerly inquisitive eyes of many men examining her. One man glanced long enough to admire the trim, silken ankles which the wind revealed. His name was Williams. Whenever given the opportunity, he admitted freely that he was an engineer who achieved th* impossible. “You don’t want that."‘the doctor said when the girl explained for what she wished draught "Here, you give him this." a powder, "I* a glass of water. He will sleep. If there la nothing serious the matter, he will be better upon awakening. But don’t you think it might be wise for me to examine him?" Ellen refused, gently, for fear of angering the doctor. “No booze, geisha-girlie," Wells said us he fought the sleeping-potion. "Nothing at all. I don’t u;*nt any. None. Get out. Go 'wayA Then, with a queer gesture of renunciation, he drank. Thus closely Wells lingered between fever and santty. Words shook him: of little tea-houses and mighty bridges. As the bromide took effect the words became incoherent. She wondered at the correct pronunciation of the “Pa." s Vaguely, he must have been sensible of the opened porthole. Tensely eager fingers (all unknowing) clawed at his kimono, baring the throat to the breeze’s coolness. He tossed upon the bed; the kimono opened a bit farther. Precisely, in a well-defined marking circle. Ellen saw that the brown skin stopped! To her startled eyes the whltoness of the revealed skin was searing, blinding. She stood still. Her face was drawn, but full of Instant, flaming happiness; a thing subtle, elusive, ecstatic, scorning to hide Itself. The uneasy hand which groped un- i directed was that of her husbund. A . white man. She had —or had she?— i fenred him; had erected a barrier against him which had never existed. Save in her own mind. He had known, protected her against every one—against himself. Who was he? Would he remain a Japanese? Why? Would he tell her of it all? What was he going to do? ■ Now it seemed as if She had realized all of the time that he wns a man. Would she remain as his—wife? i She loved hjm. Surely he. also, cared, | or he would not have been so gentle and kind. His fingers twitched; moved toward her; she did not avoid them, but met the seeking hand. Ellen knelt beside the bed. felt Wells’ fingers relax, bis breathing become even and deep. There wns nol light In the cabin — her eyes were heavy. Over and over , these strange new thoughts tumbled through her head until, her hand tightly in his, kimono cascaded over the : floor in green, rippling configurations. ; she drowsed. Ouee she started, thought that she ' heard the creaking of an opened j door; settled more comfortably against Wells' arm. A dream flushed her cheeks; she smiled ns she slept. The eabin-boy had stopped nnd spoken a moment with the fourth barboy. A piece of money passed between them, and soon a fiery drink seethed the already warped brain. Until this night the cabin-boy had feared that the moment of revenge—revenge for all of the poor, who hnd no rice—must wait until the steamer landed. The thought hnd become monomania—the lord —a knife—over the rail—he h*d it letter-perfect. Kayama was alone nnd sick. The cabin-boy was very brave. The deck wns dark, deserted. He walked boldly down until he neared Knyama’s cabin. He heard footsteps, i nnd shrank Into the companionway. 1 As the foosteps approached be ; crouched In unreasoning fear (for has ' not a cabin-boy a perfect right to be j ou deck when on duty?) nnd began to ' swenr. not blasphemously, but tn . sheer desperate search for courage— j the footsteps died away. His eyes were very bright, and pur- ; pose shone In them anew. A shiver. • a long shuddering sigh swept over J him. The deck was now truly desert- ! ed. He listened; there was no sound | from Kayumn's Cabin. No light. The cabin-boy feit the edge of Me knife, and padded toward the door silently. (TO BK COJCriNUBD.I I Member of Lily Family Grows in Arizona Desert Arixon* deevns' have their own I flowers, in places the supply ia abun- i dant. the growth large.' the flowers when I in bloom of marked beauty, the big , yucca and the sotol, both member* of the lily family, showing beautiful ’ bloom on tall and stately stalks. - One of the Interesting desert growths Is the water cactus, io named because | of Its great stalk, from 3ve to ten fleet high and as large In circumference as a barrel. It has a heavy pulpy covering from which It I* possible to | squeeze goodly amounts of water, and ■ Indian* and traveler* are quick to turn to the cactus when water suppllee are abort. —Columbus Dispatch.

give juzx parties here every week after we're married?" “Os course, Wilber." Be made as though to kiss her. sod then started to his feet. "Good-by forever F be cried, hoarsely. “Your father Is too eager to get you off bls hands.”—Detroit Free < The As aicTs Text It was the rule at the vicarage that every one should repeat a chosen text of Scripture before breakfast every Sunday morning. It came to the turn of a very timid little housemaid to repeat the chosen text, which was. “I am fearfully and wonderfully made." In her nervousness the poor girl blurted out. 1 am a fearful and woo derful maid." People who are toed of music usual iy draw the line at amateur cogem*'

DADDY’S EVENING Graham Banner eroracar ar bacPEZraeKzeMra juw SODAS AND SUNDAES “I'm the favorite of all," said the chocolate ice cream soda ____________ "Well. Tm pretty popular.” said the vanilla fee Zvjw] cream soda. “They like me. too.” said the evf- ' fee ice cream soda. “Don’t forget to mention me." saifi the strawberry ice erettln s °da. “1 u ‘ nic * a,,< i Jr 4 refreshing.” said w - \ 7 the orangeade. . wA more sc than I am.” said ; the lemon pirns A Kind Friend. phnte. "Ah. but what i about us," said several of the tot I cream cones. “And you'd better mention ns.” said the sundaes. “You might speak of me." said the banana split. Some one was giving a big party that afternoon and the order had just ■ been given for many Ice cream sodas and sundaes and ice cream cones. • The one who was giving the party had Just given the order and the chil- i dren for whom the party was being I given were expected to arrive in just ; . another moment. They had been on a long hike ano 1 they were to end up With this party, i “Well," said the chocolate ice cream i soda, “I have heard that once a little ; girl wrote a composition Lu school I about her favorite friend. “She wrote about a kind friend who used to treat her to chocolate ice j | cream sodas almost every time she j ! met th’.s friend. : “The teacher wrote upon the com position afterward: “ ‘Do you like your friend bettei | i than the ice cream sodas, or do you I like the ice cream sodas better than i your friend? From this composition > I it is hard to tell.’ | “Now that was a great compliment ! to our family—to the whole, delicious j family of chocolate ice cream sodas.” i “Maybe you are the most popular." . said the vanilla ice cream soda. “Yet," the vanilla ice cream soda 1 I continued, “if any one wants to have 1 me I seem quite as delicious as you i , do.” ‘‘And that Is Just the way It is ‘ with me,” said the strawberry ice 1 cream soda. I | “I am pretty in color, too.” "1 think I'm nice to look at.” said • the orangeade. “Well, we're not so handsome but j we’re awfully good," said the Ice 1 cream cones. "They’re coming now,” said the ; chocolate ice cream soda. “I can hear | their voices. "Oh. how exciting this Is! I get so i excited myself that I can hardly wait to be eaten and enjoyed. “You know they say that we are all eaten so quickly but tt is because we help. too. In our eagerness and excitement.” “Here they come,” the vanilla lc« cream soda said. "Yes. here they come.” said th* coffee ice cream soda. i “How exciting,” said the strawber : ry Ice cream soda. “Isn’t it?" said the orangeade. "Just delightful,” said the lemon i phosphate. • “Splendid.” said the banana split , And the sundae* looking very gay with their handsome sauces spread all i j over them, said': : j “The ones who j ordered us are looking at us." Ar '^ t 4j “Here, we're ' j being taken.” said ■ I the ice cream 1( F" « cones. . | Every icecream Aq J I soda, every sun- y 7 i I dae and ice cream | : cone and pbos- ; | pbate and all. eV, I fr® soon had com- fiV/ ; \\ i pleteiy disap- /7 71 i\ ■ pekred. W V \ But there vrilre /j\. V still the b«»y* and “**»< girls here and . w->re Not their faces looked Handrome, bu 1 1 really quite we*re Awfully . *»r they Good . had just eaten »uch delictoua retreshmeuts, and after : the tong walk and the warmth they felt this was delightful. Had the chocolate ice cream soda not been eaten so fast it would have heard many more orders given for members of its family .from others who came into the mere, for the chocolate ice cream soda wae pretty , nearly right. It waa pretty nearly right to call It | | the favorite of ail. Dorothy WKa* Stingy "What are you crying about. Edwin?" asked a mother of her four-year | old son. "•Cauae Dorothy’s mean to me." he robbed. “What ha* Xie been doing?” asked his mother. “I ate all my randy and now she won’t give me half of hers." was the roply. ' —s ! A Logical Question Little Girl—This story says they went into the ark two by two, doesn’t ft. auntie? Auntie—Yes, dear. “Well, who went in with you!"— London Answer* When He Found Out **Wtef* the matter?" “Willie Green and me had a fight" “I thought Willie was a nice Uttto b*y." , “Sa did 1. till I hit him!"

FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO TELL THE FACTS

“Taniac has meant so much to me in the way of Improved health that I feel it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend it," is the appreciative statement of J. M. Freeman, wellknown resident of 307 Camden St, San Antonio, Texas. "About a year ago my stomach and digestion got all out of fix and I soon became badly run-down. My appetite went back on me and the little I did eat failed to nourish me. Constipation troubled me nearly all the time and I also had bilious spells and attacks of dizziness. “My sleep was unsound and I got up mornings with a mean, sickening taste In my mouth and a dull headache that lasted me almost through the day. I lost considerable weight and that tired, draggy feeling was on me all the time. “After a few days’ use of Taniac I noticed a marked improvement in my

The Subject of Petting Girl —I can’t agree with you on the i subject of petting. Guy—How 1 wish we could get together on that subject!—Everybody’s I ‘aguzine. A message late is a message lost.

Children Cry for rjaBKF Sv IsH bmSwo! _( MOTHER \ Castoria is a pleasant, harmfxTAfJM Az* ess S ubs ** tute I QT Castor 1 A. Paregoric, Teething \ I *IVA \ Drops and Soothing Syrups, \ prepared for Infants in arms 4 and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it

Luck Ida: —I have only two girl enemies and they don’t speak to each other. Irene—How fortunate! A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-producing drugs. j Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, kidney, liver and biadder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength i and excellence is maintained in every ■ [ bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from 1 < vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in | teaspoonful doses. . | It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in s hotties of two sizes, medium and large, i However, if you wish first to tr-j- this j great preparation, ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. for * sample'bottle. When writing, ber sure and mention thia paper.—Advertisement. Signs ' “What' makes you think they’re en- ’ gnged?” “She has a ring and he’s broke.” The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it dear ' by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete withont them.—Advertisement. lhe mind has its methods. It proceeis from principle* to demonstra- ; rioBA. Snowy linen* are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condi-1 •Jon by using Red Cross Ball Blue in vorr laundry. At all grocers.—Advertisement. Ain’t It True? “All things come to him who wafts." —including poverty and old age.”

good bread: Yeast Foam Hungry for home-made bread? Good home-made whXJJE bread has a better different flavor all , its own. You can’t buy such flavor. Send for free booklet jWSKH "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co. •jLi-’ 1730NorthAshlandAsa. Chicago, lit

■ appetite, digestion and general condition. So I took four bottles and by that time I was eating as heartily as I ever did and digesting everytliing fine. “My liver went to work right, my headaches stopped and I was able to sleep like a log. I had gone down to only 143 pounds, but I am now a strong man of 215 pounds, and my health is the best it has been in years. A friend of mine took four bottles of Taniac at the same time I did and g»x fine results, too. As a builder of health and strength Taniac Is certainly without an equal.” Taniac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. . Taniac Vegetable Pills, for constipation. made and recommended by tne manufacturers of TANLAC.

The Sufferers True—Don’t you think she suffers from a superiority complex?, Sue —No, her friends do.—Life. It is as easy to recover weight lost by dieting as to fall back into an ok! bad habit.

Provision Made for Cats The value of cats to the postal service has come to he so well recognized that an annual appropriation is made by congress for their tuairtkenance. The reward is !n “cat meat." which costs about $135 a year. Hall’s Catarrh jjtx rafi— r* will do what we MCCtICISSS claim for it — rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh.' Sold by drugget* for vnr 40 ywr> F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. i P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Amp*/ I Quietus, is the name of the | new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs, W Roache*, Ants and Fleas, as I P. D. Q. kills the live ones and ! their eggs and stops future : generations. Not an insect powi tier but a chemical unlike any- KTk thing you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes MH one quart and eaeh package contains a patent spout, to get KM the Pesky Devils In the cracks and crerices. Eg Your druggist has It or he ft 5 t can get it for you. Mail ?d pre- ; paid upon receipt of pri-a by j the Owl Chemical Wks, Terre Haute. Ind. I PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have famtnlne Ills that need local treament —Oouchea of Paatlne Antiseptic <le•troys disease germa, heal* inflantiuatlon. nlceration and stops the dl’cbnrse Th« Lydia B. Pinkham Medfclna Co. recommended Paxtine for years <n tbelr adeertieing. A pare white powder to be dissolve* In water as needed—one box makes gallons of atrong antiseptic solution that givea poirfUve satisfaction—«oc at -JruycUts or postpaid by mail. THE COMFORT POWDKR COMPANY. BOSTON. MASBACHVBBTTA PARKER'S Efahgml HAIR BALSAM IF i.-*A<irQff -StopxßairJ alUtot f -Jhß ReftorffA Color and wW Baatrt-r to Gray and Faded Has R TrK I TS! «-V. a»4 *!■<* at r*t> ezirta. MM xyjnwox Chew. Wk* Patchoew.it.Y. HINDERCORNS Reaaoees Ora* Callous*. e«L, stop* all pain, eesnras cvait-jr* ‘j> the fee* aaakea walstnc ewy. 80. by mail or a* OnegtoC* BlawxCheaMai Wwka, Patebogaa, K. X r I Send ynnr name, we will mail -vv free I* nOraem free,alocbotOeLtucu> VrytM. Wonderfsl for doming. ep i; ' &*'■« plsro». fnmliore and woodwork. Liurru Vsnkbk Co.. Buffalo. S. T. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE? NO. 37-1924-Playmates Will Envy Her Marjorie Knox, thirteen yeara <>l<L of Kew Gardens, L. 1., returned from a year in Europe with two trunks full of dolls. There were representative* of every country Marjorie visited, and she traveled “everywhere” and becait to collect dolls the minute the family arrived in Europe.