The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1924 — Page 3

WEAK, RUN DOWN AFTERSICKNESS Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegeta* ble Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong E. Hartford, Coon.—“ After a severe ■tekneaa I was ao weak that I could Dot Hmy houaework,ao f mother told me take Lydia E. nkham’e Vegetas Compound. Th® I at bottle helped me much that I took t more bottles and It fine. I have just ren birth to a nice by girl and am Mine strong and ■IL So different >m the way I felt before. I am taking the Vegetable Compound right along while nursing. The oabv seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me.’’—Mrs. Euosnk Dub% 69 Woodbridge Street, East Hartford, Connecticut The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers have found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some of your neighbors and friends, for there are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free copy or Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon ** Ailments Peculiar to Women.” A safe, dependable and I II . effective remedy for I Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza. I Heavesand Worm* among horsea'and I mule*. Absolutely harm les*, and as safe I for colts a* it to for stallions, mares or I gelding*. Give “Spohn’s” occasionally I aa a preventive. Sold at all drug More*. I — ■ Household Necessity g|l For cut,, burn.. nthn. B wound,, or .kin (rouble,of an, kind, boodune and h««lin«. Kropit alw,r»inth< bouar- In a|9 tube* or bottla*. Look for <ha ■M trademark "VaaeUae*'on every B 9 p».k*a»- I’ U vo**r protectioix. Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cona'd) k State Street New York I I Vaseline E ■ PETROLEUM JELLY W r - ~ /M Far* Owner* Th-rruo-Vane increaaea mitea<* IS »« »»♦%- Almoat eliminate* choker S n»ia to InetalL Price 11 IS S»-day trtaL Thermo-Vane Cw. Sta P. Boa US. M Y City. 7*A« Talk at Hand Hobo A—ls you had nothin' else ter do. wot would you do? Derelict B—Nothin’ else. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine Thousand, upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect tL Women's complaints often prove to be nothing etoe but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the ktdnev a are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diwaaed. You may suffer pain in the hack, headache and lorn of ambition. —' Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makeaany one so. e Rut hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see whit Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder tbedictne will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sample sue bottle by parcel post. Yet san parehaa. medium and large sise bottia at all dreg stores.—Advert isemenL One la not often dissatisfied with • others excepting because one la dissatisfied with one’s seif. Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. At all grocers.—-Adver-tisement. A research Institute for the study of the diseases of animals has been founded by the Royal Veterinary college of London. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hr f I "A M S ww ■EV

DISTRESS AFTER EATING To bo able to eat and enjoy generous portions of rood food is one of the milder luxuries of life. But, alas, how many eafr—and regret. The stomach protest* in various ways. Belching gas, bloating, nauaea, dizzinem and dull heaaacLe each tells it* story of a stomach that needs help. Stomach distress requires a remedy that acta promptly. For this reason medicine* in capsule form are beet. It is thia that accounts in large measure for the great helpfulness of Jaques* Digestive Capeutoe i The gelatin coating of thia remedy dis solves at once on reaching the stomach and releases the medicines that put an end to stomach distress. Doctors say Jaoues Capsules are undoubtedly one of the best remedies available for indigestion, dye pepsia and constipation. 60c at druggist* or postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co, Plattsburg, N. Y. THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS Mo Dnigs-tert Roots wd Herta 6 Ounce Bottle, 75 cents Years ago Dr. Carey said, “When backache comes get after your kidneys —and don’t waste any time." “Right at the start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey’s Marahroot Prescription No. 777; take it as directed until backache ceases and your • eyes are clear and bright.” For more than 40 years Dr. Garey ; specialized In dieeases of the kidney <u>d . bladder, and when In the height .'jf’flPjpjM ' llis r<>iuarta, ‘ l y busy life he decidi ed *° dispense his most effective kldfKL ney and bladder I* r e scription ygC \ through the better druggists.he helped + thousands who could not afford to f *Js go to him for treat<7 r* ment. rv-wi-tt G. Carty, IL D. Thousands of unobservant people have kidney aliments and never know it until too late. High colored urine, getting up in the night, and puffy eyes tell the story. If you even suspect—start today with Dr. Carey’s Marahroot Prescription No. 777. It krill drive the poison from your kidneys and your druggist knows ail about it Druggists dispense lots-of it It cornea both in liquid and tablot form. It will help vou aa It has a host of others. If It should not if you aren’t glad in one week’s time that you bought It money gladly returned —and only 75c. If your local druggist hasn’t it he can get It trim the Carey Medical Laboratories at Elmira. N. I. Ksep Stomach and Bowels Right By stvtaa baby ths harmtaw. pmiy Wvtatoa. infant* and chiMrva srasutator. MRS, WNSIOW3 SYRUP tn tnakins baby * Motnach di*aat EftxJ and bowel, mov* a* they *h «Ud at Uwthin* f tima. Guaranteed free from narootk*. opk- JT' I ateaaleoholandaJX CwY / Ml harmful IngredL eat*. Safe and MUafMtor7 ' At An J| Open-Minded He-r-“My love for you cannot be expressed by words.” She—“ Come here and tell me about It.” Hall's Catarrh -<rr -w Mill do whsr we MCGICIIIO claim foe ttrid your system of Catarrh or Deafttat caused by Catarrh. Seto Sy drooto* Ar <MMT se ***** F. J. CHENEY & CO- Toledo, Ohto s—e== Same in Life Patient Diner—Everything comes to him who walta. I suppose. Waiter— Yessah. but de gemlaaD what won't wait done gets his, first.— -Boston Transcript. on* M-eeat boule of Dr Peery** ’Ueak Shu*" wUI aav* money, time, anxiety and health. Oa* See* expel* Worm* or Tape**na ITS Pearl St.. N. V. Ad*. If our grandfathers had some srroiu prejudices. th»>se are usually the first thing we inherit. Rmeto’e (-reap Remedy check* eoneeatlea es th* funr« f**d with ereet aaecee* for forty rear*. Kell* Ca.. Newburgh. N T . Mfr*.—Adv i i-. - ■ Better it is to write of laughter than of tears, for laughter is the natv ral function of man. • • Praises Old Friend Afsey, lit—“l have taken Dr Pierces medicine lor over 40 years I am 68 now and fin excellent health and I can say Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery has done me more good than any - other medicine I have ever taken. I have been »o ill that I could not walk across the : floor and the ’Discovery’ is the only i tnedieme that did me any good. I have a daughter who had the ’flu and the doctors gave her up; she took the 'Golden Medical Discovery’ and is well today.’’—Mr* John Hep worth,Box 44. AR dealers- Tablets or iiquid No harmful ingredient. MU NYON’S DAMf OBH 1

The Red Line Trail

*4 AM AN ACTRESS" SYNOPSIS.—Thrown from Ma auto in a New York villas*. * man la carried uncon»clou» Into the home of a Mtaa Edith GranL A doctor discovers he haa been ■hot. fatally. Conaclou*ne«a returning. he babble* of “millions. He begs that Henry Archman. millionaire reaident of the vicinity. be sent tor. declaring he has important papers for him. Archman eannot be reached by ’phone, but word la sent that hl* secretary la on the way. A man announcing himself aa Archman'a secretary. Akin, arrives, talks with Morbach, and leaves with a package he gives him. Morbach dlea Archman’s arrival, with his secretary, reveals that the man poaing aa Akin is an impostor. CHAPTER ll—Continued “He said that ’they* met him and followed him and attacked him. They wanted the papers that he was supposed to carry. But ha did not carry them. His — employer — would give them only into ’her" hands. You must bring her to get them. She would be rich—exceedingly rich —and able to fight for her rights. You must bring her at once, either by the way you know or by the way explained In the packet. Once more be repented his plea for haste —and, died." • The doctor turned to Miss Grant “Does your recollection agree with mine. Mias Grant?" be asked. Bdlth nodded. "Yea." she saM; “exactly.” Archman’s jaws hardened. “And they got the papers.” he muttered. “How could they? How could they have known that Akin was expected?" Archman’s eyes swept suspiciously over all In the room. “I don’t know." The doctors vplce had taken on a tinge of indignation. “Perhaps they overheard Miss Grant talking to your secretary on th«Qtelephone. The line Is a party one and has half a doaen other telephones on it. What she said might hpve beers overheard at any one of them." Archman glanced toward the door. Then his secretary pulled him by the arm and he bent J to listen. ”Eh! Wbatr he shouted. “You mean that this is the woman?" He glanced at Edith. “You’re sure?" Akin nodded. “Yes; Fm sure." he declared. Archman glared at the girl. “So!" he grated. ”So it la a plant I might have guessed." Edith blanched. "What—what do you mean?" she gasped. “Mean?” Archman laughed hoarsely. "I guess you know what 1 meen. You're tn with them, too.\You think you’ll beat me, do you. miss’? Well, you won’t Tell your employer that miss!" "Are you mad?" The doctor strode forward. “Ask her whether Tn» mad. Ask her whether she isn’t the acting woman who snared my son, Harry. Ask her if she wasn’t sent down here to finish her work? Ask her!" Edith stepped forward. Except for two red spots that burred In her cheeka. her face was white. , "Yes!" she said. “I am an actress. But I .have not tried to snare your son. Harry. 1 have tried to avoid him. But thia la my house. And aa long a* you are beneath its roof. I must ask you to treat me with respect If you cannot do that I must ask you to go.” CHAPTER 111 One Wajr to Break In. A year before the day on which the mysterious Morbach had met his mysterious death. Henry Archman had moved his family from Chicago to New York. He did not want to leave Chicago. He had lived In the Lake city all his life, and he had spread his roots deep. His father, reputed to be weli connected In his native land. Denmark, had brought him and his mother to the western metropolis fifty years before, and had opened a small grocery store, which many years later Henry Archman had expanded into tfce enormous meet-packing business of Arete man A company. Henry Archman was sober, induetrioos, hard working, fond aqd proud of the country in which he had lived nearly all his life. He was perfectly happy, having everything he wanted—plenty of work and power over men and thing*. Like many another man. however, he was the victim of hi* family. He fought as long aa ho could against their desire to move to New Yorlu but yielded at last Each of the family had his or her own reasons for wanting to migrate. Mrs. Archman, for instance, wanted to break into the Four Hundred and ultimately into the aristocracy of the Old world. She hoped to marry her daughter* off to dukea, earfc, or count*. Her daughter, Nellie, was not keenj on title*, but she did 'want to roeej eastern men. Her son. Harry, said wanted to get « larger outlook j® life, Hy which be meant that he wanted to find out if the Great White Way was as bad as It wag painted. Her youngest daughter, Bessie, wanted to go because she wag seventeen and liked anything that was new. When they all insisted. Archman surrendered. He moved to New York, bought a marble palace oa Fifth avenue and another up on the Hudson. He had long contemplated the opening .of a New York branch, and two days after he reached Manhattan he had opened an office and had settled himself la it as firmly as if be had been there all his life. The fact that he bad left Chicago did not meap at all that be bad stopped building up his bualnes*. In fact, once ho bad gotten the Naw Yortt branch to running smoothly be began to plan to get control of the meat supply that was brgtnntng to com* In from Argentina. Soon be determined to divert some of hi* transatlantic steamships to~ that

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

By Crttttndten Marriott CcvtoeM. W. O. Otasmaa ger accommodations, announcing that he was going to Argentina on it to open up the business. Day after day, accompanied by his daughter. Nellie, he visited the basin to see how the work was coming on. He paid little attention to bis family’s social progress. Meanwhile Mrs. Archman was storming the social citadel. To aid her, she had unlimited millions, two handsome daughters, a good-looking son, and a somewhat vague claim, on her husband’s side, to an aristocratic Danish ancestry. Bess, the younger daughter, being a hearty, healthy American gtri, made much good-natured fun of her mother’s social aspirations. Continually she chaffed the elder lady, aj mode of attack which Mrs. Archman* took ■in good part and even enjoyed. Early in the evening of thb day when Morbach came to his death Mrs. Archman bustled In the parlor of her big country house, where her daughters were whiling away th* time till dinner should be served. She was smiling happily, so happily that Bess noticed it "What’s up. mumsy?" She laughed. "Has Mrs. Van Astorbllt thrown open the doors of the Four Hundred to you?" Mrs. . .rchman blushed. Then she laughed guiltily. "Not Mrs. Vac Astorbllt," she answered.' “Maybe she’ll be nfSrt. This letter Is from Lord George Caruthers.” Bess snickered. “Hall to Lord George!" she cried. “Who is he vhen he Is at home?" “He’s an Englishman." explained Mrs. Archman. "He Incloses a letter of introduction from Sir Butler Brayne." “And who’s Sir Butler Brayne, nffimsy? Another fa<?e card?" “I met him at Mr* Paxton’s three months ago. He Is engaged to Marjorie Paxton, you know. He's an attache of the British embassy In Washington. 1 asked him to visit ua. but fly f 1 m l l * r O “Mother .Wants to Know What Sort of a Title Sho Shall Buy You * he had to go back to Washington. It was very kind of him to give his friend a letter of Introduction to us." “Kind? Is that what you call It? Oh! Mumsy. mumsyl Where Is your western independence I Perhaps »he might do for Nellie, eh. mumsy? No! No! We can buy something better than a mere baronet, even one with prospects!" The girl swung around In her seat “Say. Nellie!" she called. “Wake up! We’re talking about you. Do you want to consider baronets or need onlywria apply F A girl who was playing softly at th* piano turned toward the others. She was tall and fair, with • mas** of chestnut hair and a pair of sweet, gray •yen— the sort of girl that Is likely to cause trouble among the youne men in the neighborhood in which ah* dwells. "What is IL Bess?" she asked. The younger girl groaned. "Oh! Wake up and stop mooning," she <-ried. “Mother wants to know what sort of a title she shall buy yon." Mr*. Archman flushed. “Stop. Bess!" she exclaimed. "You’re getting hopelessly vulgar. There’s no question ■bout buying anybody. But I do> want you to know the right people." Bess had an answer ready. Bess always did have an answer ready for anything and everything. This time Nellie forestalled her. “But who ar* th* right people, mother?" she asked. “Are they men wbo have Inherited things? Or are they men—splendid. Americans—who are making their own way in the world with nothing but their own bands to help them? Tbafs th* sort of man I should like to meet and mkrry; that I should like to stand shoulder to shoulder .with." “Good heavens’" Bess flung up per hands to pretended horror. “And this

Star’* Admirer Given Shock by Her Manager

A touring company was going th* round of some of the provincial towns, i and everywhere the audience waxed enthuriaatlc over the juvenile lady. i On* evening a youthful admirer i ■ought the manager, a tall, fine-looking man. and endeavored to obtain an in * trodoction to th* fascinating Httl* lady. He had. he said, admired Mr ’ acting very much. “It must be very pleasant to know i her," be -No doubt you who *ee ao often ar* very fond cf Mrr -Yea," admitted the manager. “laupname 1 am rather fond of her.** I

from her royal highness, Princess Nelli*!" she cried. “Say, Nellie, eoftfids in your own little stater. She won’t give you away. Where did yon meet hlmr Nellie did not answer. As if repenting of her outbursL Ihe "hid turned back to the piano and was again fingering th* keys. She thus missed seeing the expression that had appeared on Mrs. Archman’s face. That poor lady had Indeed been stricken with horror. Every word that Nelli* had uttered was heresy in her eye*. Her ambitions for her girls were boundless, especially for Nellie, who from bfer earliest days had been dainty and queenly beyond compare. That Nellie might fall In love with a poor man had never entered her mind. Bess might do 1L but Nellie —oh!—it passed belief. w Desperately she rose. "Where is your father?" she stammered. "He’s late. Dinner’s ready, and he’s not here!" “He isn’t far away." Bess had noticed her mother’s dismay, and she hastened to the rescue. “I think I hear him coming. Listen!" Afar, the siren shriek of an automobile split the air. “Uh-hnh I" said Bess. “That’s him. And if I can read auto language, he’s mad. Who’s done anything? Have yon. Harry?" The tall, slight youth of twenty-one. who had just entered the room, flushed uneasily. “I don’t know what you mean!” he protested. “I don’L either," Bess laughed. "But we’ll find out soon. Let’s look and see our doom approaching." Rhe ran to the window and stared down the drive that led from the great gateway. "What’d I tell you?" she demanded, aa she saw a big auto plunging toward the house. It needed no expert to see that the man who drove It was furious. " ' Scarcely waiting to stop the engine he leaped out and hastened up the steps to the house. His face was grim. Bess, however, ran to meet him. Bess was the one member of the household who was not tn the least afraid of Mr. Archman. Others might pretend not to be. but their pretense was always hollow. Bess, on the other hand, never seemed to realize that she had any reason to be afraid. It followed, naturally, that she never did have any reason to be so. It followed. also, that Archman was fonder far of her than be was of'any other living creature, fonder even than he was of uls wife, who, though strongwilled enough with every one else, was humble and obedient with her hueband. Bess could twist the stubborn old man around her little finger. She met him at the top of the steps. “Hello, pops!" she cried, teeth flashing, cheeks flaming, hair flying. “Hello. pops! What’s it all about?" Archman’s face relaxed. An apology for a smile curved the corners *f his mouth. “About six-thirty." he answered gruffly. “Time for dinner. Where’s your brother?" “Harry r The girl planted a butterfly kisa on her father’s eheek. “Poor Harry! What’s he done now T “None of your business, miss. Send him to my study instantly.” “Won’t after dinner do. dads?" the girl pleaded. “Dinner's ready and you men are always so worked up until you’re fed! Walt until after dinner, won’t you?" “No, I won’t!" Mr. Archman turned. “Here. J a me*. George, whatever jour name 18, tell my sou I want him at once. At once. Understand?" James, George—whatever his nams was—fled with a mumbled “Yessir," and Archmap plunged Into his study and slammed the door behind him. Five minute* later Harry Archman followed him. Harry was slight of build and shy of manner. One who sought might trace a resemblance between bls features and those of th* older man. but the expression* of th* two were so different that few would hav* guessed that they were father and son. Moreover, th* boy was dearly afraid of the man. “You wanted to see me. father?" he questioned. Who has impersonated Akin? And why? And why is Archman *o excited over the situ*ationf (TO BC CONTINUED.) Why Blinks Had to Reach Home on Schedule Time Promptly as the office clock struck five Blinks srith unusual rapidity prepared to start for home. Aa be hustled into his overcoat and made for the door his desk mate raised a surprised head. “Wbatr be said, "to a burry agiffn tonight? It’s six nights now you’ve rushed home like this and haven’t waited for a soda at th* old stand. I’m beginning to thluk. I’ve offended you. or something like that” “No." Blinks laughed. “You haven’t hurt my sensitive soul, but the fact Is this, we’ve got a cook up at th* bouse now. and while the missus didn’t mind my rolling in late the cook won’t stay arrive every evening'on time."

“Ye*, quite a long time," answered the manager. “But it can’t be ao very long." protested the admirer; “why, ahe’fc little more than a girt." Then suddenly a horrible suspicion came to him, s and he stammered: “You—you're not her husband, *r* “No, oh. no," said tit* manager, wftb an amused smile; “only her son." Thud Page Will Da Fam* mean* something more than getting cm th* front page. Inacuiar honesty is harder to saanage than raotar

■ : .. <. j' . ■ ' 'C.' ' - ' ' ' ' ' . '

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