The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1924 — Page 3

Aspirin SAY ‘BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bay<r Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer AspirM proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache fX Pain Neuralgia Toothache ' Lumbago \ Neuritis Rheumatism • Accept only package which contains proven directions., Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and ta uJ trade -art of Bayer Mansfocturt <X Mo—ratlcacldwof SallcjlteacM j a

Propoiei Again “But 1 gave you the mitten laat week.” “That la why I came back." said the young man "I might as well have a pair.”—L >u|svllle Courier-Journal.

iHealthTgfe]

SLUGGISHNESS Sedentary habits' and lack of exercise ire largely to blame, for the prevalence of eonrtipation and its attendant ill*. Thou■an tin, who. were it not for the ravage* of constipation, would otherwise be well, are suffering from akin diseases and disorders of the liver and kidneya brought on by sluggish bowel action. , That constipation can be quickly relieved and that even chronic cases can be corrected has been conclusively Proven by thousands who have followed tne simple practice of taking one or two Jaques’ Dicreative Capsules after meals. Many doctore prescribe thia remedy for indigestion •ad constipation. Its beneficial medicines in convenient capsule form bring rightarray relief, have a tonic effect on the entire digestive system, invigorate the bowels and induce healthful, normal action. 80c at druggists or postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co , Plattsburg. N. Y, About the Way Bolter (having Just submitted to an Intelligence test) —Well, air. how am IT Noted Psychologist—Wonderful, sir! I edngmtulate you. According to our standards you men.sure up to the mentality of a twelve-year-old.—Boston I Globe.

Children for 4 WISI rirWrrijFl P Aril r1 L*J i i h f \X MOTHER:y J toria is a harmless * _ Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitation*, always look for the signature of proven direction* on each package. Physician* everywhere recommend it T X THEN you are constipated, poiVV sons are formed in the accumulated food waste, and rearhall parts of the body. The first results, headaches, biliousness, a feeling of “heaviness", mo, serve as warnings of graver follow if this intestinal poisoning continues, unchecked. Thia is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life, e Physicians Advise Lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical sci ence has found at last in Jobri> carion a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and. softens the hard food waste, and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. I Nujol not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it b harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by nil druggists. ® Nui ol ** T * OFr ' For Internal Cleanliness ■-■. . i • I ■ I————————J

Even Knlcker —Does rhe sharpen her pencil with your razor? Hocker—Yea. but I clean my pipe with her hatpins.—Good Hardware. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many year* druggists have watched with much intereat the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer‘a Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder rnedi cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root ia a strengthening modi cine.'-It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. a Swamp-Root has stood the test of years It is sold by all druggists on ita merit and it should help you. No other kidney medt cine has ao many friends. Re sure to get Swamp-Root and start treat nfr-nt at once. However, if you wish first to test thia great preparation, send ten cents to Dr Kilmer At Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Anybody with his light under a bushel tuny be pining dreadfully for somebody to find it. A torpid liver prevents proper food aaalmtla. tlon. Tone up your liver with Wright's Indian V.grtable Pills 37S Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. To Improve your memory do someI thing that you would be glad to forget.

I THE RED LINE TRAIL CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT H CooyrtgM. W. G. Chapman

-JAMES CARRI" SYNOPSIS.—Thrown from his auto in a New York village, a man ls,carried unconscious into the home of a/Miss Kdith Grant. A doctor discovers he has been shot, fatally. Consciousness returning. he babbles of “millions. He begs that Henry Archman. millionaire resident of the vicinity. be sent for. declaring he has Important papers for him. Archman cannot be reached by phone, but word is sent that his secretary is on the way. A man announcing himself as Archman'a secretary. Akin, arrives, talks with Morbach, and leaves with a package he gives him. Morbach dies.- Archmana arrival, with his secretary, reveals that the man posing an Akin is an impostor. Archman denounces Edith Grant as a girl endeavoring to snare his son Harry. Archman. it appears, his millions made In Chicago, has yielded to the importunities of his family—his wife, daughters Nellie and Bessie (seventeen years old), and son Harry—and moved to New York tn an endeavor to gain recognition by the Four Hundred. They have not succeeded. Mrs. Archman la bitter over her failure, particularly mourning the fact that she has not been “taken up" by a’Mrs. Van Kull. Archman orders Nellie to gethready for a long journey with him. He refuses to reveal their destination to his wife, declaring it is “not his secret." Nellie tells Bess she is in love with James Carr, a youth working on Archman's ship. El Rio / She gives Bess a . message for him. CHAPTER IV Quick Decisions. Muttering wrathfully to himself. Henry Archnian strode out of the Grant cottage and sprang Into his car. Nellie Archnian. though as yiuch exercised as her father, both by the accusations he had brought against Miss Grant and by the as yet unexplained presence of Carr, and his ambiguous admissions, yet lingered for a moment to take a formal leave. Conventions bind women more tightly than they do men. "I am sorry.” she said. “I cannot believe that father Is Justified In •peaking as he did. l am sure he will tell you so himself later, and will thank you for*your efforts to enable him to hear what Mr. Morbach wanted to say. Good-night." Edith bowed. “Thank you, Miss Archman." she said gratefully. “This Is not the time nor the place for explanations; but I can assure you that your faith is not misplaced. Goodnight." As Nellie came out of the door Archman called to her impatiently. “Get In here. Nellie," he ordered sharply. “Akin can follow in your car. I want to talk to you." Nellie obeyed In silence. She expected her father to refer to the scenes at the cottage and she was ready and indeed curious to listen and learn. Archman, however, disappointed her. He threw over the lever and the automobile leaped away like a live thing, splitting space like a hand-guided cannon ball. No swifter could it have gone had its driver been possessed by the seven devils of Scripture. No man could drive at such a pace and spare any attention to anything else. Nellie knew it and settled herself back to wait. Not till the gates of hts big stone house were reached did Archman slacken speed and turn tcKtbe "I'm going to take you on a trip with me, Nellie.” he said. “We start in an hour. Pack a suitcase with what you need moat. We don’t take any trunks." Nellie’s eyes widened. “Good gracious! Father —” she began. “I can’t discuss the matter. It’s an emergency. Get ready I” “Rut. -father, where are we going? When will ge be back?” “God knows. Not for weeks, certainly." Nellie’s face blanched. “I can’t go away like that* father." she protested. “You must go. You heard the doctor’s version of Morbach's message. You are the girl I am to bring. There’s no time to lose. I must get you there before *he’ dies." “Before who dies?" demanded the girl. “I can’t tel! you now. It would take too long. Resides. lam not sure myself. And It Is ‘his’ secret, not mine. The matter Is imperative. Get ready at once." • Archman’s tones had lost their irritability. They subdued, and even solemn. Nellie’s protest died on her Up*- Never before had she seen her father awe-stricken. The car rolled up to the steps of the house. Archman stopped it and Jumped out and helped Nellie to descend. "Hurry, daughter r be said. Then he turned to the footman who came hastening out “Leave the car here. James." he ordered. “Fill the gas tank and see that it's In good shape. Til want it again tonight." Be turned and hurried into the bouse Into which Nellie had already preceded him. Beas met him at the steps. "Oh, tether!” she cried. “What’s It all about?” Archman half paused. “I can’t talk now, Bess." he answered, as be passed. •Ask Akin. He's Just behind. Or ask Nellie. She’ll want you to help her pack, anyway. Where’s Harry?" Bess clutched at her head. “Help Nellie to pack I" she echoed. “Good gvadous! Harry isn't home! He went •at just after you did.” Archman’s brows darkened. “I guessed as much," he growled. “Tell your mother I want to see her in five

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

minutes. And help Nellie to get ready.’* He passed on up the stairs. Bess started after him. Then she ran to seek her mother and deliver the message. This done, she raced up the stairs to Nellie’s room. Meanwhile Archman had hurried Into his office and sat down at his desk. He Jerked the telephone toward him. “Long distance," he ordered curtly. “Give me New York —De«brosses. 58641. Quick, central!” A moment later the phone tinkled and he picked It up. “Hello! Is this Captain Bunker? G00d!.,. Do yon know my voice, captairt? Hush! No names. This phone may leak. It’s leaked once tonight already, or It’s got the credit of It. When can you put to sea? Yes! I know you need coal and stores and all that. What I want to know Is the earliest possible moment you can be ready for a two thousapd-m|le trip. Five days! Five days! D—n! Oh, very well’ If you can’t you can’t. Now listen. I’ll be at your house some time before morning. .Walt up for me. I’ll give you Instructions then. Understand? All right Make no mistake. That’s all." Archman siamined the receiver back upon the hook and looked around. “Come Ib!” he ordered Irascibly. “Come In. Martha!” he called. “I want to talk to you. The summons has come at last." “What I” “Yes! It’s come at last. It didn't, reach me. The messenger was murdered and his papers been stolen. But I’ve had warnings, and I can guess what he wanted to say. I’ve got to start at once." Mrs. Archman paled. "Murdered!" she gasped. “Will you be in danger?" Archman jerked his shoulders Impatiently. “Os course not.” he rasped. "Now, Martha, don’t you go to worrying. Everything will be all right.” “But where are you going?" “I can’t tell you. It’s not my secret" “But when will you be back?" “I don’t know. I may go to Argentina first. . I’ll try to keep you Informed as to my movements, but you mustn't worry If I fall to do so. I may take Nellie on with me or send her back." “Nellie! You're taking Nellie?” Archman’s- eyes widened. "Yes! I thought you understood. It’s for Nel- < lie that I’m going.” Mrs. Archiuan's pleasant face grew paler. “You’ve never explained about Nellie,” she began. “I’ve explained all that I could or can. The secret isn't mine. When I brought the child home I told you that it wns only for a time—that some day she would be required of us. The time's been slow In coming, but it's come at last.” “But why tonight! Can’t you wait till tomorrow?" “Tomorrow will be too Fate. I’ve got to try to outrun the thieves who stole that paper. I'm going south by railroad and on by any means that offer. I can’t tell you how. The El Rio will' follow as quickly as It can—probably In five days. Get Nellie’s trunks packed and send them on board. I don’t know whether I will come back myself or go on to Argentina. I don’t know anything except , that I must get Nellie away before the thieves have time to watch and follow us.” “But who are the thieves?" "I can't tell you. That Is. I can't tell you who is behind the thing, though I guess. I know the actual thief. It's that Grant woman." “Who?” “An actress who calls herself Edith Grant. She’s snared Harry—" "Harry ! My Harry"!” “Yea! Your Harry." Archman spoke grimly. “I don't blame the boy very much. They Those their agent well. Morbach died In her house. Har- , ry’s mad about her. That's what I was talking to hlni about tonight.” “He—be isn’t planning to marry her, is he?" “Maybe he Is. But you can bet your last dollar that she Isn't planning to marry him.. No! Don't worry about that. She'll drop him when she gets through with him. And. after nil, the quickest way to cure a fool is to give him his head.”, Mrs. Archnian did not pursue the subject. She had unbounded faith in her ability to manage her son. “1 haven't been troubled about Harry," she said. "But I have been about Nellie.” “Nellie 1 Nonsense!" ••It isn’t nonsense." Mrs. Archman hesitated, then went on. “Only tonight she told me that her idea of happiness was to stand shoulder to shoulder with her husband and fight the world with him. She was thinking about some particular man, Henry." “Nonsense!" Archman spoke vigorously. but bls eyes were troubled. “It's

Origin of Expression of “Mind Ps and Qs”

No very satisfactory explanation has ever been given for the origin of the expression. “Mind your Ps and Qe.* Some say the admonition originally referred to children learning the alphabet, or to printers setting type, from the fact that “p” and “q” have a' similar appearance and are easily confused, especially in a Yont of type. An odd origin of the expression Is given as follows: In the old-time barrooms It was customary to do a credit business. In the accounts “P” stood for pints and “Q" for Quarts. Naturally when it came to settling up it was advisable for the customer to “mind bls Ps and Qa."

only girl’s talk. You women are always seeing things.” Mrs.. Archman shook her head doubtfully. “I’m not so sure,” she said. “I’ve been thinking. She’s been going to your ship a good deal. Is there any one there who—’’ "Nonsense!” Archman’ reiterated th® word, but bls tones were more uneasy than before. “Well!" he said. “It doesn't matter, after all. She’ll have time to forget before we get back. Is Nellie ready?" “I'll see." Mrs. Archman went to the door, then hesitated, and cam* back. "Did—did you see Mr. Van Kull?" she asked timidly. Archman’s face drew dark. “Yes! 1 saw him,” He choked. "He—he—Yon were right. Martha. He snubbed me. Good Lord! If I wasn't going away! But I've got to go! I’ll be back, though, and then if I don’t make things warm for Mr. Van Kull, I’ll eat the toughest bull in the yards, and that’s saying a lot. Is Nellie ready?” “I’ll see.” Meanwhile Nellie, aided by Bess, was dressing and packing madly. Suddenly she threw up her hands and dropped into a chair. “Oh!” she walled. “How can Igo and leave him this way?” “Leave who?" Bess stared blankly. "Leave Jim. Oh! I've got to tell you Bess. You've got to help me. There's a young man —” “Oh. Nellie!" "Yes.” The girl spoke desperately. "He's in charge of some of the repairs on father's ship. I’ve seen him nearly every day. He’s poor, of course, and you know mother wants me to marry a duke ar something, and of course Jim isn’t a duke and—and — He hasn’t said anything definite, but I thought—thought— ’’ “Oh, Nellie! You darling!" Bess threw her arms about the other. "Os course he meant it. Nobody could help meaning It where you were concerned. What Is he like?” Nellie's face lit up. “He’s the most splendid man I ever saw,” she breathed. “He's magnificent. But It’s his eyes that I love. They're deep brown and soft, and yet they look as If—as If —Oh! I don't know how they look—like those of a young god going Into battle, I suppose. Os course, you’ll think I’m silly, but—" “I don't! I don't! It’s wonderful. Go on.” But Nellie was off on another track. “And then tonight he came into Miss Grant’s cottage. Yes! He did! It seemed that she had telephoned for him. He turned quite white when he saw me. Then he said—said some dreadful things If he mean't them as they sounded. I .won’t let myself believe that he did mean them that way P and yet—Oh, Bess! I’ll die If he did mean them that way. Then he begged me to be sure to come to the ship tomorrow so that he could explain something. Os course, I haven’t any right to ask explanations, and I couldn’t go there to see him after ; what happened tonight. But—” "Nellie:" Mrs. Arfhman’s voice was calling outside t)ie door. Nellie snafched at her sister. “Go | to the Bess,"’ she begged. him and tell him I had to go away. And find out what he wanted to tell me. If It’s got anything : to do with Miss Grant. I’ll die! You ■ will go. Bess, won’t you?" “Os course, I will. You poor thing, i What’s his name?*’ “James,Carr! You’ll find him on ths j El Rio." The door opened and Mrs. Archman | appeared. “Come, Nellie," she said. | “Your father is ready.” Ten minutes later good-bys had been i said and Archman and Nellie and Akin were In the car, rolling down the road ' to New York. Fifteen minutes later • the engine stopped and refused to go > again. , I Swearing mad. Archman Jumped out and began to Investigate. He discov- I ered that the gasoline tank was empty. | ■'Humph!” he grunted. “They want me | to miss the train, do they? This is the first gun of the fight. Well, there’ll be plenty more. Here, Akin, you go back toward the house and hunt for gaso- i line, while I scout ahead of us." Half an hour later Akin got back. But he found an empty car. Archman : and Nellie had vanished. The morniag j mall, however, brought a note of ex- j planation to Mrs. Archmnn. “Tell Akin that Nellie and I couldn’t : wait for him. Fire James for not filling the gas tank. I guess be got his i pay for not doing it. Anyway, fire him. I'm off. "HENRY.” What have the stolen papers to do with the mysterious voyage? And where are they going? (TO BB CONTWBD.)

Still another explanation Is ventured. In France during the reign of Louis XIV, huge wigs were worn and curtsies and bows were made with great formality. In making the bow a short step was taken forward. Hence dancing masters would tell their pupils to mind their “pleds and queues," “pied* being the French word for foot and being pronounced almost like our letter “p.“—Detroll News. —.——, Clear on the face of It It may alter the complexion of your thoughts to make up your mind.— Boston Transcript

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