The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1925 — Page 3

Feel Achy After Every Cold? A RE you lame and stiff; tired and net vuua -constantly ZA troubled with backache and twinges ot pain? * Have you given any attention to your kidneys? Grip, coldsand chills, you know, are apt to be mighty hard on the kidneys. And if the overtaxed kidneys fail to properly filter the blood, impurities accumulate and throw the whole system out of tune. Then may follow daily backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. ... In such conditions a good stimulant diuretic should help die kidneys flush the poisons out of your system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. Axe recommended by folks you know. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case John Goodchalk, contractor, 312 N. Front St, St Marvs. Ohio, says: “A cold settled on my kidneys and 1 had stinging pains in my back. This made my work hard and standing all through the day tired me out. I was stiff and lame and my kidneys were congested and Inactive. I heard about Doan s Pills and got some. My back and kidneys were put in good shape." Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At aS deafen, 60c a bos. F«icr4M>«B Co, Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

Wealth Through Misfortune A( the end of life m man finds him•elf rich, not so much by his fortunes ■s byhls luisfortunes. The Persians hud a vase of glass which when empty was colorless, but when filled with wine hashed forth many rare pictures. So a bosom empty of a heart of pain makes a lusterles* life, but a bosom In ahkh a heart bleeds reveals bidden virtues. —Tilton. This Is the season when the parlor sofa reigns in favor of theporch swing.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism C"* Accept only <<Bayer ” p acka g e which contains proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Alw bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin IS the trade mark st Bayer Manufacture of MmwMtieaeMastar «C Salley lie acid

Right Way to Lay Carpot Carpets should always be Infd so that the pile la smooth when brushed toward the door. Thia will save much nroable when sweeping. * ■waste's Crwwp Remedy strikes at. the root and prevents serious tun* trouble*. No family ■ala without it. No opium. 50 eta—Adv. Don't expect so much out of the world. Then ft is easier to perforin ene's duties.

f ' X X THEN you are constipated, pdV V sons are formed in the accumulated food waste, and reach all parts of the t body. The firstresults, headaches, biliousness, a feeling of “heaviness", etc., serve as warnings of graver diseases to follow if this intestinal poisoning continues unchecked. , This is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life. Physicians Advise Lubrication < for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in/übrfcitron 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 ini ternaT cleanliness. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. LOrepure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Kn 9 I ' «**"u*. 1 **v. For Internal Cleanliness ■ J

Counsel He that will write well in any tongue must follow this counsel of Aristotle: to speak as the common people do, to think as wise men do; as so- should every man understand him. and the judgement of wise men allow him.—Roger Ascham, 1554. Unworthy Citizens They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.— Benjamin Franklin.

Here's to the Pet Dog »I A pet dog has prevented many a I bachelor uom breaking into the matrii monial game. Red Cross Ball Blue should be used i In every home. It make* clothes white I a* enow and never injures the fabric. All good grocers.—Advertisement. i Vanity is an able machine if it operate to benevolence.

THE RED Beeline trail Crittenden Marriott v, >. < Uhuttrcrttcns htj

CHAPTER XVl—Continued —l9— Borne across the water came the 1 creak of blocks and the rattle of oars, followed by heavy splashes, as the ’ boats struck the water. Then they ’ shot away from the ship and vanished 1 into the shoreward shadows. •“They’ve separated," muttered lord ' George. “They’re going in three dlf- 1 ferent directions. And they’re pulling • fast. Listen to them. They’re— By 1 Jove, Archman. I’ve guessed it. Some- ’ body’s escaped and they’re after him. 1 Maybe it’s your daughter and Bunker. 1 Bunker has found away.” The sound of the oars did indeed 1 show that the boats had separated widely. To right and to left the creak- 1 ing had grown fe Inter. But directly in ' front it had grown louder. Lord George noticed it and jumped. “One of them’s coming here I” he 1 cried. “We’ve got to do something. ’ quick. Hello’’ What’s that?” From Immediately behind a rattle of oars had sounded. Simultaneously ’ Olaf spoke. “Our bo-t. She come!” ’ he said. A boat with a lantern and a reflec- ' tor at the bow, had shot into sight be- ■ bind the three men. Archman sprang toward It with an exclamation. “Just In time!” he cried. ( "Lord George, call your party down. Don’t lose a minute. We must get the ’ women to safety.” He turned again to the boat “Turn around, quick.” he ( ordered. “Come along the bank and wait.” Once more he faced toward ' the slope, up which Lord George was hurrying. “Quick 1 For heaven’s sake. ‘ quick!" be called. But Lord George was already at the top giving the alarm, and the next mo- } ment the party came plunging down- * ward. ( Lord George himself led the way, ( guiding Miss Denslow's footsteps and , preventing her toppling over every , precipitous break in the path. Behind ( her came Harry Archman. steadying , hts mother as well as he could on the , narrow pathway. The poor lady was only half, aroused from sleep and was | tottering from weariness, but she did , her best, Incited by the news that her , husband was waiting her and by Lord George’s perhaps overopthnistic assertions that her troubles were over. Behind her came Bess, and the rear was brought up by Collins, who had come up, panting, just In time to join the rest. As he took the first step of the descent, the moon, slipping above the last screening peak, illuminated the mountainside and all of the water except a narrow band close to the shore. In the refulgence the boat frfim the El -do stood plainly out. The ravine Itself escaped the direct rays, but its details became faintly visible by the reflected light. At the bottom of the slope, beside the flat rock where Lord George had first halted, lay a broad, shallow boat, beside which Archman stood waiting. Mrs. Archman tottered Into his arms. “Henry! Henry!” she sobbed. Archtnnn patted her on the back. "That’s all right, mother!” he said. "All right ’ Everything’s all right.” His breath caught as he remembered Kellie, but he went on bravely. “Get into the boat.” he begged. "We’ve got no time .o lose. Quick, quick!” Lord George glanced about him. tak- ( . ing in details which had before been, invisible in the gloom. The ravine was not a real ravine. It was merely a recess or inlet between high, rocky slopes. It ended abruptly half a dosen feet back from where he stood, in a precipitous wall of rock in which» gaped the black face of a cave. The i rescuing boat had come out of this • and was going back into It. Lord George glanced at his com pan lona. Obviously they were more than the boat would hold- And the mutineers were very near. He spun around. “Here, boys—whatever your named are —come! We’ll hold the entrance.” He started toward the set. “Walt, wait!” Archman’s call was qnick. “Well hold them, but not just here. Come- I *ili show you!” He pushed the boat off and the two oarsmen. poling with their oars, drove it beneath the black archway or the cavern. Then he turned. “Follow me." he ordered, and trapped !nto a narrow, almost unnoticeable ledge of rock that ran along the side o* the entrance to the care. Half out of sight be turned and beckoned. “Come!" he urged: and vanished into the blackness. With a shrug of his shoulders Lord George followed. A moment later, looking out ot the darkness, be saw the mutineers’ boat shoot tetr. the mouth of the outlet. glmult-weoosly a pistol cracked behind him and one of the rowers jumped convu'siveiy and then fell sideways into the boat; and the others, without orders, backed water desperately. Then Archman spoke. That will hold them for a white," he rasped. "Till daylight, anyway. 1 think. It is not long till then. When they do come we shall be ready for them." CHAPTER XVII The Attack. The dawn came slowly up behind the mountain. The pallid Stars winked out and the streak of placid water reaching from the cave to the bay sUthat lay to the west swam slowly into doping 1

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Inside the cave, Lord George, who with Arcbmar had watched the night away from a broad shelf of rock that faced the entrance across the curving tidal stream, rose and stretched himself. Tm going to reconnoiter.” he said. »- Archman nodded invisibly tn the darkness. "I was just thinking of going myself,’’ he said. “But perhaps you can do it better. You are younger and more active. But you will be careful. Eight men are none too many to defend even so strong a place as this.” "I’ll be careful.” Lord George was already sidling along the narrow edge. In a moment he was at the entrance and was peering cautiously about In the white dawn. Dp and down-ibe cut he looked, scanning the sloping sides, which were not nearly so precipitous as they had seemed when he descended them In the gloom of tl»e night. Long he stared, straining his eurs the while for any sound that might tell that the mutineers were lurking near, .watching a chance to tak? the defenders by surprise. But neither eyes nor ears gave warning and at • last he slipped from the entrance to the rock landing. Still no sign of danger presented itself. He had two places to Investigate—the mouth of the inlet and the crest of the ravine. The attack might come by boat from the one or it might come by land over the other. But Lord George knew that an attack by boat must be slower than one by land, and that if It came the attackers could not cut *off his retreat. Besides, from the crest of the ravine, he could reconnoiter both land and sea. Therefore he turned his face to the slope and began to ascend. He moved swiftly. Swiftness was his best protection, as concealment on the bare rocks was impossible. Up s he slope he bounded till almost at the top. Then he stopped and lifted his head cautiously above the edge. Then he started; his eyes expanded; his ready automatic flashed up. He found himself looking squarely Into the muzzle of another pistol, held by a man who, prone upon bis stomach. had Just crawled to the edge and was looking over. For a moment death for one or both hung in the balance. Mok z “Hatt!” Strindberg’s Voice Trumpeted i From the Archway. I Then Lord George lowered bls pistol, j "Don't . shoot be said. "I’m a friend !* Behind the other be hnd seen an orderly line of me; who were assuredly not mutineers. As the other hesitated. Lord George stood up. slipping bis pistol back into his pocket as he did so. ’’Who’s in command?” he demanded. An officer came forward promptly and an tn ted “Lord George t'aruthers?” he questioned. “I am Captain Strindberg, of the Danish navy, commanding 3 detachment from hls majesty’s ship Falsberg. 1 have heard of y»»u from Captain Bunker of the ET Rio. I, have three of your parry with me.” He gestured toward Nellie. Carr and Bunker, who were hurrying forward. Lord George glanced at them, recognizing Bunker and guessing who Nellie was. Then be looked t>ack to Strindberg. “Glad to meet you. caprain." be Mid. ”1 suppose Captain Bunker has told you everything. Have you seen anything of the mutln-rersT They have just left the El Rio and are heading this way—three boats of them, about forty men in all They seem to meditate an attack in force. Mr Archman and the others ».re with root* “Yes: tn a cave in the bottom of the ravine here." Lord George stepped past the officer. “Good morning. Capfate Bunker.” he aaift, holding out bls hand. “You came In good time. 1 suppose this is Miss Archman? He held out his hand to rhe girt. Tour father is terribly anxious about you," he added. Nellie nodded- "Poor father!” she breathed. “Cm sorry sorrier than I can say. This is Mr. Carr. Lord George. How is my mother?’ •Mrs. Archman and the rest are well. They are below. I beg your quickly,” he said. “Perhaps you will j lead the way down the slop®. X want

not that your friends should shooi my men, not knowing that they are friends.” “Quite right.” Lord George turned toward the ravine. Then he paused. “If I may suggest, captain, we have seven men below in a-strong position. Why not keep your force up here till the mutineers attack and then take them in the rear?” Strindberg drew himself up. “I have arranged that some stay, my lord.” he said stiffly. “Be pleased to descend.” With a nod of compliance. Lord George started downward, followed by Nellie and the rest. Archman was standing in the archway, looking eagerly out. At sight of Nellie he sprang forward with a cry. which the girl echoed gladly. Then be started and thrust her behind him as he saw the sailors descending the slope. Strindberg stopped and saluted formally. “Captain Strindberg, of the Danish navy. Mr. Arcbmau,” he said. “Is his highness here?* Arehman hesitated. “His highness Is not far away, captain,” he said slowly. “Good! You will take me to him so soon as 1 have ended this mutiny? Please lead the way into your cuve." The captain spoke authoritatively. Nellie had already vanished into the archway and Lord George and Carr were following. Arehman. with a bow to Strindberg, slipped in and the others came swiftly after. Obedient to quick orders the half dozen civilian defenders evacuated their post along the shelf of rock that Jaced the entrance, giving place to the sailors. Nellie had gone farther back to where Archmun was waiting. The others at Strindberg's request moved to one side, out of rang€ of possible bullets. “Now we will wait,” su'd the captain. “We prepare our surprise for the mutineers’, so!” The preparations were finished too soon. As the cdptain faced lhe now vivid opening of the arch, the first boat of the mutineers swung in at the mouth of the inlet and came on with a rush. Behind it, an instant later, the others approached. “Halt !" Strindberg’s voice trumpeted from the archway. A chorus of shouts answered. Above them rose Price’s voice. “Rush ’em, boys. Rush ’em. Quick! Stroke! Stroke! Stroke!” Strindberg stepped aside. “Fire!" he ordered calmly; and from the line of Danish marines sped a whirlwind of bullets. Under it the attackers reeled. Half the men in the first boat fell from their seats. But from the stern sheets a dozen rilles answered, spitting lead into the darkness. Simultaneously, the second boat,, veering to the right, sped past. Again came the calm order “Fire!” and again the sailors’ rifles flamed. The starboard oarsmen in the second boat caught the tire and dropped, their useless oars trailing in the water. The boat, driven by the port oars only, veered across the channel and the third boat crashed into it. The attackers had had enough. Yelis to “back water” rose ant) the third boat began to slip away. Simultaneously Strindberg’s voice rang out. “Surrender!” he called. “Look above you—and look behind.” The mutineers looked. Above them, at the top of the ravine, stood the rest of the Danes, and behind them were two bouts filled with sailors in the uniforms of the Danish navy. Strind berg had laid his trap well

CHAPTER XVIII The Only Answer. The fight had come too swiftly to permit much interchange of comment among the reunited civilians. Mrs. Archman and Bess and Miss Denslow had flatly refused to go on to the refuge that Archman had told them was waiting for them and' had in slated on staying near their menfolk. News of Nellie’s venture on board the El Rio was kept from them. Archman explaining only that the girl was wife and would be with them soon. The outbreak of the fighting, almost instantly after she did arrive, pre vented questions. Once the battle was over, however, explanations were in order. They were precipitated by Carr, who came toward the group from near the entrance. “It's all over!" he called. They’ve surrendered." -Ob! I’m so glad." Nellie caught her mother by the arm and fairly ran her to the light, tome to the—er—door, please, mother." she cried, “so that you can see Jim. He’s going to be your son-in-law. you know." “Son-in-law!” the lady gasped. “Why! Why!? She studied Carr’s face In the greater light. “Why. he’s the carpenter man on the/M*ut!” Nellie had the grace to Mush, but *he quickly recovered herself. “Os course, he is.” she said. “I dldnt gmiw you’d seen him—though I don’t know how you could help noticing him. Yes! He’s Mr. Carr—James Ctrr." The young mao grinned. “Not Carr exactly.” be explained. “Van Kull, son of your neighbor. Nicholas Van KulL who made Miss Archman's acquaintance while shipbuilding hi his father’s repair docks. Father Insisted that I should learn to earn my own living; and 1 guess I have. I war known at the docks as Jim Carr. <TO BE CONTINUED.) Fcrt Women Prized Among the Bahama tribesmen of Uganda the women are unusually fat. as corpulence is looked upon as a sign of beauty. Girls. before marriage. are not allowed to walk about, and are encouraged to drink as much m3k as they can t» order that they may become as fat as possible before tbetr affianced husbands come to Haim then. The fatter they are the bigger the marriage dowry the parents receive. Young Man Obzervant Beatrice—ls that new Mend of yours a good-looker, MJlllcent? MflUeent-WelL he didn't mim much at the “Follies" last night.— New York Suu and Globe. Only 11.6 people out of every 1.000 died in the Catted States last year. I

Nutmeg in Demand for Many Purposes A nutmeg tree will yield from 1,000 to 10,000 .nuts a year. All parts ot the fruit are in demand for culinary purposes. In Singapore the nativA salt the husks, and in drinking-saloons they are supplied for the purpose of creating thirst A delicious preserve is also prepared from the husks. The nuttneg is employed in medicine as a carminative and stimulant, and fat from the nut —the so-called nutmeg butter—is used as an application for rheumatism. It contains from 3 to 8 per cent of a volatile oil, and the substance myristicln, which possesses narcotic properties. Cases of poisoning as a result of chewing nutmegs have been recorded —a single nutmeg seriously affecting the cerebral functions of man.—London Tit-Bits. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Crosa.” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Undersea City Submerged 30 feet below the surface of the Mediterranean sea. off the coast of Tunis, the ruins of an ancient city have been found by divers. They report that majy large stone buildings were visible, outlined in dim shadows and sandy bottom, and that fish swarm in and out of crumbled doorways. Scientists are preparing to make further explorations. Additional interest is attached to the discovery, as the city lies in waters described by Virgil and near the “Isle of the Lotus Eaters,” ot which Homer sang. The Cutioura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear 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 without them. —Advertisement. Set for Rainy Day Prince George, youngest surviving son of King George V, has prepared for a “rainy day,” such as the ousting of the royal family. He has become a member of the famous Mercers’ company, from which he can obtain practically indefinite relief in the event of “old age or misfortune.” Funds for such purposes were set aside years ago by members of the guild. A torpid liver prevent* proper food **- Btniilatioa. Wrlwht’s Indian Vegetable Pllla tone up the liver. They act gently but surely. 372 Pearl St.. New Tork. Adv. Fog Injurious to Birds Fog affects the birds and beasts at the London zoo to such an extent it has been decided to install electric lights tv temper the dampness and darkness caused by the moistened haze and coal smoke that creeps Into al! the cages when fogs are at their height Dialects in South Africa There are many different dialects spoken by the Dutch inhabitants of South Africa, the most common being Plat Deutsch or Low Dutch similar to Low German.

Co/fls That fcj Hang on If you permit a cold to fasten itself upon you at this season of the year it may last all winter, and of course may develop into a very much more serious illness. If you begin to treat a cold just as soon as it appears, it is much easier to get rid of it. If the treatment that you use is Father John’s Medicine you will find that the cold promptly disappears in the natural way because this prescription gives strength and enables the organs of the body to perform their natural functions, drives out the poisonous waste matter and restores normal health. WBSH2PHS No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Over 69 years' of success Eight mountain* in British Columbia have been discovered and ascended by * University of Chicago professor and a New York engineer.

Guldren z-> I/O WM / MOTHER:- Fletcher’. Castoria is a pleasant, hamless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops « and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. Proven directions on each package. Phytidaas everywhere recommend ft

START THiz TREATMENT NOW! There’s nothing like Tanlac to — purify the blood, put the stomach and liver* in working order and build up a run-down body. If you are nervous, suffer from Indigestion,—have rheumatism, torpid liver, constant pain, don’t delay taking Tanlac another precious day. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonlo and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. See how you start to improve right from the first Most likely two or three bottles will put you on your feet make you feel 4ike a brand new person. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALtTH

Spohn DISTEMPER fr COMPOUND

Dont take ehaaeee ot year horsee or muleo being laid up with Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye, Laryngitis, Heaves, Coughs or Colds. Give -SPOHN'S’’ to both the sIA and the weU ones. The stand-xrd reme<iy far SO years. Give “SPOHN'S” for Dog Dietemper. «o cents and SIJSO a* drug stereo. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN, INXX Beware Os Coughs Thai Hangs On Pneumonia and serious lung trouble Usually start with a cough. So if you - have a cold or cough— stop it at once with a few doses of that fine old medicine. Kemp’s Balsam. This famous Balsam soothes the nerves of the throat, stops the tickling cough and nature does thereat. Noformof cough syrup so good for children’s soughs. 80 cents at all scores.

(For that Cough/1 KEMP'S BALSAM

Three Generations Find Beecham’s Pills the Only Remedy “I have ■ very weak stomach, and Beecham's Pills ate about the only laxative 1 can take that does not nauseate me. “1 have also found them beneficial to my children; one especially. who inherited her mother's weak stomach. There is no remedy I value as much as Beecham’s Pills. 1 have tried others without success." Mrs. A. Humphries, Methuen. Mass. For FREE SAMPLE- write B.F. AHen Co.. 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist in XS and SM boxes For cons lipa non. bsliousnets, sick headaches and other difestive ailments take Beecham's Pills iijbiib/ Keep it bandy for borne. —— .!■■■■■ cuts, sores, wounds. orutaee, ■chapped and cracked skin. *"'"*“"* - boils, plies and felons ——— A A good local application , to relieve colds on the etest. ———— eroup, lumbago, varicose ~~ veins and ecxema. «——» Made with lanoUne (pure —w —■ woo! fat >combined withactl- BHSJg SEES septic, neaung. pain-reliev- —ig maasaums Ing drugs. ■ - ■MB TV tee. H. Handle Ca. s SjK Fk-*. O. — Northern Florida and Southern Georgia Land values in some parts of Florljd* have advanced faster tn recent years than in any other part of the eastern United States. Every year a million or more Florida tourists pass lands in northern Florida and in southern Georgia where prices are still low and general farming conditions offer attractive opportunities for investment and profitable farm operations. Write to W. E. Price. General Immigration Agent. Southern Railway. Room 6€o, Washington. D. C.. for full particulars. MEN’SFINECAPS7Sc SEND NO MONEY We will make you * snappy cap from youi own cloth, new or old. or from a discarded coat, trousers, skirt or any goods you may have, for 75c C. O. D. postpaid; or send Cso with order and save C. O. *D. charges. Capa are sateen lined and have leather sweat, tends. First Class work guaranteed. Give size wanted. Have your cap made byue and save money 1 J. A. JOHNSON CAP CO., 1«« W. Adams St., CHICAGO. ILL. Makers of Special Order Caps since 111*. ■SEEzM PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove, Dandruff Stope Bair Faffing ■nW Ywk and ? Hur Biseoi Ch-m Wks , FAtchoeue.N Y. HINDERCORNS Remove. Corns. Cal. touses, etc., stops all pain, ensures oomfort to the feet, makes walking easy Uc by m-Jl or at Druggists. Hlaonx Chemical Worts, Patchogue. N. t. Seed Ons—Johnson Co. White. Reid's Yellow Dent. Gold Medal Mixed, early Burkhart. Also soy beans, efover seed. Write Geo. W, Stainbrook. Franklin. Ind. FARM FOB HALE OB TRADE FOB MIME .or rentals. 150 seres, well improved. 1 mile ’to town. Gravel road. 1125.00 per acre WILLIAM RIFFLE. WINAMAC. IND. Keeping With the Gang There is plenty of room at the top, but moat of us prefer the companionship of our friends.—Boston Transcript.