The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 December 1926 — Page 3

Miami Dedicates Boulevard to War Heroes I ■ \ !■ h||v, «• > \. Blseayne boulevard, on Miami’s'waterfront, has just been dedicated to X a the heroes of the World war. Trees were planted along the boulevard, each wdf tree representing a different big city of the United States, being donated I by a leading citizen of that city. % I I k ' m I wW'WI | HsStf' t t S w»' : ' ’ "■<< 3 c Mr ? ; I ■ r t 3 mF "

Try For Wealth in Land-Claims

Washington Deluged With Demands for Tracts Now Immensely Valuable. Washington.—No better illustration as the great wealth to be acquired overnight can be found than the deluge of claims filed recently with the general land office of the Interior department to the ownership of valuable parcels of real estate located in the business centers of the larger American cities. The basis of these claims is that the property was once a part of the nation's public domain and that a distant relative of the claimant had once settled upon It in the early pioneer days of the republic. Although the title has long since passed to others, the original settler either had never conveyed It or It had been transferred through Inheritance, it Is claimed. All of the claims are filled with romance of the early history of the nation. Some go back as far as the time of the old- land grants to the Spaniards In California. ‘The drama of others is laid In the days just following the Civil war. Among the many thousand soldiers who fought to preserve the Union in the Civil war was a private named Peter T. Johnson. At the end of the struggle Johnson returned to his home in Illinois. Shortly afterward he received a military land bounty from the Federal government as a reward for his services. Under this military bounty. Johnson had the right to select 160 acres of public land anywhere tn the United States, have It surveyed, and then receive title to it. Johnston's land warrant was the basis of one of the claims recently filed with Commissioner Spry to the ownership of metropolitan property of tremendous value. The land claimed consisted of 100 scree located in the vicinity of Erie. St. Clair and Illinois streets along the shore line of Lak* Michigan in the very heart of the city of Chicago. This section is now built up with large warehouses, skyscrapers and other Imposing structtires on almost priceless ground. The bnllding Improvements alone •ent millions of dollars of invested capital. i ,_V Basie of a Chicago Claim. In presenting their petition to establish their ownership to thia valuable property, the claimants submit--ted a mass of documentary evidence. They related that tn U'» Peter Johnson squatted or settled on the land, which was then on the outskirts of Chicago, through the use of his military bounty warrant. According to them, he established a bathhouse and operated It for a number of years. Many former prominent citizens of Chicago visited the Johnson bathhouse for a dip in the cool waters of Lake Michigan . during the bot summer months of the late sixties and early seventies. Later Johnson Is supposed to have disposed of the bathhouse and the land surrounding it. the present claim to ownership being based on this alleged transfer. An Investigation of this claim resulted in the discovery that a military bounty warrant had at one time been issued to Peter T. Johnson. It was found, however, that he did not locate» on the site of his bathhouse oq the shore of Lake Michigan. Instead he bad transferred It. and a tract of public land to cover It was taken up in Florida to satisfy the warrant Ade-

HOME OF LONDON MILLIONAIRE IS MADE UNHAPPY BY CUPID

Daeghter Living In Poverty as Result of Unhappy Marriage—Two Sons Sent from Homo. London—Winning world fame with its riches and by occupying a place high in the foreign social and sport world, the bouse of Solomon Joel has been wrecked by an equally famous figure known M Dan Cupid. For Joel's great wealth sent two sons from his home, one to die in Egypt’s desert heat, and his favorite daughter Is bow In poverty following an unfortunate marriage. Joel is known as the one big South African mine owner. He owns diamond mines, gold mines, platinum mines. street railways. South African office buildings, collieries, steamship line®, and cattie ranches. His worldly possessions gave his family everything shock came *3*o jSsl was

* ciaion was rendered denying the claim. With this rejection the dream of these claimants to sudden acquisition of vast riches went up into thin air. Another claim more comprehensive in scope and Including a much larger area, was recently filed In which title tn over 30.000 acres of valuable land was Claimed. This real estate, also worth many was located on the outskirts of the city of Ixis Angeles. it ran from the municipal limits of this California metropolis to the sea harbor of Los Angeles, known as San Pedro. Instead of a single claimant, there were ISO persons who insisted that they had been homesteaders on the tract a number of years ago and were, therefore, entitled to deeds covering the lands they had settled upon. Once a Spanish Ranch. Official records of the general land office In this case showed that the 30,000 acres were once a part of an old Spanish ranch known as Rancho de Santiago. It was one of the early land grants made back in the eighteenth century by the Spanish crown to one of his subjects. Later similar grants were made by the government of Mexico to Its citizens. When the United States won its war with Mexico in the late Fortteg of the last century and acquired tba territory now comprising the states of California. New .Mexico and other contiguous land the treaty of peace between the two nations specifically provided that the United States should recognize and protect these old land grants. As a result ownership of all the old ranchos held by Mexicans and Spaniards was not to be distributed. In the case of these claimants to the 30.000 acres, which were shown to be included in one of these ranchos, the general land office was compelled tn reject the claims on the ground that the tract was never public land, but private property, and had never been open to homestead entry to citizens of the United States. Thus another air cattle vanished before the eyes of its beholders. The dreams of the white man to become as wealthy as Midas through some windfall dwindle Into inslgntfi- ' rance in comparison with those of the red man. Scarcely a single month passes that some Indian or group of Indians do not appear at the interior department to present a claim to ownership of land and demand that it ■ be recognized. Like the white man. the Indian invariably selects real estate of almost Inestimable value on which to bane his claim. A typical example occurred when a delegation of Indians representing the Pottawatomie tribe living near May etta. Kan 7 called at the office of the secretary of the interior on a recent occasion. The delegation was composed of two of the oldest Indlaflk now living. One was named Nuun»muskuk. who gave his age aa one hundred and thirteen years. The other's name was Skineway. and he asserted he was one hundred and ten yeara old. They had come to Washington to press the claim of their tribe to the ownership of a strip of land on the Lake Michigan waterfront in Chicago, now valued at approximately 135.000.000. Owned by Pottawatomie*. According to their statements, the Pottawatomie tribe had occupied the land from its earliest history, the Indiana making their living by fishing. Then the federal government removed the entire tribe to Davenport. lowa, under guard of United State*

a told by Arthur Waiter? young London stockbroker, that he had married Doris Joel seven months previously, despite Joel's opposition when permission was asked at that time. The angry father told the daughter, once his favorite, never to appear in his sight again. The young lovers lived happily for a time until their baby died. Then she won a divorce on misconduct grounds. Without funds, she wanders about England with friends who recently saved her from prison by paying her taxes. Then came the second grim blow. Solly Joel left his home and hied to Egypt, where he met Lord Carnarvon and filmed the historic opening of King 'Tilt's" tomb. Boon afterward Solly died. And now S tan hope Joel has followed his sister. Doris, into arousing the ire of his parents. Without their cooMßt he has married Mine Gladys

soldiers, where they remained three years. Later the Indians were takta to Council Bluffs. lowa., the government keeping them there over nine ye<ra. They were again moved, this time to Mayetta. Kan., where the tribe has remained ever since on an allotted reservation under guardianship of the United States. The aged Indians also told the history of their claim to Lake Michigan shore lands, which are not a part, of the city of Chicago. They asserted that the land was given to the Lake Michigan Indiana by a treaty with | General Anthony Wayne, signed at Greenville, TIL, in 1787. By a subsequent treaty the land was divided equally between a number of Indian tribes that fished along the lake. These tribes included the Chippewas. Miami* and others, the Pottawatomies receiv- , Ing three sections of land as their share. They Insisted that the Potta-1 watomlee had never legally relinquished their titles to these sections. Under the law executive departments have no authority to negotiate claims of Indian tribes against the United States. This power Is vested exclusively in congress. On this account the secretary of the interior was compelled to refer the two old Indians representing their tribe to congress, and they were Instructed to present their claim before the Indian affairs committees of the senate and the house. This claim of the Pottawatomie tribe Is modest, however, in compart- j son with the latest one of the Chippewa Indians of Michigan. On the basis of having originally owned half the entire state of Michigan, thia Chippewa tribe is planning to file a claim for property valued st several billion dollars. Their demand consists of compensation from the United States not only for all the islands In Lakes ; Michigan. Superior. Ontario | and St. Clair, but 16 feet of land on each side of every creek, river and stream in the state and 90 feet around tiie shore of every lake. This will include the whole waterfront of the city of Detroit. The claim of the Chippewa. Indians will be filed in the United States court of claims for adjudication under a special act passed by congress. Any award made by the court will not affect the titles of the present holders of these lands In the state of Michigan, as the government will pay the claims In money. If granted in full, they will make every member of the Chippewa tribe a multimillionaire. Explosives were used this year to ■. hasten the breaking up of the ice i gorge In the Allegheny river. ■bi I iii nii»i i -i- i i r 111111111 ;; Die* at 70 Without Knowing Grown Son ’ ’ •' Newark, N. J.—For 38 yeara ! .. John yeara old. * ’ ;; who died at a hospital here, did ! • • not know he had a son who ' * ; lived only a few blocks from • • • the hoepitaL * ’ I ; Since 1888, the year of the - > • • boy’s birth, Garrity had been a ; ’ ’ * patient at the hospital. And < > ■ while the son grew through ‘ * childhood Into maturity the fa- * * • • ther never saw him or heard ' I . * bia voice, never knew that he ; • ’; existed. No one came to visit I i .» Garrity in the 38 'years be was ; ’ ’ at the hospital. . >, It was not until the aged J * ; ’ man became critically Ul that < • • • the medical authorities started JI • ’ a search for the patient’s rel- ■ • • • stive* and found bls son. Peter. I ’ I ; Later Garrity's wife also was •; j ■ found living in a downtown dis«trice She veflfied the facts of ; ; ; the aged man's life and related ! ’ .. to the son the story of his fa- '; * ther. h > »n 1111 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 McFerden. of Philadelphia. Heated words were the result, and Stanhope has departed to earn his own living. One son and one daughter remain at the hearthside If anything happens to either of them. It Is freely > predicted “Solly Joel will crack.’’ Law Bart Repayment of Loans by Official Boston.—A town treasurer who paid town bills out of his own pocket cannot legally be repaid by the municipality, state authorities ruled. In consequence A. N. Gurney, eighty-year-oid ’ retired treasurer of Plainfield, may not, recover 85,100 which he advanced while in office, Theodore N. Waddell, director of accounts tn the state department of corporations aM taxation, announced his ruling in the Plainfield case. But he coupled with the announcement the statement that be would not take an | active stand against repayment to “the man who made • good fellow of i himself and dipped into his own pock |

THS SYRACUSE JOVRSAL

1 B=========M Tlffi ADOPTED DAUGHTER B, FRANK FILSON

(Copyrtskt ky W. O. Chapman.) . LD man Wlmpole, the worfian--1 hater, strode down the street / of Tuxtree, a new benignity in his manner, a new hat on his

i J

head, and a flower in his buttonhole. He went toward the station, and presently ascended the hili again beside a very pretty young woman, who looked a little self-conscious under the scrutiny of the'neighbors. "Going daffy?” inquired the assist- > ant. “No, I guess he’s advertised so much In business, with such success, that he thinks he can get results the same way in his domestic arrange- ; meats.” Old man Wlmpole. who had never married, had. in fact, scandalised the neighbors by advertising that he wished to adopt a daughter. The news ' bad been published in surrounding cities, and, as a result, numerous young women had climbed the hUL to retire baffled in their quest. The quest was worth while, for old man Wlmpole was worth two hundred thousand. Final iy the choice settled upon a Miss Higginson, who remained Just a week. The next was a Miss Gray, who stayed thirteen days. Miss Fellows, her successor, lasted a month and a half, and had expressed the opinion to Mr. Stiles, only the day before leaving, that she thought her job was secure. Why old man Wlmpole had detached th¥ee successive females from his household he proceeded to explain to Amelia Darragh. who. all agreed as she ascended the hill, was the bestlooking and the most ladylike of the lot ‘‘Sit down, daughter,” said old man Wlmpole, as they entered his parlor, about which the girl cast an approving glance. “I advertised for a daughter who’d take care of me when 1 grow old, having learned to love me.” “Yes. father?” inquired Miss Amelia, blandly; and old man Wlmpole looked at her in something of admiration. Miss Amelia had already grasped the psychological nature of the situation. He admired clever young women. "I’m a rich man. but I’m not a happy man,” confessed old man Wlmpole “I brought up a nephew—Jim Wlmpole, by name. I took him from the institution where he had been put when his mother followed his father Ito the grave. I reared him. And he bit the hand that reared him.” Miss Amelia remained perfectly sident instead of expressing sympathy, and old man Wimpole nodded approvingly. Amelia Darragh. with her i black eyes and red cheeks, her atmosphere at once demure and keen, had pleased him the moment she came from Tipton to answ«r his advertisement. “He bit the hand that reared him,” continued old man Wimpole. “That was two years ago. after he came back from college. I am a man who insists on obedience. Not that I’m hard. But my son—he was a son to me —went and married a hussy from heaven knows where, without saying a word to me. They telegraphed to me for forgiveness. I wired back not to show their faces in Tuxtree, or I’d hav» them arrested. Not that I could have done so. But it scared them. That's the sort of man I am.” Miss Amelia opened her lipa as if to speak, and then closed them again. , ' Old man Wlmpole admired that, too. Few women can do It “I wanted someone to take care of me. I advertised for a daughter. First woman that came along thought I wanted a wife instead. Wasted to cinch my money. I warned her. But she would make love to me. Told me I was a handsome old man. That settled her hash. “Daughter Number Two held out two weeks till I caught her reading the dummy will Pd put In the desk, leaving all my money to the Cats' and Dogs’ Friendly and Benevolent society. Then she broke loose. Asked me if I knew the happiness of matrimony. That fixed her. She went. “Daughter Number Three waa the best of the crowd. Sort of sharp-tem-pered. I can stand for a natural infirmity. as long as It’s natural. Cant stand for fake*. What started me thinking w*p when I told her her back hair was working loose, and if she didn't take care she’d pull It off with her hat. Never opened her mouth at me. I tried the dummy will, but that didn’t feaze her. I -knew something was wrong. Pretended to be engaged to a widow up Littlewood way, and then she sailed In. Called me an old tyrant and a deceiver and swore she'd bring suit for breach of promise against me. I fired her. “Now remember. I want a daughter. not a wife. Get that through your bead. Daughter Amelia, and you'll stick, and mayb* come Into a thousand

Surgical Lore Due to Law’s Cruelties

Jerome of Brunswick, an Alsatian army surgeon, wrote In the Fifteenth century the first detailed account of the treatment of gunshot wounds. He described the ligature of blood ▼«- i seis as the best way of combatting hemorrhage. In 1517 a German doctor illustrated for the first time an amputation. The leg to be cut off was tightly held by an assistant and the author told of giving the patient opium to make him sleep, awakening him inter with an Inhalation of vinegar. Squint-eyed and cross-eyed persons were made to wear terrifying Jterf Sea Why the inland sea was originally called “Red” is unknown. One authority suggests that the word "red" may refer to the Inhabitants of that region. Another thinks the name was due to the great number of reddish , plants which live in the water. The i Hebrew name of the sea is Yum Suph • sea of bulrushes.

dollars when I die. Pm sixty now, and my father died at ninety. I’m living on my capital, and if I live to ninety there’ll be just a thousand left.” “Tea, father,” replied Miss Amelia, taking off her hat “PH go and fix things In the kitchen. Ton can smoke all over the bouse.” “What d’you mean?" stammered old I man Wimpole. “What I say. I always mean that” replied Mias Amelia. He learned what she meant during successive days. First, the cuspidor was removed from the porch. Then, old man Wlmpole found that if he wasn’t down to breakfast by eight he got none. Third, old man Wlmpole’s pipe was found on the ash heap—broken. Between annoyance and appreciation at a discipline which he recognized he needed, old man Wimpole was soon reduced to submission. Very candidly Amelia told him that the Job was no sinecure, that if he wasn't satisfied he could look for somebody else, and th”t if he did he wouldn't get anybody who had her interest in him. Old man Wlmpole agreed. But he laid trap* for her. He watched her narrowly. He spoke one evening about the joys of matrimony, and when Miss Amelia cut him short he looked half pleased and half perplexed. It was plain that old man Wlmpole had met hl* match. It was about this time that the vil- : lage began to note a curious change . in old man Wimpole. He, who had j held his former daughters under, had harried and driven them, so that it was clear whichever one stayed, she would have more than a servant’s duties—he, old man Wlmpole, “knuckled under” to Miss Amelia. The climax came when the rates collector, happening in, perceived old man Wimpole upon his knee, meekly lacing Miss Amelia's shoe. "He'll marry her. She's got him. the minx!” said the druggist’s wife to her husband. So old man Wlmpole thought. Desperately. because he knew that the feminine sex is pastmaster in wiles, he admitted defeat. He could not do without Miss Amelia; he could not do with her. He told her *o. Moreover, he told her so one evening, when they were in the garden, and there was a moon. That shows how far oki man Wlmpole was gone. “Amelia.” he said, “I don’t want you for a daughter any more. I want you . to be my wife.” Amelia, who had thrust her arm through his In the daughterly fashion, withdrew it Indignantly. “Father, how dare you lay such a trap for me!” she exclaimed. “You know very well you advertised for a daughter, not for a wife, and you know what you said to me as soon as | I got Inside the house.” “But this is real. I love you, Amelia.” “You want to get rid of me. You think Tm going to do what the others did. I don’t Intend to." “Amelia! Listen to me!” shouted old man Wimpole. so that he was overheard In the street by the curious pedestrians. “I love you. Never mind i what I said. I want to marry you. Do you understand? I want you to be i mv wife. I don’t want a daughter any more.” Amelia looked at him with a sort : of affectionate glance. “Then, father.” she said. “I’m sorry to say that it is Impossible. In fact, I am married already.” “What!” thundered old man Wlmpole. "You have been deceiving me all along?" “In what way, father?" “Pretending to be a single girl—" “T beg your pardon, father." returned Amelia. “I have never stated whether I was married or not. It was you who tacked the Miss to my nfttne. Yes. I am married. And happily married. And how have I deceived you?” “You —you —you didn’t teil me—” stammered the disillusioned old man. “Why should It be deceiving you even if I didn’t? Can’t a daughter get married? In fact, my husband wants me back In a few days, unless—unless you want us both to come and live i with you,” said Amelia kindly. Old man Wimpole glared at her. “What I* your true name? Let me know who you are, anyway." he said. I “Mrs. Jim Wlmpole." said Amelia , softly. Old man Wlmpole Jumped a foot into the air. “What!" he yelled. “It was a put-up job, then—you and that j scoundrel, Jim?" Amelia nodded, and suddenly two tears trickled down her cheeks. “Father.” Mie pleaded, “forgive us both. We love each other, and we both love you. And. if yott will, yon—you shall have back your old pipe." And old man Wlmpole, in acquiescence. planted a kiss upon his daugbter's cherry lips. Juicier Then Little Margaret was dawdling over bar Ice cream, eating only the part that bad melted. When asked why she ate It slowly she answered. “I like it best when it’s gravy.”

masks which forced them to look through the slits in a certain way. Further development of medical science came, relates Dr. Alfred Brown in “Old Masterpieces in Surgery,” from the punishment of cutting off noses, ears and lips. This led to the development of plastic surgery, and one surgeon of that early time told how to build noses by taking flaps of akin from the arm. Peculiar Plant Diseases Mosaic diseases which affect plants are so called because the leaves of the plants attacked by them lose their green color in small angular patches, giving the remaining tissue a pattern which resembles a mosaic pavement All Over Photographer--Now. just look a little more pleasant more smiling—one —two —three! It is done! Thank you, madam. You can now resume your natural s rpro—lnn

RSI! high quality op Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa it \ot an Accident It it the teralt of * judiooua xlcetni and blendiacof socoa beans, of wtnek / there are more than thirty grades; of most careful roasting, a very delicate I | J operation; and its further preparation by the best mechanical processes (no II V y 7 chemicals) which preserve the debooua natural flavor and attractive I oolor of the beans. X y' WALTER BAKER €/ CO. Ltd. BMt\7 V BataMMMdITSO DORCHESTER. MASS. 'L I ‘ \

An optimist is a man who lends money to kinfolks. Today’s Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Beck Guarantee When you have any trouble with ! your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things j which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stom- | ach and make it so strong and vigorous that it will do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists I everywhere with the distinct understanding that if it doesn’t srreatly help you your money will be glaaly returned. It has helped thousands —it will no doubt help you. What the average school boy wants J is a history that will repeat itself. DON'tItTcOIIGH OR GOLD 'GO DOWN' — If you let a cough or cold get down ! Into your bronchial tubes or lungs, it I stops being merely a nuisance and bei comes a real danger. A “head cold" is only a bother while llt stays in your head. But once it gets down into the “danger zone,” serious trouble threatens! Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral carries sure relief to the seat of danger. Real medicine. reaching deep down with its sooth-: ing, healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated | membranes of your throat, chest and i I bronchial tubes. | Don’t risk a mere cough syrup as a substitute. Insist on the genuine j Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral — hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. > At all druggists, 60c and twice as I much, SI.OO. Affliction, like the ironsmith, shapes as it smites. —Boyce. Culticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackhead* smear them with Cuticura Ointment, j I Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- | cUra Soap and hot water. Once clear ! keep your skin clear by using them for I daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. A perfectly good He sometimes fails to serve its purpose. A torpid liver prevent* proper food aastniltallon. Tone up your liver with Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. S7l Pearl st.. N. Y, Ade. As a rule the orator who uses the biggest words has the least to say. “DANDELIONJUTTER COLOR” j A harmless vegetable butter color i used by millions for ,50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles , as “Dandelion” for 35 cents. —Adv. 1 ■ - - Too low they build who build be- , neath the stars.—Young. Just say to your grocer Russ Bleaching Blue when buying bluing. You will j than repaid by the results. > i Once tried always used.—Advertise- , meat. When we pull up a weed we leave a dean place for a flower. Dr. Pevry’B “Dead Shot" not only expela Worma or Tapeworm but cleans out the mucus In which they breed and tonos up the digeoUon. One doae doe* it. Adv. Tolerance is simply Fair Play. Relief iCA\Wiy < ?S>6Beix-ans Hos wafer Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 25t and 75t Pkfl's.Soid Everywhere TOTSandSCRATCHEf w Stop the smarting and hasten the - healing by prompt application of Resinol Asthma Cause Discovered Send for FREE Booklet AMraaa Da**ft*wWQN«P**aW Cogapaagt IM «. MinH.i BubMtoMPoto-A4v.

$4,000 PRIZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter the great Liquid Veneer Contest. All you have to do is write us in lesa than 159 worda what you coneiuer the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell us of an unusual uno tor Liquid Veneer. You may win the first prise of SSOO or one of the 1.004 other prises. Three prominent business men will act as judges. Contest closes December list. 1929. But don't delay. Get necessary Entry Blank ar d full particulars from your dealer. If be can’t supply you write us. Don’t miss this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer is sold by hardware, furniture, drug. . paint, grocery and general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPANY 20 Liquid Veneer Bldg. Buffalo, N. Y. WWM ci ft ss our spe- = cul values Special in a guaran- nHor teed accurate timekeeper. This^ < 15 ruby jewel 14K. white gold filled rectangular wrist watch. A beautiful and serviceable timekeeper. Illustrated slightly reduced in size. SAVE MONEY on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ORDER I f.d. white & son co. TAnaw 82$ Sscwxi St.. Portsmouth. Ohio TODAY I En»btuMlß?2 Gentlemen; Please send me the Special Wrist Watch. Inelosedfl Post Offlee Money Order in full payment. Also send me your catalogue. Name StreetCity State If I am not satisfied I will return the wrist watch and you will refund my money In full S ALESMEN Our West Virginia Grown Nursery Stock. Fine canvassing outfit FREE. | Cash Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for term* THE GOLD NURSERY CO. Mason City, W. Va. An Expert Farmer —“Young lady, can you milk a cow?” Muriel—“ Sure; that la, if I you have a can opener."' NdCold Fever headache or grippe-* Colds break in a day for the millions who use Hill's. Headache and fever atop. La • Grippe ia checked. Ail in away ao reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds are Coo important to treat in lesser ways. Be Sure Price3ot Get Bed Boz wtth portrait FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and ' bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL lasEEDsa correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY THE UFE-SAVEB OF CHILDREN No opium, no nausea. 59 cents at druggists, or KUXB CO.. N'EWBLBOH. N. Y. IRHEUMATISM TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF AUDrwggMts. TwwSUe*. SOcaiUSLOO. Trasler Remedy Co. Cincinnati. 0.. $lO A DAY EASY SELL FOUNTAIN PENS Z« Value Jumbo size. 14 kL Iridium tipped solid Gold point. Gold plated band, lever and clip, unbreakable barrel, any color. Send »l.n for sample and prices. Money baek If not ns represented. QVALITY SUPPLIES Met - - - - - - Um*. Ohio Add to Your Income ia Spare Tim* To lady well acquainted in community we offer exclusive right to sell high-grade toilet preparations snd perfumes. Steady income assured through repeat orders. Write today. Mynette. 54 West 44th St.. New York City. MONEY MAKING FARM— MoIt sell. 59 acres, high land, cement road, fine markets, friendly neighbors, telephone. 19-room house, substantial outbuildings, tools, stock, low prlee. Box 274. Meadville. Pa. D ATCNK PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Restore* Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Y. HINDERCORNS Conaa. (MS* lousM, etc., stops all pain, yram ownfon m th* feet, makes walking aww. Ms by mall or at Dmr gJMMs BIMOX CMmbUml WotiMh N. Y W. N. Uw FORT WAYNE, NO. 51-1U26.