The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1927 — Page 7

KING’JMATE BT ROSITA. FORBES

CHAPTER Vl—Continued "Zarifa. Zarifa!” she called, torn laughter and Indignation. Sandals flapped down the stairs behind her. but before they reached the court the women least occupied with the sheep crowded forward to look at the bride. A girl pushed a bowl of milk Into her hands with a murmured “for chastity.” Another laid a platter of dates at her feet. “May you be as fertile as the palm." she said. Baskets of eggs, bread and spices, pitchers of oil and honey were piled round her. Rosemsiry looked at them aghast, while Zarifa. delighted with her role, gave vent to flowery gratitude. The women moved nearer, anxious to see the bride of the Raid. They discussed her. Intimately and in detail, till Westwyn arrived, lie was feeling distinctly grim. He had no taste for any form of acting, and this" marriage went against the grain, the more so because he was beginning to find It Impossible to consider Rosemary as an impersonal problem. He found het leaning he!|>l«the door, looking almost vacant, amidst a crowd of Riff women whose comment he understood too well. At his approach they tied, screaming and giggling, and. at the sight of the provisions piled In his path. Westwyn couldn't help laughing. "You'll have to raise a vast appetite. w< n’t you?" he remarked, frustrating the efforts of a curly horned ram tn walk Into a pyramid of eggs. "What does It all mean? Have they gone completely mud?”Westwyn drew her Into the house. "It's their custom to bring gifts to a wedding." he explained, “and the best you can offer a Riff Is food after a rifle, of course. Mohammed el Me:iebbhe was up at my house before sunrise. urging me to gccept his new Mauser." Rosemary had hardly heart! the last words. “A wedding!” she said. "It’s a farce. You can’t seriously mean to go through with It." Westwyn took her arm and pushed her gently on the couch. “lx»ok here, let’s have lids out. It's a rotten situation. but Inevitable. so the best thing is to make as little fuss about it as possible. The padre fellow will be here in a minute. We don't want to set him talking." The man's voice was hard. He spoke aS he would to fellow soldiers and. for the first tltne, Rosemary realised how little she counted in the Riff. This man had chosen to set himself up as her protector. but he would not be driven too fur. Her Individuality, her wishes, or feelings meant nothing. She. who had never obeyed any one In her Ute. would have to obey a stranger. “I won’t." she said, and was surprised to find she had spoken aloud “Won't what?" The eyes that looked at her were steel colored. In them she saw a determination as considered as It was serious. At heart she knew -she had no more hope of escaping this marriage than she had of leaving TelehtH. yet she answered: "I won't marry you," and repeated the words parrot-wise, because excitement was rising In her and she was terribly conscious of the man's nearness. Westwyn did not answer. He considered the girl gravely while she, feeling she was being measured. t»ni«»-d hereelf to meet the expected reproof. It did not come, but footsteps sounded In the yard Obviously, a number of people were entering the outer room. Still Westwyn was silent. so tlwt Rosemary was forced to ask; “Who Is hr •'The padre, I expect. Hein* and I‘ete are going to be witnesses. Shull we go,In?" He held out u lean, brewn hand “It'll be all right. You’ll see I've never let any one down yet. and I -han't begin with a woman.” The charm of the man was apiuirmt al that moment, and Rosemary had to make a physical effort to resist h. Site Ignored the proffered hand leaning away from it, mute and obstinate. Westwyn did not hesitate. Stooping, he picked her up as If she had been a child, set. her on her feet and. bolding her by the shoulders, told her: 'You remember what old Me&ebbhe said to me: ‘A man Is responsible for his countrywomen.* In the eyes of the-v people, who are men. mind yon. wbo've fought with me. and pretty nearly starved with me. It Is I who will suffer If you—” be was going to say -make a fool of yourself." but he changed It. “if you don’t play up.” Rosemary struggled half-heartedly tn hts grip, but he took no notice. “It's rotten having to talk like this. t»ut you force me to! What do you suppose these Riffs, who guard their women as their faith, thought of your escapade with Martengo?” Westwyn was the more brutal because he loathed his part. He felt the girl .quiver under his hands, and. inexorably. be pushed home bls vantage. “You can do what you like with me. but you’ve got to play up before these people. They've seen quite enough dago wastrels, and rm d—d if they are going to rank its English among ** Rosemary felt as if bis fingers were searing her shoulders. At last she realised that, by this marriage, ha was not only securing her safety, but giving back to her the honor she had jeopardised with Martengo. It was the final humiliation. She hated him. but she thrilled to his touch it was xo escape It. while she could still count cm her self-control, that she gave

way. “Very well." she said curtly, and without further speech, they went into the outer room. The padre was an emaciated little man with battered hollows under his cheek bones and deep set. wind-red ; dened eyes. He looked seriously at : Rosemary, muttered Inaudible words as she was Introduced, and drew out his prayer book, obviously anxious to be gone. “Will thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife? Wilt thou love. | ' honor, jrind cherish her —" % Rosemary expected a denial to , spring from the quiet figure beside : her. but the service went on. "West- ’ wyn's “I will” was as ringing as any ( order be had given in action Rose- ’ mary’s was Inaudible. The priest, hit ; eyes on the b«x>k. his lips moving au t tomatically. muttered “repeat after me. I blank—blank—” He hud forgot ( ten to a-k the names of bride and groom. •‘Take thee, blank, blank —” His glance lifted expectantly. Westwyn I took the girl's right hand, gripped it ’ as if he would help her through all ? diflieuljie*. over all obstacles, looked her full In the face and repeated: “I. John Trevor, take thee—” There was 1 a pausp. A blank expression was sue- 1 ceeded. on the man's part, by a ghost 1 of amusement, but Rosemary, struggling with a hysterical desire to laugh. | was mute. Os course, they neither of them knew each other’s names! The priest, surprised, lost his place. Fumbling with one finger, ho prompted. "Say her name.” “Rotlemary Anne,” jerked out the girl, and forced her eyes down, for she knew that Westwyn was smiling at her and. In that smile, she could almost imagine tenderness. 1 With a final scurry, the priest muttered. “With this ring I thee wed — what ring, where is it?" Westwyn drew off a heavy signet. slipped it over the girl's finger, and held It with ! a hand as steady as his voice. “Those whom God has Joined together, let no man put asunder." declared the priest I •nd, for a second, the majesty of those familiar words affected even a mind whose Idea was to get back to I the hospital, where dying men needed his cpmfort. Slowly” and sonorously they broke the stillness of the room | like the echo of a host marching. ( Pete shifted his feet. Heinz tugged at his collar. “It’s finished," said the ( priest with an anxious glance at the door. “You had better both sign this certificate. You'll have to have it registered at Tunglers or Tetuan.” Rosemary went up to the roof and watched the padre mount. “Would he ! come back?” Rosemary wondered and he was nanpeless In her mind. “John.” she Oh. absurdly unsuitable.' And she went over to the opposite edge of the roof, lest anyone should think she was waiting. The signet ring hung loose on her finger, so she took It off and studied It. An old motto, worn and dented, ran round the crest “What West Wynne won. let West Wynne hold." she s|h>h out with difficulty, and was still considering It when Its owner appeared ut the top of the stairs. (TO rb contixtbo > Pumice Deposits Due to Volcanic Activity Nebraska possesses extraordinary deposits of pumice. Virtually the whole state is overlaid by natural deposits of this substance, In all stages of capsid.datkm. from fairly solid risk to the finest dust. Bumice is a volcanic product, and Its presence in such large quantities in Nebraska and some adjoining-state* j is taken to be evidence of former vol- j mnic activity that region. It Is I produced by the rapid expausiou of | gases in lava, due to sudden release of ' pressure. which either forms a very | light. p«wous rock <*r may completely 1 •hotter the lava Into dust. In which ' i stale it may be <rans|H»rted great dis- I tances by wind and deposited in drifts. In the western portion of Nebraska there are impure masses of it. prob-, ably dei>o«itvd In this way. 100 feet or more in depth. Nearly all the pumice or the volcanic ash used in the United I States is made into polishing powder ‘ or incorporated in abrasive soap. ' Other use* are the manufacture of I semi-fused til hug brick or mineral . wool or cement and of a cheap kind ; of glass. Wizard Takes a Chance Trial by ordeal is cviuuuniy prac- > ticed on the Solomon islands, though ■ it is not always the alleged culprit who submits to the ordeal. One form of ordeal is tor a wizard to swim across a channel infested with crocodiles. It the medicine man survive* the swim, the suspect Is held, innocent, but If the crocodiles edt the wizard the accused Is pronounced guilty and is t punished, according to Robert W. Wil- j damson in "The Ways of the South ■ Sen Savage.” Valley Once a Lake Bed Sen Luis valley I* the bed of an ancient lake. Countless ages ago there was an upheaval that opened the mountains that surrounded the; valley, and tbe lake ran out Today ' artesian wells of fresh water are; found only a few feet below the sur-1 face. Tbe great sand dunes, called ; the “American Sahara." and reached « from Alamosa and other towns, are a j remnant of this ancient lake, the winds of the ages having created the i vast expanse of sand Into great hills. •- ■ I -

What’s the f Answer ♦ Questions No. 19 1— What contemporary novelist was banished from Spain for opposition to 1 the government? 2— Who is light heavyweight champion pugilist? 5— Whom did Pocahontas, the fa- • mous Indian girl, marry? ' 4—What general in the Revolution j was known as the» “Hair Buyer General” and in which army did he serve? fi—Who Invented the reaper? 6— What two Interrelated families are conspicuous for the number of fine artists and artistes they have contributed to the American stage? 7— What is the most striking physical characteristic of Colombia? 8— What are water voles and wher* are’they found? What is the distinction between “Immigrant” and "emigrant”? 10— What is Ascension day or Holy Thursday? 11— What is now the only living representation of dog tribe of carnivore* in Britain? 12— Who has been called "Th* Spanish Shakespeare”? IS—Who defeated William T. Tilden for the tennis championship? 44—At what battle was the great Indian Tecumseh killed and when? 15—At what battle was “Remember the Alamo!" the soldiers’ war cry and when? i 10—Who invented the machine gun? 17—What Norwegian composer took as a basis for an orchestral suite that has become famous, a drama by Ibsen ? lg—What is the second largest river in Africa? 10—What is the matter with th* phrase: “From whence come you?"? 20—What Is Whitsunday? Answers No. 18 1— Constellation against the L’ Uk surgente. In 1799. 2— Gen. Francis Marlon. B—Ell Whitney. 4— April 30.-1922. 5— Edwin Booth. 6— Edinburgh. 7— Carlyle’s “French Revolution." 8— Wild horses and asses. fF-N’o; it should read “more slowly”—the adverb Instead of the adjective. 10—The spiritual idea of love; selfimmolation; Innocence and purity; sacrifice. 11_Severe criticism of hts “Hours of Idleness" In the Edinburgh Review. 12— Gen. John Stark. 13— Lord Dunmore. 14— -Thomas A. Edison. 15— Cecil Leitch. 16— Claude Monet. 17— Josef Hofmann. 18— The Yang-tse-kiang. 10—To the Pacific coast of North America, between British Oolumbi* and northern California. 20- It should read "that sort,” sine* “sort” is singular. Ideas About Heaven Are Many and Varied Where is heaven? What is heaven? The question may not have been settled. but it has at lehst been answered. Tlte ideas contributed are many and various. Here are a few of them: A circus lot at the end of Mak* street. A very high spot In the human im agination. A beautiful mirage which lures deluded trawlers into the barren desert of credulity. The abode of certain portions of the i Deity. A -plritual land of peace, plenty and i equality, situate, lying, and being in i the uppermost region above the ’ clouds, conjured up by religion to asI *ist in the maintenance of law. order ; and good will among God's children white In the bodily state on earth. The most sublime, the most pitiful.

the most pathetic delusion of aU th* ages. Heaven is that which lies about ns ■in our infancy. Heaven is that about which we were lied to In our infancy. The ideal, the limit of human ambl- ’ tloo* and aspirations, the ever-flying perfect A place to which every one is anx- \ tons to go, but no one seems to be In \ any hurry to get there. —The Forum. Concerning the Kiss A Greek peasant kissed the hand or knee of * superior when he bowed before him. Kissing tbe feet of the gods was also a form of Greek worship. The Greeks had made the rule: To kiss on the lips is to adore the living breath of the person sainted: to kiss the feet Is to humble one’s •elf in adoration. Oar custom of kissing our hands to people at a distance ' from us comes from the ancient habit of kissing tbe bands to a god who** status was too tall to be reached. Cause and Effect A aaisogynlst said to a woman: "All this feminism is sheer nonsense. , There Isn't a woman alive who would I hot rather be beautiful than Intelll- ; feat’ 'That” said the woman, "Is because so many men are stupid and t no tea blind." Isolated Australians I In Isolated sections of Australia, | I where ranches are far apart, a teacher I is employed to go from home to hems | Instructing the children.

THE RVK AfTSE .TOFRNAT

SWAGGER FUR-LINED COATS; LACE TRIMMED VELVET GOWNS

' I cUc IIP W .. IB > \ \ ■■ \ i\ A n \ \

lie INCE It Is always best to hear both sides of the question," the subject of eoat linings becomes a most timelv tonic. In fact

uiiivi w v iu gorgeous coat linings are fashion’s newest thrill. With this matter of novelty coat linings the stylist is dealing with a lavish hand. Like the “silver lining to every cloud." coat linings are a revelation this season, of infinite oeauty and design. Exotic birds hand worked, or machine embroidered. or gay florals spread their wings and petals In captivity on the inside of many a swagger coat. When milady throws back ner coat with studied grace and delilierate intention. what a display of design, color and fine needlework will greet the observing eye! Perhaps this elabora tlon will he concentrated on a large Inside pocket, for pockets of a fanciful sort adorn many a handsome lining. For the very most swagger cloth coat the mode answers the call for handsome linings by furring the garment both Inside and out Thus the woman of fashion who follows the

~ Ay f I 11 ,T i a- .'am ■ Cd Bwte" % \ VELVET FROCK TOUCHED WITH LACE

smart vogue of wearing a fur-trimmed cloth coat does not sacrifice the warmth and comfort which her all-fur coal a! ways provides. The de luxe coat in the picture not only enhances the suede doth of which it is made with a modish fur shawl collar, but It lines it throughout with exquisite fur For evening, reversible coats, vel vet on one side, metal brocade on the other, are among the handsomest of ! ferings of the season. Shirred chiffon also plays an Interesting role In the way of lining for the opera coat. As to sports coats, both fur and bright plaid woolens enlist as suitable linings. So far as the present season Is concerned, luxurious dress is not the exception, but rather Is It this rule. Velvets, satins and all tine fabrics. furs. Ince* and Jewels, enough

Browns Are Winning Despite the demand for grays and : blacks for evening, for greens and blues for semi-formal afternoon wear, tbe browns are coming into their own for sport costumes, as is usually the CM* in the fall. * Hats for Fall The newest fell hats for autumn wear have long white hairs through Ithe felt, which gives a soft and blurred look to the felt.

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FUR-LINED CLOTH COAT and to spare for everybody! Thus with a lavish hand does the mode ’ paint its autumn and winter picture. As to velvet, it would seem as if all the sartorial world is trending velvetward Not this season is velvet restricted to the realm ot the grand dame exclusively Youth is having its fling at velvet as never before. In fact everybody is expected to wear velvet wno would be eligible to th* list of fashionables. Youthfully styled velvets’ are the order of the day. To that end velvet is being platted and shirred and han died in every artful way. Ot course if the new velvets were not endowed with an amazing suppleness and sheerness, the stylist could not nave achieved such a charmingly girlish model as the one In the picture. Another tendency ot the mode Is to express rhe exquisitely feminine not only in matter of fabric but

of styling ns well. Everybody will admit the feminixing influence of a touch ol lace. So there you have it. velvet plus lace interpreting at once elegance and iillurhig femininity Just as y«»u see It in t his picture. The yoke of princess iace in this frock is richly studded with dull guio beads Often >«ne sees lace cape cot * lars starred with liny riiinestiMies. which again emphasizes the sentiment of the mode f«t elaborated them-* The idea of lace trimming for vet vet ot satin frocks cannot be overem phasized Not only are simple laces in use. but bits of rare laces udom the new afternuon and evening tr« M-ks in the way of yokes, cascades, deep cuffs, flounces and in every intriguing man ner. l>eep cepe collars of lace are worn with the sleeveless velvet frock. JULIA BOTrOMI.EY. (fix 1927. Soars SraMMr UaiM.) |

Matching Bag and Shoe* The popular shoes of blue leather can be matched to a bag consisting of two triangular pieces of blue and white leather set on to form an oblong. Boleros, Belts and Sashes Boleros will be a feature of the fall | line, and belts and sashes will be so I placed as to indicate both the higher and the lower waistline. Some ar* tied In front instead of at the side. • - ... It < ■ . . .. ..4- ..

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By RKV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Doan Moody Bible Institute ot ChUago.) (©. 1927, by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for October 30 AMOS DENOUNCES SIN • ■ (World’* Temperance Sunday.) LESSON TEXT—Amos 1:4-12. GOLDEN TEXT —Seek good and not •viL that ye may live, and so th* ! Lord the God of hosts shall be with you as ye have spoken. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Punishment •f Sin. ! JUNIOR TOPIC—What God Thinks : es Sin. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Why the Drink Traffic I* Prohibited. '• YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- ! IC —Intemperance and Associated Evils. Amos, a shepherd and tradesman (Amos 7:14, 15) was called to prophesy for God. He was neither in the prophetic line, nor trained in the prophetic schools. I. The Sin* of Judah (2:4, 5). i In the first part of the book Amos •ets forth judgments upon the surrounding nations. The aim. doubtless, was to show that there is no escape from God's Judgment. The nation or , individual that sins shall surely be ludged (Num. 32:23). 1. They despise the law of the Lord (v. 4). To despise means to spurn, to disregard. To despise God's law is a sin directly against G.»d. There is no escape from judgment for such as do this. (Heb. 10:28, 29). 2. Failed to keep the Lord’s commandments (v. 4). . Disobedience logically follows the despising of God’s law. It not only robs of blessings in this life, but results in eternal destruction (II Thess. ’ 1:7-10). 3. Their lies caused them to err (v. I). Because they despised God's law they fell into lying errors. Doctrine and conduct are inseparable. Thinking wrong precedes doing wrong. 4. Judgment upon Egypt (v. 5). This was literally fulfilled a century and a half later in the capture of Jerusalem by the Chaldeans. 11. The Sins of Israel (2:6-8.) The message of the prophet now comes directly to the northern kingdom. 1. “Sold the righteous for silver” (v. 6). The ju ( dge, for a bribe of silver, declared the innocent to be guilty. 2. “Sold the poor for a pair of •hoes" (v. 6). Likely this refers to the practice of selling into slavery the debtor who could not pay for a pair of shoes which had been sold to him on time. 3. “I’ants” after the dust of the errth on the heads lof the poor (▼. 80). i, The word “pant" means to eagerly desire. So avaricious had these men become that they even grasped after he earth which rhe down-trodden poor east upon their heads in mourning because of their misery. 4. Turned .aside the way of the meek (v. 7). These grasping rich men turned aside the meek; that Is. those who would not stand up for their rights. 5. Licentiousness (r. 7). 8o notorious were the immoralities practiced that they were even guilty of incestuous prostitution. The maid referred to seems to have been an Immoral woman In connection with the Idolatrous worship of Astarte This was not merely the case of falling into sensuous sin. but was Indulged In with the definite purpose of insulting God. provoking His holy name. 6. Idolatry (v. 8). They not only frequented the place of idolatrous worship, but lay down on the clothes taken from the poor, and drank wine bought with money extorted from tbe poor in unjust fines. 111. God’* Goodness to Israel (w. M 2), God's manifold blessings and His goodness are now presented in contrast with the bare practices of the nation. In order to heighten the picture of their Ingratitude. 1. Destroyed their enemies (v. 9). The Ammorite stands for all powerful peoples whom God removed from Palestine to make room for Israel. 2. Delivered from cruel bondage (v. 10). God set them free from the cruel shivery of the Egyptians. Every redeemed ene has been set free from a more cruel bondage than that of the Israelites at the hands of the Egyptians (John 8:34-36). 3. Led them for forty years tn the wilderness (v. 10). The wilderness wandering is a most wonderful story, showing the tender and faithful leading of God. 4. Raised up the prophets (v. 11). God not only bestowed great honor upon them in this, but .favored them . In raising up prophets from among their own offspring. The awful sin and guilt are here shown in that they not only turned the prophets from their lives of separation but gave them wine to drink. .... —j Can Entertain Both How foolish are we if we attempt to entertain two guests so hostile to one another as Christ Jesus and Satan! Rest assured Christ will not live in the parlor of our hearts If we entertain Satan in the cellar of our thoughts.—Charier H. Spurgeon. iSia Unanswered Prayer* These are six ways of praying that will not be answered: The formal prayer, the begging prayer, the selfish prayer, the prayer that is a substitute for effort, the prayer that dictates to God. and the prayer that demands our own way. Wudom From Failur* We learn wisdom from failure much i more than from succsm. We often discover what will do by finding out what will not do; and probably he who never mad* a mistake never Mbd* a dlacevery.—

IS A HEALTHItK STRONGER GIRL Because She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The fertile valleys of Oregon help t* eupply the tables of America. This I*

possible through th* magic ot the humble tin can. In one of the cat> nlng establishments, Julia Schmidt was employed. It was complicated work because she did sealing and other parts of the work. It was strenuous work and she was not a strong

s ’i. '

girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend- of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and she gave it a trial. “Everyone says I am a healthier and stronger girl,” she writes. “I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends who tell me how they suffer and 1 am willing to answer letters from women asking about it." Julia Schmidt’s address is 113 Willow St, Silverton, Oregon. Girls who work in factories know just how Miss Schmidt felt. Perhaps they, too, will find better health by taking the Vegetable Compound.

Porter’s Pain Kind A Liniment W9W For fifty years your neighbors have relied on this y remedy of pure and y wholesome herb*. Yet, even S> do not know that J eckingcoids.ro- _ JV iches and pains, *W ’ cut* and burns, lid at a feu) of nany ases. rad th* direction* ith *v*ry bottl*- lE* j’SrL tO strrTODW j ii“.J The ■ Stuff and Nonsense Granny—What will little Robert do wm giutnhna Is very old and is taken uv.uy by the angels? Robert—l won’t let the\.ngels take you g unny I'll tell daddy to have yon stuffed.—Philadelphia inquirer. Seaweed for Food Japan appears to be the only coun-rf-y where seaweed is cultivated sot Luman consumption. People admire modesty when a man si.vs he is lucky instead of smart

Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys i JVhen ‘Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Host folks forget that the kidneys like the bowels, sometimes get siug-gi.-h and flogged and need a Hushing occasionally, else we have backache at d dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Vou simply must keep your kidheys arrive and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad S; its from any good drug store l.eie, take a tablespoonful in a flass of want before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, conibmed with lithia, and Is intended to Hash clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthiu water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he «ells lots of, Jad Salts to folks who believe in drying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

0 A * J God-sent leR e Blessing” -J is what one mother writes of Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby’s little stomach is upset. For constipation, flatulency, colic ana diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS. WIN SLOW’S SYRUP Mont,' aM f R'l*!«tor It is especially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaranteed free from narcotics, J opiates, alcohol and all gMr. ; harmful ingredients. At all Drags i»t» Write for free'booklet of : jettersfromgratefulmotbcrs. Sjir j AXGLO-AMEItJCAN DRUG CO. aSOITFJtoBSt MmrTwk