The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1923 — Page 2

Mn. Eliza Teeter ' / HAVE YOU A COUGH? What This Woman Says is of Vital Interest to You Goshen, Ind.—“l had coughed night and dav for a whole year and had lost so much tl«di I began to look like a walking skeleton. Two of my sisters had died from tuberculosis and I felt certain that my time had come. Finally, a friend recommended Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to my husband, and it made me feel new strength and vitality right from the start and in a year’s time I was just sb strong and hardy as ever. I nave never suffered with a deep, hack- , ing cough since (that was about 20 years ago) and have always felt very grateful to Dr. Pierce.”—Mrs. Eliza Teeter, 413 Middlebury St. Whenever you feel the need of good confidential medical advice, address Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo N. Y, and answer will be relumed without charge of any kind. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and Intestinal ill. This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy, for constipation. stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

tem so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. Chronic I Constipation I Relieved Without the Use B B of Laxatives I Nujol is a lubricant——not I | a medicine or laxaihe—«o B w cannot grip* - . B When you are eonMipnted, I B not enough of Nature's lu* B B brlcnting liquid is produced B B in the bowel to keep the I I food waste aoft and moving. L Doctors pro- KJ r— — < pcrlbe Nujol B . . bemuse It acta r.« B t *ihe thia nntu- B B ral lubricant B I *nd thus re- I B phuxx it. Try I L 11 today. Aw A Danger Signal 7-5 Nature’s warning of Ht* improper digestion. ■PV\a < > " At the first sign of \ T\ w •“» fctke on ® or S\\ll\P two Jaquea* Csp—r]J stiles with'a awalThev relievo disorders of the stomach and digestive tract Quickly break up dangerous gas, which, if neglected, often results seriously. Taken after meals, they aid digestion. Prevent gas and heartburn. Relieve constipation and biliousness At ail druggists or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capish Co-, toe.. Plutsbnrg, N. Y. JaquitUakes) GnvQuici fafaf r Fruit is Almond-Peach Combination. The {teaehraond, a new fruit which Combines the luscious taste of the • peach with the tang of the almond. ’ has been produced by Dr. Juan Balme, a Mexican plan, breeder. »

• Set Contents 15 Fluid ALGQgQL-3 rUR GE>T. | mid Kil sinulatinimc W HkJ IK|||T Thereby RoniotM ■Ehl | CbeetfatacssandßMWiWß neither jl Mineral. NgTN^£ oTlc j Wi* s * I A helpful Remedy** | |||| « | NKS Ib^®« ;. : a nEsnsw^c® 50 **** I l|fel I 1 WffijgJ Exact Copy of Wrapper.

SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so* simple any woman Can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangimp, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or ran. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Where? “Mamma, what makes the street car go?” loudly piped small oan. much to the amusement of the passengers on the street car. Her mother quietly replied that the electricity made the street car go. While Joan twisted about in her seat, turning this unenlightening answer over in her mind, the car came to.a stop. “But, mamma!" she said, still puzzled, “where does the electricity gc when the street car stops?’ Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! Is) / A \ package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia / Pain, Pain Accept “BayertTablets of Aspirin* only. Each unbroken package contains j proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- ; gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. j Asperln is the trade mark of Bayer I Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of : Sallcyllcacid.—Advertisement. . - t j,. His Preference. “1 hear tell that G«be GOoney says he prefers pigs to children." indignantly said Mrs, Johnson the other j evening. “Well, If ft’s all the same to him.” replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “I don’t know but what I’d jus.t about as soon have the children, now that I’ve got ’em. as the pigs—unless, of course, they were powerful fine pigs."—Kansas City Star. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, ( the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. v It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they j should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years, j It is sold by all druggist* on its merit and j it should help yon. No other kidney medicine ha* so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thia paper.—Advertisement. Loan Caused by insects. The annual loss due to the devastation of insects, in the United State* is approximately $2,000,000,000. or S2O for every man. woman and child. Nobody has yet devised a face paint ■ that can equal the complexion of good health.

.CASTORIA I F° r Infants and Children. I Mothers Know That . Genuine Castoria I Always f . j Bears the I Signature //jT I II Jr* ,n MkK USB Ik/ For Over I Thirty Years Igasiorja

SYRACUSE AND EAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

BlbaM 1 '©ill J ;S3H3 . Livingstone

WHITE MAN! SYNOPSIS.—To the Kentucky wilderness outpost commanded by Jerome Sanders, in the time immediately preceding the Revolution, comes a white boy fleeing from a tribe of Shawnees by whom he had been captured and adopted as a son of the chief. Kahtoo. He is given shelter and attracts the favorable attention of Day< Yandell. a leader among the settlers. The boy warns his new friends of the coming of a Shawnee wkr party. The fort is attacked, and only saved by the timely appearance of a party of Virginians. The leader of these is fatally wounded, but in his dying moments recognizes the fugitive youth as his son. At Red oAks, plantation on Ute James river, Virginia, Colonel Dale's home, the boy appears with a message for the colonel, who after reading it introduces the bearer to his daughter Barbara as her cousin. Erskine Dale. Erskine meets two other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh Willoughby. CHAPTER V—Continued. “Come. Harry With a gallant bow Harry offered his left arm, and gathering the little Kentuckian with her left, the regal lady swept out. In the reception-room she kept the boy by her side. Every man who approached bowed, and soon the lad was bowing, too. Barbara almost cried out her astonishment and pleasure when she saw what a handsome figure he made in his new clothing, and all her little friends were soon darting surreptitious glances at him,, and many whispered questions and pleasing comments were passed' around. Then General Willoughby bow’ed with noble dignity before Mrs. Dale, and the two led the way to the dining room. “Harry." she said, “you and Barbara take care of your cousin.” And almost without knowing it the young Kentuckian bowed to Barbara, who court es led and took his arm. The table flashed with silver and crystal on snowy-white damask and was brilliant with colored candles. The little woodsman saw the men draw back chairs for the ladies, and he drew back Barbara’s before Hugh, ‘ on the other side of her, could forestall him. The boy had never seen so many anfi so mysterious-looking things to eat and drink. One glass of wine he took, and the quick dizziness that assailed him frightened him, and he did not touch it again. Beyond Barbara, Hugh leaned forward and lifted his glass to him. He ■hook his head and Hugh flushed—- “ Our Kentucky cousin is not very polite—he is something of a barbarian I —naturally." “He doesn’t understand,” said Bar- ■ bara quickly, who had noted the Incident. and she turned to her cousin. “Papa says you are going to live with us and you are going to study with Harry under Mr. Brockton.” “Our tutor,” explained Harry; “there he is across there. He is an Englishman." “Tutor?” questioned the boy. “School-teacher," laughed Harry. “Oh!” “Haven’t you any school-teactmrs at home?" “No, I learned to read and writ* a little from D«ve and Lyddy." And then he had to tell who toey were, and he went on to tell t*jeiu about Mother Sanders and Honor and Bud and Jack and Polly Conrad and Lydia and Dave, and all the frontier folk, and the life they led, and the Indian fights, which thrilled Barbara and Harry, and forced even Hugh to listen —though ®nc® *»e laughed incredulously. and in away that of a sudden shut the boj’s lips tight and made Barbara color and Harry look grave. Hugh then turned to his wine and began soon to look more flushed and sulky. Shortly after the laities left. Hugh followed them, and Harry and the Kentuckian moved toward the head of the table where the men had gathered around Colonel Dale. “Yes,” raid General Willoughby, “It leeks as though it might come.” “With due deference to Mr. Brockton," said Colonel Dale, “it looks as though his country would force us to some action." They were talking about Impending war. Far away as his wilds were, the boy had heard son e talk of war in them, and he listened greedily to the quick fire of question and argument directed to the Englishman, who held his own with such sturdiness that Colonel Dale, fearing the heat might become too great, laughed and skillfully shifted the theme! Through hall and doorways came now merry sounds of fiddle and banjo J Near a doorway between parlor and hall sat the fiddlers three. Gallant bows and dainty courtesylngz and nimble feet were tripping measures quite new to the backwoodsman. Barbara nodded, smiled and after the dance ran up to ask him to take part, but be shook his head. Hugh had looked at him as from a superior height and the boy noticed him frowning while Barbara wan challenging him to dance. The next dance cleared his face and set his feet to keeping time, for the square dance had, of course, reached the wilds. •I know that," be said to Harry,

I flushing, he took place with her on j the floor. Hugh came up. “Cousin Barbara, this is our dance, I believe," he said a little thickly. The girl took him aside and Hugh went surlily away. Harry saw the incident and he looked after Hugh, frowning. The backwoodsman conducted himself very well. He was lithe and graceful and at first very dignified, but as he grew in confidence he began to execute steps that' were new to that polite land and rather boisterous, but Barbara looked pleased and all onlookers seemed greatly amused —all except Hugh. And when the old fiddler sang out sonorously: “Genelnian to right — cheat an’ swing!” the boy cheated outrageously, cheated all but his little partner, to whom each time he turned 1 ' with open loyalty, and Hugh was openly sneering now and genuinely angry. “You shall have the last dance.” whispered Barbara, “the Virginia reel." “I know that dance," said the boy. And when that dance came and the dancers were drawn lines, the boy, who was third from the end. heard Harry’s low voice behind "He is my cousin and my guest, and you will answer to me.” The lad wheeled, saw Harry with Hugh, left his plac£, and went to them. He spoke' to. Harry, but he looked at Hugh with a sword-flash in each black eye: “I don’t want nobody to take up for me.” Again he wheeled and was in hts place, but Barbara saw and Icoked kI f i “I Was Rude to You Last Night and I Owe You an Apology.” troubled, and so did Colonel Dale. He went over to the two boys and put his arm around Hugh's shoulder. “Tut. tut, my boys.” he said, with pleasant firmness, and led Hugh away, apd when General Willoughby would have followed, the colonel nodded him back with a smile, and Hugh was seen no more "that night. The guests left with gayety, smiles and laughter, and every one gave the stranger a kindly goodby. Again Harry went with him to his room and the lad ‘stopped under the crossed swords. “You fight with ’em? I want to learn how to use thei“." I larry looked at him search in gly. but the boy’s face ghve hint of no more purpose than whehJbe first asked the same question. j “All right,” said Han 4. The Ind blew out his/candle, but he went to his windqw instead of his bed. The moonlight was brilliant among the trees and on the sleeping flowers and the slow run of the broad river, and it was very still out there and very lovely, but he had no wish to be out there, \fith wind and storm and sun. moon and stars, he had lived face to face all his life, but here they were not the same. Trees, flowers, house, people had reared some wall between him and them, and they seemed now to be very far away. Everybody had l»een kind to him—all but Hugh. Veiled hostility he had never known before and he could not understand. Everybody had surely been kind, and jet—he turned to his bed, and all night his brain was flashing to and fro between the reel of

DIFFERENCE IN SPEED OF FINGERS

* Those of the Right Hand Quicker and More Accurate Than Those of the Left. The fingers of your right hand are quicker and more accurate than those of your left, says the Popular Science Monthly. The ring finger of your left hand shows a burst of speed whenever It can work with the forefinger of your right hand; and it slows down noticeably when It must team with the middle finger of your left hand. Two fingers wortring together are foster than one gofog It alone. And « combination of tw» fingers M op-

vivid pictures etched on it hi a day and the grim background that had hitherto been hia life beyond the hills. From pioneer habit he awoke before dawn, and tor a moment the softness where he lay puzzled him. but he could smell the dawn and he started to spring up. He felt 'hot and stuffy, though Harry had put up his windows, nd he could not lie there wide awake. He could not go out in the heavy dew in the gay clothes and fragile shoes he had taken off, so he slid into his own buckskin clothes and moccasins and out the still open front door and down the path toward the river. Instinctively he had picked up his rifle, bullet-pouch and powder-horn. An hour later he loped back on his own tracks. At the ffont door Harry hailed him and Barbara came running out. “I forgot to get you another suit of clothes last- night,” he said, “and we were scared this morning. We thought you had left us. and Barbara there nearly cried." Barbara blushed now and did not deny. “Come to breakfast!” she cried. “Did you find anything to shoot?” Harry asked. “Nothin’ but some squirrels,” said the lad. Then Hugh eame in pale of face and looking rather ashamed. He went straight to the Kentuckian. “I was rude to you last night and I owe you an apology.” , He thrust out his hand and awkwardly the boy rose and took it “And you’ll forgive me, too, Barbara?" “Os course I will,” she said happily, but holding up one finger of warning—should he ever do it again. The rest of the guests trooped in now, and some were going out on horseback, some for a sail, and some visiting up the river in a barge, and all were paired off. ‘Trn going to drive Cousin Erskine over the place with my ponies,” said Barbara, “and —” “I’m going back to bed.” interrupted Hugh, “or read a little Latin and Greek with Mr. Brockton.” There was Impudence as well as hurt dr in this, for the tutor had given up Hugh in despair long ago. Barbara shook her head. “You are going with us,” she said. “I want Hugh to ride with me,” said Colonel Dale, “and give Firefly a little exercise. Nobody else can ride him.” The Kentucky boy turned a challenging eye, as did every young man at the table, and Hugh felt very comfortable. While every one was getting ready, Harry brought out two foils and two masks on the porch a Ijttle later. “We fight with those," he said, pointing to the crossed rapiers on the wall, “but we practice with these. Hugh, there, Is the champion fencer,” be said, “and he’ll show you.” Harry helped the Kentucky boy to mask and they crossed foils —Hugh giving Instructions all the time and nodding approval. “You’ll learn—you’ll learn fast,” he said. And over nis shoulder to Harry: “Why, his wrist is as strong as mine now, and he’s got an eyi like a weasel.” With a twist he wrenched the foil from his antagonist’s hand and clattered it on the steps. The Kentuckian was bewildered and his face flushed. He ran for the weapon. “You can’t do that again.” “I don’t believe I can," laughed Hugh. “Will you learn me some more?” asked the boy eagerly. “I surely will." A little later Barbara and her cousin were trotting smartly along a sandy road through the fields with the colonel and Hugh loping in front of them. Firefly was a black, mettlesome gelding. He had reared and plunged when Hugh mounted, and even now he was champing his bit and leaping playfully at times, but the lad sat him with an unconcern of his capers that held the Kentucky boy’s eyes. > “Goah," he said, “but Hugh can ride! I wonder If he could stay on him bareback.” ‘1 suppose so," Barbara said; “Hugh can do anything.” Many questions the little girl asked —and some of the boy’s answers made her shudder. “Papa said last night that several of our kinsfolk speke of going to your country in a party, and Harry and Hugh are crazy to go with them. Papa said people would be swarming over the Cumberland mountains before long." “I wish you’d come along." Barbara laughed “I wouldn’t like ; to lose my hair." "I’ll watch out for that.” said the boy with such confident gravity that Barbara turned to look at him. “I believe you would,” she murmured. And presently: “What did the Indians call you?" "White Arrow.” “White Arrow. That’s lovely. Why?’ “I could odtnra all the other boys." “Then you’ll have to run tomorrow when we go to the fair at Williamsburg." “The fair?” Barbara explained. “Dave Yandell," added the stranger, smiling and taking off his cap. X ■ (TO BE CONTINUED.) e-ft -ft H eiir • A • O

3> posite liands is faster than two fingers on the same hand. Practice, while ft increases the speed of all fingers, tends to Increase the rate of the slow ones more than the fast ones, thus overcoming the handicap of the ones that lag naturally. If you are a typist or pianist, perhaps you have already discovered some of these facts about the workings at your hands. They were conclusively demonstrated by a series of tests cooducted at the Carnegie Institute st Technology by Esther L. Gatewood. Even Impossibilities are possible

Luscious— Made With Raisins —and already baked for you\

SAVE the trouble and the time of baking pies at home, yet give your men folksu pies that are exactly to their taste. Master bakers and neighborhood bake shops in your city are making luscious raisin pie fresh every day. Your grocer or these bake shops can supply them. Taste them and you’ll know why there’s no longer need to bake at home. Crust that’s light and flaky — tender, thin-skinned, juicy fruit, the juice forming

SUN-MAID RAISINS. The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices t Seeded (in IS ox. blue pfca*.)—2o« SeedleM<m IS ox. red pkg*-) —18a t Seeded or Seedless (11 oz.} — 15c Seeded. »n tins (ISos.)—2oc Seeded, »n tin* (So*.)—lsc CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-549-13, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, “Recipes with Raisins.” Name— — Street Blue Package CnY State 0 / 11 /or JIS') Air. Doctor Prescribe a Bankable cigar for yourself and enjoy a real sinoke—soothing and fragrant. A Bankable is ALL good tobacco. No money wasted on fancy bands. BANKABLE Cigars are Good Cigars

SPOHNS DISTEMPER COMPOUND i» indispensable in treating Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colds so prevalent among horses and mules at this season of the year. For nearly thirty years “SPOHN'S” has been elven to prevent these diseases, as well aa to relieve and cure them. An occasional dose “conditions'' your horse and keeps disease away. As a remedy for cases actually suffering, “SPOHN’S’* is quick end certain. Sold in two sizes at all drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAJL COMPANT GOBHEN. INDIANA

rrJ i)gi

Novelty for Long Isiana. Combination of the garage and dwelling house is an American iristitution patterned after the unified home and barn of Europe. This style of building is common among the newer houses of Brooklyn and some, of the suburban towns where the flivver shed, for economy of space and convenience, is built as an annex to the house. But the European system has been transported bodily by a truck farther on the Nostrand avenue “pike” above Sheepshead bay. Rebuilding an old farmhouse, he has kept part of it for himself and given part of it to his horses. These nags, poking their beads out of the half doors of the stable, can reach into the kitchen for apples or a lump of sugar.—New' York Sun. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. —Advertisement. All the Accessories. “Yes. this sea salt in the tub will afford you real ocean bathing.” “Gimme a can of tar, too." Half an hour Is too short for a sermon that has won the interest of its hearers. Vmt/MiE. /f w £?••• If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, WLZTTrk/rC Irritated, Inflamed or YOUR LIL 3 Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult A tall Druggists. Write for F ree Eye Book. MatEytfieaeiyCa,Ofc<i W. N. U, FORT WAYNE, NO. 5-1923.

a delicious sauce! Therms nothing left to be desiredm a pie. Made with finest seeded SunMaid Raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested firm. Rich in foodiron, also — good food for the blood. Make cakes, puddings and other good foods with them. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon now for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes.

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