The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1923 — Page 7

I » jtr B When your powei of resistance is high you do not need to fear a cold. • Only those who are in a weak, run-down condition are susceptible. Build up strength to resist colds. Start taking Father John’s Medicine today.

Music In the Air. New Boarder —See here. I thought jou mild this was a “walk-up" apart* oient. . Landlady—Sure I did; what’s wrong with it? - New Boarder —Well, from the noise you hear in the morning, it ought te be <tilled “wake-up.” SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH ‘DIAMOND DYES" Each package of “Diamond Dyes’* cootains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, covering*, draperies, hangtnp, everything, e»en if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Good to His Folks. “See here. Jones, why don’t you sprinkle ashes on your Icy sidewalk V “Because I don’t want to deprive my family of any pleasure. Ton have no Idea how ft amuses the children to see people slip and fall down.” —Boston Evening Transcript l - WTien you have <lwl.W that th. Worm. Sr Tapeworm mast be Mterminated. get “Dead Shot”—Dr. Pvxry’x Vermifuge, and you will and that one duxx win expel them. Advertise meat Business. “There’* a collector downstairs to see you. sir.?*' “Tell him to call some day when I'm at home.”—Life. klan catk’t change the weather, hnt be can do a lot of growling! about ft

What a Liberty Hill Nurse Experienced After trving prescription after preemption, Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a prominent nurse of Liberty Hill, Team., turned to Dodd’a Kidney Pills. Mrs. Hamilton wnus: —"Am glad to say your Kidney Pill* did wonder*. They relieved me of rheumatism when I could not walk. I used several kinds of medicine, but Dodd** Fills beat them all. Am a nurse in a aanitarium and fed fine and dandy.” Doctors and nurses realize the do*' connection between weak kidneys and rheumatism, if you suffer the torments of rheumatUra strengthen your kidney* with DODD’S, used more than two generations. It hr-s brought blemed relief to thousands. » Write to the above customer and get the benefit of her experience. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope with note paper for reply. If you’re not a do some friends a good turn by dipping thia ad and forwarding it to them. And don’t wait yourself until kidney trouble attacks vou. Thousands of healthy people take Dodd’s Kidnev Pills annually during March and November aa directed, simply to keep their kidney* in perfect condition at all times. Get the genuine DODD’S—three D’a in name —at your druggist or direct from Dodds Medicine Co., 700 Main 81, Buffalo. N. Y. Large box 60c. Prompt relief or money back.

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For Indigestion to a* tan or tetter about toMnc Jagaes* Caprate*. Na pro* ““Unary dissolving to water to aoo«aray. Just place to the amato, tote a swaDow of water and prompt relief follows. Tte pure aelatua capsule dissolves q toddy, mF—toa hateful medicines to break up €**» aid digestion and relieve comatbadoa and a toasach distress. . At all druggists or db coats by mad Cold from JaoMa Caaoato Gaw nattstarg, N. Y. VICTIMS RESCUED •. Kidney, fiver, bladder and uric because of their insidious attwte. Bead the first warning they five that they need aftentton by taking dtoordere, wiO often wnad^S^these dto*

Is' Erskine Dale I I|k,cJ ohn Fox, by

EARLY MORN 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 eon of the chief Kahtoo. He to given shelter and attracts the favorable attention of Dave YandeH, a leader among the settlers. The boy warns his new friends of the coming of a Shawnee war party. The fort to attacked, and only saved by the timely appearance of a party of Virginians. The leader of theae Is fatally wounded, but In his dying momenta reoognlses the fugitive youth as his son. At Red Oaks, plantation on the James river, Virginia. Colonel Dale’s home, the boy appears with a massnge for the colonel, who after reading it introduces the bearer to hii daughter Barbara as her cousin. Erskine Dale. Erskine meets two other cousins. Harry Dale and Hugh Willoughby. Dueling rapiers on a wail at Red Oaks attract Erskine's attention. He takes his first fencing lesson from Hugh. Yandell visits Red Oaks At the "county fair at Williamsburg Erskine meets a youth, Dane Orey, and there at once arises a bitter antagonism between thern. Grey, in liquor, insults Erskine, and the latter, for the moment all Indian, draws his knife. Yandell disarms him. Ashamed of his conduct In the affair with Grey. Erskine leaves Red Oaks that night, to return to the wilderness. Yandell. with Harry and Hugh, who have been permitted to visit the Sanders fort, overtake him. At the plantation the boy had left a note in which he gave the property, which is his as the son of Colonel Dale’s older brother, to Barbara. The party Is met by three Shawnees. who bring news to Erskine (whose Indian name to White Arrow) that hto foster father. Kahtoo, is dying and desires him to come to the tribe and become Its chief. After a brief visit to the fort Erxkine goes to the tribe.

CHAPTER Vll—Continued. On the seventh day he was nearing the village, where the sick chief lay. and when he caught sight of the teepees in a little creek bottom, he fired his rifle, and putting Firefly ipto a gallop and with right hand high',"swept Into the village. Several bucks had caught up bbw or rifle at the* report of the gun and the clatter of hoofs, but their bands relaxed when they mw his sign of peace. The squaws gathered and there were grunts of recognition and greeting when the boy pulled up in their midst. The flaps of the chiefs tent parted and his fostermother started toward him with a sudden stream of tears and turned quickly back. The old chiefs keen black eyes were waiting for her and he spoke before she could open her Ups: “White Arrow! It is well. Here —at once!" Erskine had swung from his horse and followed. The old chief measured him from head to foot slowly and his face grew content: “Show me the horse!" The boy threw back the flaps of the tent and with a gesture bade an Indian to lead Firefly to and fro. The horse even thrust his beautiful head over his master's shoulder and looked within, snorting gently. Kahtoo waved dismissal: “You must ride north soon to carry the white wampum and a peace talk. And when you go you must hurry back, for when the sun Is highest on the day after you return, my spirit will pass." And thereupon he turned bis face and went back into sleep. Just before sunset rifle-shots, sounded in the distance—the hunter* were coming tn — and the accompanying whoops meant great success. Each of three bucks carried a deei over his shoulders, and foremost of the three was Crooked Lightning, who barely paused when he saw Erskine, and then with an insolent glare and grunt passed him and tossed his deer at the feet of the squaws. The boy’s hand dipped toward the handle of his tomahawk. but some swift Instinct kept him stilt The savage must have had good reason for such open defiance, for the lad began to feel that many others shared in his hostility and be began to wonder and speculate Quickly the feast was prepared and the boy ate apart—hf» foster-mother bringing him food—but he could bear the story of the day’s hunting and the nllusions to the prowess of Crooked Lightning’s son. Black Wolf, who was Erskine’s age. and he knew they were but slurs against himself. Fresh wood was thrown on the fire, and aa Its light leaped upward the lad saw an aged Indian emerge from one of two tents that sat apart on a little rise—saw him lift both hands toward the stars for a moment and then return within. • “Who is that?" he asked -The new prophet," said bls mother. “He has been but one moon here and has much power over our young men." An armful of pine fagot; was tossed «B the blase, and in a whiter leap of light he saw the face of a woman at the other tent—saw her face and for a moment met !»er eyes before she shrank back—and neither face nor ayes belonged to an Indian. Startled, be caught his mother by ths wrist and all but cried out: -And tbatr The old woman hesitated and scowled: -A paleface. Kahtoo bought her and adopted her but"—the old woman gave a Uttle futtural duck tri-

umph—“she dies tomorrow. Kahtoo will burn her." ° “Burn her?” burst out the boy. “The palefaces have killed many of Kahtoo’s kin!” A little later when be was passing near the white woman’s tent a girl sat in front of it pounding corn in a mortar. She looked up at Jiim and. staring, smiled. She had the skin of the half-breed, and be stopped, startled by that fact and her beauty—and went quickly on. At old Kahtoo’s lodge he could not help turning to look at her again, and this time she rose quickly and slipped within the tent. He turned to find bis foster-mother watching him. “Who is that’girl?" The old woman looked displeased. “Daughter of the white woman.” “Does she know ?” “Neither know?" “What Is her name?” “Early Morn.” Early Morn and daughter of the white woman—he would like to know ■ more of those two, and he half turned. 1 but the old Indian woman caught him by the arm: “Do not go there—you will only make more trouble.” He followed the flash of her eyes : to the edge of the firelight where a young Indian stood watching and scowling: "Who Is that?” “Black Wolf, son of Crooked Lightning.’’ “Ah!" thought Erskine. Within the old chief called faintly and the Indian woman motioned the | ■■ JER atf IKr Ths Squaws Gathered and There Were Gaunt* of Recognition and Greeting When the Boy Pulled Up in Their Midst. lad to go within. The old man's dim eyes had a new Are. “Talk!” he commanded, and motioned to the ground, but the lad did not squat Indian fashion, but Mood straight with arms folded, and the chief knew that a conflict was coming. Narrowly he watched White Arrow’s face and bearing—uneasily felt the strange new power of him. “I have been with my own people,” said the lad simply, “the palefaces who have come over the big mountains, on and on almost to the big waters. I found my kin. They are many and strong and r.eh. They. too. were kind to me. I came because you had been kind and atcanse you were Mck and because you had sent for me, and to keep my word. 1 have seen Crooked Lightning. Bls heart la bad. I have seen the new prophet. 1 do not like him. And I have seen the white woman that you are to burn tomorrow.” The lad stopped. His every word had been of defense or Indictment and more than once the old chiefs eyes shifted uneasily. The dauntless mien of the boy. hts steady eyes, and his bold truthfulness, pleased the old man. The lad must take his place as chief. Now White Arrow turned questioner: “I told you I would come when the leaves fell and J am here Why is Crooked Lightning here? Why is the new prophet? Wno is the woman?

* z ' • - - .. GRASS GROWS ON BROADWAY -**- - ■ -- --

■ „ Fine Plot Flourishes Under Thousands of Feet tn the Metropolis •f the Nation. There might be some towns where It would be difficult, but New Yorkers find it easy to bustle and yet let the grass grow under their feet. It Is being done at lens In one place in New York, near Broadway and Leonard street, remarks tte New York Sun. At thia point is a email drainage grating set into the sidewalk. Dust and dirt have settled in it almost to tte level of tte sidewalk, and in that little plot, lew than two feet square, grass grows luxuriantly. , This to not ordinary mongrel grass that, lite Topsy. “Just growed.” A track driver working for a cotton goods house in tte neighborhood, with a leaning toward agriculture derided

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

- .. ' What has she Bone khat she must die? What is the peace talk you wish me to carry north?” I The old man hesitated long with closed eyes. When he opened them the fire was gone and they were dim again. “The story of the prophet and Crooked Lightning is too long,” he said wearily. “I will tell tomorrow. The woman must die because her people have slain mine. Besides, she is growing blind and Is a trouble. You carry the white wampum to a council. The Shawnees may join the British against our enemies—the palefaces.” “I will wait,” said the lad. “I will f carry the white wampum. If you war against the paleface on this side of the mountain—l am your enemy. If you war with the British against them all—l am your enemy. And the woman must not die.” “I have spoken," said the old man. “I have spoken." said the boy. He turned to lie down and went to sleep. The old man sat on, staring out at the stars. Just outside the tent a figure slipped away as noiselessly as a snake. When it rose and emerged from the shadows the firelight showed the malignant, triumphant face of Crooked Lightning. CHAPTER VIII The Indian boys were plunging Into the river when Erskine appeared at the opening of the old chiefs tent next morning, and when they came out icicles were dinging to their hair. He had forgotten the custom and he shrugged his shoulders at his mother’s inquiring look. But the next morning when Crooked Lightning’s son Black Wolf passed him with a taunting smile he changed hts mind. “Wait!” he said. He turned, stripped quickly to a breech-clout, pointed to a beech down and across the river, challenging Black Wolf to a race. Together they plunged In and the boy’s white body clove through the water like the arrow that he r was. At the beech he whipped about to meet the angry face of his competitor ten yards behind. Half-way back he was more than twenty yards ahead when he heard a strangled cry. rerhaps it was a ruse to cover the humiliation of defeat, but when he saw bucks rushing for the river bank he knew that the Icy water had brought a cramp to Black Wolf, so he turned, caught the lad by his topknot, towed him shoreward, dropped him contemptuously, and stalked back to his tent. His mtoher had built a fire for him, and the old chief Looked pleased and proud. “My spirit shall not pass,” he said, and straightway he rose and dressed, and to the astonishment of the tribe emerged from his tent and walked firmly about the village until he found Crooked Lightning. “You would have Black Wolf chief.” he said. “Very well. We shall see VtHio can show the better right—your son or White Arrow” —a challenge that sent Crooked Lightning to brood awhile in his tent, and then secretly to consult the prophet. Later the old cfrtvf talked long to White Arrow. The prophet, he said, had been with them but a little while. He claimed that the Great Spirit bad made revelations to him alone. What manner of man was he, questioned the boy—did he have ponies and pelts and jerked meat? “He is poor,” said the chief. “He has only a wife and children and the tribe feeds him.” White Arrow himself grunted —it was the first sign of his old life stirring within him. “Why should the Great Spirit pick out such a man to favor?” he asked. The chief shook his head. “Crooned Ligi tning Jias found much I favor with him, and in tur with the i others, so that I have not thought it wise to tell Crooked Lightning that he must go. He bus stirred u{. the young ; men against me—and against you. . They were waiting for me to’die.” The i boy looked thoughtful and the chiet waited. Up had not readied the aim of his speech and there was no needJ to put It fn words, for White Arrow I understood. “I will show them,” he said quietly. When the two appeared . outside, many braves bad gathered, for the whole village know what was in the wind. Should It be a ftgsse race first I Crooked Lightning looked at the boy’s thoroughbred -nd shook his head—. Indian ponies would as well try tn outrun an arrow, a bullet, a hurricane. A foot-race? The old chief smiled when Crooked Lightning shook Ids head again—no brave in the tribe even could match the speed that gave the tod hto name. The bow and arrow, the rifle, the tomahawk? Tomahawks and bows and arrows were brought out. Black Wolf was half a head shorter, but stocky and powerfully built. White Arrow’s sinews had strengthened, but he had scarcely used bow and tomahawk'since he had left the tribe. He had the power but not the practice, and Black Wolf won with great ease. When they came to the rifle, Black Wolf was out of the game, for never a bull’s-eye did White Arrow miss.

•With a gesture Pontiac bad* Crooked Lightning speak.” ‘ (TO BE CONTINUED.)

the soil under the grating would be fertile, and hit upon the Idea of a grass plot. He purchased the seed adapted to the soil. I Next came tne preparation of the ground. With a table knife borrowed from a restaurant the truck driver spaded the diminutive plot and planted his seeds. Soon the first green appeared. It has kept on growing steadily. It is true that the blades never get a chance to climb above the top of the grating, because they are kept worn down by hundreds of passing feet, but below there is a fine growth of rich, green grass. Old Man—PrSe gorih before a flail uuog am—ics, teveta wstxi ■ low flails In love.—London Aasweca.

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Plan Honor to “Anzacs." It has been suggested In Sydney. New South Wales, that the Tasmanian sea, the waters of which touch Australia and New Zealand, be named the Anxac sea, as a lasting memorial to the soldiers of both countries who took part in the landing at Gallipoli. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Rejected. Judging from reports from druggist# who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these condition#. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root » soon realized. It stands the highest for ita remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble b so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this mat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y„ for a ■unple bottle. When writing be sure and ■ration thia paper.—Advertisement. Inexperienced. /' Rub—Do you care for risque jokes? . Dub—No; I never read the college periodicals.

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CHILDLESS HOMES MADE HAPPY Presenceof LittleOnesaGreat Blessing Four Interesting Letters

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/o/

A Musical Corpse. “That was a lively song Miss How lea sang, wasn’t it?” “It was —before she killed it.” The housewife smiles with satisfaction as she looks‘at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.—Advertisement The Probable Reason. “I heard somebody say that a feller by the name of —I forgot what —got arrested in town yesterday,” related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, upon his return from the county seat. “As nigh as I rickyleet. he’d spanked ills wife with a elabboard.” “Mercy sakes plive!” ejaculated Mrs. Jolinson. “What did he do that for?” “I didn’t pay no pertickler attention, being gs I had a hoss swap on hand the most of the time, but ’pears like they said it was b’cuz she deserved it, or something that-a-Mmy.”—Kansas City Star. Screen and Glazed Door. For store entrances a Californian has Invented a combined screen and glazed door so mounted on an overhead track that either can be used to stilt weather conditions.

Mr.Zawj/er ~ C S X?’ n yon are good at getting down X Z<l\l to the real facts in the case. ([ t 'J Al I Put a fancy band on the Bank- /1/ able cigar and it would have • ■ntSX/ to sell for ten cents straight. xL Probably you’ve already figured that for yourself. I - -—SK / ff B • ZJ I Ba atu a "ot 1? Ll 1 11 11/1 111 p L Al 1 All UL/A.jJL> Cigars are Good Cigars

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Mexico Has Bright Taxis. Taxicabs in Mexico City; Mex., represent every hue of the The colors include yelhny, blue. ; white, brown, green, and variegated. When an Oriental woman loes “fancy work" it is a rug that will sell nt a high price. I

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