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- -l!^'^l-%^ '"K^ W - ^.'.' V" •-';v-•>»;"« v:?r. >*tr»""";? '•• - v!V^-s^:" .•,•* .-.t. •*&•••. i.;*Jf,i»-^;-v vr, v ; ^ • *- '/> W ^ iPLAINDEAtii,' • MeHENKtC : TIAJ •*• '"• K-fr '^r \i'hr^:-sy-" *> •*<•*'*M w u< SICK WOMEN OF WLE AGE Cu Be Carried Comfortably Oref The Critical Period by Lydia E, | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ••-Note Mrs. Headden's Case Macon, Georgia.--"Duringthe Chancjs of Life I suffered with my whole rignt, side and could not lie on my left side. I was in bed about two months and could not get up only as my son would lift me. Afterdoctoringwitbout relief a man who was rooming with US told my son that Lydis E. Pinkham's VegetableCompoundcured his mother at the Change of Life, so 1 began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 53 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to manv suffering women, young and old, anci you may use my name anywhere as long as you please, I will be glad to answer any letters sent to me." --Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN, 5. Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 200,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. Forsyte by druggists everywhere. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and intestinal 111. This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the, system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. Hia Action "Great guns. Gap! Yon look like you'd been run over by a herd of wild cattle!" ejaculated an acquaintance. "What in torment is the matter?" "Well, I'll tell you," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, who appeared to have recently been roughly handled. "My team ran away down bill as I was driving to town yiste'd'y. Jost as we got over the top of the rise the neckyoke broke and let the waggin ran onto the hosses, and away they wait like the devil before daylight. Seeing that there wasn't anything special to stay in the waggin for, I got out on my head and rolled along down Mil after 'em."--Kansas City Star. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as Deeded to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio.--Advertisement No Need to Worry Patient--Doctor, I often feel like killing myself. What shall I do! Doctor--Leave it to Ine. One "take this*" is better than two ^ffcou shalt have." " For Colds, Grip, Inllu enza and as a 'Preventive Take Brom) Quinine, tablets ' Hie First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature l&r. Price 30c. SINNERS IN HEAVEN BY CLIVE ARDEN c--v»i--cr «v •***• lotn imut cc MM? lorn hopes of defense. One lay In the little weapon down in the hut, with its limited supply of ammunition; the other in the inherent superstition of the islanders.. If once the latter could be roused; if his ruse, for all its wlldness, succeeded, their lives might yet be safe. On the other hand, wireless messages might reach a ship in time. There was not enough electrical energy for both purposes. . . . Which should it be? "My Godhe muttered to himself. "Was ever a man }n such a d--d position ?" ^ IV A TRANSFORMATION SYNOPSIS.--Living' In the small English village of Darbury. oldf& shloned and sedate place, Barbara Stockley, daughter of a' widowed mother, is soon to celebrate her marriage to Hugh Rochdale, rich and well connected. Barbara is adventurous, and has planned, with an aunt, an airplano 1 trip to Australia. Major Alar. Croft, famous as an aviator, is to be the plloc. At her first metetingr with Craft Barbara is attracted by his manner and conversation, different „from the cut-and-dried conventions of her small town. They set out, Barbara, her aunt, Croft, and a mechanician. Word in a few days comes to Darbury that the plane is missing and its occupants believed lost. Croft and Barbara, after the wreck of the airplane in a furious storm, reach an apparently uninhabited Island in the Pacific ocean. The other two members of the party had perished. The two castaways build a shelter. In Croft's absence Barbara is attacked by a black man. evidently a savage. Croft rescues her. PART TWO--Continued. I Tomorrow Alright 12) h V & f( e t a b 1 • WWm. siperient. add# tone and vigor *o the digestive sod eliminaiive system, improves the appe* tite, relieves 8lck Headache and Biliousness, correct# Constipation* ?/se<f for over Chips off -rtie Old Block re JUNIORS--Little N?s One-third the regular dose. Mad* of same ingredients, then candy Coated. For children and adults. •wis nr room omiooirri He could see now, In the stronger iight, that all were, armed with long spears, two also carrying bows and arrows. The third, an old man. wore round his neck a large clam-shell disk --emblem of the rank of chief--and through his nose-cartilages a dark stone. Rings, probably of tortoiseshell, hung from his ears. Croft wondered if this were a visit of negotiation, with a view to a compact of friendship with visitors to their island. He recognized them for members of the huge scattered family of Melaneslans, or Papuans, which have some undoubted connection with the African blacks, and are to be found In numberless South Sea Islands as well as in Melanesia proper. Although their dialect is more or less local, there is sufficient similarity to make it fairly Intelligible to any one accustomed to the variations. A few minutes, and Croft's illusion of a friendly compact was destroyed. Hostility was evident. He soon realized that an attack was being organized for the following night, though he could not distinguish the plans being laid. Emboldened by the absence of any sign of their enemy, the men remained standing for several minutes, gazing down the slope at the solitary nut wherein Barbara lay unprotected. At last, after an indistinct colloquy, they moved slowly forward In its direction. For a moment Croft's heart seemed to stop beating. To expose himself, unarmed, would mean certain death, and the consequent abandonment of the girl, whose life now rested upon his, to a fate probably far worse. Inside the hut, if he could but reach it, lay the suitcase containing his revolver. Should he risk all and dash from his hiding place or--? A sigh of relief escaped his lips when the men suddenly halted. For what seemed an eternity he watched them confer together, evidently divided In opinion on the wisdom of their venture. When at last they turned and made off -toward the south of *the Island, he found his clenched hands were shaking and his brow was wet. He hurtled down to the hut, where he found a white-faced girl Ineffectually barricading the door with suitcases. She uttered a welcoming cry on his appearance at the window. "How dia you escape? Where were you? What can we do?' To his own amazement perhaps as much as hers, be laughed--almost happily. "They have gone away," he replied "We can't do anything at present. She gazed at hlni In some bewilder ment, knowing nothing of the reaction which had caused that strange light In his face; and he laughed again, boyishly; then leaned farther In for a closer-Inspection of the blueclad figure with Its cloud of hair. "You are better?" he asked. The paleness, of her cheeks changed suddenly to red under his scrutiny. "I--I'm all right," she muttered, turning away. "I will go back for the water," he remarked; and his face disappeared from the aperture. Barbara's mind was uncomfortably confused.' Safe in some refuge she had seemed to be sleeping for hours. | When she awoke she instinctively j sought for a hand which proved not to be there. Throughout the terrified moments that ensued, vague impressions of some midnight event chased elusively through her brain. They were intensified by Croft's appearance. Vainly She tried to capture the threads; to separate the real from the chaos of delirium. All was confusion, Jumbleu repetitions of accumulated horrors. She caught first at one thread; then lost It and caught at another. But ever at one point her cheeks burned. How much was true? Surely not--. The more she thought, the more convinced did she become of Its incredible reality. . . . How could she face her companion? He alone could 1 place the unraveled thread* In her hands. But how to make hlro do so? How-- So engrossed weij her thoughts Tour nervfes are awfully/ weak." he remarked. ' .. "They are not !" she snapped indignantly. Was she always to feel foolish and, above all, appear so, with this man? Opening the door, she took In one of the basins, without looking up. A scented, steaming bath could not have been more welcome than that little basin of cold water. The freshness invigorated her, reviving a girlish Interest In appearances. Unpacking a tiny traveling mirror, she proceeded to do up her hair, dressing in one of the cool washing frocks intended for Australia. Croft was thumping on the hut, demanding breakfast, before the completion of this toilet. His quick glance took in her daintj and very civilized appearahce down to the gray suede shoes; but he made no comment. Again the contents of the old tin box proved invaluable, with the addition of bananas and coconut. They spread their store upon the ground outside, in the early morning sunshine. Conversation languished. Croft seemed abstracted, deep In thought. Her riddle of the night lay unsolved. . . . After several furtive glances at his face, she made a plunge. „ "I want to know--" "Yes? What?" Quickly his eyes searched her own, causing her to lower them confusedly. "I can't remember what happened-- m afraid I----did I behave rather stupidly, last night?" He stretched out.his hand for a banana, peeling it with irritating deliberation before replying. You were, naturally, slightly unhinged after all your experiences." This guarded, reply was unsatisfac-' tory. She felt exasperated. Looking across at him, she fancied the suspicion of smile hovered around his lips. "You realize, of course, that any;, thing I did--or said--was because--I mean, it was not my normal state!" "Oh, I quite realize that!" His tone caused her to look up quickly again. Why are you laughing?" she asked uneasily. Why are you so afraid?" he retorted. Nonplused, she took refuge In a dignified silence. Finishing her breakfast, she looked round the bay--at the rugged hill beside them, the palms and dense forest trees, in the background, the coral shingle and white sand stretching down to the magnificent blue of the lagoon, In the distance the reef and vast stretch of limitless sea: the Intensely vivid colors and contrast shone in the sunlight with extraordik nary brilliance. It's all very beautiful," she said at last, conversationally. It Is!" he agreed warmly, rising to his feet. Bringing his mug filled with water, he sat down close beside her. "Now, please mend my head." Barbara was concerned over his pallor and the lines surrounding his eyes. "You look worn out!" she exclaimed involuntarily.. "Didn't you sleep well last night?" 'Not a wink!" He glanced quickly up at her. Whereupon her unraveled confusion returned fourfold; and she finished her job In silence. "I'm going up the hill to the wireless," he obser- -d then. "You need not fear the natives. They won't return until they have mustered their numbers." At her look of alarm he continued hurriedly: "I've got a scheme for scaring them off altogether. I shan't be long away. If you shout, I shall hear." There was no suggestion of her company being required. She watched him disappear, with a sickening sense of the oppressive loneliness that she dreaded; but pride forbade her utterfto fcrtttr tonic could given to Croft's'mind than this necessity for immediate action. Until he had made his decision and the details were matured, lw» forbore to alarm Barbara wifh the prospect beforfc them. •For ab«.ut two hours he was absent. Then a spiral of gray smoke ascended from the hilltop, and he appeared with his arm* full of wire. "I hove left a beacon burning, in case a passing vessel--" Abruptly he ceased, standing still, his eyes upon the figure ^merging from the hut. /, "A transformation !*' he exclaimed; and «here a strange new tone In his iolce. The dainty slibes and stockings had been discarded, the hairpins thrown away. With a long thick plait swinging down her back, sleeves rolled up, bare feet sinking In the sand, she flashed him a shy look of inquiry. "It seems more natural--here," she said. Thus did Barbara take the first step from out the net of lifelong conventions, and tread the free spaciousness beyond. "You fit In so well--as If it is your natural sphere!" she added. He sinlled half to himself, patted the spare seat beside him. Rather wOnderingly she approached, looking, he thought with compunction, extremely young and delicately made. To inform a sensitive girl of the forthcoming attack of possible cannibals was, to Croft, ten times more formidable then meeting them single-handed. He was not versed , in the handling of these situations. Taking her hand, he drew her down close beside him; then, in a few curt sentences, he told her. The fingers he held closed convulsively upon his own; her free hand er, rising; "and place everyyilng in turn m ffooir a -They Wouldn't Kill You," He said. "Do You Understand?" clenched Itself upon her knee; the faint color drained away, leaving her face quite white. "Can't we go--hide 6omewhere--on the reef?" she urged, turning dark eyes of fear upon him. e He shook his head. Very thoughtfully, from every point of view, had he considered the position. Should they, by hiding, elude the natives tonight, it would be but a respite. The same danger would surround them every moment they spent here; they could never know peace or safety. For some reason these natives were hostile: something must be done to overcome their hostility. Until and unless a friendly compact could be made, they must be forced to leave the two white people alone, through fear. All this he explained to the girl, who recognized the wisdom of it, as well as what she deemed the impossibility. "Two! Against, possibly, hundreds! How can we make them fear us?" she asked hopelessly. Ing a word to detain him. Then, with "Through their s.uperstltlon," he reunconscious Imitation onff Croft, she piled promptly. "Once make them bethrew her head a little bnck; clenched her hands; and entered i • hut. . . . While the natives hurried to the south, to prepare for battle, the man sat on the ground beside the transmitter, staring out to sea, his brain working on the scheme to which he had Just alluded; his mind torn between Conflicting decisions. In this predicament, at the mercy of a tribe of hostile Ravages, there were but two forlleve we deal with the supernatural, or possess magical powers, and they will make us tabu. The dread of death or disease from violating a tabu will cause them to shun us like lepers." Barbara, Inexperienced In natives' ways, was only half convinced. She listened incredulously to the scheme he propounded, her knowledge of electricity being limited. "I will get some sticks," he conclud readiness; then I shall bit. This afternoon we'll the walls of the hut; and I'll put up a partition. Then we shall each have a room until we can build another hut. Plenty of work before us, if rescue doesn't come soon!" Silently, gtie helped to collect sticks, an extraordinary numbness pervading her mind. Croft's spirits rose. He had faced and eluded death too often to fear it. His confidence in this simple ruse puzzled her. Collecting the rubber shock absorber belonging to the wireless outfit, he broke the sticks Into short stakes, showing Barbara how to cover them. This done, he proceeded to fix them firmly In the ground round the hut, then attached the aerial to the top of each: thus forming a wire circle a few Inches above the ground, as far from the hut as the amount of aerial permitted. The two ends were curried through the entrance and connected to the transmitter within. "Now!" he exclaimed, ""when I wave, press the key on the transmitter here, and watch the result." He went out to the wire; and* kneeling down, placed one hand about half an inch above it. Raising the other, he gave the signal. She p#sscd the key as directed. Immediately, a series of bright blue sparks flashed, like fl.-eflies, from the wire to his hand, which he repeatedly Jerked away; then, delighted with Its success, he returned to her* You see," he explained, "the volume of current Is always large with wireless, therefore takes effect by sparking at the moment of contact. The human body Is, of course, a conductor. Our visitors will get the shock of their lives--especially as they usually approach any object of attack by waddling along on their stomachs!" He chuckled with the anticipatory enjoyment of a schoolboy over a practical joke; then suggested having some rood. Mechanically she fetched Aunt Dolly's box and drew out tins of beef nnfl coffee, heroically trying to share in his confidence. He tnlked on, compelling her to attend, diverting her thoughts until the meal ended, covertly watching1 her every expression. Then be drew her within the hut, to rest. Mechanically again, she entered, going to the little window and looking^ out, drearily, toward the palms. He fixed up the door, then came over to Sier. "Yoti don't feel at all nervous?" he asked nonchalantly. She turned, with a forced smlta. "Oh, no! . . . Dear me, no! ... Of course not," she answered, with terrific emphasis. "That's all right I You're a plucky soul for a girl!" She flashed an indignant look at htm, which, In spite o" herself, faded as she met the unexpected laughter in his eyes. "You wanted advcntur»i" he reminded her. "You wanted to 'feel life,' to learn the 'meaning* of things, to sound the 'deep chords.' Well! You have your heart's desire--at the very bedrock of nature! Seize It, Barbara! Drink to the very dregs! Then tell me if you have discovered what--Is missing." Surprised, she listened silently. lie turned away, laid one of their coats just inside the door, and threw himself down upon it. Witftin a few minutes he was sleeping the sleep of sheer exhaustion. But the girl sat for long under the little window, lost In thought, wondering over his words.. And ever her mind reverted to one' sentence. A few words of praise from one whose opinion you have unconsciously learned to respect, and what a world of courage -jio they bring in their train! • • There are no pleasant hours of twilight In the tropics. The sun sets, and soon the world Is wrapped In darkness. It had disappeared behind the west hill, and already a few stars were showing in the swiftly darkening sky, when Croft came out of the hut to where Barbara wu3 collecting the remains of their supper. He carried something in his hands. Do you understand a revolver?" 1M Inquired. She turned round, mingled fear and relief In her face. "Have you one? No; I have never fired one in my life. I wouldn't dure!" "Well, I want to show you how to use this little beast. In caso anything goes wrong and you are left--" She laughed, miserably. *If they manage to kill you, they will soon finish me off!" He regarded her in silence, for a moment. "They wouldn't kill you." he said quietly. "Do you understand my meaning?" Her fnce went very white. For a few minutes she paced up and down, hands clenched, facing this new terror, striving to control herself before this man whose very look discouraged weakness. The coolness of his bearing, as he stood playing with the weapon in bis hands, calmed her, bracing her to a simulation of the same fearlessness. "Show me," she said, going to him. PIONEER EDITORS WORTHY OF HONOR Story of First Newspapers in the Wild. The first true torchbearerp "to the wilderness beyond the Alleglienies were the pioneer editors who, transporting their crude printing equipments to the frontier, assumed the task of supplying their fellow-pioneers with the news of the world. In the Indiana Magazine of History, George W. Purcell, of the Vlncennes Western Sun, the oldest paper in. Indiana, tells of those beginnings. John Bradford, a Virginian, was encouraged by the offer of a town lot in Lexington, Ky., to establish a newspaper there In 1786. > Bradford procured a press and outfit at Philadelphia, got it to Lexington, and Issued his initial number of the Kentucky Gazette, on April 1, 1787. It had no headline of any kind, carried one advertisement, along with two short original articles, and offered this apology to Its patrons: "My customers will excuse this, my first publication, as I am much hurried to get an Impression" by the time appointed. A great part of the types fell Into pi In the carriage of them from Limestone (Maysvllle) to this office, and my pardner (his brother Fielder), which is the only assistant I have, through an Indisposition of the body has been Incapable of rendering the smallest assistance for ten days past." This issue of the Gazette was the first pap$r printed west of the Alleghany mountains. Members of the Bradford family were connected with the three first papers In Kentucky, and printers trained under them moved on Into Missouri and Indiana. Elihu Stout, the first editor at Vlncennes came from the Bradfords, and in 1804 started the Indiana Gazette there. His outfit was conveyed by three packhorses from Frankfbrt, Ky., to the falls of the Ohio and then forwarded by lifeboat down the Ohio and up the Wabash to Vlncennes. Subsequent supplies of paper were brought overland from Kentucky by packhorse. His paper's Issue appeared July 31, 1804, and it continued until the spring of 1806, when the plant was de^ stroyed by fire. Stout got another printing outfit, and on July 4, 1807, put out the Western Sun. and It Is still published, there being no break during the period of 118 years. A complete earlier file Is In the possession of the Slate library. Copies of the original Gazette are exceedingly rare. A partial file Is In possession of the Library of Congress, and the State library has a photostatic copy. • Ohio had two or three papers that antedated the first one in Indiana, though there Is some confusion of statements as to their beginnings and indentities. The Sentinel of the Northwest Territory, which appeared at Marietta In 1793, wus probably the first paper north of the Ohio river. The first publication in Illinois was the Illinois Herald, which appeared at Kaskaskia, in 1814. jUabasHne instead of Kalsotiiine orWfellRaper Pound (or pound Alabastint covers more wall surface tKwp .. any substitute. So easy to apply you can do "a satisfactory job yourself. Ask your dealer for colorcard or write Miss Ruby Brandon, tHe Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. ^ Alabastine--a powder in whiteaiu tints. Packed in 5-pound package^ ' ready for use by mixing with cola • ot warm water. Fuil directions on every packaga. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable (or all interior surfaces--plaster, wall board,brick,cement.orcanvas. Will not rub off when properly applied* , all colors for all rooms Grace Hotel CHICAGO -- Jackson Blvd. and Clark St. Booms with detached b&tb tl.60 and (3.00 per day; with prtTaM bath 12.00 and 12.60. Oppo«lrt Port Offlw - Kftr All Thntm aid 8tor*t. Huick yards cars dlrnct to door. A cloan comfortable, newly decorated hotel. A safe place for ronr wife. Mother or sister Electric Fan» Popular At the beginning of 1924 there were 8,800.000( electric fans In use iQ this country, representing an original Tata* ot approximately $57,000,000. London Get» Rare Bird One of the rarest birds In existence has been presented to the London zoo by the New York Zoological society. It is a grey-hooded ground pigeon, a representative of a race which has more or less forsaken life among the branches and taken to the ground. A year ago the only relic of this remarkable rarity possessed by scientists was a solitary skin, which formed the evidence for recording the species. This skin, It appears, was lost, and the bird, save for its name, was practically forgotten. But last year an explorer visiting the remote island of Mukahlra brought back with him to America Several live speclfhens of the grey-hooded ground pigeon, and these were presented to the New York Zoological society. The bird Is of small size, somber colors, somewhat hump-backed, and with the comparatively long legs that might be expected in a ground-hunting bird. For Croup -- What Would You Do? Hera la a physician's prescription used In millions of homes for 35 years which relieves croup without vomltln*? In IB minutes. Also the quickest relief known for Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough. If there are little ones in your home you should never be without a bottle of this valuable, time-tried remedy, recommended by the best children's specialists. Ask your druggist now for Dr. Drake's Glessco. eO cents the bottle.--Adv. Different Teacher *T understand Maud has learned to skate this winter." "Yes. She learns every winter." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets WIthout Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Good Stories Golfers Tell of Royal Game that she started violently at the sound of his voice again at the window. In 1921 on the course at Klrkfleld. Ontario, P. McGregor am? H. Dowie were all-squure going to the home hole In the final, and when they reached the g»een McGregor needed to sink a long putt to win the match. He played the ball cleverly, but It rolled around the lip of the hole. It seemed to have stopped, when a large grasshopper landed squarely on the core and caused it to drop Into the hole and decide the match in favor of McGregor. Crows and sea-gulls frequently carry off golf balls, sometimes dropping the ball actually on the green, a stroke of fortune for the player, and It is quite a common Incident a cow swallowing a golf ball. A golfer at Newark In May. 1007. drove the ball into the river. The ball •truck a trout two pounds In weight and kilted It. The Montreal yam about tfee squirrel that stole and hid sixty-odd golf balls against a bard Canadian winter Is more than matched by a report from K. It. Dlckover, American consul at Kobe, Japan. In commenting on the Increooting popularity of gold In Japan, Consul Dlckover tells solemnly of the crows that infest the link* of the Miko club and make away with the balls, even those sticking to the fairways.-- Golfers' Magazine. This is interesting. How will a girl of Barbara's upbringing react to these primitive conditions? Simultaneous Idea* Darwin originated the uatural selection theory of. evolution, so far as he himself was concerned, but It Is a curious fact that by an extraordinary coincidence Alfred Itussel Wallace formulated the same theory at the very same time of Its Utterance by Darwin. Both men published ar- (TO BE CONTINUED.) Symbolic Indian Mask* According to the Bureau of American Ethnology, tribes of Indians throughout North America wore masks at religious festivals and at some social gatherings. Sometimes the priests alone were masked, though In other cases the entire company would appear in masks. The false faces generally represented supernatural beings. The simplest form of mask was one prepared from the head of a buffalo, deer, or some other animal. The mask stood, not for the actual animal, but for the type of animal and Its supernatural characteristics, tides presenting this theory in the and the person wearing It was for the same nnmber of the Journal at tfce | tlnie being endowed _^th^ ^*8 Llnnaean society la 186& J tive quality o"t tile an'im a*l. Death Penalty for Lazinea* .The Incas were a great agricultural people, and the remains of their canals and aqueducts may be seen In many places along the coasts of Peru. They had no rich and no poor. The state did everything for its subjects. Interfering In all things, even In the affairs of private life. There were three classes--the royal family, the priests, and the people. The chief priest and the head of the army were drawn from the royal house. Every man of twenty-one and every girl of eighteen was compelled to marry. To every child a piece of land was given --a boy getting more than a girl. All the work was done by the people and every person--man, woman, and qjilld--had his or her allotted share of work to do. No one was permitted to be overworked, but no one dare be lazy under penalty of death. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.--Adv. If a man is a woman hater It's a cinch that he had the wrong kind of mother. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION INDK5ESTK* Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief £54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE RESINOL .Soothinq &nd He&lind Promotes Skin Health Spoona in Hia Stomach Two spoons were removed from the stomach of a man, twenty-eight yeSrs of age, at the David Lewis Northern hospital, Liverpool, England. They were dessert spoons, each about nine inches long, and had been swallowed two years before when the man was in prison and had attempted to commit suicide An X-ray examination showed that both spoons were near his ribs. "I have never known' similar articles to remain In a person's stomach so long." said the surgeon who performed the operation. The man had complained of pains and said that the spoons cliflked together as he turned over in bed and woke him «Pv - . | _ • ; * Uae Much Silver in India Although silver ceased to be the standard of value in India In 1893, It Is still chiefly nsed for the currency In circulation there. For the purpose of colnnfre. in the industries, ^ind for hoarding by the natives, India imports yearly from 80.000,000 to 100,000,000 fine ounces of silver--approximately 50 per cent of the world's production. The country Is, therefore, the largest sliver absorbing nation in gM wecW.--» Compressed Air Magazine^ V . The Household Necessity For cuts, burns, glisters, rashes, wounds, or skin troubles of any kind. Soothing and healing. Keep it always in the home. In tubes or bottles. Look for the trademark "Vaseline" on every package* It is your protection* Cheaebrough Mfg* Co. (Cons'd) State Scrttt NctrYork U&MIOTV, PETROLEUM JELLY Iwliw, pitalf Waits tijl CkiMrea's Rsgvlafttr, (maU em ewry labtL Usnittij kN-sambc, •-- akehstk, MRS. WMS10V3 SYRUP n* kfeW aad CUUna't Kacaiabw Children grow healthy and fre* from colic, diarrhoea, flatuloncy. J constipation and other trouble if £vcc it at teething time, ife. pleasant--always brlnjr* remarkable and Krati&inc CMUIUL AtAU Drumgist* / .rdjttflf ~'