“Stomach Trouble, . - Sleepless, Palpitation” Dillons Mills, Va.—“Some years ago I eifiered with nervous indigestion and I RL) ha a continuous burning sensation in the pit of my stom- ach, with palpitation of the heart so bad at night that I could «mot sleep. 1 became very miserable fund nothing I took gave me any relief. Some one sent me one of Dr. Pierce's pam phlets through the - mail and became interested at once inthe ‘Golden Medical Discovery.” The first few doses of it gave me the first relief I had had in months and I took three bottles of it, which made me feel like a different rman. In eighteen tite is always —J. F. Bowles, R. F. D. 1, Box 42. Thin Blood, Run-Down, Nervous, Gall Stones Fairmont, W. Va.—“My wife became ailing from a complication of diseases; she had thin blood, was run-down, nervous and had other ills. five weeks, day and night. My time lost from work and money spent cost me about sixty-five delars. I purchased a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery, which gave her strength and ambition: also a great number of gall gtones came from her, swhich she did not know she had. The ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery’ is more than it is claimed to be; it is worth five cents a drop to the run- down and debilitated system.” —Solemon Efaw, R. F. D. 6. Indigestion and Stomach Linside, W. Va.—“1 had beep a suf- ferer from indigestion and stomach trouble for over five months, nothing I ate agreed with me and I could not sleep well at night. I used four packages of Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and received the greatest of results from its use. I am using Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets now and find them to give good satisfaction.” —M:s. Hatt'e Boyd, R. F. D Horse Owner who has ever tried Yager’'s Liniment will read iy admit that it is by far the ' best and most ecopom- ical liniment for general sable use, For strzined ligaments, spavin, harness galls, sweeny, wounds or old sores, culs and any enlarge ments, it gives quick relief, It contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottie of liniment, At all dealers. Price 35 cents, YAGER’S ME GILBERT BROS. & QO. =) Baltimore, Md. HOW 10 GET RIO OF CONSTIPATION It's needless and dangeYous to suffer from a cvicgged up system because it ofien lays the founda- tion for a lifetime of misery and ill-health, i DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS taken onc or two at bedtime, quickly eliminates all poisonocs waste maiter from the system and strengthen the Bowels. Dr.Tutt's Hl lS ASTHMA gist for it. 28 cents and one dol fare Write for FREE SAMPLE, Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc., Buffalo, N.Y, [ET hi KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO. Known as “that good kind” Try it—and you will know why : 30¢ at a'l druggists For aching teeth use Pike's Toothache Drops, TIN UST FOR 35 YUANS EB A JES Xe XSL The Quick and Sure Cure fer CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPTE J it Is a Powerinl Tonic and Appetizer timbe nod bead. Comntaliis no guind arsenic or habit-forming Angredionts 00000009 3 Copyright by Charles Seribuner's Sons 3 GOOD NEWS—OR BAD. Synopsis. Richard Searles, sucs cessful American playwright, con. fides to his friend, Bob Singleton, the fact that, inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in london, he has written a play, “Lady Larkspur,” golelv with the thought that she should Interpret the leading char- acter, This girl, Violet Dewing, has dluappeared and Searles re- fuses to allow the play to be pro- duced with anyone else in the part Singleton has just returned (in- valided) from France, where he had been serving in the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bash- ford, a wealthy man, had contract. ed a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan, He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence in the “ga- rage” of his summer home, Bar- ton-on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs Bashford is bel to be travel ing in the Orient The household at Barton Is made up of elderly employees of the Tyringham, a New Yorg hotel, where Bashford made his home By the terms of his will these people are to have a yme at jarton for the rest of their lives. Singleton goes to Bar. ton, taking ith m the manu- BOT iy Larkspur.” There hou strangely some of its members bel: swwted by their comra ism é foine faved sehold tex of pr head rms him t by the = CHAPTER I|-—Continued. a_i abou I went but things on the It's name, in the tool place ain't hey name reg’lar, n wuz my I'm campin’ An’ me born right there in York an’ American clean through. My grandpap came when he wuz a kid, ain't my fault he wuz Goiman., Mr. Singleton, I don't know pretzel, sauerkraut, them kinds “Those which not house, new ACTrOSs but it no Goiman except wiener wurst, and o' wolds.” belong to the universal language, Dutch,” 1 answered ingly. “What is your namég, anyhow?” “Augustiis Schortemeier, and [ say it ain't no worse'n Longfellow,” he protested. Tha point was delicate and not one that I felt myself qualified to discuss. I bade him cheer up and passed on. As 1 reached the house | heard a sharp command in an authoritative consol military evolutions In manner. They and at sight of com- pee sprightly and It dawned upon me that this was an army of protest representing the Allied armies on the shores of Connecticut. There was a dozen of them, and the captain I recogonized as Scotty, a hop who had long worn the Tyringham livery. 1 waved my hand to them and turned to find Antone awaiting me at the coor. “It's the troops, sir,” he explained, “It's to keep Dutch and Gretchen and Elgie-~she's the wife of that Flynn— in proper order, sir.” “Troops” wns a large term for the awkward squad of retired waiters and bell-hops, and It was with diffi culty that 1 kept my face straight. “It's most unfortunate, but we was forced to It. Dinner is served, sir” From the dining table In the long dining-room 1 eaught glimpses through the gathering dusk of Scotty's battal- fon at its evolutions, “Antoine!” I sald sharply, “what do you mean by these hints of trouble on the place? You're not silly enough to Imagine that Dutch and a couple of women can do anything out as for these Inquiries about anything to do with the war. cally, who are the persons asked for her?” “There's the party I told you about, most persistent, who's motored Specifi- seems to be looking for him, sir. It's most singular.” “It's singularly ridiculous; all, They're probably or rival agents for a rug something of that sort.” house or “They may be agents, but not that kind, sir.” from fear or vexation at my refusal “If anything tangible happens, I sald kindly, “anything we put our hands we'll deal with it, really on, But yourself turns here of evil designs against the repub- I've know, and we can't ing stranger throwing a panic” 1 had certainly you to suspect everybody who come here for quiet, ery the place you have ev piss into no sooner reached the libre measured tread on the broad terrace that on the The wind« fn slow brick house ran side the Kound IWS were apn the gunrd was in at Antoine toward me thi was it lently tolerant of ne “The House Is in Order, | Judge™ for a quiet hour hefore | heard a com n of the gate, # few mb es later by a after which a roadster arrived in haste at the front door. “Mr. Torrence, announced Antoine. “I'm sorry. sir, but he ran by the guard at the gate, and our man below the house stopped him. It's a precaution taking, sir.” Torrence's humor was wir,” we've heen of sense into the hall to him his welcome, “For God's sake, Singleton, what's happened here? A band eof pirates running-board, after I'd knocked them off a agent stopped me right there in sight reassure as to a shotgun in my face. “Mighty sorry you were annoyed, but there have been some queer char. acters about, tramps and that sort of thing and the people on the place are merely a little anxious. Have a cigar? send your friends the likely to kill somebody. Antoine" he turned to the butler, who was drawing the curtains at the windows “if the property's been thgpeatened, you should have Informed me immedi ately.” “Yes, gir; but it's only been quite recent, nnd, knowing Mr. Singleton was coming, we didn’t like to bother you" “We ean only apologize, Torry.” I interposed. “The employees have heen alarmed, but we're bound to commend their zeal” “Humph!” he ejaculated, the wounds to his dignity still rankling. I forced a cigar upon him and talk 4 DE000999000000000000¢ ed of the weather to cover Antoine's retreat, 1 resolved not to teil him hensions, send the police to investigate, He lived only five miles fromm Barton, a fact to which he now referred. “Hadn't heard of any tramps he sald frowning. old lunatics your uncle left here are simply hipped; that's all. It's a " soundness, “Oh, chuck it! They're well-mmean- uncle Bash provided a home for them, po His cigar had proved soothing, but last remark caused him to sit up his chair, “By made me George! my hold-up almost forget whan have bad, as may Bashford is in American “Mrs. Bashford,” 1 repeated news for you vou i You get gham servants I shook my head rejection «il Torrence f “the parties” we reached snid Torrence yon ggest” “] st when she comes Lave flowe all the rooms; the conservatory supply enough. And It occurs to me that the more [inconspicuous you make this bunch of lazy dependents Bashford.” “You don’t expect much of me! It never in the contract relies. But I'l! warn them leave the one hour fully expect to reservation for good just after the .ady arrives” “That's your affair, of course. As ghe's on the way I'll telephone And, of course, “Yon can’t come too soon!" 1 answered spitefully. “Madame, the widow, has arrived, sir.” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cats and Dogs at Peace. There is one place near’ Philadel phia where cats and dogs dwell to- gether in peace. It is a cemetery de voted to deceased pets. It is at Fran eclsvilie and contains many handsome tombstones, Too Proud for Goat Hair, Ar. Penvigh says that when he pro posed to buy little Pansy a goathair muff for her birthday, Mrs, Peavigh said no. her child was too prowd to wear any but a wild snimal outfit Dallas News. DADDY EVENING FAIRY TATE DONNER © 4% on MR. CHAMOIS CALLS, “If I had a frock coat, and a silk and a walking stick and a dia- had a red neck tie] and call on Chamols, “I'd hope they'd refreshment too, It have something to eat a-calling. It would go my friends,” sald give me a when one goes makes one talk so much I'm without the and the the zoo who before I had the for a loan of it.” are “But of course coat, Inst gentleman who was him “There came to wore off time to ask | some people who never 1 anything properiy,” he look at gee 0 Con tinued, me hed doze “They never propert ause they're tryin to ou Kindly Oblige Me?” to a frock vovd . $ & 3 Lat a) * ® Coal, a sik Wu s10D for a silk hat, and a red tie sho for a red necktie and a diamond pin shop fo diamond pin. s+ the necs i «i Nin sensible thing “But can't you make a call upon me from your yard as I suggested?” puna. «That's of course | all of asked the se" snld Mr, Chamois don’t want to call unless the wonderful things 1 spoke high hat and frock and red neck tie and diamond pin.” “1 don't suppose you would be satis. i have cont asked Mr. Puma. “While I am wishing for the impos * sald Mr. Chamois. “let me do it properly, and wish for the very, very impossible !™ “Oh.” sald the puma, “I see now ly. But if I were wishing I wouldn't i wish for anvthing I didn't especially want, 1 would wish for a stick pin | made of a plece of meat, for instance, | “Then when 1 was hungry 1 would | look down at my stick pin and I would | gay, “There little stick pin, you have | served your beautiful purpose long enough. Now do your real work! “What an absurd talk we are hav ing,” said the Chamois, “for a sensi | ble goat and puma. To think of the | times I've escaped dangers by the way | 1 could jump from one rock to another back in the mountains of Switzer land! And here 1 am, making a make. believe call and having a make-believe sort of a talk.” “Oh well,” said the puma, “we all have our times when we aren't quite #0 brilliant, even the puma and the chamois I” - Wrong Rule. Lucy was visiting her aunt in the country. It was the joy of the four year-old to hunt for eggs in the barn, One day she brought in a very small one, presumably laid by a bantam. “Auntie” sald the Httle mall, show. Ing it, “the hen that laid this egg didn't have the right recipe.” BELL-ANS To abort a cold and prevent come plications, take (lec The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain. ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35¢.’ Take Sulphur Baths AE home for ne at “ANN ox :/ “ yb pid RHEUMATISM Cout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock SULPHUR COMPOUND amature sown blood purifying and skin healing remedy ~SULPHUR ~prepared in a way to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath: use it as a lotion avplyving to affected parts: and take it internally 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggists. Mf he can’t supply vou, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct, HARCOCK LIQUID SUL COMPANY WR TO THE TENDS mew DIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach r less Acid Stomach There are ther stomach disorders which signs of Acid-Stemsch belch ng. heartburn, bicat after eating. food re pealing. sour sassy stomach There are many ailments hich while they deo not cause much distress in the stomach itesil are ne vert traceeie an # stomach Among these DET VOREness, biilousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheuma tism, impoverished blood weakness insom nia. melancholia and a long train of phys leal and mental miseries that keep the victims in miserable health year afte: yoai The right thing to do Is to asitack these aliments at their source-—get rid of the acid- stomach, A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC now makes it easy to do this One of hundreds of thousands of grateful users of BATONIC writes “§ bave bemn troubled with intestinal indigestion for abom nine years and Leave speni quite a sum for medicine, but without relief After using BATONIC for a few days the gas and pains in my bowels disappeared, EATONIC is just the remedy 1 needed’ We have thousands of these marvelous benefits you, too, will be Just as enthusiastic praise Your druggist has EATONIC B0c box from hits today. He will your money if you are not satisfied »ATONIC (FOR TOUR ACID-STOMACH “I am well!” Ne CVETS aus by BO are sure elesn Bre letters telling of Try EATONIC and in Re Get a big refund Homstitohiog & Pleoting on all sewing machines, § Uvaa JF Light, Box 127, > works $0. full instrec. irmingham, Ala
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers