HELP FOR
SICK WOMEN
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
mpound Has Restored the
ealth of Thousands
Brooklyn, New York.—Mrs. G. Heg-
mann of 228 Schaeffer St., was in a run-
down condition and
could not do her
housework, She
could not sleep at
night, Her story Is
not an unusual one,
Thousands of
women find them-
selves in a similar
condition at some
time In their lives,
“l found your ad-
vertisement in my
letter box,” wrote
Mrs. Hegmann, “and took Lydia B.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
got relief.” Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Herb Medicine and
Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Pills for Constipa-
tion, with good results. She says, “I
am recommending your medicines to
The Recluse of Fifth Avenue
STORY FROM THE START
From the comfortable financial
situation to which he had been
born, Peter Milman, American
gentlemen of the old schocl, and
last of his family, Is practically
reduced to penury through the
misfortune of a ‘friend unwisely
trusted. Learning of Brawer's sul-
cide, which means the destiuction
of his last hope, Milman «ngages
a French butler, Achille Lutry
who speaks no English, and is
to replace Sneed, servant of long
standing. By Lutry, Milman
sends letters to Prof. Fleming
Bradney, Floyd Malet and Nee-
land Barnes, men whom the
world las classified as failures,
once of high position. In response,
the three call on him at his home.
After dinner each relates the cir-
cumstances that wrecked thelr
eareers. Milman convinces them
that their misfortunes were all
due to one man, Paul Raxon.
all I know who have symptoms the
same as mine, and to others whom I
think it will help. You may use my
statement as a testimonial, and I will
answer any letters sent to me by women
who would like information regarding
your medicines.”
There are women in your state—
perhaps in your town—who have writ
ten letters similar to this one telling
how much Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound has helped them.
The Pinkham Medicine Company,
Lynn, Mass., will gladly furnish other
women with these names upon request,
She Hadn’t Seen it
Please, ma'am,” said the beggar,
“I've lost my right leg.”
“Well, it isn't here,” said the wom-
an, slamming the door.—New York
Times.
Good health depends upon good digestion.
Bafeguard your digestion with Wright's In-
flian Vegetable Pills and you sateguard your |
health. 372 Pearl St, Adv.
Too Fresh
Customer—Have you stuffed olives?
Young Grocer—Ng, ma'am, but I
have filled dates.
BABIES CRY
FOR “CASTORIA”
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages
Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years &s a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
ics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians everywhere rec-
ommend it,
The genuine bears signature of
"Freckles TTT
Yo mu most beautiful face; remove fiom | JiEh Dr. C. H.
Freckle Ointment, $1.25 and 660 at your
doulgror orby mall prepa id. Beauty Booklet Free.
C. rry Co., Posts F Misligin Ave. Chloe.
CANCER FREE BOOK
SENT ON REQUEST
Tells cause of cancer and what to do for
pain, bleeding, odor, ete. Write for it
today, mentioning this paper. Address
inganapolis Cancer Hospita), indiagapofis, ng,
THEY SPREAD
Kill All Flies Bl
, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts
, clean, Seaumantil, convenient and |
— - ed cheap. Lasts allsea-
4 rs CAE
eS 5 ) Se
son. Made of metal, |
can’t spill or tip over;
will not agi] or of {jure
soything. Gi
Insist oy a
DAISY FLY KILLER
|
[
|
from your dealer. |
Brockiys N. Y. .
BAROLD SOMERS
Your Druggist Says! |
Indigestion
Must Go or or Money Back
You are simply patching up your |
stomach when you take things that
can only bring relief for a few hours
at a time.
Why not build up your run-down |
stomach—make it strong and vigor- |
ous so that you ean eat anything you |
want any time you want to without
misery and distress?
Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is what |
every sufferer from poor digestion or |
dyspepsia needs—a pleasant upbulld-
ing elixir for the stomach.
Thousands of bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day be-
cause it is an outstanding, supremely |
effective stomach elixir that druggists |
everywhere sell with the distinet un- |
derstanding that if it doesn’t do you |
more real good than anything you ever
tried—get your money back.
Demand Dare’s—no reputable drug-
gist will offer you a Substitute.
|
|
gon (dh 1066S
pido) 7. LAA
mm———
| grafter.
Yecaled
| my entry
| particulaz, was
CHAPTER IV
eB
When midnight was passed and the
four men very comfortably seated
about the fire, Neeland Barnes began
to think there was to be no unmasking
of his past. In a sense he was glad.
These two men whom he had begun
by despising seemed, after all, to have
rut considerable figures once. Barnes
was a shrewd judge of men. He
thought that they had spoken only the
truth. The big man with the eager,
gray eyes was most certainly no
And as to the other, Barnes
his case well now It was
brought to his notice. He had sneered
at the sculptor’s odd defense and be-
Heved it with most men about town a
very poor excuse. But now he be-
lieved absolutely in Floyd Malet’s in-
tegrity. In comparison, Neeland
Barnes, professional man-of-the-world,
felt rather a poor specimen.
“We now come,” said Milman, break-
ing in on his reflections, “to the case
of Mr. Neeland Barnes.”
Mr. Neeland Barnes
wardly. Exterforly he was
and graclous.
“Shearing the black sheep,”
“A lesson fo all young men.
to lve.”
“Mr. Barnes,” sald Peter Milman,
“4s not go complex a type as his fel-
low-guests. He almed at physical at-
tributes rather than intellectual or ar-
tistle achievements. And he succeed-
ed just as they did. I doubt if there
is an American living who excelled in
certain phases of sport as Mr. Barnes
did.
“He was A
groaned In-
urbane
he said.
How not
man who might have
passed a blameless life had his
money lasted. There came a time
when his relatlves would not help
and his horses could not win races.
Finally, he was accused of some trick-
ery at Saratoga and found his racing
career at an end. Since then he has
been living Insecurely on what his
few remaining relatives choose to
give him.”
“Mr. Milman,” Barnes sald, and
there was a certain dignity in his bear-
ing, “I have been almost every sort
of a fool In my day. I have thrown
away fortunes and gambled and drunk
lke a madman, but I never pulled
any dirty tricks on a race track. I was
always out to win and never betted
against my own horses. I'm not what
you might call a reliable man, and I've
done things I'm heartily ashamed of
now, but I did not do what the Sara-
toga stewards believed of me.”
“What did they belleve?’ Bradney
demanded. He know nothing of racing.
“My trainer gave evidence before
them that I instructed him to dope
for the Saratoga cup so
that I might bet on another horse,
Mine was the favorite, It did go
to the post full of bromide, and the
horse I was reputed to have bet on
won at long odds. I had the trainer
against me and the bookmaker, and,
{ because I was known to be in mone-
tary difficulties, I was disbelleved.
Not that I blame the stewards. They
did their duty as they saw It. Some-
body fixedsmy trainer and the jockey.
J was forced out of the racing game,
| and found I hadn't a friend in the
world. My wife would have believed
| me, but she was dead. I used what
| money I could get hold of to fight the
| thing,
but the
framed me had more money.
never know who it was.”
“I know,” said Peter Milman quiet-
man, or men, who
I shall
| ly. “You were not framed, as you
Yerm it, by any crooked owner of
thoroughbreds. None of them was big
enough to pull down a man of your
sort. You had traditions and a name
behind you. Your downfall came be-
cause you threw a man from the pler
at Narragansett {into the Atlantic
ocean. Do you remember?”
“Yes,” Barnes said slowly, “I think
I do. There was a woman mixed up
in it, but I forget her name now. She
was one of those little fluffy blondes
that were fashionable that season. Ah,
| I have it. She was a roof-garden star.
| A man came up and tried to make a
My Aunt Sgrah, who was most
coming toward us.
The thing would have been most dis-
scene,
| astrous because I had turned over a
new leaf the previous evening and a
codicil was to be added to her will.
Fortunately, the man struck at me,
and 1 thought the simplest way out of
it was to drop him In the sea. Aunt
Sarah, being short-sighted, did not
even see him disappear.” Mr. Barnes
mused on the thing for a few moments.
“Most extraordinary. I never saw him
again. There was no summons, no
publicity—nothing. I was a bit un-
easy at first lest he should have been
drowned, but somebody saw him craw!
By WYNDHAM MARTYN
3
Copyright in the United States
W NU Bervice
ashore. I never knew his name, and
I never saw the blonde again.”
“The man you threw into the water
was the man who arranged matters so
that you should be compelled to give
up racing.” There was a trace of
triumph In Mr. Milman's manner.
"You will never he able to prove ft,
80 don't try.”
“And I hoped he didn’t drown,” sald
Barnes, looking about for sympathy.
“What's his name?” Jarnes did not
doubt his host's sincerity for a mo-
ment,
“All In good time,” said Milman;
“first let me show you his photograph.”
He unlocked a drawer and took the
picture from an envelope. “Is that
he?” ,
“As TI remember It, yes” sald
Barnes; “but it's years ago, and there
might be a possibility of error.”
Milman passed the photograph to
Floyd Malet,
“Do you recognize him?”
There was excitement in the seulp-
tor's voice. “It's the man with the
0 v
A Few Hundred Spent in Bribery.
fur coat who came to my studio that
night. This Is the man, I'll swear.
What's his name?”
“That is the man to whom you all
owe your misfortunes—Paul Raxon.”
It was a thin, narrow face that
stared back at them, but it was not
the face of a fool. Few men without
the early advantage of financial train-
ing had impressed themselves on Wall
Street as he had done. The collapse
of International Motors and the fail-
ure of the Hazen Brewer crowd to
break him made Raxon for the mo-
ment the most spectacular figure In
New York. And yet none of Milman’s
guests had ever before seen a photo-
graph of him. He had a knack of out-
witting the newspaper photographers.
He had smashed many cameras. It
had come to be understood that to at-
tempt to photograph him was to in-
cur the enmity of a man who never
forgave or forgot,
“That he broke Professor Bradney
was a precautionary measure and not
born of any personal malice. No doubt
his subordinates had found the pro-
fessor was not rich and supposed him
ripe for the fall. There is hardly a
doubt that he has made enormous
amounts by these methods, always
covering himself with hopelessly com-
promised lesser men who dared say
nothing. As to Mr. Malet, that was
merely bad luck and not in the first
design. I don't suppose Raxon had
anything personal against him, but he
recognized the opportunity to escape
from a troublesome position, The only
purely personal spite was in the case
of Mr. Neeland Barnes. Raxon was
intending to buy a big house at Nar-
ragansett and entertain largely.”
“I don't remember the name there,”
said Barnes.
“He left the pler,” Milman an-
swered. “Raxon Is curiously sensl-
tive to ridicule. He could not remain
to be pointed out as the man Neelanrd
Barnes had contemptuously tossed
into the ocean. It took hin several
years to get his revenge, but it was a
complete one. He boasts that he
never lets up, and ascribes Indian an-
cestry to this unamiable quality. His
@
most spectacular hatred was that my
poor friend Hazen Brewer incurred.
XY £0 © LP £ ©
XX
~~
THE PATTON COURIER
“Brewer committed suicide because
he had plunged Into penury a man
who was near and dear to him. This
was a8 man unused to finance, who
trusted Brewer with his fortune and
mortgaged his home In a vain effort
to save his friend. Brewer felt dis-
graced. T think this emotion was far
more potent than the fact of his finan-
clal collapse. He did not know that
his friend harbored no hard thoughts
of him and would have made no com-
plaints. After all, the friend's loss
was very little compared with his
downfall.”
Fleming Bradney, perhaps the clos-
est observer of Milman's guests, was
becoming possessed with a vast im-
patience to know for what reason he
had been summoned. Bradney had the
analytical mind of the scientist. There
were several things in Milman’s nar-
rative which needed elucidation.
“Why,” he asked suddenly, “did you
subscribe to a press-clipping agency
and put a detective on Raxon’s
track?”
“Because I had learned through =
source entirely confidential that it was
Raxon who had ruined Mr. Malet, I
was interested in Mr. Malet. I think
that marble group proves it. And I |
have said I was interested in your
work too, ‘If It had been possible to
clear you, I should like to have done |
so. I am not sure there was not some-
thing of childish vanity in it. I liked
to sit here in my lonely, unvisited
house and feel I was learning day by
day, hour by hour, more about a man
who belleved himself above the law
and building up this knowledge into a
weapon against him. But I found he
was so secure as to be able to boast
of things that no legal evidence could
charge him with, Neeland Barnes, for
example. A few hundreds spent In
bribery, or a few promises dropped
as to future patronage, and the thing
was accomplished.
“All you have done,”
who was suddenly assailed with
doubts as to Milman’s ultimate pur-
pose, “Is to get us here and show us |
what failures we are. That is not
kind, unless you have a remedy. Don’t
you see it puts us in a very poor light
A man may fail and still have self:
respect left. I decline to consider my-
self a black sheep. You tell me Raxon
ruined my career. 1 shall make 1
point of seeing the editors of all the
great New York papers and telling
them what you have said. Too long a
certain type of man has ruled our
cities In the name of democracy.”
There was no doubt now about DPe-
ter Milman’s uneasiness as he listened.
“I thought you understood,” he said
quietly, “that this conversation was
privileged. If you go to your editors |
you will do two things: One will be
to convince them that you have broodi-
ed so long on your troubles that you
are mad. The other will be to dis-
close the confidences a dead man gave
me,”
“But you want me to give up the
only chance I may ever have of clear-
ing my name,” Bradney complained.
“You can never clear it that way.
I don’t think you can ever hope to
defeat Paul Raxon that way.” His
tone changed a little. “Tell me this
Mr. Bradney. Which counts more
with you: the clearing of your name
of suspicion of dishonesty—not actual
conviction of it, remember, for your
case never came before a court of
law—or the opportunity to devote
your life to your chosen science?’
“The latter, of course,” Bradney
cried. “It is only if I establish my
innocence that I can hope to get an-
other appointment. Such work as
mine is very costly. I must have large
funds at my disposal and elaborate
equipment.”
“And you?”
the sculptor.
“If enough mud is thrown at a man,
no matter how innocent he is, some of
it will stick. I have long since aban-
doned any hope of being whitewashed.
In a sense, the equipment of the sculp-
tor is expensive. If 1 were a painter,
it would be a different thing. There
is no Institution to endow broken,
middle-aged men.”
“It is for that reason I asked yon
all to come here,”
“You don't understand?
I am a broken middle-aged man. In
Hazen Brewer's failure my entire for-
tune went. I mortgaged this house
to help him. Out of the wreck I may
save enough to live in a couple of
humble: rooms for the rest of my life.
We are all in the same boat, all four
of us victims to Paul Raxon's whims.”
“You,” Neeland Barnes cried. “You
had all sorts of money, I thought.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
said Bradney, |
Milman sald, turning to
2
Find Red Riding Hood Character in Legend
Little Red Riding Hood was a real
girl, but her history has been altered
in its journey down to modern nur-
series. Abraham of Chiuna, a knight
of the Seventh century, who claimed
a girl named Mary as his niece, walled
himself up in a solitary cell as a monk
after changing his mind at the altar
about matrimony. Mary used to don
her red hood each day and carry
boiled milk and butter to her uncle,
passing it to him through the one win-
dow of his cell. The former knight
also was visited by a monk whose
name was Wolf and whose character,
according to ancient historians, quite
justified the appellation. He used to
fall in with Mary and would make
pleasant inquiries concerning the con
basket. Arriving nowhere with his
suit he carried the damsel off to a
neighboring eity where he finally de-
serted her. The uncle's wrath was so
aroused that he left his seclusion to
search for her in the guise of a cava-
lier, and finding her after a great ex-
penditure of time, energy and money,
brought her back and walled her up
in a cell beside him. There she spent
15 years and tradition has it that
many miracles were wrought by the
two for pligrims who visited them.—
Kansas City Times.
Bass Viol Forms Cart
A Berlin musical instrument house
uses a double-bass viol of full orches
tral siZe, mounted on a tricycle, for a
diments beneath the napkin in her
delivery cart.
| of salt,
| gradually,
| lemon, one and three-fourth
| of bread crumbs, a grating of nutmeg,
| salt and pepper to taste and one tea-
Milman answered. |
Gentlemen, |
(©), 1927, Western Newspaper Union.)
When a man will trust his wife
with his name, his honor, and his
children and will not trust her
with his purse, it Is easy to see
on which he put the highest value.
FOODS FOR OCCASIONS
Some time when you want the des-
sert especially attractive, serve ice
cream in an angel food.
Bake the cake in a round
tin. Remove the top
take out the center and
fill with vanilla ice
cream. Cover with the
cake lid and pour over
the top enough crushed
and sweetened strawber-
ries to cover,
Chocolate Waffles.—Make a paste
of one-half cupful each of cocoa and
hot water, then add one cupful of
milk, two well-beaten eggs, two cup-
fuls eof flour sifted with four tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupful
of water and two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, Mix all together well,
add a half teaspoonful of vanilla and
bake on waflle fron. Serve with a
chocolate and marshmallow sauce,
Mixed Fruit Salad.—Use one-half
cupful each of shredded pineapple,
chopped nutmeats, orange pulp, grape-
fruit pulp, halved maraschino cher-
- ries, and one and one-half cupfuls of
sliced bananas. Mix the fruit and
nuts and chill, Serve with one-half
cupful of heavy cream whipped, add-
ing two or three tablespoonfuls of
mayonnaise dressing. Serve in nests
of lettuce.
Angel Food Marquis.—Prepare an
angel food, using one cupful each of
egg whites, sugar and flour, a pinch
one-half teaspoonful of
cream of tartar and a teaspoonful of
vanilla. Beat the egg whites, adding
| the salt and half of the cream of tar-
tar; add the sugar when the whites
are beaten stiff but not dry, adding It
then fold in the flour, to
which the cream of tartar that re-
mains 1s added. Bake in a tube pan
for two hours in a very slow oven,
browning the last few minutes in
a hot oven. When the cake Is cool,
cut in three layers and put together
with whipped cream, chopped banana
and pineapple, with a few nuts and
raisins if desired. Cover with whipped
cream and serve,
Galantine.—Iut a pound of steak
through the meat grinder, add.two
eggs beaten, the juice and rind of a
cupfuls
spoonful of tarragon vinegar. Pack
into a well greased pan and steam
four hours. Serve with tomato salad.
Cut into thin slices when serving.
Eat much lettuce; it is rich in vl
tamines, lime, magnesia, has some
sodium and a generous portion of
phosphorus.
Seasonable Reminders.
This is the time of year when we
dispose of the things we do not need
and which add to
our labor or dis-
comfort, by need-
ing care.
A small garden,
even a few square
feet, will bring to
the table the crisp
and tender let-
tuce—so good for us to eat, the rosy
succulent radish and green onion, all
with very little care and labor.
Save all bits of leftover paraffin
from jelly glasses. When well washed
it may be used again for another sea-
son of jelly.
Those who still use the old-fash-
ioned irons will find a piece of paraflin
a great help in keeping the irons
smooth and free from rust.
It is wise to remember,
after a rain will not jell and
much of its flavor,
Fruit for jelly making should not
be too ripe. The pectin which thick-
i ens the jelly is found in larger quan-
| tity In unripe fruit.
| thickening agent
which
Jell.
Some fruits have more pectin than
Apple is always a good fruit
to add to those fruits lacking in pectin.
Strawberries do not make good jelly
others.
alone, but added to apple julce or a
commercial pectin, ave most desirable
as a jelly.
Keep a cork on the spindle in your
desk. It may save a scratch or an eye.
Any green vegetable while cooking
is of better color if kept uncovered.
Lettuce that has become too old to
serve as fresh lettuce makes fine
| greens, cooked.
The uncooked stems of fresh mush-
rooms cut fine and served with al-
monds on lettuce with a good dressing
make a fine salad.
Save meat and gather the delicious
mushrooms now until frost in the fall ;
they will be found in fields, woods and
pastures.
Acute attacks of appendicitis may
using
enemas every two hours, lying on the
back and covering the whole abdomen
with hot applications, to allay the in
be relieved at once by fasting,
flammation?
Now is the time to give away all
used
This
will make living simpler and more
besides giving some one
else pleasure who have less than we.
articles of ornament,
furniture and dishes.
useless
clothing,
comfortable,
Nerele Magwere
Ofee
Si
(Copy for This oy Supplied by the
American Legion News Service.)
| were made by the Legion
when the
berry season Is on, that fruit picked
loses
Pectin is the
makes jelly
RESERVATIONS TIME
HAS BEEN EXTENDED
Time in which reservations may be
made in the American Legion pilgrim-
age to France next September has
been indefinitely extended by Howard
P. Savage, national commander of the
Legion, following urgent requests from
the field. The reservations will be ac-
cepted and handled to a date as pear
as possible to that upon which the big
Legion fleet of 24 vessels will shove
oft for France, it was announced by
National Commander Savage. Many
factors make it imperative that Le-
gionnaires planning to take part in
the France convention pilgrimage
should make reservations at the earli-
est possible moment, said Commander
Savage.
“lI would not wish any Legionnaire
to be barred from revisiting the
scenes of the World war and the cem-
eteries where our comrades lie buried
in France,” said Commander Savage.
“1 cannot, however, urge too strong-
ly that veterans planning to make the
September pilgrimage make their res:
ervations at onca. There is now a
variety of steamship accommodations
and housing in Paris from which the
veteran may make a selection to suit
his taste and pocketbook. The space
of the ships is rapidly filling, and some
of the liners already have a full quota.
Especially is this true of two-berth
cabins and accommodations for man |
and wife. |
|
“Veterans who recognize these con- |
ditions and make reservations early |
will be able to obtain accommodation |
they desire, while those who wait will |
have to take what is left,” Commander |
Savage said.
There still remain accommodations
with state delegations. The steam- |
ship accommodations range in price
round trip from $145.80 up on most |
of the ships, and from $151.50 ap on
the SS. Leviathan, flagship of the
movement, The Legionnaires will be
exempt from steamship tax and land-
ing charges if they carry the official
American Legion identification cer-
tificate. This certificate which will be
issued for the nominal sum of $1 to
those taking the trip will effect a sav-
Ing of $20 alone in passport and visa
charge if the veteran goes to France
alone. Eighteen countries of Europe
will accept the Legion certificate in
lieu of passport and visa charge,
Fifty per cent reduction in United
States, Canadian and French railroads
to veterans having the identification |
certificate have been announced. The |
British, Belgian, Itallan and German |
railways have likewise announced a |
substantial reduction in fares to the |
visiting Legionnaires. Remarkable
savings on Paris hotel accommoda-
tions due to the fact that contracts
with the
hotel men when the franc was low,
are announced. Thirty thousand
rooms in Paris are under contract,
Post Escorts Pupils on
Visit to State Capital
The week after it completed a mein-
bership campaign which increased its
membership 313 per cent and gave it
second place in a state-wide contest,
the Harry Howe post of the American
Legion of Lynn, Ind, plunged into
community service activities, taking
the civies classes of Lynn and Spar-
tanburg high schools to Indianapolis
to visit the state legislature and state
and national headquarters of the
Legion,
I'orty-five pupils were taken on the
rip in automobiles provided by Le-
gionnaires. D. J. Ferguson, principal
of Lynn high school and a member of
the post, and Raymond Sommers, post
adjutant, led the group.
Sessions of
both houses of the legislature were
visited, the pupils being shown how |
the laws of the state are made. A
visit was also paid to the office of
Governor Jackson. Later the classes
were shown through the state and na-
tional Legion headquarters where the
work of the Legion was described by
John Klinger, adjutant of the Indiana
department,
Massachusetts Legion
O. Ks Blue Uniform |
Navy blue won in a conference of
Mussachusetts Legionnaires held In
Boston recently on the question of an
official uniform for the department.
Seven models of uniforms were dis.
played. The type favored consisted
of a blue overseas cap with gold pip-
ing and the Legion seal in gold, a
single-breasted blue coat with brass
buttons, brass numbers showing the
wearer's post, brass letters “Mass.”
on each lapel and a large Legion em.
blem embroidered on the left shoul-
der, and blue trousers with g gold
stripe down each leg
Obeying Instructions
“Oh—ah—by the way,” remarked the
doctor in some embarrassment, “how
about that little bill 1 sent you last
month?’
“Oh, yes,” agreed the patient airily.
| tires representing all
i
|
|
“Well, you know you told me not to
worry.over anything.”—The American
Legion Monthly.
Go West for
Your Vacation
America’s most wonderful trip is to
and through the glorious West—Puget
Sound, Rainier National Park, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland and California.
Go one way, at least, on the incom-
parable “Olympian.” Enroute visit
Yellowstone Park through the new
picturesque Gallatin Gateway en-
trance.
Lowround-trip fares are now in effect.
Return limit Oct. 31st. Stop-over
privileges and free side-trips.
Write, phone or call on our Travel
Experts for full details and help in
planning your trip
Address Travel BRreay
C.M & St P.
201 Park Bldg.
Pittsburgh
$387 Union Trust Bldg.
Cleveland
1006 Finance Bldg.
Philadelphia
Loox rom
THE
PEANUT
BUTTER
MAN
TIRES — TIRES — TIRES
Here is your opportunity to save money in
spite of high tire prices, Thousands of used
lakes and sizes, all
good for many miles of service will be
sold to the public at ridiculously low prices.
SPE CIAL SALE PRICES
$82. RUCK BALLOONS:
B.00 | 29x4.40, §4.00
0 30x5.26. 5.590
30x5.7 6.00
3 6.50
3 7.50
43x86. 8.00
15.00 | 33x86. 20. 8.00
15 5.00 f2ax8 75.. 8.00
5.00 | 34x7.30.. $.00
All orders shipped same day as recelvad
$1.00 deposit required with all orders,
balunce C. O. Parcel Pgst or Express,
PENN TIRE (CO., INC,
PITTSBURGH'S LARGEST TIRE STORY
5708 Penn Avenue - - =~ Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. Thomas H. Martin
OPTOMETRIST
Formerly of D. T. Reed & Co.
cAnnounces
Opening New Offices for
Examination of Eyes and
Fitting Glasses
Suite 206 Professional Bldg.
429 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tel. Atlantic 2746
Ww ait for the day thereof to make
your good They hold
better,
resolutions.
Sure Relief
DE LLANS
FOR INDIGESTION
25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’. Sold Everywhere
TWH animal: appear n Tore: healthy
than men because the sickly ones dle
early,
You never can know how superior ls Dr.
Peery's ‘‘Dead Shot” for Worms until you
have tried it. 372 Pearl St, N. Y. Adwv,
If one is fond of arguing
argue with any fool.
he wllk
Takes Qut
allpain instantly
CORNS
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop all pain
quicker than any other known
method. Takes but a minute to quiet
the worst corn. Healing starts at
once. When the corn is gone it never
comes back. If new shoes make the
spot “touchy” again, a Zino-pad
stops it instantly. That's because
Zino-pads remove the cause—
pressing and rubbing of shoes.
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are medi-
cated, antiseptic, protective. At all
druggist’s and shoe dealer’s—35¢.
Dr Scholl's
Zino-pads
Put one on—the pain is gonel
MAT TE
WN
LA"
T
re
°
THE FE
(Copyright. W. ».
apace
WORLES MOST
FOOLISH CAPER
WAHOVER, fit |
LIGHTING Hine |
AMBROSE Bur
HOUSE MB. ALD
MRS Bump CO
OUY YDESYUER
FOR THE FIRSY
THA iM TWENTY |
NeARS
—
A ——————
£
7
[
By
PERCY L.
Copyright, by tae Mel
Braman