The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 11

pny and Iho have in Flor hb Mra Tendrick , sailed oute for inch and d home ih's visit » DG er are 4 elr new Si N. nd Mr. were at nd. be is) | | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY y, 1024 (Continued From Our Last Txsue) The girl's slender figure did not resemble the splendid, sensuously full lines of the body of Mrs, Vane Savo in its height, and tho face was an indistinguishable blur, but on a sudden inspiration Barry rose, still carrying tho picture, and going Into the studio he turned on the brilliant Nght within tho reflector, Then ho drew from his pocket a small but powerful microscope, It proved of Uttle ald beyond showing that the Diurred object by the girl's sido was indeed a large dog, for the photo graph was too worn and faded, but on the reverse side the distinction Detween the pencil marks and pen Scratches Plainly visible, and three words written In a round, girl- ishly unformed hand were unmis takably revealed; “Mopus would move,” Then, standing almost on the same spot which the body of Miriam ‘Vane had occupled in front of tho easel, Barry used his microscope to scan every inch of the portrait with meticulous care. Straightening at length with a very grave expression upon his boyish countenance, he switched off the glaring light In the reflector, leaving only the side brackets in the wall glowing softly, and crossing behind the portrait he passed the model throne and went to the row of win- dows, When he raised the shade of ono of them the empty house beyond the narrow strip of garden stood out more distinctly than before and a grayish effulgence was spreading over the cloudy sky, The sultry summer dawn was at hand. Dropping the shade once more, Barry turned and reflectively re. garded the back of the portrait upon the easel. Tho huge square of can- Yas was blank except for some num. bers scrawled in charcoal on the upper left hand corner and a small cross In red paint a little below the center. For some minutes these enigmatic characters occupied the close attention of the sergeant, then he turned off tho last of the lights and left the studio, going directly to Anything New to Eat Onder the Sun? Under the glorious Sun of California, there are always new fruits and new vegetables. And GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise - The Perfect Salad Dressing will teach you many new ways of serving these fruits and vegetables—whether you get them new in Cal- ifornia or in new cans at your grocer's. Write for the GOLD MEDAL booklet of new Salad and Sandwich Rec- ipes Parties and veryday. | THE BEST FOODS, Inc. Ath Ave, at 23rd St., New York City BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS If Headachy, “Bilious, Sick, Constipated No or inconvenience fol lows a tle liver and bowel Cleansing with “Cascaret Bick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indi gestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harmless laxa- t ‘or Men,” and Children any drug store-—Advortisoment. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Draperies Ging! Stockings <CDiamond Dyes ach 15-cent package of Dye any wor worn, fuded t new, even has never dye? before, eri) ai) colors, “Diamond tlons #0 simple int any old, if she Drug stores a dire The Step on the Stairs By Isabel Ostrander | Vane was painting when she met h jall signs of her former den: the outer hall without a second glance toward the boudolr and bed- room, Big Doano, seated upon the lowest step of the staircase, rose hastily and saluted, “Ono of the boys came up, air, to find out about the light in that stu dio, but I fixed it with him," he re- marked, “Did you find the answer to what was puraling you, sergeant?" “If I've found the answer to what was puzzling me, Doane," he replied, “I've stumbled ‘on a bigger mystery yet, and a blacker one,” Ho found at healiquarters that Craig had already turned in his re- port, and the chief was awaiting his own Appearance with {lhconcealed impatience, “What do you think? the chief asked. “As to the Identity of the murder. er, sir?" Barry asked, itioualy, “I’m quite certain that several peo- ple who might conceivably have killed Mrs, Vance did not do it, and that lets mg out for the moment. However, I took it upon myself to do @ little unofficial Investigating——" “Ot course! That's what I ex: pected you to do! the chief tnter- rupted eagerly. “The medical ¢x- aminer hasn't performed the autopsy yet, naturally, but from his account of the affair as wellas the reports of the boys from the local precinct, and Boyle and Craig, tappears that the Vane woman was shot by some vis- tor, someone she knew well, and that sho had no premonition of the attack, There’s one queer point about the murder that tho press {s/ bound to pounce on and play up big, and yet I can't see any explanatio I thought perhaps you might hay some idea.” “What is that, was gulleless. “There were no powder marks on the woman's smock, and the medical | examiner says that have been fired from a distance of several feet at feast.” The chief paused. “Now, accord. ing to Boyle's report, Professor Sem- yonov stated that when‘you and he heard the sound of the shot and opened his door ho heard footsteps on the stairs." Sergeant Barry smiled. “The professor and I have a slight difference of opinion about the direc sir?” Barry's tone |tion of the sound of those footsteps; he believes that they were coming up, while I am quite as certain that they “were deacending,” he sald. “However, that’s not the main point. You are wrong, I think. sir, tho not in the way you mean, That ‘step on the stairs’ had everything to do with the murder!”* “What-t! The chief sprang from his chair, “Has anyon given you a deacrip- | tion yet of the portrait which Mirtam Only that it is a picture of Mrs. Theodore Vansittart “Coming’ down a si ” Barry THIRD Cree or is Just on a level with ist's breast as she aat on a before and there is a hole inthe canvas. Miriam was shot thru the heart by the other side of he ensel bullet = someone on portrait?" the vil. For a moment the chief seemed about to explode with the mingled |emotions which consumed him. Tho next he sank back in his chair and raised his powerful hands, to let them | fall with a slam upon his desk. “A bullet hole thru the portrait!" imed. “And none of thoso no-account flatfoot dicks, not even the medical examiner himself, had Yes to seo it: The reporters would © smoked {t out and had a fine n on the department if it hadn't tor you, Jon ‘No woman deliberately destroyn un- e bas a 83 8 secret to hide," sald | Barry, “and I am not certain that a previous trag was not linked in| some fashion with ner life. ‘The shot {which killed her was not the first to nvolved in her destiny.’ “The ribbon, dried’ flowert, 1kce, and the hafr and the locket—why, I suppose every woman treasures just such things the world over,” com. mented the chief, “That empty cart- ridge, tho. It have meant something mighty serious to her, and| we've got to find out what that something {s. ‘The photograph {s too| aded to be of any use as evidence, atever was written on tho| s been scratched out long} 8 “Look at it thru this, sir.’ Barry offered his microscope. ‘The pen-| ciled words beneath the {nk scrawl} are ‘Mopus WOULD move.’ Now, as I make it out, that refers to the blur} beside the figure of the girl, which under the glass resolves itself into a large dog of some sort.” try laid tho little packet of| hes before the chief and took} before its| le’s temporary successor and the plainclothes men were sharp: | terrogating a surly indi 1 who was in the act of unlocking the | basemen’ At Barry’ h they greeted him and stepped aside. | Are you the Janitor of this build * he asked. oe am, Jacob Kedge by name, and ess is it of yours?” the 1 truculently, eyeing the | € ant up and down. ‘Come 1 * Barry drew him rin . hard tc Why, it’s 0 I was tal I got back. It's 1 death! 12 hours sinc ng the other ten-| Vane knew nt house,” Barry remarked. | 4 t crazy Russian with the but she sometimes spoke to v t, Miss § 1h entieman above was The y about her, as you could) see half an eye, and Mrs. Vane| and ‘old seemed to be old| | frt ends, from even before she came here.” ndeed!’ Barry smiled engag. “It seems to me now that he said something about that last ni when I interviewed him after Mrs, YVane's death was discovered, Didn't the shot must} — "IT don't know a: ything about that, All I know fs that Mre, Vane Was American, for all she landed here from France lke that young Mr, Ladd, and she'd no more than wot settled than sho sent mo upstatra with a note for Mr, Griswold, as formal as you please. Surprised, he waa, too.” ‘Yos, ho must have been pleased to find that so charming @ neighbor Was an old friend.” Barry's tone was gulleloss, “I'll warrant he gave you © big tip.” “Tip! The Janitor’s repetition was as expressive as an oath, “Well, when I gave him that note and h saw the writing on the envelope he Jumped and got a little bit more green and then rubbed his chin and smiled in that slow way of his, At last he opened the note and read it, and then he told me, still smiling, to tell Mra, Vane he would do himself tho honor of calling on her in a few minutes, I remembered it because it was such a queer, old-fashioned | way of patting It.” “And did he calit’ A trace of eagerness had crept into tho ser. 'y from the samo | geant's voice, and Kedge became aud: | denly wary. “How should I know, sir? I de- livered hig message to Mra. Vane, and then went about my business, Barry rose, left him and ascended to the fifth floor, Professor Semyonov opened the door. “Did you succeed, sir?’ the detec. tive demanded eagerly. (Continued in Our Next Issue) (Copyright, 1934, N. EB, A. Service) MIGHT BE TRUE! A man who believed he knew all } about parrota undertook to teach} what he thought to be @ young, mute bird to say “Hello! in one lesson. Golng up to the cage ho repeated the word In a clear voice for several minutes, the parrot pay. ing not the slightest attention. At tho final “Hellof’ the bird opened one eye, gazed at the man, and snapped out, “Line's busy.’—~Suc- ceatful Farming. Miss Allen's Tested Recipes Grandmother's Apple Crowsnest (A delightful change from the ange on ap basse 1% eupfuls flour 44 cupful Crisco yy teaspoonful salt 1}4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 milk apples Sift the: flour, salt, bakin powder together 4 times. Ru! the Crisco into the flour with the fingers, add enough milk to make a soft dough, then add the well beaten egg. Fill a eS tin with sliced, dior cae the batter over the top aed the apples. Put into a very hot ovea for about 15 minutes, then reduce the heat and bake until the apples are soft. Take from the oven, turn upside down on another pie plate. Dot with bits of Crisco, pr mated “ cupful mi ith 1 et cin cinnamon and 34 cuptu! soppy VRE frown Serve hot with (RISCO For light, tender cakes For dg itible and flaky pastry For digestible fried foods FOR FATHER'S “COL GH January {s usually one of the coldest months, and brings its share ughs, colds and hoarsen: ake FOLEY'S HONEY AND TA COMPOUND at tho first sign of a cough or cold, a9 {t loosens tho phlegm and quic the inflamed membranes of tho throat, “Your HON AND TAR COMPOUND has done wonders for my father, who had an awful cough He |e feeling fine now,” writes Nic: sa Gonzales, Cuero, Texas.—Ad- vertisemen*, MNGnY TETTER ON HANDS And Arms. In Small, Red Pimples. Cuticura Heals, “ Twas troubled with tetter which broke out on the paim of my left hand in small, red pimples. The skin was red and sore and ttched and burned badly. By scratching it I cayaed it to spread. My hands and arms were disfigured, and when I put my hands in water they smarted and burned. “Tread an advertisement for Cu- tcura Soap and Ointment and sent fot afree sample. I purchased more, and after using four cakes of Soap and one large box of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Elma J. Pyle, 629 Millville Ave., Hamil- ton, Ohio. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are a for dally te tollet use rAMERLANT REMEDY " uu FLU, BRONCHIAL COUGHS, TICKLING THROA TROUBLE SOME NIGHT COUGHING, CROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH. $0 Years of Satisfied Ueers Recommend it~ Hove Bottles Used Each Year Than Any Other ugh Remedy RePuce Substitutes-Bold wher y brings relief to} ruary ( SHE'S STILL MAKING GOOD VHUMANE BODY \Ex-Salesgirl Finds ELECTS HERE Society Aids Many Animals Some of the “dis- coveries” made by impresarios really i are. Take Revay in Its Work Howard, f'rin- — stance. She was Beattleltes who want to obtain pet “discovered” in a department store ‘way back in 1917. Now she’s with a local musical com- edy company and still making good. cats or dogs from the Humane so- ciety should apply now at the shel- ter and headquarters at the foot of Harrison st, it ‘was announced Wednesday, Both headquarters and shelter have been consolidated at that location, At the annual meeting of the so- olety the following officers were elected: Mra. C, C, Klchelberger, president; Mrs. I. K, Btruve and Nathan Eckstein, vice presidents; Charles M. Farrer, executive secre- tary; C, H. Howell, treasurer, Trus- tees named were: Mrs, Joshua Green, Mrs, C. Norman Compton, H. A. Schoenfeld, Paul Goerner, Col. A. M. Wetherill and C. D. Stimson. ‘The report of the King County Hu- mane society shows that, in six months, officers dealt with 66 cases of cruelty to horses, and with hun- dreds of cases" of cruelty to other animals and birds. It collected 3,457 cats and 823 dogs, finding homes for 187 cats and 324 dogs during the period. It also cared for the bodies of 769 dogs found, killed by autos, on the streets. REFORM EASY “Why won't you marry, Adolph?" ‘Ho {s a Frethinker. He doesn’t believe there is a hell!” “Then you should marry him. You can then convince him of hir eror!’—Korsaren (Christiania), ARVENT URES OF THE TWINS company playing at the Palace Hip. You all know her—Revay Howard, Miss Howard's peen away from Seattle for a long time—so long that when she came back early in 1923 as a musical comedy star no- body here knew her. Or if anyone did recognize her they didn't tell the rest of Seattle about it, #0 we claim the honor, Her Niche With Musicomedy BY NICK SCHWARTZ Do you remember way back in 1917 when a working girl in a Port- land, Ore. department store was “discovered" by Monte Carter's di- rector and brought to Seattle to join that popular musical show? And how he discovered that she could sing and dance and even paint a picture and soon afterwards were nurprised to learn that sho was enrolled at the University of Wash- ington and was playing with Car- ter’s company, making a comfort. living and finding plenty of time to study, to boot? And when a Star reporter inter- viewed the plucky girl, she told him: “In the future I may go in for | 1 opeys ur mure musical com: | or, maybe, I will be content to * just a happy housewife who can ning a little, paint a little, and at times dance a little.” | If you're an old Seatt *, you! surely do remember that, for sho| was taken as an example for all| aspiring young girls, and there were few people here who didn’t know | her. But it took us a Jong time to dis-| cover that that same girl is with us| ow, and has been with us for| rly a year, Sho is one of tho} ost popular and talented members The sun was shining right on them bi Nancy and Nick and Tom Tucker | ting things ready for the big show se s and the balloon-man al} went tojin the afternoon. of Will King’s big musical comedy | unt for the lost Tweedles, Dum| ‘They Jooked asound the i pcecly jana Des. oa i. stands and lemonade stands and all . r poked all over the clrcus!the side-sho a | Medics to Elect side-shows, And they looked | | groynds, where men were busy get Seattle Officers) ~~ | Members of the King County “Almost Choked Last Night around the fortune teller’s tent and everywhere. But no Tweedles could they see. “My som Medical society will vote on reporta| of the nominating committee at a{ meeting at the public safety wits | goodness! It looks as tho big elephant had run off with them or som@ big lion had swallow- ing next Monday night. Drs. F d them up,” laughed the balloon- Maxson and iT. King have teen around my heart. Couldn't re hp Daly shibed Bias Gerd nominated he presidency, Vice st gO 1 a presidential nominations include Drs. | loons from Balloon Land and I'd G. A, Dowling, A. R. Robertson and! take epee ¥ certainly like to find them, for time | H. C. Ostrom. Dra. C. E. Watts and Stepared especially for, stomach gas is dying and I should be out selling | J. 8. Lundy have been nominated for this very minute.” your most vital orgas— the office of secretary-treasurer. | Balloon Land! Fiyingt Dr. Torleit Torland will address) 4. ‘y pt abious The words made Nancy the 6 the samo eve that anxious Arid without knowing just why Hing tatus of Extr looked up. ipo ie r Pateshitiis deep br pleural Thorac je In Pulmonary | Chem prevented by gas pressing And what she saw surprised her Tuberculosis, your heart and lungs 80 she couldn't speak for a Gas-Tablete are sold by ait | moment. All she coulc e hg tng <4 could do was to point. Nick and Tom looked up and the balloon-man looked up and then the circus people looked up—clowns Berry Is Named: Chief of Pressmen PRESSMENS' HOME, Tennessee, and everybody. Jan. 9.—Nomin: by subordinate | “Oh! Oh! Oh!’ shouted ecvery- nions of the Intern inting | body. “Quick! Get the big nets! reasmen and Assistants’ union, of | |They'lt fair’ North America, for international of- For there, up in the sky, sailed Foi ale in Sentile by Bartell Drug| fictala, closed yesterday, Company, ‘all other good drug-|Tweedlo Dum, hanging onto one Tho present administration, head. Advertisement |bunch of balloons, and beside him od by Maj. George L. Berry as {ts | ~~ . oe —|was Dee, hanging onto another president, was renominated, and will | |bunch of balloons. The sun was go into the generai election in Feb. | jshining right on them and there without opposition, |was no mistaking who it was— | Dum, his red stocking-cap, and Dee, ==) 2 |in his blue. ‘The balloons shone with e& Parents owe Ex every color lke big bunches of % x fancy grapes, SCOTTS @ | "Come dowat. Come Gown’ out. of Z | that!" called the balloon-man. | But he might as well have called to the clouds, or stars, or moon to come down from their places, The balloons went right on up—up and up and up! Indeed, tng so small that it was tmpossible to tell by this time which was Dum i) EMULSION +, \\ toa. b) Frail Child. {ay Makes rosy cheeks, helps Nature build strong bones they were get , a }and which was Dee. and teeth. Children like “Dear! Dear! This is dreadful,” . rous | said tho balloon-man. “What can SCOTT'S EMULSION Vigo Pg ee Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, %.J. 23-99 | airplane?” | But nobody had, 3 | “I know where they are going!’ sald Nick. ‘They're going to the and of Lost Balloons, up e ae Shanne — wr separate youth and old) ir ran nd toon theo nae age with a deep and ever | inven do hurry and Ec | widening abyss? ies,” bdarmod "ite bilrouhone erry’ S Ine, | Te bloom ot youth and the ‘en Dade Giindée taioa * | hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—six-|_ tbls sche. uoke reun teen and sixty—should be separ-| "4 Ar ila Mae eters have it he READY TAILORED CLOTHES q gic dustpar EN and WOMEN ated only by the span of years and sa ier ope edi WAISTO—FURS with hin in the Rinito | Der As AscpBbt ly ge of physt-| "«Prease, Daddy Gander, ask your Whistle | Vigorous old ago is within the| msl dustpan to take us after the grasp of all. §, 8. 8. brings that| Tweedie twins!” cried Nancy: hale and hearty feeling back with UC re, RWRY Op ae the a rush, Rich red blood is the great-|8*Y- ‘The balloons ran off with Better APPearance | est enemy of weakening, hoalth un-| ‘hem | dermining Old Age. 8.8. S. builds} “How ndfulr" exclaimed poor Red Blood Cells, Rich, red blood | Paddy Gander, “What {f they will help YOU | coursing through your veine sweeps sould to meet Mother ose? I'd never hear the end of |away impurities that retard the |‘ Hop on proper functioning of your system. LAN D the Old Age—once a dreaded agony ba-| For the dustpan had begun to comes a vigorous, enjoyable, caro | stow and by this time was larg free time of life. yh to hold them all. Away It 5. 8. 8. is made of carefully so- skyward in tho dire¢tion the BETTER job | lected herbs and barks—sclentific-| poor Tweedles had tak: ally prepared and proportioned. (To Be Continued) Welcome Old Age when it comes. | (Copyr! 1924, by Seattle Star) Bo ready to withstand the attacks |——— — —— of diseases that follow in its wake, JOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S | Use your Meet Old Ago with a hearty SLEEP | é handshake, A handshake that} “I wish to say that FOLEY} Cred it here speaks of well being—of a vigor.|PILLS we 0. K. on me in ous, clear thinking, red blooded/a couple of hours and the pains} constitution. §. 8, 8. is your best lett mo at once, I took a couple friend when Old Ae is seen round-|of them in the afternoon, went to} ing the corner. Get a bottle and|bed and had a good nigit's sleep EASY TERMS drive care and worry away. Allland have slept good ever. since,” leading drug stores carry it.| | writes Con Thiol, 118 EB, Columbia Sey trae bey ts a The oe is the more| «+, Fort Wayne, Indiana, FOLEY FIRST PAYMENT ... and economical PILLS are a diuretic stimviant for you GET what you BUY. the kidneys and will Increose their | activity. Refuse substitu es,—Ad-| so aeaeeeeanemeneniaemaemanaaaln vertisement, YOUR DAUGHTER'S HEALT Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention How Two Mothers Helped age! Daughters’ by Gi bor Lydia E. P; e: getable Compound PAG £4 She had not taken the fet Every mother possesses informa- | does.’ tion of vital importance toher young | bottle before it began to helph daughter, and the responsibility for we will always oy ths that 's future is largely in her | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor When a school girl's thoughts be- luggish, when she suffers the consequences of wet feet, pain, headaches, fainting »; sleep and appetite a her moth peepee aid to nature for tions in 60 many cases, First Bottle Helped Her Richmond, Indiana.—‘‘I am send- come for should liave a care for ical condition and Pinkham's Vegetable Com- is the best medicine she ever tool Mrs. E. Pha Richmond, 1: lis, loss of is irregular, daughter became, e her ved a reliable just such condi- not attend thi school. An Ohio Mother R Columbus, Ohio, — ‘‘ When 1 often had to keep her 911 N, 16th § 14 years of she was ailing very much, doctor gave her medicine, but was very weak, and he always h to write excuses for her Bb her home from Thad talcen Lydia E. P ham’s Vegetable npn for m ing this letter to tell you how much | nerves and run-down condi Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable | I gave her three doses mpound did mi my daughter. She | also Lydia E. Pinkham’ was troubled with nervousness so | cine. Our friends ar that she was retese at night, and see how fine and tall II she reine, Er then she could not sige; ‘she was | and how wellsheis, I will gladly afraid of everything. bad could not | swer letters and give yous tira work as she was not stron; ough, ommendation for other mothers,’ and she had to quit schook at 4 cause shi so much, The doc- re said she had down and her system was all run down. She had Re ains in her right side and through medicine she took did her no good Isaw Lydia E. Pinkham’s advertisement in our all that the Vegetable had done for other jerry 80 ‘We will try it out and see what it at all. Berlin Doctor Retires After Operating — : Dr. Jo specialist, performed pendicitis, reports, A Treacher Appendicitis attack ment |good heatth. > {x preceded constipation or simile Often when there Is a | trouble, | turbances. warning feeling of un’ abdomen, ed mani ed against in th which one guards of throat infect! \just what aj tio the | throat, inal endicitis. action id This preparation, acts ax follows: It tends to tiny h Rotter, has retir 00 op according dicitis is- atines spreading to| appendix. When one has sore| one can often prevent fur-| |ther trouble by using an antiseptic wash or gargle to flgh' land a laxative to carry off the sons from th cedure Is necesa germs and guard But instead of an a wash for the throat. VAL antiseptic is necessary. al Antiseptic There is now offered to the public | ( a preparation having the DOUBLE | intestinal complete bod: liminate or destroy harmful germs and colon bacill! in| P the intestina: jagainst appendicitis and other dis | eases having their start here. It is the most complete system cleanser ever offered to ,the public, on BOTH upper and lower removing foul anal, break- nerv ceived ben er back, and the 98 per cent. o} “Yen, pase t tellin, said, | it. For sale where, Performs 49, 000 32 Years noted German which poisoned ‘ations for ap- | dislodge. to newspa labo heart. Disease | grea at any mo- seemingly however, i eohalied stomach ~dis- | canal. itis can be guard-|the stomach and e same manner in| spoonful Adlerika wainst the spread | relief. because that is|{s necessary n infec-| constipation and t the germs A f pol- entire i! he same pro- ed) Dr. ¥ to flight the in- | Hf ite against | cases, my ~|on request. than for 20 years, antiseptic | to™axpreas the system cleanser, known as Adlerika, | (dionea) J. E. thus guard! Sold rug stor matter | gists. ‘Adlerligas (Signed) Dr. Foe Pb. (ame. Bt saleribasle a oon eople who have used onl; owel and stomach {n€) account of its rapid, pleasant COMPLETE action. leading druggists everywhere. in Seattle by nine Bartell and other leading drug=— Advertisement. —Mrs. Marie MIELKE, 814 —_ Street, Columbus, Ohio, Over 100,000 women have ba F plied to pian iy oe “Ha re from taking Lydia Pinkham’s Vogel Com; these replies an That means that 98 every 100 women who have take this medicine have been helped by by druggists the system after having| months and which nothing else e It brings out all +| thug, immediately relieving pr th It is astonishing mount of polsonous m dlerfke draws from the allmer matter you never was in your system. Try it 4 after a natural movement and how much more foul matter it bri out which was poisoning you. slight disorders, such as o siness in the | constipation, peer stomach, kk headi ALWAYS A longer treatment, ho in cases of : long tomach trouble, preferably, irection of your physician. Reports from Physicians "I found Adlerika the best oar experiences “in all re I have found nothing in may 50 practice to excel Adi Signed) Dr, James Weaver. “After taking Adlerik: Hayen't lanj AWFUL TM 0 = TIES eliminated ro my system” ant surprise medleloaal g Tt is sold Gry Gilder : SSSS SRS AS SASS for CasToriA Aids in the assi To avoid imi! Constipation Flatulency MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels milation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates tions, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, Wind Colic Diarrhea Cast Khoa. SSO u WE GIVE YOU Absolute Safety Six Per Cent Earnings Your Money When You Need It $1 TO $5,000 ACCEPTED