Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIAN'S MAGAZINE, PAGE
“Initials Only” * By Anna Katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times
(Copyright. 1911, Street & Smith.)
(Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead & Co.)
TODAY’S INSTALLMENT.
Sweetwater, who had been so violently
wheeled about in entering that he stood
with his back to the curtain concealing
the car, answered without hesitation:
"You have a device, entirely new so far
as Lean Judge, by <rhich this car can
leap at once into space, hold its own in
any direction, and alight again upon any
given spot w’ltbout shock to the machine
or danger to the people controlling 4t."
"Explain the device.”
"I will draw it."
"You can?"
"As it see it."
"As you see it!"
"Yes. It's a brilliant idee I could
never have conceived It.”
"You believe —”
"I know.”
"Sit here. Det's see what you know
Sweetwater sat down at the table the
other pointed out, and, drawing forward
a piece of paper, took up a pencil with
an easy air. Brotherson approached and
stood at his shoulder. He had taken up
his pistol again, why he hardly knew, and
as Sweetwater began his marks, his fin
gers tightened on its butt till they turned
white in the murky lamplight.
“You see." came in easy tones from
the stooping draughtsman, "I ha ve an im
agination which only needs a slight fillip
from a mind like yours to send it in the
desired direction. I shall not draw an
exact reproduction of your idea, but I
think you will see that I understand it
very well. How’s that for a start?"
Brotherson looked and hastily drew
back. He did not want the other to note
his surprise.
"But that is a portion you never saw.”
he loudly declared.
"No, but I saw this," returned Sweet
water, working busily on some curves;
"and these gave me. the fillip I mentioned.
The rest came easily."
Brotherson, in dread of his own anger,
threw his pistol to the other end of the
shed:
"You knave! You thief!" he furiously
cried.
“How so?” asked Sweetwater smilingly,
rising and looking him calmly In the face.
"A thief is one who appropriates an
other man’s goods, or, let us say, another
man's ideas. I have appropriated nothing
—yet. I've only shown you how easily I
could do so. Mr. Brotherson. take me in
as your assistant. I will be faithful to
you, I swear It. 1 want to see that
machine go up."
SICK DAUGHTER
NOW WELL
Mrs. C. Cole Tells How Her
Daughter Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Compound. •
Fitchville, Ohio. "I take great pleas
ure in writing to thank you for what your
Bl
t
tton. She had begun to cough a good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells, ;
She tried two doctors but got little help.
"I cannot find words to express my
gratefulness for what Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking It, and I shall
always feel that I owe you a great debt.
"You can use this letter for the bene
fit of others if you wish, as I shall al
ways recommend your medicines for fe
male troubles."—Mrs. C. Cole, Fitch
ville, Ohio.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been re
ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-down sensations, fainting spells
or indigestion, should immediately seek
restoration to health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
LA CREOLE HAIR
DRESSING STOPS
DANDRUFF
Restores Gray Hair To Nat
ural Color—lt Works
Sure, Safe and
Honest.
“La Creole” Hair Dressing is the only
real hair color restorer on the market to
day. It has been tested and tried for the
past forty years with happy and satisfac
tory’ results It kills dandruff, softens
the hair, prevents bleaching, adds luster
to the hair and by restoring gray hair to
Its natural color
PRODUCES MORE YOUTHFUL AP
PEARANCE.
“IA Creole” Hair Dressing restores
Itray. grizzled, streaked or bleached, dry.
thin hair to its natural youthful color It
makes the old look young and does away
with mental anxiety It is good for man
as well us woman.
Some forty years ago. one of these fine
old Creole dames proud but poor, con
fided to us the recipe for making the
far-famed "La Creole” Had’ Dressing
It is without doubt the finest hair dress
ing made Keeps the scalp dean Re
sults guaranteed by its use Prive »1 per
large buttle al drug store* lAdvt.)
medicine has done
for my daughter.
“Before taking
your medicine she
was all run down,
suffered from pains
in her side, could not
walk but a short dis
tance at a time, and
had severe pains in
head and limbs. She
came very near hav
ing nervous prostra-
"For how many people have you drawn
those lines?" thundered the inexorable
voice.
"For nobody; not for myself even This
is the first time they have left their hid
ing place in my brain."
"Can you swear to that?"
"I can, and will, if you require it But
you ought to believe my word. sir. 1 am
square as a die in all matters not con
nected —well, not connected with my pro
fession." he smiled, in a burst of that
whimsical humor which not even the se
riousness of the moment could quite sup
press. ~“
“And what surety have T that you do
not consider this very matter of mine as
coming within the bounds you speak of?”
“None But you must trust me that
far."
Brotherson surveyed him with an irony
which conveyed a very different message
to the detective than any he had intended.
Then quickly:
"To how many have you spoken, dilat
ing upon this device, and publishing
abroad my secret?"
T have spoken to no one, not even to
Mr. Gryce. That shows my honesty as
nothing else can."
"You have kept my secret intact?"
"Entirely so, sir.”
"So that no one. here or elsewhere,
shares our knowledge of the new points
in this mechanism?"
"I say so. sir."
"Then if I should kill you." came in fe
rocious accents, "now here--"
"You would be the only one to own
that knowledge. But you won't kill me.”
"Why?”
"Need I go into reasons?"
"Why, I say?"
"Because your conscience is already too
heavily laden to bear the burden of an
other unprovoked crime."
Brotherson, starting back, glared with
open ferocity upon the man who dared to
face him with such an accusation.
"God! Why didn't I shoot you on en
trance?" he criad. "Your courage is cer
tainly colossal."
A fine smile, without even the hint
of humor now. touched the daring- de
tective's lip. Brotherson's anger seamed
to grow under it. and he k.uoiy repeated.
“It’s more than colossal; it's abnormal
and”—a moment's pause, then with an
ironic emphasis—"and cfulte unnecessary,
save as a matter of display, unless you
think you need it to sustain you through
the ordeal you are courting. You wish to
help me finish and prepare for flight?”
“I jsincerely do."
"You consider yourself competent?"
“I do."
Brotherson’s eyes fell and he walked
once to the extremity of the oval flooring
and back.
"Well, well grant that But that's
not all that is necessary. My require
ments demand a companion In my first
flight. Will you go up in the car with me
on Saturday night?"
A quick affirmative was on Sweetwa
ter's lips but the glimpse which he got of
the speaker's face glowering upon him
from the shadows into which Brotherson
had withdrawn stopped its utterance, and
the silence grew heavy. Though it may
not have lasted long by the clock, the in
stant of breathless contemplation of each
other’s features across the intervening
space was of incalculable moment to
Sweetwater, and possibly to Brotherson.
As drowning men are said to live over
their whole history between their first
plunge and final rise to light and air. so.
through the mind of the detective., rushed
the memories of his past and the fast
fading glories of his future; and rebeling
at the subtle peril he saw in that sar
donic eye. he vociferated an impulsive:
"No! I'll not " and paused, caught by
a new and irresistible sensation.
A breath of wind the first ho had felt
I that night-had swept in through some
I crevice in the curving wall, flapping the
I canvas enveloping the great car It acted
.like a peal to battle. After all. a man
I must take some risks in his life, and his
i heart was in this trial of a redoubtable
I mechanism in which he had full faith. He
j could not say no to the prospect of being
t the first to share a triumph which would
send his name to the ends of the earth;
I and, changing the trend of his sentence.
|he repeated with a calmness which had
| the force of a great decision:
"I will not fail you in anything If
1 she rises—” here his trembling hand fell
[ on the curtain shutting off his view of
| the ship, "she shall take me with her,
i so that when she descends I may be the
I first to congratulate the proud Inventor
of such a marvel.”
“So be' it!” shot from the other's lips.
I his eyes losing their threatening look,
; and his whole countenance suddenly aglow
■ with the enthusiasm of awakened genius.
Coming from the shadows, he laid his
hand on the cord regulating the rise
and fall of the concealing curtain.
"Here she is!" he cried, and drew the
eord.
The canvas shook, gathered itself into
great folds and disappeared in the shad
ows from Which he had Just stepped.
The air ear stood revealed- a star
tling, because wholly unique, vision
Long did Sweetwater survey It, then
turning with a beaming face upon the
watchful inventor, he uttered a loud "Hur
rah!” *
Next moment, with everything forgot
ten between them save the glories of this
Invention, both dropped simultaneously
to the floor and began that minute exam
ination of the mechanism necessary to
their mutual work
His Great Hour.
Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
So the fiat had gone forth, with no con
cession to be made on account of weather
As Oswald came from his supper and
took a look at the heavens from the
small front porch, he was deeply troubled
that Orlando had remained so obstinate
on this point. For there were ominous
clouds rolling up from the east, and the
storms in this region of high mountains
and abrupt valleys w’ere not light, nor
without danger even to those with feet
well planted upon mother earth.
If the tempest should come up before 8!
Mr. Chailoner, who, from some myste
rious impulse of bravado on the part of
Brotherson. was to be allowed to make
the third in this small band of specta
tors. was equally concerned at this sight,
but not for Brotherson His fears were
for <>swald, whose slowly gathering
strength could illy bear the strain which
this additional anxiety for bls brother's
life might impose upon him As for Dor
is, she was in a state of excitement
more connected with the past than with
the future That afternoon she had laid
her hand in that of Orlando Brotherson.
and wished Idin well She! in whose
breast still lingered reminiscences of those
old doubts which hud beclouded his image
for her at their first meeting She had
not been able to avoid it His look was
a compelling one. and It had demanded
thus much front her. and—a terrible
thought to her gentle spirit l.e might lw
going to his death
To Bo Continued in Next leouo.
* * An Early Autumn Fashion * *
W'S li
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j
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * * By Beatrice Fairfax
YOU MUST MARRY FIRST.
Dear .VI isK Fairfax:
lam seventeen and in love with
a young man with whom 1 have
been goin’i for a year. W ould it be
right for me to go away with this
young man ind live with his mar
ried brothel ?
I live w itli my father and a sit p
mother with whom 1 can not agri". .
and we always quatrel. For this
reason my fiance wishes me to go
away whore we will always live
happy. N 0... do you think it is
right for mo to go on the under-
.riding that we ' ill get married 1
in a y ii's time, or should we get
married before we go? If we marry >
we wil : have to live with Ills broth
er until he makes enough for his
needs before going to live alone.
JESSIE.
You must not think of going to liv»
with hig relatives until you go as hi-;
wife. As his means are limited, why
not remain at your father’s until be L
in position to give you a home? Pre
ent conditions may be unhappy’, bur
you will not improve them by the coitrs*
you suggest. It takes two to quarrel.
Did you ever ri <plve you would not b<
one of the two? Try it.
PERHAPS THEY DON’T KNOW.
Dear .Miss Fairfax:
1 am a young girl, rather quiet,
.and have been accused of being a
snob so many times that I thought
perhaps you mi .hi bo able to tell
me just wiiat tin word implies. It
is no intention of mine to be om-.
and 1 should like to overcome the
fault as soon as possible. and would
be greatly obliged for anything you
may say on the subject, for it is
rather a serious matt r to be told
that you are something of which
you kfiow nothing about.
MARJORIE D.
A snob is one who apes gentility. I
am sure your accusers don’t know the
meaning of the word, or they would not ;
apply it. Tltc word is incorrectly used
to describe one who is proud and soim -
times distant in manner, and I pre
sume that is their meaning.
If you are somewhat shy, your shy
ness may have been misunderstood. Try
to be a little more cordial and inter
ested.
SHE IS NOT TOO OLD.
Pear Miss Fairfax:
I am young and handsome and
very popular with the girls in gen
eral. Several gills have indicated
that I would be a welcome visitor,
but 1 care nothing for them. There
is one girl, however, whom I have
known a long time and whose fam
ily and mine are very good friends.
VVe have always treated each other
; simply as friends. It was only re
| eently that 1 discovered 1 loved her.
; She is two years my senior and.
more than this, lias never thought
of me as a lover
Have I the right to ask a girl so
much older than I am to marry me?
DESPERATE.
Ask Iler, by all means She is not too
Old for you. Moreover, a man who is
self-avowedly "handsome and popular
witti the girls” needs a wife his senior
to curb his vanity .
00 YOU KNOW YOURSELF?
Dear .Miss Fairfax
Would you kindly answer this I
question in Tli. < lent •-■Jan, a.- I b--
ilm It will inti rest nintn voiuig
| folks"
Do y• ■ i iiinl. i lie t .< > cuing ian
I of about 21 or 22 years of age, who |
has been out with many girls and
tinally makes up his mind to get
married could thoroughly under
tand that he loved a certain girl
or whether it was a mushroom
growth, using your own term?
I can support a wife easy enough,
bin my friends say I am too young
and viP have different tastes when
I grow older.
A LOVL’i.IjRN READER.
The fact that you have known many
girls should make your education more
complete. If you arc not wise enough
to pick out a wife, you have not learned
the lessons these girls have tried to
teach you.
You are not too young to marry.
Years do not count as much as dis-
' ■ n———Tin a ii— mi || |m, mnniWnßWWMmßMßMMmiiii 111
xRmJL <> L*-J
r Wf .1 XUKw
You do not
eat the right food
X / OUR bodies are ill-nourished because
A you feed them on foods that they cannot
get the good out of. Do not eat so much
meat and other heavy foods that are hard
to digest. You get all the good elements
of these dishes in
FAUST
BRAND
S PAG H ETTI
in a much easier digested form. It contains
practically no waste. It is all quickly and easily
converted into strength and energy. Serve
Faust Spaghetti often and you and your family
will become strong, robust and put on flesh.
It’s a splendid food for growing children.
Faust Spaghetti makes delightful dishes and is
a very economical food.
At your groctr’t-5c and 10c a package.
Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo.
a
!> <
C&3 C&) >
.. Here is a very original
j tailor-made costume of
; “Tony” linen doth, pink
; and green over white,
j The long semi-fitting <
coat has a collar of
Thrown Holland. with s
broad rovers, over which i
< is put a set tind collar of <
} linen cloth with slashed <
j revers. It is fastened /
? down with a st idled 5
' band of brown Holland ?
trimmed with two bm- j
J tons. The three-quarter J
■: length sleeves are finish- ;
\ ed with small pointed J
| cuffs of the same male- \
rial.
The skirl is a three- j
> ?
i gored model with the j
j . ’ j
J closing in front showing ?
;at the bottom, Ihe ■
! small blouse is of Eng- <•
( lish embroidery.
( s
C£3 ;
crimination and discretion. The ques
tions you must answer for yourself are:
Do I know myself? Am I sure of my
own constancy?
CONTINUE ON THAT COURSE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have known a girl for four
months and would like to know
now I could win her friendship. I
pay a lot of attention to her In the
institute which we attend.
R. P. Z.
Don't, relax in the attention you are
paying her. Be gallant, considerate,
courteous and kind. Make her happi
ness the first thought in your mind, and
I am sure such faithfulness will achieve
lite desired result.
Beyond Rule or Reason ::
By Beatrice Fairfax
“Love comes to some with smiling eyes,
And comes with tears to some;
For some Love sings, for some Love
sighs.
For some Love’s lips are dumb."
—Pakenham Beatty.
WHO is wise enough to give rule
or-reason whereby the writer
of this letter may tell if her
lover really loves her'.’
"I am a young girl of pineteen, and
in love with a man seven years my
senior. Now. this gentleman has told
me ite loVes me and no one else, as he
has had only one girl before he met me
and she is. dead. My conscience, how
ever. will not allow’ me to believe what
he says is true, as he sees me only’ a
few hours on Saturday afternoons, and
tells me that the'rest of his time Is oc
cupied. How van I find out the truth,
whether he means what he says in tell
ing me he lov.-s me. as he distinctly
'ells me so?"
Fac ts and figures may be relied on in
every other problem, but love is beyond
the most precise calculations of the
most skilled mathematician.
This man sees his beloved only once
a '.cet-. At such a time he explains he
can not see her oftener. But lie devotes
the tim? lie is witlt iter to telling her he
lows her.
it takes very little for love to feed on.
In the days they are apart his love
lives on memory of the last meeting,
and lives again in anticipation of the
next. He loved before. The girl died.
He has been honest enough to tell his
second love all about it. There are men
who would deny they ever loved before
ihete are others, who lacking respect
so. a romance that is ended, would
•'■peak slightingly of it.
1 was younger then." such a man
: ay’s. “I did not know my own mind."
O F such a man, beware; but the man
!:o comas honestly with th- story of a
past romance on his lips, who confesses
that the girl to whom ho comes is the
second girl he lias loved, merits respect.
At least, he does not deserve the
HE TURNED AGAIN. ’
Naturalh. they were married, for
she ordered hint about in a most im
perious way. The longest lane has its
turning, however, and one day, after a
particularly violent outbreak on the
part of the lady, the husband attempt
ed to reduce the woman’s rights in
his own household.
"Do you think you rule the uni
verse'?" he inquired sarcastically, when
the moment came for him to edge in a
word.
“No,” came the prompt reply. "I do
not. But I rule the first letter of it!"
And once again the -mere man real
ized that he was indeed the under dog.
' i I
Maw
“SpeaUer" writes: “I am troubled with
» tic cling senfiation after speaking, which
is ar coin pah led with a slight cough and
hoarseness, (’an I get relief?”
Answer: You will not only be relieved,
hut you will be cured by using the follow
ing: Ask your druggist f«»r a 2> 2 -ounce
bottle of essence mentho laxene. This
can taken pure or can be made into a
lull pint of cough syrup, bull directions
are given on the bottle for making. This
is very easily made at home and is per
fectly safe, as it does not contain any
harmful inflx'dientH, as do most of the so
caned cougrr cures.
• • •
"Ma” writes: "I have suffered with
stomach trouble and constipation for
about two years, and I fear it will cause
appendicitis if I can not get some relief.”
Answer. I recommend that you get tab
lets triopeptine and take a pink tablet
af’er breakfast, a white tablet after din
ner and a blue tablet after supper This
is a very excellent treatment and Is wide
ly prescribed M>r Its gradual curative ac
tion. Continue this treatment for several
weeks and I am sure you will be cured
• ♦ *
Doctor: "Several years ago I took a ton
ic which you prescribed for me. but it has
been so long that I have forgotten the In
gredients. It was the best nerve and sys
tem tonic that I ever took. Will you
kindly publish the ingredients again?’*
Answer: Th© tonic I always prescribe
for people in your condition Is syrup of
hypophosphites comp.. 5 ounces; tincture
cadomene comp.. 1 ounce. Shake well and
take a teaspoonful before meals This is
the best nerve and system tonic that I
know of.
“Miss lane" says: “I am very unhappy
and very uncomfortable on account of my
excessive weight. Please tell me of a
quick and safe remedy."
Answer: Your excessive weight need
not cause you any unhappiness, because
you can be quickly relieved. A reduction
of a pound a day is not unusual after tak
ing the medicine for a week or two I
advise you to get these two medicines sep
arately to avoid substituion, mix and
shake well ami take a teaspoonful for
three days after meals, and thereafter
take two teaspoonfuls: Gel 5 ounces of
aromatic elixir and 1 ounce of glycol arbo
lene Mix Continue several weeks or
months, as your ease may require
* • •
iom writes: I hav,, very poor health
on account of long standing constipation.
I take medicine all the time, bill would
like to get sornetliing that would cure
me '
Vnawer: More illness is caused bv con
stipation than by any other ailment You
■ an get plenty .ff medicines that will re-
I lieve you. but If you want something that
(will <ure you I would advise the use of
3-grain Bulpiierb tablets tpol sulphur tab
lets). Thev can he bought at onv drug
doubt with which this girl meets every
avowal of his affection.
That he sees her only once a week
does not in the least weaken his love.
That sttange sentiment has away of
growing when fed on absence. Often,
the skeptics say, it attains a more rapid
growth than when one is constantly
with the object of one’s affections.
If business keeps him from her, it Is
to his credit that he finds his interests
there. If she suspects it is some other
woman, then that suspicion is founded
solely on Jealousy, and can not be taken
into serious consideration.
There is no way to find if he really’
loves het. That she doubts him, gives
him reason for suspecting that she
cares nothing for him.
There is no scale, no measuring cup
or string, no geometrical rule, for find
ing out Just the sentiment she has in
spired.
Why not have a little faith and be
lieve him'.’ If she finds she can’t have
that, it is better never to see him again.
Little doubts, during a courtship,
have away of growing into tormenting
ones after marriage.
■’•v —
r ——T
g Try This Home-Made s
{] Cough Remedy
Q Coats I-ittle, Bnt Does the Work U
L — Quickly, or Mosey Refunded. n
I
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
% pint «f warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2La ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then add
tha Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu
ally ends a deep seated cough inside
of 24 hours. Splendid, too ( for whoop
ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi
tis and other throat troubles. It stim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
ative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained
honey) has. proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
it is often imitated. But the old, suc
cessful formula has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or. money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
TkcPoqtor’s
ZciVfS
The questions answered below are gen
eral in Character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will applv
to any case of similar nature. Those
wishing further advice free may address
Dr. Lewis Baker, College building, Col
lege-Elwood streets. Dayton. Ohio, Inclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only Initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers. The pre
scriptions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
store in sealed tubes, with full directions
for using I have found them the most
reliable and gradually curative.
• « •
“A. L. U I advise you to get the fol
lowing ingredients and mix at home to
cure your child of bedwetting: Tincture
cubebs 1 dram. comp, fluid balmwort 1
ounce, and tincture rhus aromatic 2
drams. Mix in water and give 10 to 16
drops one hour before meals.
• • •
"Miss Anna" writes: ”1 suffer with verv
severe headaches which also affect my
eyes. My throat and nostrils are af
fected by catarrh and my breath is very
bad. Could you prescribe a cure?”
Answer: I have cured hundreds who
suffer as you do by prescribing ’he fol
lowing and have received many letters
from grateful people which indicates that
It is speedily curative: Purchase a 2-ounce
original package of vilane powder. To a
pint of warm water add one-half tea
spoonful and snuff the water from the
palm of the hand through the nostrils
two or three times a day or until they
are thoroughly cleansed; then apple weil
up into the nostrils twice daily the fal
lowing catarrh balm: To one level tea
spoonful of vilane powder add one ounce
of lard or vaseline. If used according to
the above prescription, your catarrh
should soon vanish. This should be used
occasionally to prevent its return
• • « •
"Mildred K ” says: “Please advise
yt,oat I can use for a good hair tonic
My hair and scalp are tn a verv bad con
dition and nothing seems to help.”
Answer: The best hair tonic on the
market is sold in 4-ounce jars and is
called plain yellow mfnyol. Any up-to
date druggist will have it. This is su
perior to anything known for the treat
ment of the diseases of the hair and
scalp. Two or three applications have
been known to cure, while it makes the
hair soft, fluffy and makes It keep its
natural color.
• • •
“Jane" writes: "My nerves are in a
dreadful condition, my appetite is very
poor and lam extremely thin My face
is so thin that it makes me very unhappy.
I should like you to tell me a true rem
edy. '
Answer: If you wish to become stouter,
improve your appetie and your nervous
system, 1 heartily recommend the use of
3 grain hypo-titmlane tablets, which vnu
will find in any well-stocked drug store,
in sealed cartons, with full directions for
taking Hypo-nuclane tablets improve
the nutrition, add red corpuscles to the
blood, strengthen the nervous system ami
improve the general health Manx people
report that they have gained from io to
3u pounds In two months
■'Harry" writes: "Both my wife and
myself suffer witli rheumatism. We would
appreciate a reply telling us what to
take.”
tnswer Mix tlie following at home or
have the druggist mix for you: Two
drains of iodide of potassium, sodium sali
cylate 4 drams, wine of colchicutn
ounce, comp, essence < ardlol 1 ounce
comp fluid balmwort 1 ounce, and ayrnp
sarsaparilla comi Sources. Take a'ten
spoonful at meal time and he.l time tl
ways shake well before ualng
Send 11 for Dr. BakeFa UooK on “Healtn
•nd Beauty" (Advt > u