Newspaper Page Text
The
Plains of
Abraham
By
James Oliver Curwood
© by Doubleday Doran Co., Inc.
WNU Service.
CHAPTER X—Continued
—19—
To Jeems and Toinette there was
nothing spectacular in their first day
or in the many that followed. After
the triumphal night, the Indian town
fell once more into the routine of its
existence. Men hunted, women worked,
children played. Warriors met In sol¬
emn councils and smoked incessantly
as they discussed the affairs of their
commonwealth and planned for the
future. The “Dark Year’’ was upon
them. Winter threatened. But there
were other matters to be settled.
Tiaoga had brought unusual news.
The English, under a general named
Braddock, had been defeated and mas¬
sacred. The French had been de¬
stroyed on Lake George. Sir William
Johnson, the White Father of the
Sioux Nations, was victorious, and the
Mohawks were profiting greatly. This
brought somber looks into the faces
of the Senecas. The eastern wilder¬
ness was bound to run red with war.
Tiaoga was sure. His warriors were
sure. The long-expected struggle be¬
tween the English and the French was
nt hand, and there would he no rest
for the tomahawk until the land was
free of one or the other.
Tiaoga and ids councilors in Chenuf¬
sio faced war—and famine. If their
fighting men went into the east, who
would keep the people from starva¬
tion? It was decided that Tiaoga
should take the warpath again with
thirty men chosen by lot, while thirty
of his braves should remain to fighj
hunger and death during the winter
months. The drawing came, but Jeems
was not included. Sldndas was
doomed to leave Ins sweetheart again'
These were days when misgivings
assailed Jeems and Toinette in spite
of their hopes and plans, yet no cloud
more than temporarily darkened their
visions. In the heart of each was the
prayer that a wandering priest might
come their way, so that the ceremony
could be performed which would make
them husband and wife. In the town
were a number of white women who
had accepted Indian husbands in the
Indian way, but against this practice
Toinette revolted. She prayed and
Mary Daghlen prayed with tier, for
through the years since her mother
had died the Thrush bad kept her
faith ' unbroken. * The Seneca, worship
- — -
Jng her, honored it.
Early in November groans began to
leave, eacti with the small amount of
food which remained as its share.
Mary was to accompany two familes
of eight people under the protection
of Thunder Shield, a valiant warrior
and a splendid hunter. They were go¬
ing toward Lake Ontario. Toinette
was given to All De Bali, the Tail
Man, a relative of Tiaoga’s,
Hiding their disappointment, Jeems
and Toinette encouraged themselves
with visions of a future which they
tried to paint in bright colors. The
months would pass quickly. With the
earliest days of spring, they would re¬
turn to Chenufsio. Every hour they
would live in each other’s thoughts,
and at night their prayers would cross
in tlie wilderness. Next year there
would surely be a way. Fate would
not separate them again. In thplr
final moments together, Toinette’* eyes
gfowed with a depth of faith and
love which it was impossible for Jeems
to measure fully.
In this way they parted.
He went north and west with Wus
koo toward the Tyanagarunte river
which emptied into I.ake Ontario. Odd
struggled between his devotion for
.Teems and for Toinette. He followed
his master a distance, then hesitated
and turned back. A lump rose in
Jeems’ throat, and he could not see
clearly as his comrade sat In the trail
and watched until he disappeared.
Wuskoo led the way to a hardwood
country in which he was sure there
would be hunting that would last
through the winter. There were plenty
of raccoons, and the mergansers, or
fish ducks, would come to the swift¬
running headwaters to feed as soon
as ice closed the lakes and the mouths
of the streams. Here they made their
lodge of saplings. It was a new kind
of home for Wood Pigeon. Jeems built
it with a cooking hearth and a chimney
and a tiny room set apart for Wood
Pigeon herself. The child's eyes
glowed with delight at this possession.
Each day Jeems told her more about
Toinette—how Soi Tan Makwun cared
for her beautiful hair, how it was part
of her religion to keep herself clean,
how and why she did this thing and
that, until thoughts and desires grew
in Wanonat's head, and she employed
the comb and the brush which Jeems
made for her until her sleek black hair
was never untidy.
Heavy snow and extreme cold came
oarlv in the season. By the middle
of December, Jeems was compelled
to hunt on snowshoes, and so bitter
were the nights that the first of Jan¬
uary found even the headwaters freez¬
ing out the mergansers
This was the memorable winter of
1755 nnd 1756, the story of which the
Senecas handed down from father to
son for many generations—a winter in
which all game seemed to have gone
from tlie face of the earth, nnd when
hardship and starvation killed a tenth
of the three westernmost of the Six
Great Nations, the Senecas, the Cayu
gas, and the Onondagas.
At fivst Jeems was partly prepared,
because he had killed a buck, and with
Wuskoo's shrewd assistance had
marked a number of trees in which
raccoons were sure to hibernate. But
late in January famine drew closer
about the cabin on the Little Selus,
and Jeems traveled farther in his
hunts, until he was gone two days at
a time. In February, tie made four of
these hunts and found no game. The
cold was terrific. Trees cracked like
rifles in the woods. Bitter winds con¬
tinued night and day. Wood Pigeon's
eyes grew larger and her body more
fragile as the weeks passed. Each
time Jeems came in from his hunts
she blazed up like a fire in her happi¬
ness, but he could mark the steady
fading of her strength. He hunted
with almost insane energy. Every¬
thing was for 4ier when famine
clutched at them hardest.
Torturing fears assailed .Teems. Toi¬
nette was never out of his mind, for
On the Second of These Days He
Married Jeems and Toinette.
even in his sleep lie dreamed of tipr.
.She, too, was a part of this fight to
hold life together.
At night, when the wind howled and
trees wailed in their distress, he
sweated In fear, and more than once,
the thought came to him to abandon
his family and go in search of Toi¬
nette. His visions of Hie fate which
might be overtaking lier became al¬
most unbearable. His hunts were not
long now, and seldom took him more
than three or four miles from the
cabin, for his own strength was ebbing.
His only hope was to kill an occa¬
sional idrd, and it was in (lie darkest
hour that an answer came to iii.s
prayers. In a blizzard against which
he was working his way in half-blind¬
ness, lie stumbled upon a doe ns weak
as himself and killed her. Without
this stroke of fortune, Wood Pigeon
and Wuskoo must have died. When
tiie thaws came, they were alive. Rac¬
coons began to appear and fleshy roots
could be gathered out of tiie opening
streams. Early March brought a
warm break in which Jeems and his
companions started for Chenufsio.
Food was plentiful on the way, nnd
each night they gathered strengthening
gap from the maples.
They arrived at Chenufsio. The
people there had lived frugally on
their supplies, and from the first run¬
ning of (lie maple sap had been mak¬
ing sugar. Only four families had
preceded Jeems to the village, and of
ilieir number, which was twenty-eight,
five had died. No word had been re¬
ceived from Tiaoga and his warriors.
The maple sap ran steadily. In
spite of this opening grace of spring,
tiiere hung over Chenufsio a grim
specter whose shadow grew darker
with each day that passed.
This specter was death. Scarcely a
family returned which did not bring
grief with it. And Ah De Bah, the
mightiest hunter of them all, did not
come. No one had heard of him. No
one knew where lie was. Fifty—
seventy—a hundred—and then a hun¬
dred and fifty of those who had gone
in the break-up were accounted for
by the end of March. Among them
was Mary Daghlen. Of their number,
thirty had died. Still Ah De Bah, the
Tall Man, did not come.
Then he appeared one day. He was
*********** *** * *** ************* ************* * ****** **
Girls of Arabian Race Eager for Instruction
Beirut, the leading center (f educa¬
tion in the Near East, has more
schools and colleges, native and for¬
eign. than any city of its size in the
world. But its girls’ schools, before
tiie World war, were all foreign and
more or less of a missionary charac¬
ter. That is why Moslem parents re¬
fused to send their daughters to them.
But during the war, when all the
foreign schools were closed, a Syrian
woman. Mary Kassab, opened a native
school in the building of the English
mission. The success of this school
was such that the attendance In a
few years rose from 20 to 300, and an
enthusiasm for education was kindled
in all the neighboring countries. From
Irak, from Palestine, from all parts
of the Arabic-speaking world, girls
of all creeds—Moslems arid Christians
CLEVELAND COURIER.
a grotesque rack of fleshless bones
whom Tiaoga would not have recog¬
nized. Behind him trailed his people.
Jeems counted them before lie could
tell one from another. Eleven! He
ran toward them, and Toinette swayed
from the line at tiie head of which
the Tall Man marched. He might not
have known her at first if siie had not
met him in this way, for those who
were behind Ah De Bah walked with
bowed heads and dragging steps like
death figures in a weird parade. Her
eyes stared at him from a face so
strange and thin that it choked his
joy. Her body was not heavier than
a child’s when he clasped her. Then
she began to cry softly with her face
against his breast.
He carried her to the tepee. Her
clothes were in tatters, her moccasins
worn to shreds. She was so small a
burden that her lightness sent horror
througli him and his eyes were blinded
by a hot fire when she raised a cold
hand to touch his face. He placed her
on tiie soft skins in the tepee, then
he was conscious of Wood Pigeon
near him, in a moment Mary Daghlen
came in. Jeems made way for them.
He went outside, and in his path was a
creature who leapt weakly against
him. It was Odd, a skeleton with red
and watery eyes and jaws falling
apart. Jeems waited until the Thrush
came out and told him she was going
for warm water and food and that
Wood I’igeon was undressing Toinette.
Then he sought the others. All but
All De Bah had disappeared and were
being cared for. The Tall Man could
scarcely stand as he told his story.
He had brought his eleven people hack
alive—the dog and he. Like the truly
great, he gave credit to his inferior.
Without tiie dog. he would have failed
in Ills struggle to feed eleven mouths
—and Jeems knew why Odd had not
been eaten.
After a time, Mary Daghlen let him
see Toinette again. She was in her
lied of skins. The look which had
frightened him gone from her
eyes, nnd they were bright with the
joy of his presenvP. She held out her
arms to him, and he knelt beside her.
Wood Pigeon looked nt the two with
shining eyes, and a soft: mist gathered
in Mary Dnghlen’s. ft After this, .Teems
did not see Tpinetfe' again for an
afternoon and a night. During this
time, she slept, and tiie Thrush and
Wood Pigeon were never far from her
side. Tiie next day she walked with
him about tiie town.
What was in Toinette’s heart was
also in Mary Dnghlen’s.’ The young
girl who had known no other life than
thatnf her.adopted people since baby¬
hood, blit whose mother had kept God
and Church alive in her soul, watched
with increasing anxiety for (lie return
of Sbindtis, and she told Toinette that
at last she was prepared to yield to
tier environment, and if no priest came
that spring or summer she. would
marry Shindas in (lie Indian way.
This thought now held less of horror
for Toinette. She laid seen tiie fidelity
and courage of an Indian family ih its
struggle against death; she had seen
the Tall Man gnaw at bitter bark that
his women and children might have
scraps of skin and flesh; she had seen
a mother hide her portion, of food day
after day that she might' save it for
tier children; she had witnessed a
faith and devotion widely could have
been inspired by nothing less than
tiie strength of God in their souls.
Her prejudices melted away in spite
of their background of unforgettable
tragedy, and she began to experience
emotions wijlch had not come to her
before. And though she said nothing
of it to .Teems, the corfviction was
growing in tier heart that siie would
not allow another winter to separate
them, even if a priest did not come
to Chenufsio.
But lie came, following closely the
months of starvation. He was a
gaunt, death-faced man, on his way to
take Hie place of a brother wtio had
died among the Indians of the Ohio.
That was wliat tie said. History was
to relate otherwise, for a year later
he was tiie force behind tiie Abenakis
in their slaughter of the English at
Fort William Henry. His name was
Father Pierre Koubaud. He was a
cold, terrible man of God. Yet he was
the Church. He would have died a
thousand deaths for tiie Cause of
which lie was tiie spiritual if not the
moral representative. He would have
eaten human flesh iri defense of It.
He did see such flesh eaten by his
savage disciples at Fort William
Henry. He remained in Chenufsio two
days. On the second of these days lie
married Jeems and Toinette according
to tiie ritual of the Catholic church.
The gloom he brought with him was
dissipated by tills event. Chenufsio
gave itself up to a few hours of re¬
joicing in honor of Tiaoga’s daughter
and the son of Wuskoo.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
and Druses—come today to tiie Aiill
yah school of Mary Kassab. The se¬
cret of its popularity, according to a
writer in the New York Times, lies
principally in the fact that, besides
being native, it is non-sectarian. Tech¬
nically and executively also it enjoys
an unusual reputation.
Influences on Prices
As MacauJey said, with the excep¬
tion of the alphabet and the printing
press, no set of inventions has tended
to alter civilization so much as those
which abridge distance—such as the
railway, the steamship, the telephone,
the telegraph, and that conveyor of
information and advertisements, the
newspaper. These all tend, therefore,
to decrease price*.
Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
T Lesson T
iBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mem
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
((c). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 2
PHILIP’S MISSIONARY LABORS
LESSON TEXT—Acts 8:5-4 0.
GOLDEN TEXT — Therefore they
that were scattered abroad went every¬
where preaching the word.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Philip Tells *
Stranger About Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Philip An Early
Missionary.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Pioneering for Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Gospel Breaks Over the
Frontier.
t. Philip Preaching in Samaria
(vv. 5-S).
In taking the gospel to tiie Samari¬
tans we see the broadening of the
scope of Christianity. Philip was one
of tiie seven so-called deacons. He
went to Samaria and preached Christ
showing that God’s purpose included
these despised people. Christ is the
true message of the evangelist. Not
Christ as an ethical teacher or as an
example, but Christ as the Savior from
sin through the offering of himself on
the cross ns a substitutionary ransom.
II. Philip Preaching to the Ethiopian
(Acts 8:26-39).
Following tiie preaching to the Sa¬
maritans, the gospel was preached to
Hie Ethiopian who was in all proba
bility a Gentile. In his conversion we
see tiie gospel in its outreach to the ,
ends of the earth.
t. Philip meeting tiie Ethiopian
(vv. 26-30).
a. Leaving work by divine direction
(v. 20). Tiie Lord called Philip away
from a great work in Samaria and
specifically directed him to tin’s man.
The Spirit of God directed him to go
near and join himself to the chariot.
Tiie tactful question put to the treas¬
urer gained him a seat by his side.
The mission which at first, seemed so
unpromising was now clear.
b. An oilier of state seeking the
way of salvation (vv. 27, 28). The
Ethiopian had been to Jerusalem to
worship. Despite'his high official po¬
sition lie was not ashamed of the
worship of God. The journey from
(tint far-off country required hardship
and expense, but to one whose soiil
yearns after God this is all joy.
e. A providential meeting in the des¬
ert (vv. 29, 30), The coming together
of these two men was clearly the pre¬
determined way of God.
2. Philip preaching to the Ethiopian
(vv. 30-35).
a. The Ethiopian’s employment on
the way (v. 30). He was reading tiie
Word of God. The particular portion
was the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah.
A most excellent way to spend one’s
time while traveling is io read God’s
Word. It is through God’s Word that
tiie Individual Is shown the way of life.
b. The need of an interpreter
(v. 31). The Ethiopian was reading
one of tiie clearest testimonies to tiie
Messiah in the Old Testament, yet lie
was unable to understand it. Tiie
Ethiopian, a great statesman, needed
an interpreter of tiie Scriptures. The
gospel needs to be experienced before
one can be a witness to its saving pow¬
er. The human mind in its natural
state is blind to spiritual things, rmik¬
ing the work of an evangelist indis¬
pensable. Preaching the Word of God
will always be necessary. God has
designed that through tiie foolishness
of preaching, men shall be saved. Val¬
uable, Indeed, as the Bible is in the
hands of men, the touch and influence
of the believing man who has experi¬
enced the work of God In his own
heart Is needed.
c. Philip’s message (vv. 32-35). He
began nt the scripture which the
Ethiopian was reading and preached
unto him Jesus. This stiows us that
tiie person presented in the fifty-third
chapter of Isaiah as suffering in the
stead of others was Jesus Christ, also
(hat the central theme of the preach¬
er’s message should be Christ crucified.
He did not preach Jesus as a, great
teacher, but ns a Savior who had suf¬
fered and died In the stead of sinners.
The vicarious atonement Is a note,
which Is at the very heart of the
message of every evangelist; :'
3. Philip baptized thV’ v -Et!iIopiari ’
(vv. 36-38). As a result of-Philip’s
preaching, the eunuch proposed bap
tism. When Christ is truly 'received
men will desire to confess' hint- In
baptism. Where this desire ts lacking
the gospel In its fullnesW’ tsf-Vvidently
not preached. The Ethiopian might
have offered many excuses’'a’S to whjr
he should neglect this important ordi¬
nance, but like every man who Is hon¬
est before God. be was willing at any
cost to render obedience.
4. The Ethiopian rejpetfig' (v. 30j.
Having been baptized, w.ent on his
way rejoicing. Confession Of Christ
and obedience to his \Vord always
brings joy.
Worry , • ;
Oh, if religion can tmly. rid us of
this cursed habit of worry, what a
blessing it will he! And,Paul says it
can. He is writing in the shadow
of a prison. "Be anxious for nothing!”
What a song to sing Itself through
prison bars!—James L Vance.
The Cro«»
The cross is the real riieasure of life.
You either stumble over it to spiritual
death or you rise on it to newness of
life.—P. T. Forsyth.
Realized Futility of —
Fight on Christianity
“Thou hast conquered, O Gali¬
lean !” These, according to a leg¬
end, were tiie dying words of tiie
Roman emperor Julian, who was the
son of the half-brother of Constan¬
tine the Great nnd who succeeded
Constantins as emperor in 361 A. D.
He was brought up a Christian, but
his early teaching was soon modified
liy His interest in Neoplatonism and
oilier philosophy and he acquired
tiie name Julian tiie Apostate be¬
cause after lie became master of tiie
Roman world lie ordered a return to
pagan worship and issued many de¬
crees against Christianity. His was
not the true paganism as it had been
practiced in times past, hut an ideal¬
ized amalgam of paganism and phi¬
losophy which lie learned from the
rhetoricians who taught him and
which was associated with a pref¬
erence for tiie culture of the ancient
Hellenic world. Julian marched at
the head of a powerful army into
I’ersia and in 363, after a long and
futile march, lie found himself sur¬
rounded by a superior Persian force
in a desert region in the hot anti
sultry season. The emperor was al¬
ways in the thickest of tlie fighting,
but after many desperate encoun¬
ters witli tiie enemy lie fell mortally
wounded, treacherously stabbed by
a Christian, according to an unau
Ilienticated story. Just before lie
died Julian, the legend says, threw
some of his blood toward heaven and
exclaimed: “Viclstl Galilaee,” Thou
lias conquered, O Galilean! This
legend was mentioned by Theodore!,
bishop of Cyrrhus, in (lie Fifth cen
lury, hut most authorities regard it
as a pure fabrication or merely an
elaboration of the account of tiie em¬
peror’s dentil given in the poems of
Ephrnem Syrus. who died in 373.
Nevertheless, fact or fiction, tiie
story symbolizes the fact (bat the:
work of Julian die’ Apostate per¬
ished with him,—Pathfinder Maga¬
zine.
Preserve Old Home of
William Cullen Bryant
The dedication by (he MassnchU
sotts 1 Historical society of Hie birth¬
place of William Ontien Bryant at
Cummington, Mass., draws attention'
to tiie fact (hat within 25 miles of
New York is tiie home in which Bry¬
ant lived and wrote for the greater
part of his life. It is Cedannere, at
Roslyn, on Hie north shore of Long
Island, miw preserved as a shrine
of American poetry. Not only that,
hut in the country cemetery nt North
Roslyn (lie poet himself rests. Few
more beautiful spots can lie found
on Long Island than Cedarmeve,
Bryant’s grandson, Harold , Godwin,
Who occupies the homestead, lias
kept tiie house as it was when occu¬
pied by the poet. There is the old
library, with the worn volumes, many
of them priceless. The homestead
at Roslyn is situated upon the wa¬
ters of Hempstead harbor. There
are tail trees on the dikes between
the harbor and the mill pool of the
place. There are rustic bridges, rare
old wistaria vines,and sloping lawns,
'in ninny of his writings Hie spirit
of the Roslyn homestead breathes
through Bryant’s words. Blit, al¬
though much time has passed, noth¬
ing lias changed at Cedannere since
the days of the passing of the poet.
Photographic Perfection
A “camera-mirror” which reflects
a person's image as that image will
appear when photographed has been
invented by Dr. I’eter Schlunibohm,
a Berlin chemist, and is expected
to become a useful adjunct to pho¬
tography, especially to film produc¬
tion. The mirror is based on the
principle that the camera’s eye takes
in only a certain part of the light
spectrum, giving a different tone in
a photograph from the image as it
appears in natural light. Doctor
Sehlutnhohm lias produced a special
glass which reflects the same tones
as a camera; the tones which
not appear in'a photograph are ab¬
sorbed by Hie glass.
Gene and the Classics
Gene Turiney said at a dinner in
honor of Hugh-Walpole, tiie English
lecturer and novelist:
“If We were to read the old hooks
—Tolstoi atul Tacitus and so on—
Then we’d judge ail these new ofS
’eblYir hooks more wisely.
"I know a man who reproached
his daughter..one day for her igme
rdhee of the classics, and the girl’s
answer was:
“‘Golly; dad, how can a girl read
tiie' books sire ought to when she’s
only got time, as it is. to read the
ones she oughtn’t to.’ ’’
Making Things Hum
Honiece-Offices are installing ra¬
dios because tests prove music
speeds up work.
Howard—Nothing like a catchy
tune to make tilings hum.—Border
Cities Star.
Shampoo Regularly
icith
Cutieura Soap
\ Preceded by applications of
N \\ y r „ / IX A l \ Cntlenra Ointment
\ This treatment will keep the scalp
lin a healthy condition and the
Jhair soft and lustrous.
( Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c.
Proprietors: Potler Drag A Chemicti Corporation,
Malden, Mass.
Unhappy Wives
Husbands frequently neglect their health
—become “run-down" and irritable. You
who love him best of all. are usually first t o
note when he looks and acts older than his
years. Don’t merely be unhappy about his
health. Help him to new strength and
vitality by giving him Fellows’ Syrup*
For men, and women too, it promptly “nerves.” im¬ It
proves appetite,, It banishes
aids in rekindling new interest in living.
This wonderful tonic is famous ’round
the world, as Nature’s assistant in build¬
ing up weakened systems. Most likely
your own doctor is among the many thou¬
sands of physicians who regularly prescribe
it. Get genuine Fellows’ Syrup at your
druggist’s.
FELLOWS
SYRUP 1
Prehiitoric Mining
Evidences that nmn hud readied
a well-developed stage of mining ac¬
tivity even when mastodons and oth¬
er prehistoric animals roamed tiie
earth have been found through re¬
ports of the discovery of a series of
ancient mine workings in Natal,
.South Africa. The character of Hie
mine workings, as reported to As¬
sistant Trade Commissioner Du
Wa.vno Clark at Johannesburg, indi¬
cates that they were being operated
before the arrival of the Zulu na¬
tions in South Africa.
Taking No Risk
“Mary, why have you altered the
barometer to fine weather?”
“Well, it’s my afternoon out today,
ma’am.”
MANY WOMEN"
j Have Been This Helped
Like
“About four years ago, I suffered
a great deal with pains, in my back
and side,” writes Mrs. D. A. Bush,
of Roxton, Texas. “I did not feet like
doing my housework, or anything
else. I would get nervous, and my
back would hurt worse. One of my
neighbors asked me what I was do¬
ing for myself. X told her ’most every¬
thing. Then she asked me If I had
ever taken Cardui. X told her ‘no’
but I would try It. Before I had fin¬
ished 'one bottle I could tell the dif¬
ference in my feelings, but I kept on
tailing Cardui until I felt strong and
well again.” -
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and SI.00 at Patchoprue.N.Y, DrnffRista.
Hiaco* Chem. Wka..
FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal for use in
connection with Parker’BHair Balsam.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug¬ N.Y.
gists. liiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue,
One of Them
Author—Here's the manuscript of
y new story, and I tell you plainly,
o hundred won’t buy it.
Editor—1 don’t doubt it—I’m one
FOR CHILLS, FEVER!
Everybody is praising St.Joseph’s
Lax-ana (double strength) malarial for suf¬ the
quick relief it brings to
ferers. Marked improvement in 8
days. Costs less per dose; <loe3
more per dose. At all druggists.
IAX-ANA
DOUBLE STRENGTH
SWELLING REDUCED
And Short Breathing relieved when
caused by unnatural collection of
water in abdomen, feet and legs,
and when pressure above ankles
leaves a dent. Trial package FREE.
GOLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY
f Dept. A, Atlanta, Ga.
SOKE EYES
lf«refi and cures sore Bore and inflamed eyes i
honflfc Helps the weak eyed, for cures SA ___I*TKF LTKR’8. witho without pain. Only
Ask your Reform druggist Dispensary, or dealer P-O. O. Box Box 151 151 Atlanta.Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
from
SALESMKN-AGKNTS don’t look further.
Sell SHINE EASY AUTO ('LEANER POL¬
ISH. Retails for $1 qt. size and repeats
One free for demonstrating each do-/. Send
$5.50 P. O. Order. Your ad free in this pa¬
per. MASSEY MFG., CO.. 2481 Detroit
Ave.. Toledo. Ohio.
MARK IMG MONEY with our Insecticide.
Lowest priced on market. Make 100% prof¬
it. Every home needs it. Kills flies, moths,
mosquitoes, bedbugs, etc. Petersburg:. Write
HUX MFG. CO.. St. Florida.
A Kents to Sell Our Guaranteed Hair Dress¬
ing and toilet preparations to colored peo¬
ple. Rig demand. Large profits. Write.
Rainbow’ Laboratories. Charlotte.’ N. (i
W. N. U., ATLANTA,. NO. 30-1931.
