Fliers Tell How
Flagship Seattle
Was Left Behind
Major Martin’s Plane Was
Lost From Others in
Blinding Storm Along
Alaska Coast.
Told by IjOWELL THOMAS.
(Copyright. J »2 4.'
'‘Smiling Jnck” Harding watt the
only one of the world fliers to set
down In his diary a detailed account
of one of the most dramatic episodes
of the first aerial circumnavigation of
the globe, the story of the flight from
Seward to Chignik and the mysterious
disappearance of Martin and Harvey
at one of the wildest and most re
mote points on the Alaskan coast.
"Les" Arnold's diary tells the story
also, and the tale recorded by both
men is substantially the same. But
the rugged ness of the region, the
hitter ciM, the grandeur of the snowy
peaks and that realm of Ice, and both
the tragic and the humorous incidents
"f the flight, seemed to make a deeper
impression on Jaek, who had never
encountered anything quite like this
l ack home in sunny Tennessee.
"April 14. Snow, snow. snow. This
Is surely a good country for Eskimo,''
wrote “Smiling Jack." "We got up
early this morning hoping to get
away for Chignik. But the air is
full of the biggest snowflakes I've
• ver seen, bigger and fluffier than
ue came through on our ‘hair-raising,
death-defying in-reel thriller’ of a
flight up here from Sitka. Having
had quite enough exeitement hattling
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si ore.
»
blizzards the previous day, we de
cided to wait for clear W'eather.
"We had moored the planes several
miles north of Seward, In a rsther
sheltered part of Resurrection bay.
near a big cannery. Ogden and
Harvey and I went out to the' ships
to get the batteries and have them re
charged at the local power plant. The
wind was blowing hard and yanking
the planes around. So we decided to
run no risk of going through an
other such experience as we had en
countered at Sitka, and we borrowed
heavy ropes and anchors from the
cannery.
"We were anxious to protect the
ships from mysterious variable winds
railed 'woolies1 t 'willie-waws." that
are liable to ep down off the
snow-capped mountains at any mo
ment. These ‘willie-waws' are gusts
of the Ire field. Although they are
only of short duration, they reach
a velocity of from 50 to 100 miles
an hour, and the' effect of them la
much the same ns the effeet of a
Kansans cyclone, except thst they are
icy blasts ns cold as though you were
inside an Eskimo igloo near the north
pole and some one had come in and
forgotten to close the door. At some
places down on the Alaskan penln
sulp and in the Aleutian islands we
were told that cables have to he put
over the houses and staked to the
ground to keep the ‘willie-waws’
from carrying away the roofs.
Mail “Sweeties” Cards.
“The rest of the day we spent sit
ting around the hotel going over find
over yesterday's adventures flying
through the snowstorms between
here and Sitka. AVe algo visited a
few rurio shops. But we did not buy
nutph. It seemed to us that they
were run by descendants of 'Soapy
Smith' and Ills Skagway gang. Or Is
it that money hasn't quite the same
value here in the north that it has
in the States? At any rate, the curio
shops of Seward are no place for a
mere lieutenant. Much as we ail
wanted to buy mastodon ivory ear
rings for our 'sweeties,' we reluc
tantly felt compelled to send them
nickel postcards instead.
“Seward Is a fine town. Situated
on the Kenai peninsula at the head
of Resurrection bay and surrounded
by towering snow-dad mountains, it
is the southern terminus of the new
government railway that is to un
lock the treasure lands in the heart
of Alaska. Seward also is the head
quarters for the halibut fishing fleet.
The fishermen from one schooner
turned to and helped us put extra
heavy 260-pound anchors on our
planes. Then wo went on hoard their
smack while it lay alongside the
cannery dock.
“These fishermen are the hlggest.
roughest, toughest, bearded giants I
have ever seen. AA’e watched them
unload their boat and then went down
into the galley, had hot coffee, and
fooled around listening to them spin
yarns as they stamped about In their
hip boots, slickers, and hig rubber
hats. Four of them tried to show
'Les' how to tie a Bolin knot and
then guyed him for his clumsiness.'
Most of them were Finns. Swedes,
and panes and they apoke English
without an accent. But their conver
sation. especially 'humpbacked Jakes'
would not even get by an army cen
sor.
Stars with Bold Points,
“Tonight a brilliant moon came
over this rim of mountains above us.
Innumerable stars dimpled the sur
face of Resurrection bay with their
points of gold. It seemed to us as
though from the limits of sidereal
space the Lord of the heavens were
smiling down upon us and promising
clear weather for our flight on the
morrow.
“April IS—X'p at 5. Out to the Tan
nery to get the planes ready while
the major, Erik, Pmitty and Leigh
pet the dope on the weather by radio
from the boys down the line. Sky
clear as a bell.
“When the sun came up the ley
peaks sparkled as though studded
with millions of scintillating dia
monds.
"Bissell had arranged for oil to be
supplied to us here In five gallon
cans. It was as stiff as molasses from
the cold, s.i we built a fire on the
l each and put the cans right In the
fire. As soon jis one was hot enough
we would jump Into a rowboat, push
out to one of the planes and dump It
in.
"At 9:43 we took off. Major Mar
tin was the last to get under way, so
the rest of us circled around for 20
minutes, flew alongside each other,
took pictures, and fooled about In
the air amusing ourselves and the
crowd below, until the 'Seattle' final
ly joineil us. It was just 10:05 ns we
headed down the fjord between thi
two rows nfextlnct volcanoes whoso
mow-covered cones and glarler-flllcd
'alleys make Resurrection bay one
"f the sights of the world.
“The course to he followed on this
hop from Seward to Ctllgnlk had
been carefully worked out by Major
Martin, Smith, Erik, and AVade, Our
plane was to lead the flight, so Erik
ascended to 1,500 feet, closely fol
lowed by the Chicago and the Bos
ton. But for some reason, we don't
know just why, and never did find
out, the Seattle remained much
lower, and when we headed off on
the prescribed course ovei* some low
mountains near where Resurrection
I ay joins the sea. Major Martin flew
*»»i -I.MKNT
*
■
r^r^iT) xtq la Right o<f
V^V^ylVlNO With Fingers
No pain at. all. Drop a
"FlWSonp” cm an arbeing com, In
• antly that corn atop* hurling, thru
•hortly you lift it right off with fin
r«r»
Vnur drug|flnt sells n tiny bottle of
l-’i • f/nne" for n few rents, suffl
f lent to remove every hard corn, soft
<orn, or «orn between the tors, and
thr foot calluses, without sotenesa or
irritation.
Central High Cartoonist Burns
Midnight Oil Mounting Ladder to
Role of Political Caricaturist
"Do one thing and do that well,"
was the old motto In the copybooks.
It was good advice, and still is. for
people who can't do two or three
things and do them all well. But it
isn't such good advice in the case of
Scott Eidson, a senior at Central High
school.
Eidson does quite a lot of things,
and does them all well. In the first
place he is an excellent student, in
the next place, he is the able editor
of "Central Squawks," a humorous
column in the Weekly Register; third,
he is an alert young hank clerk;
fourth, he is an all-around athlete;
fifth, he has no trouble finding danc
ing partners, and, sixth, seventh and
eighth, he is head cartoonist of the
Weekly Register staff.
rolitlral Ambition.
To Eidson this last achievement Is
worth any three of the other. If he
had to do only one thing, as the copy
books urge, he would choose the pen
snd a bottle of India Ink.
This senior's ambition Is to become
a political cartoonist, and hi* weekly
cartoons in the Register have con
vinced his friends and teachers that
h» will some day reach this goal.
When he does the republican party
will receive the benefit of his talents,
for Eldson Is a dyed-ln-the-wool sup
porter of the G. O. R.
I.ater and Earlier.
Eidson's many activities keep his
time fully occupied, but he neglects
none of them. When extra time Is
required he merely stays up later at
night and gets up earlier in the
morning. And this happens quite fre
quently, for he often has to work
late at night at the Omaha National
Itank, where his father, H. E. Eidson,
1812 Capitol avenue, Is a bookkeeper.
Eldson Is specializing In art and
English at the high school. He will
he graduated next June.
way out around Cape Aiallk Into the
Gulf of Alaska. Just off the main
land we passed an uncharted rock
with a tunnel right through It. The
water went in one side and out the
other. We glowed up on the other
side of this rock and jogged along
slowly, until the major caught up
with us when we were opposite Mc
Carty glacier and Nuka hay near the
southern end of the Kenai peninsula.
"The Seattle did not signal to us
so we never knew whether the major
had’ been flying low because of some
mechanical difficulty or whether lie
had suddenly derided to take the ad
vice of some of the Seward people
who were of the opinion that the
planes would be less likely to be
wrecked by the Willie waws’ if they
stayed five miles or so from the
shore. As it turned out. however, the
'willle-waws' did not bother us on
this flight and we believe it was be
cause th*y come down off the Ire
rapped mountains and spend ' their
force near sea level and that we were
high enough up to get a few humps
as th»y passed under us.
I>eave Seattle Far Brliind.
"But the Seattle only remained
with us for a mile nr so. By the
time we had reached Port Dick It
had fallen rather far behind again.
Near Chugaeh Island, about a hun
'dred miles nut of Seward, we passed
a lighthouse and then an even more
welcome sight. It was the S. S.
Star, and once again just as we
passed her in Prince William sound
on the previous flight she was
headed in the same direction that we
Were. We could see jolly old ('apt.
Oscar Johanssen and his men wav
ing at us, and it seemed mighty good i
away out there in that wilderness of
Water and lee. Later the Star offi
cially reported having seen three of
i lie plane* pass over her, w'lth the
fourth about 10 miles behind. .
"After passing over Barren Islands,
rocky premonoto’rles even more bar
ren than their name suggests, we
started down Shelikof strait, which
repnrates Kodiak Island from the
mainland of the Alaskan peninsula.
Her* w» started running Into snow
squall*. The waters of th* Shelikof
strait, hy the way, have the reputa
tion of being the roughest In the
whole world with the exception of
Bering sea. P.elween squalls the air
wa* so riser that we could see the
snowy mountains of th* Aleutian
range, from fiO to TO miles to the
right.
Pa»» Mount Katm.il v olcano.
"Over there, not so far distant, w-e
rouId see Mount Ivatmal, the gigantic
active volcano from which on June <1,
11112, hail come one of the moat vio
lent erupt lone of modern time*. On
that occasion cloud* of H*h hod fall
en on hundred* of *i|iiare mile* of
the Alii«kan peninsula and Kodiak is
land*. A*h even fell on the deck* of
|vi**eng*r steamer* #00 mile* awa;
steaming along the Yukon river.
"The whole fare of th« mountain
had been blown off and bowlder* *a*
big a* a house flowed like water
down Into the adjoining valley*.
Mount Ivatmal I* the greatest active
volcano' In the world. The rlrn of the
rrater I* over eight mile* In rlrrum
ference and It* depth I* over 3,f>00
feet. All of the buildings of New
York City could he dropped Into the
crater without filling It, according *o
the explorers sent out by the Na
ttoral (leogrnphlc sdclety, who were
among the fir«t to reach the rim
after the eruption.
"Although we were not flvlng close
enough to see the wonderland around
Hie base of the volcano called ‘The
Valley of Ten Thdusand Smoke*, we
could see cloud* of alenm rising from
It. Had we not been engaged In pm
nerrlng an acrlnl route around the
world we would have liked nothing
letter than to stop and visit that
modern Inferno where scalding
stream* flow from under glacier* and
where hot w*ur and Ireherga ar*|
/
found in the same lake. We were
told that it ranks with the Tellow
none and the Grand Canyon aa one
of the most awe inspiring sight* on
the planet.
"At any rate we did not think It
worth while to fly over Katmal and
run the risk of being sucked into the
crater.
Kly Into Snow Squalls.
"Just as we were passing Cold Bay,
shortly after we had seen Mount Kat
mal. we slowed down and Mgjor Mar
tin caught up with us. Again he did
not signal that he bad been having
any trouble,
"At the southern end of Shelikof
strait we ran Into several snow
squalls, and although w* lost sight
of the Seattle, under the clrcum
stances we all thought that the major
nnd Harvey would soon he up with
us again. We kept looking hack, nnd
when 15 or 20 minutes had elapsed
we began to fear that something had
happened and that they had been
forced to land. By then w* were not
over 100 miles from Chlgnik. But w>
were flying against a stiff headwind
that retarded us. In fatfl, we had
been bucking a wind most of the way,
and we barely had enough gas to
carry ua through. This meant that
If we turned hack to look for the
major and Harvey that the whole
expedition would run the risk of being
wrecked.
Start Search for Seattle.
"We speeded up the revolutions of
our motors to over 1,020 per minute
nnd sped past Cape Providence. Then
a little later we ran into fog and
more snow squalls, hut landed at
<'hignlk at 4 15. A native boat came
oUt to meet us Smith. Nelson snd
Wiule immediately hurried ashore. A
radio station had been established
here by our advance officer, Captain
Blssell, and Smith at once ordered
the operator, Sergeant Rogers, to
communicate with the 1'nlted Stales
Destroyers Hull nnd Cory. He also
radioed Captain Johannsen of the
Star.
"We knew that they wera all not
far away and within a few minutes
replies rame hack that they were act
ing on Smith's suggestion and speed
Ing toward Kanatak and Portage hay.
Wa knew the Scuttle must he some
where along that part of the coast.
Smith also sent a message to a Stand
ard OH radio station some miles in
land from Kanatak, where there was
a i rew prospecting for nil. The super
intendent at once started overland on
hnraolwrk thrirtigh the snow on a long
and hazardous ride to* get every one
at kanatak to help in the search for
the lost world cruiser.
Gallant "Sub” Joins Search.
"The destroyers Hull snd Cory
radioed Us that they were proceeding
full speed ahead and expected to find
the plans by daylight. A touch of
humor crept Inin the tragic situation
at this point. Captain Johannsen on
his little 'rubber bottomed tub'
radioed:
'"Raring to the reseue full speed
ahead.'
"Then a little laler h* radioed
again: JHop# to reach Martin ahead
of the destroyers.' They were doing
from SI to S3 knots att hour and the
West Johsnnsen could make was
eight.
"Rut not long afterward another
measnge arrived from him! 'Destroy
ers have Just passed us making 32
knots. Best We can do I* seven Ry
comparison looks ns though we must
ha going backwards.'
"We were *11 worried sick over the
dlsi ppearnnre of No. I I tut (lint day
us we flew shove Shelikof slrnlt near
Mount Katmal was (o he the last
time we were to see our plucky corn
mander and our pal. Alva Harvey,
until mir return to Seattle after f 1 v
Ing the rest of the way around the
world."
Read Hie nett hisfallnirnt of the
thrilling 'round the world flight In
There Omaha Re* tomorrow.
Needs of Grade .
Schools Will Be
Studied bv Board
New Members Ridicule Ru
mors of
Spree” at South
High.
The new members of the hoard of
education will study the building
needs of the system before commit
ting themselves to any definite pro
gram. They are of the opinion that
tha elementary school situation should
be gone over thoroughly before con
sidering further extension of the high
schools.
The new hoard will have 12,500,00
to spend for new schools. Several
weeks before the recent election the
committee on teachers and course of
study outlined a tentative building
program which stressed the need of
increased elementary school facilities.
Leo J. Beveridge, one of the new
school board members, does not be
lieve there Is any sound reason for
"getting aroused over the fear that
the board of education will go on a
high school spending spree."
Will Study Situation.
"Of course, I will study the needs
of the situation as soon as I begin
my duties as a member of the hoard,"
said Mr. Beveridge. "If the ele
mentary schools need urgent atten
tion you may be assured that our
efforts will he In that direction.”
Mrs. Hazel Dunbar, another mem
ber-elect of the school board, taught
In Omaha schools for a period of
years and Is faipjliar with school work
and with the needs of the elementary
schools.
"I agree with the plan to build
grade schools first,” Mrs. Dunbar
said. "Improvement of the elementary
schools was my chief object in
becoming a school board candidate. I
am familiar with the conditions of
most of the elementary schools. I
know that stoves are being used in
some schools and that it is necessary
for teachers and pupils to wear their
coats in the school rooms during the
cold weather. I believe that the pres
ent board has done the best it could.
There has been unnecessary agitation
over the belief that th» school board
will spend the money for high schools.
The high school boys snd girls are
now well provided for."
To Get Fads at First Hand.
Mrs. A. H. Fetters stated that as
soon as she begins her school board
work next month she will obtain first
hand Information on the physical |
needs of the school system.
"I will visit the various schools !
but until then I do not care to ex
press an opinion,” Mrs. Fetters said.
“Wa want to see the fair and right
thing done."
Mrs. A. A. Holtman does not wish !
to express herself on the subject until
she has taken her seat as a member
of the hoard.
Millionaire Couzens paid an in
come tax of about $6,000 for 1023. Wc
are now prepared to join with him
In his accusations that thn'» la some
thing rotten In the Treasury d*-|Kirt
ment.—Columbia Record.
_a ^
0
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, neiflirf Opium. Morp^i*
rv Miner^NoTNAwrortc
l’ | M*r,*C4&SK’«K*nW*
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AMpft.l»w*>*
\\J CcmMipAl’Ml"* PurM"
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1 i*
......
MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing
Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve
Constipation Wind Colic lo Sweeten Stomach
Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food,promoting Cheerfulness,Rest and
Natural Sleep without Opiates -
To avoid imitations always look (or the signature of !
IWen directions on each .package. I’hy.irun. everywhere reCbmmend it
No More Fat; Wash it Away
With La-Mar Reducing Soap
->ew iJiacnvery Bring* Quirk on <4 Amoving R»«
•ull* *nd .Shrink* lb* Skin. Keeping It
Frca Front T*lit*l* Wrinkl**
A'hat will irdurc m* and wake me IhittT
Srirnr* amwen thi* ouaatlon with I* Mar Re
duein* S '«i». a n*w disfovery thnt t*duc*« any
i»»rt of th* hodv without af*frting other p*rt«.
Nothing internal to tak*. No dieting or eggrvleg*.
You *lmi*ly wn*h your fat away without chang
ing vour regular rntilin*. It art* like magic ti
r*during doubl* chin. abdomen, ungainly ankl*>*.
‘at wriit*. arm*, » boulder *. larg* hrra*t* or *n
•tfluoti-* llgah on any part of the body. Fat ta
n*rdi«*» burden, ovar* taxing th* h*art, canning
high%#ood preaagf* and hanlming of th* art*ric*
And who *y*r «a« a doubl* chin thal was bea t*
tiful or *xr*aai\* (at that wa* becoming? Fat
fatal abk* to hrautv and to health In M«r
Reducing S tap na*hc* it awav and nhrink* th*
• kin. leaving it fr*c from flabbily*** and t*lltal*
wunklr* Sold on a moaay-back guar an tag bv
Sbn man A McConnell and ail aood drug and
department ator**, m direct to sou b\ ptrp*d
pnrrbl If your dealer cannot supply you.
P t-*• AOc a rak* oi ikrfe cak** for ft aa . one
m thr#* cake* usual!* a mmidiah tt* purtwue
You'll b* *urr»t«cd at r* nit*.
LA-MAR LABOR ATORIF.A
•AS Detkman Building C-laveland. Ohia
I • .
I
ABE MARTIN On Team Work)
V . - — - ■ ■ ■" — 1 - '"■■■ ■
Seventy five years In th’ harness
76 years tinder th' same roof, eatin’
at th' same talile, drlnkin' at th' sarnj
pump, an’ lookin' out on th’ same
landscape! What a remarkable rec
ord! Mr. an’ Mrs. Abner Hulslzet
celebrated ther 75th weildin' annlver
aary ytsterday by takin’ ther first
auto ride, bein’ driven out t' th’ ceme
tery an' back. Th’ Uulslzcrs came t
Indianny from Marietta, O., or
horseback after they’d been hooked
up two years, an' camped fer a whole
week where lndynoplus now stands
Mrs. Hulsizer carried a 3-monthsolt
baby, a pair o' andirons, a coppei
kettle, an’ a spinnin' wheel, while Al
carried an ax. an' a rifle, an’ saddle
bags full o’ dried apples. Turnln
south they chopped ther way t' thli
county where they decided t' whittle
out a cabin an’ settle down. Th’ sky
wuz *o thick with wild turkeys an'
pigeon* that they had t' burn can
dles day an' night. Deer would dash
In one door an 'out th' other, an’
panthers an’ Indiana wuz so plentiful
that th' Hulslzers had t’ stick t' one
another fer ‘protection. Ab carried
th’ baby an’ th’ rifle an’ his wife
commanded, an’ that arrangement
ha* endured t’ this day, ’cept he don’t
carry any more babies an’ guns. Ab
has alius been willin’ t’ save trouble,
an’ hi* wife has furnished th’ ideas.
Fer almost 50 yeays o’ ther married
life home wuz th’ only place f go,
as It had no competition. Fer th’
first 25 years ther wuz nothin’ t’
come between ’em but Indians, ’cept
Rare Knee Cloth Worn by Omaha
Priest Believed 1,300 Y ears Old
______ 0
Sacred Relic Embroidered in
Bright-Colored Silks; Once
Prized by Monastery.
A hit of embroidery, almost worth
its weight in diamonds, decorates the
black robes of Father Damanna Pyrio
volos each Sunday as he kneels before
the altar of St. John little Greek
Orthodox church at 2301 South Six
teenth street.
The tiny knee cloth is one of the
art treasures of the world, but until
a few weeks ago Father Pyriovolos
and the London Guarantee and Casu
alty company and the Greek museum
at Athens, were almost the only one*
who knew of its existence.
The little square of embroidery was
made 1.300 years ago by the hand of
the Empress Theodora of Byzantium.
For 500 years It was lost, and then
It turned up in the collection of the
famous old monastery of Atho, near
HaJonica. Where It had been, or how
It got there, is still a mystery.
Prized in Monastery.
For hundreds of years it was one
of the prized possessions of the monas
tery, and then it passed into the
hands of Father Pyriovolos' family,
where it descended from father to
son until it came into his possession
Now Father Pyrjovolos keeps it in
a huge safe in his rooms, together
with other sacred relics which are
almost priceless. Each Sunday he
wears It with his robes during the
church services.
The apron i* embroidered with the
finest of stitches in bright colored
silks »nd gold and silver over a
foundation of silk over a thin skin.
The central figure, that of a man,
with hands uplifted In .blessing, rep
resents Christ. It is encrusted with
pearls. Abov* the head is a dove,
representing John the Baptist.
At the right, an angel represents
Matthew. At the bottom is a flying
lion, th» symbol of Luke, at the left
is a lion's heart, representing Mark.
A halo of pearls is around the head
of each figure. Leaves and flowers
In the border symbolize heaven and
happiness.
Suit R"vcals Value.
The value of the little bit of env j
broidery became known at the hear
f
Father Damautis Pyriovolos.
ing recently of Father Pyriovolos'
suit against the London Guarantee anti
Casualty company to collect insurance
money for a sold crucifix and other
relics which were stolen from his
room* in .April. 1923. The crucifix
and the embroidery were insured in
the same policy.
Father Pyriovolos was offered 75,
000 francs for *h* crucifix and the
embroidery by the museum at Athens
in m*.
Come to think of it. we are inclined
to believe that La Foltette's ruse to
make people believe the republicans
had tens of millions of slush funds
caused » rush in that direction.— i
Houston Post Dispatch.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Healing Eczema
With Cranberries
The mild acid juice found in Cran
berries seems to kill the tiny skin
parasite which i« the direct cause of
Eczema and most skin eruptions.
With the cause removed, the healing
takes place quickly. Cramdene Heal
ing Cream, used externally, is based
on this discovery. In this cream the
cranberry juices have lieen combined
with soothing, cooling, healing oils.
It Instantly stops the itching and
speed ly restores the skin to its nat
ural hea'th and color. Cranolene fs
sol | by all druggists in 35c. $1 and
C? 30 jars. Samples free Address: |
Crano!en* D»p*. B. Girard. Kansas.
NEW GERWN OIL FORMULA
RUSS OUT RHEOWC PJil!5
n#m«rk»b?e d aco\*rv promst** quirk,
•ootlnn* relief for rheumatism. gou*. neu
ralgia and neuritis sufferer*
German Chemistry that has g ven to
the world th* boon of Aapirn for the
relief «.f hcada-'h? p*l« and Novocain
for pjfnl*?# dentistry. h«« now come for
ward with another scientific . » • very
that promises to make nerve, joint and
muscular pa.n* a thing of the p*>; for
taousands who have suffered terrible tor
tures.
A new combination of certain nil* ha?
been discovered which produce# a clear
amber liquid that affords immediate re
lief from pain tn many Instances. It is
so penetral ng that it disappears with n
a few seconds. e<» that it ntu»t be entirely
absorbed b> the body tissue Kven in
the most advanced and stubborn * as***
th- uae of thts remarkable eti h**> shown
aston ihing improvement at one* in many
rases Tired muscle# regain lifr. creak
ing jrtnJa with the pain all gone be
come supple, the nerve* are quickly
soothed and the annexing twinges cease
nutumattsm. gout, neuralgia and neuri
tis are due to Internal infections which
throw off poison*. These poison# are
carried by the blood to the nerve tissue
where they Inflame and irritate the herxe
• heath. The New German Oil \a designed
to neutralise the** paln-caus^nc poison*,
bringing almost Instant southing relief
ho astonishing have bean the results
from the use of this oil that the Amer
ican distributors hav# authorised local
druggist* to dispense it to rheumatic,
gout, neuralgia and neuritis sufferers in
this tlly with a positive written guaran
tee signed b> themselves, to return the
full purchase price of the first bottle tf
t b•• i*a *•* are ♦>. i *> rlj'i? • ved
All sufferer? should take advantage o?
this liberal offer Cnless vou get reltef
from the very ftrst bottle, your drug
gist will return your money It is «ailed
Muhler OH. and can t»e had at moat m»*M
druggist*, such as Sherman A McConnell
Drug Co . Itea on « rgg < .* Barnry
Dugan Drug C* I nitt Li.h rk*l Pius Co .
Saratoga Drug Co, Dope Drug t> . Main*.
Drug Co
KI-MOIDS
-tor
INDIGESTION
Instant Relief!
UAOt av SCOTT S BOWNE
HAKIM OB
SCOTT'S EMULSION |
a panther nearly separated ’em once.
In speaktn' o' th’ experience. Mrs.
llulsizer says. "We had only bc*y
married a three yeare., an1 *• wu*
hundreds o' miles from any friends,
an’ a hundred an’ eighty ml lea from
our nearest neighbor, so I expect 1 >1
been vexed conelderable naturallike
if that ther panther had carried out
hia plans." Ab Hulelser has alius
led sn active life, but durin’ th’ last
few months he's done little 'cejit
work at th' saw mill five or six days
a week. He'll be ninety-eight, t'mor
row, but he don't look a day older
than ninety six When asked re
gardin' his longevity he Jest says
that he's alius jest reasoned. "What
th' h—1 kin I do?" His wife Is
prob’ly well along in th’ nineties, but
is still a dandy dett.ll woman. Botit
drink coffee an hardly ever bathe
| an’ stay at home without a phoner
| graph. Th' Huisizers have eight Or
ten children all doin' well—that is.
they stay away. O’ course th' Hul
sizers started out when liquor wur
ten cents a gallon.an' folks dani"d
wide apart an’ house parties wuz un
known, an' th' ve-y nature o' thn
environment made t imperative that
they stick t'gether. "I've lived t' re.
a heap o' change*, ' said Abner Hui
sizer, t day, "but I would like t’ ham
on till they find out how that woman
got In a furnace at Columbus, O."
ADVFMTIM.MKM.
flray hnir. however haodsom*
notes advancing age. We nII kn
th« edvantagr
a youthful ap
pearance. T' Jr
hair is your
charm. It tn«:. *
or mars the fair.
When It fades,
turns eon • 7
looks streaked,
usl a few appli
cations of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances Its nppe .
ance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look wur
Either prepare the recipe at home er
get from any drug store a bofle of
Wyeth's t-'aee and Sulphur Com
pound." which i3 merely the old tim*
recipe improved liy the additon of
other ingredients. Thousand* < f folk
recommend this ready to us“ prep
ratfon. because it darkens the hair
beautifully, deride? no one can
bly tell, a* it darkens so naturally and
evenly. V*u moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time By morning the gray hair d;?
appears: after another application or
two. its natural color is restored and
it becomes, thick, glossy ar.d lus
trous. end you appear years younger.
AM EBT1SEMENT.
Tite ideal for ea err
DIABETIC
should be to live happily without a re
stricting diet liM, and still be free
front loss of sugar.
“EAT AND GET WELL’’
a book telling how to avoid the weak
ening starvation diets and eat whit
you need, will be sent KKIiK OF
fHARbS to an.’ ’ufritr of this
dreaded disc.* ». Writ* M. ri-harta.
Hep*. 77. “•> W. ltd *t„ Vf 'ork.
ON
FACE AMDS
Were S ire and Festered.
Cuticura Hc?!:d.
I worked in • !toiler roerr* snd
! dusi caused r.y face an J '.lie
i backs of my hands to break cut ;n
I pimples. The ptnples were a little
iarjet than a pinfc=ad and disf.p
ured my face. They were cu.'.r
aore and tome of them f watered ar.d
scaled over.
’* I tried several remedies bi t got
I no good results. A friend to’.d me
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
so 1 purchased some rnd after using
them . bout six necks th• pimples
disappeared. 1 r,j hfalfd.”
a Signed Hoivard ^i.chc'i,8tooner,
Wia., March 1. 102*.
Use Cuticura Soap, O.r.mwr*
and Talcum « a.ly and kerp your
•kin clean and healthy.
•laiAwrm*? Mfcfi A1V-* ri“-ri LiHt
•tow. It lltMti II Umi gr«7’
Omtwmit S» TiV mllf
Tff^ovr Sktrioi 3;-ck.
\nVIIITMMI\T.
M s. V*. L lldnurda
Seauly and Health
Gb Hand in Har
If \imi Mare a Miiijhtrr l>-d 1
\d\ ire.
i,’'"1,'.' lou.« | hilve'.aV
1 i _ I mice « Faiorlte 4<.
and found it vsry helpful in trout
pextiliar to women It u \er\
.eUlli i’h* organs and
'^1 , I0** K f'tdilnate suffemtjr
taken* 11* *\\ ‘1*U*I«T'* have
taken the Fsvortte Pres, tptton «
the Neat of results; they n'm.j »„n.
ZnZ IT:, 'T 'hry W -
pel led to May home from ,v r
after taking this medicine th. \ -a\
not suffered since Ffcvortte I'
T"'""’ Wl
moi <an take tf suffering tr t>- '
"*> Mrs \V. 1M.m vw ' *
olid Aw , \\ ’ 15
The use of |>, p,er, ,■ s e
LT>m hv',n T 0«*v •..me-,
,, *• n*?*>>inK them health! l it
■» nearest ..
.'.lie iv r-l'ZT f" "
•' . 'for he* #*
I