FLAME
IN THE
FOREST
By
HAROLD TITUS
Illustrations by Irwin Myers
Copyright by H&iold Titus.
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS
Kerry Young, a lad of seven, is pre
pared to flee the burning lumber camp
of his benefactor, Jack Snow, who took
the youngster to live with him at the
death of Kerry's mother. Tod West has
Instructed Kerry to come with a file
containing the camp's funds should it
be endangered. Flames attack the of
fice, and Kerry, hugging the precious
file, and Tod race to town. Tod acts
queerly. At the bank the file is found
?mpty and Kerry is blamed with taking
the wrong one. Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects Tod
and swears to even the score. In a
St. Paul office Kerry, now in manhood,
and an expert woodsman, learns of the
whereabouts of West. Kerry rescues a
lovely girl from a scoundrel, who proves
to be West. Tod threatens to pauperize
the girl; Nan Downer. She thanks Ker
ry and tells him of the robbery, and
murder of her father and of Tod's ad
vances. She is operating a lumber tract
which her father had purchased from
West. Kerry makes camp. At the gen
eral store in West's Landing, he finds
Tod engaged in a poker game. Jim
Hinkle, timber employee, loses heavily.
Kerry exposes Tod's cheating and dis
arms him. The crowd is unconvinced of
Tod's duplicity. Kerry identified him
self to West, who denies knowing him
??nd advises him to leave town. Nan
tells Dr. Ezra Adams of Kerry's rescue
?ot her from Tod, and of West's threat.
CHAPTER V ? Continued
? 5?
"Hullo, Jimmy ! Evening, Elsie. All
ready to be measured up for the brace,
eh? Well, well; we've come along so
far and have got kind of a leg left.
Now we'll start on the Job of making
a silk purse out of . . . something."
He began pulling oft his coat.
"Where's Jim?" he asked.
The woman's face darkened. "At
the store, I guess. Gambling again,
1 suppose."
"Well, we'll go ahead, anyhow."
And he went ahead, holding the mis
shapen leg on his knees, eyeing the
long, blue creases of some terrible
hurt and Nan looked on, watching tbe
play of bis deft fingers.
The painstaking chore finally fin
ished and no Jim In sight, the two
walked toward the store, Ezra saying:
"Of course, if Jim hasn't the cash,
m have to buy the brace myself. I
told him that last time I was out and
be pronlsed. But,"" ? with a sigh ?
"times being what they are, I'm scrap
ing the bottom of the till myself!"
So they approached the store and
saw what they saw.
As they left, Tod West was saying
to Jim:
"Hell, No! I won't take back that
money! He's a rat and a liar, Jim,
but . . He shrugged and met Jim's
eyes squarely, neatly covering the ef
fort required. "Lord, boy, I've always
tried to lean backward in my dealln's
with others! No, sir. If any man
says I took money unfairly, I don't
even want to argue. Not on your life.
1 don't. Money ain't worth that, Jim!"
Kerry sat In the darkness on the
river bank, listening to the booing of
?n owl and the song of crickets and
the plopping of a night feeding trout.
Be smoked leisurely and Tip, head in
his lap, breathed evenly. . . .
So his childish suspicion had been
right; so the last sane thought ? also
a suspicion ? which Jack Snow had
bad, had been justified.
The d<jg now lifted his head sharply
and Kerry could feel him stiffen. After
a moment, a low vibration ran his
back, which was the beginnings of a
growl.
-Steady!" the man whispered and
reached for Ifis bed. jerking his rifle
from the blanket folds.
Then, aloud, he hailed:
-Who's there?"
A voice from above answered :
"Caller, Toung! Still up?" Slow
footsteps came through the poplars.
Toung, on his feet waited with the
dog stiff and suspicious beside him.
"Funny business, bustln' In on a
man this way, tbla hour," the voice
went on, nearer now. "But I got
tnings to talk over." Be could see the
?ther, now. Be was short, squat, and
breathed rapidly. "I'm named Adams,
Toung; Ezra Adams. I'm the local
pill peddler."
"Oh, hullo, doctor!" The old man's
voice was pleasant "Glad you dropped
In. Bere, sit on the bed. Light your
pipe?"
Be could see the other stare across
the river and cock bis bead as If to
listen.
"No, guess not thanks. I . . . This
Is kind of confidential.*'
"So?"
Be felt the doctor's attempt to scru
tinize his own shadowed fsce. "Sit
down. Nobody can get within ear shot
with Tip here."
Adams began In a moment "I was
In the store when Todjpade his play,
Toung. I saw and heard and . . .
things have happened since that make
me feel maybe I'm going to have to
ask your help, stringers though we
?re." i
Kerr; mad* no comment He was
Instinctively drawn to tbls old mail.
"Also, I heard about what happened
this afternoon. I added that to what
I know about you.
"The first thing I came to ask Is
this: how long are you going to stay
here? I heard you say to West that
you wouldn't be driven off."
"Only until he's sure that I'm not
going because he wants me to."
"Hum. . . . Pressing business else
where?"
"None at all."
Pause. "I see. Then If you could
be Interested In a Job here, you'd be
Jfree to take It?"
" "Job? What kind of Job?"
The old man eyed him In the dark
ness. "Coroner's clerk," he said In a
whisper.
"Vou kidding me?"
"Not In the least. I'm . . . I'm more
serious and In greater need than I've
been since I can recollect."
"Well, that's a new one on me!" He
laughed. "Coroner's clerk ! Why ? "
"Let me explain this a little. I
have to pop It right at you without
any preliminaries because it's . . . it's
an emergency, I guess. Nan didn't go
Into detail about the killing of her
father. I want you to know that
You've got to know It That Is, If
you're going to consider my proposal.
"You see. Downer was a queer old
duffer. Salt of the earth, but queer;
eccentric. It was one of bis eccen
tricities that led to his murder. He
never would deal with a man except
for cash. Kept a bank account and
all, but when he did business checks
didn't go.
"He had this payment due to West
last November. The fifteenth. It was.
That was pay day at his mill, too.
The day before he drove into town and
drew the money from the bank, start
ed home about dusk and was killed
not three miles from here by a bul
let In the brain. The money, in one
of these tin boxes, was taken out of
his car. It amounted to over twelve
thousand dollars.
"Yon see, I'm coroner here. I start
ed an Investigation and the sheriff, he
fussed some, but that's about the ex
tent of his abilities: fussing.
"Two men, only, that we knew of,
-had the slightest motive. One was
Jim Hlnkle, whose money you got
back for him tonight. He'd been work
ing for Cash, had been fired the day
before and fired with gosto, which was
Downer's way. But he was playing
cribbage with Tod West all. that eve
ning and stayed in West's house all
night, his family being away. So,
with West being what he's ' thought
to be," ? drily ? "Hlnkle was counted
out
"West was quite active In this thing.
He wanted his money and Nan, Dow
ner's only heir, didn't have more to
pay him. He dila- up the information
that Holt Stuan had had a run-in
with Cash early In the week. Holt
was working for Cash. Well, it seems
that Holt's pretty well struck with
Nan. He's a good boy, bnt Cash was
a cantankerous old cuss and he rode
the boy pretty hard because of where
he'd let his Interests stray. As a sort
of punishment, he'd sent Holt out to
a cabin on Townline Lake to do some
mapping and made him stay there all
alone. ?
"The sheriff, after West got through
with him, was convinced Holt was his
man and started right In to work up
a case against him. But I stopped
that A coroner, you know, *s got It
all over a sheriff for authority. I drove
out and found the boy with an ankle
so badly sprained that be couldn't pos
slbly've been out
"Well, we Impaneled a coroner's
Jury and I got the bullet ont of Casli
but we bad so little to go on that the
verdict had to be an open one. Then
we started trying to trace the money.
It was mostly In new Federal Reserve
notes and the bank had the serial num
bers. We broadcast those and titer
called It a day. That's where It sit!
now."
"Downer's dead and the money's
gone," said Kerry. '"Lord, If Mist
Downer could get hold of that stolen
money lt'd save her life, wouldn't It?'
"It would" ? again drily. "That'i
what I'm here for. To see If you'll
help me locate It."
"Locate It? What d'you mean?"
"This!" The old man leaned for
ward and tapped Young's knee. "The
money." he whispered, "Is still in the
country !"
"The devil !"
?? " 'S troth ! In my pocket I have
a twenty dollar bill that was part
of It It was paid me on account to
night."
"You got any Idea where It came
from?"
Ezra looked around and listened.
"Out of your poker game," be said
grimly.
After a moment Kerry gave a low
whistle.
"Say! That makes the situation
look up. doesn't It?"
"That's why I came to yon, a stran
ger. I need help and need It right
now. That money It cached some
where In the country. Whoever Is
hiding It. needs money badly. That's
the first bill to be put Into circulation
out of tbe lot. . , . Young, will you take
a commission as my deputy?"
Kerry's heart was beating rapidly.
Here. Indeed, was a chance to do some
thing for Nan Downer. He waited a
moment, considering all things. Then
he said:
"I'll go you, doctor!"
"Good ! But we'll have to keep It
between you and me. Not even Nan
must know."
And leaping hack on one elbow the
old man cleared his throat and began
to talk again.
? ??????
Across the river In the hlg house of
peeled logs which waa Tod West's
abode that citiieo stood before Jim
Hlnkle, who was seated and whose
eyes remained averted.
"And now It's up to yon," West said
heavily. "I guess it's my right to ex
pect that much from you."
"It'll look like hell, for me to do
that," Jim protested. "After what be
thought he done for me. . . . How'll I
go at It? Besides, he's nobody to fool
with 1"
"Never mind that. I'll take care of
that," ? nodding meaningful. "And
about how It'll look: you mean be
cause he made a play at getting your
money back?"
"Well . . . You see . .
"Don't hedge! You can't pull wool
over my eyes. Listen here, spite of
all your talk In the store about not
wantin' to take your motfcy back, you
still think he did you a favor, don't
you? If you bad the guts to say what
you believe you'd say, after all, that
you thought he was right, that I did
deal crooked!"
"Hell, no! I tell you, I only ? "
"Shut up!" West gestured savagely.
"Because a rat comes along and
frames me so I'll look like a crook,
you'll forget all I've done for you!"
"Well," ? with a show of sullen de
fiance ? "what If I do think It wasn't
a frame-up against you? What then?"
West leaned forward, face darken
ing, mouth settling In a cruel line.
"So that's It, eh? So that's how
you feel ! Well, when you've forgot
ten everything else about me, remem
ber this: I lied for you once, didn't I?
I told 'em all I played crlbbage with
you the night Downer was killed,
didn't I? And nobody knows I found
you wandering around so blind drunk
"I've Com* to Tell You," He Said,
"That This Ain't a Very Healthy
Place to Hang Around!"
you couldn't tell where you'd been?
And with a rifle, too? What, I ask
you" ? bending forward and rubbing
his palms on his hips slowly ? "what'd
happen If I came clean with the sher
iff and told him that, eh? If any man
ever would be under suspicion of mur
der then, who'd It be?"
Hlnkle raised an unsteady hand to
his chin.
"You wouldn't do that, Tod?"
"Try me and see!"
Their gazes locked and after a time
Jim's felL He drew a slow, faltering
breath.
"All right," he said. "I'll get gome
of the boys. Tomorrow, we'll see what
we can do about gettln' him down
i river."
CHAPTER VI
The sun had climbed from the bank
of orange clouds which screened Its
rising; the mill whistle had blown
i summoning men to work and the saw
i had at last taken up Its dally song.
Kerry Young had been up before
i the break of day, built his Are, batbed
i In the stinging waters of the river
> and dre?sed leisurely. Then he set his
' shaving kit on a stump beside the
i stream and proceeded to clean cheeks
I and chin of yesterday's beard stubble.
Today he' was going to present himself
to Nan Downer and ask for work, a
move which Ezra Adams had nrged
>" at length last night.
< It was while peering Into the mirror
as he began manipulating the razor
that his eyes lost their glint of laugh
? ter and became most Intent. Across
the way spruces grew thick along the
river bank, and as he turned his back
to the stream, he caught In the mir
ror a reflection of branches being part
ed. of a face peering at him.
He pretended to give this watcher
no heed, but he took long at his shav
ing. and half a dozen times had a fair
glimpse of the man's face. It was no
one he had seen before.
He was not at all surprised when
Tip. recnmbent beside the (Ire, raised
his head sharply and gave a low growl.
"Easy, chum!" Kerry muttered.
"Coming Into the open, eh?"
But It was nothing across the
stream which had attracted the dog;
nor was the man approaching the one
who had spied on him from the timber.
Jim Hlnkle was coming along the
trail which followed the bank above
the flat, and walking Intently, as one
with a grim purpose.
Kerry looked op and nodded. The
other did not respond.
"Well, Jim?" Young asked.
Hlnkle plunged at once Into his er
rand.
"I've come to tell you." he said,
"that this ain't a very healthy place
for yon to hang around!"
"So? Kind of yon to take this tron
ble. Is this a . . . ? friendly act or
a warning, Jim?"
"Call It what yon want to. I come
here because It looked last night a*
If you was doln' me ? favor. Instead,
you put me In a hell of a bole. Ton,
nor nobody else, can make me think I
that Tod West would cheat at cards!"
A whiff of surprise escaped Kerry.
"Well, I'll be damned!" he breathed.
"You really aren't convinced?"
The man made an Impatient gesture
and looked away.
"Tea. I don't know what your game
wns, but when a stranger In tbls coun
try makes a play like that with a man
like Tod ? well, he don't get far."
"Maybe. Not at first"
"Or anywhere along the line!" The
man appeared to be making an effort
to >asb himself Into a mood of trucu
lence. "If you'd stuck around to hear
what they said In the store last night,
you'd find out how far you got. Tod
Insisted that they look the cards over,
and do you think any one of us would?
Not on your life! And be made me
take my money back, too . . . said he
wouldn't even take it If I'd owed It to
him after havln' suspicion put on him.
lie . . .
"If you know what's good for you,"
In his manner, then, was a convincing
quality not present before, "youH haul
out today !"
"And If I shouldn't . . . what then?"
Hinkle shrugged. "Well, I'd figure
I'd done all that anybody can do for
you by comln' here." He advanced
a few steps, his voice moderating. "I'm
not handin' you anything. Young, I'm
just doln' you a friendly act. This
country tblnks a lot of* Tod, and
there's men here that won't stand to
see anything done against him."
"Yeah? West, and who else?"
"Plenty !"
Young let his bead drop backward
and laughed.
? ??????
So that was that!
He had been spied upon since day
break, had been warned to clear out
by an emissary who did not say all
that be thonght and felt Such Items
should be pondered over, but first be
bad other things to do.
He and Ezra had decfded that since
he had an official If secret standing1
now, it would scarcely do for blm to
remain In the country with no better
excuse than the proclaimed Intention
of defying Tod West. So Kerry de
cided to apply to Nan Downer for
work.
Not long after Jim Hlnkle's depar
ture Kerry set out. Tip following at
bis heels.
Nan Downer looked up from her
desk and listened to Kerry's brief
speech explaining his presence.
"A job?" she asked, and surprise In
her face.
It was not the surprise which made
the deepest Impression on Young. It.
was the qnlck coloring o f ber cheeks '
the changing light In her eyes which;
Indicated an Interest In him over and
above any amazement or regret or en-1
thusiasm which bis question might j
have provoked.
"Yes, a job. You know bow It li, I ;
guess : I've sort of got to stick around I
a while; and when I'm In one place, I1
don't just hanker to loaf."
She traced a pencil-line on ? pad
before her, considering.
"If you want to take a chance of de-<
fylng Tod West, It Is your affair. What
sort of job are you after?"
Kerry grinned.
"Maybe I'll have to ask what kind
of jobs you've got on hand? I can
do a lot of things In and around the ]
woods, all the way from cruising, up
through logging operations to mlll
lne."
"Are yon a draftsman as well?"
She turned to a aeries of large maps :
hanging from the wall, greens and
reds and bines splashing the surfaces,
to Indicate the various types of
growth which cloaked the descriptions,!
with figures showing the size and den
sities of stands, with streams and
lakes set down in detail.
"Ton see," she explained, "these
prospects of onrs are the sort who
will want to know, down to the last
detail, what we're offering in exchange
for their money. Uy father found
that the easiest way to Interest men
of affairs was to have everything on
paper where they could consider It
intelligently and completely. Could
you do Just this soM of thing as well
as these Jobs have been done?"
No fooling about this girl. Her ques
tion was blunt and brooked no eva
sion or qualification In answer.
Young stepped closer to the maps,
studying them a lengthy Interval.
"I can." he said finally.
Nan hesitated.
"Of course, we can't pay yon what
yon might get some other place. We're
op against It as yon already know."
She was obvloualy embarrassed, bul
Kerry said quickly: "Don't worry
about that." He looked at her, his
appreciation of the situation stirring a
profound sympsthy. "I'd figure. Miss
Downer, that It'd be a rare privilege
working for yon. When do we start?"
"1 can't talk that detail with yon
now. because Holt is out on tbe Job.
We've worked such things out together
since my father died. He'll be back,
this evening. Will yon come op then?"
He would, he said, and started out,
of tbe office. Tip stood ontaide tbe
screen door and sow whined.
"Oh. here's the dog!" Nan cried, go
ing quickly ahead of Young, opening'
the door and kaeellng on the step.
The retriever Inspected her with eyes
and ooae, and at first bore himself'
with perfect indifference, being, as be
was. a one-man beast. Bnt when her !
small band came to rest on the broad
crown of bis head, and her gentle
voice told him what a handsome fel
low he was . . . why, then rhe tall
commenced to waggle I bit and Ms
eyes roiled, and his pink tongue lolled
s little, snd be panted with that sat
isfaction which comes to any
with su(TW?nt flattery ?
(TO BE CONTINUED)
New Ideas From Knit-Crochet Realm
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
WHEN U the psychological moment
to "tend to your knitting"?
Eight now, between seasons. The
peaceful aftermath of a maddening,
whiffing, swirling, dizzying, hectic holi
day rush, the blissful, mld-seuson lull
betwixt the lingering farewell of win
ter and the none-too-hurrled advent of
spring ? 'tis "opportunity knocking at
the door" of eager knitters and cro
cheters.
Yes, Indeed, It's fall time to begin
to purl one, knit one, chaln-stltch bere
and chaln-stltch there. If you would bo
baring In readiness a collection of
pretty wearables to enhance the forth
coming spring and summer wardrobe.
If you "Ae needing fresh Ideas to whet
your enthusiasm, the Illustration of
fers several of tbe very newest in tbe
realm of things knitted and crocheted.
A sunning blouse I We agree with
you. What with Its high rolled collar
which' chucks under tbe chin with un
mistakable cblc. Its unique yoke. Its
novel bib front, and Its crochet-cord
edged short sleeves the ever-coveted
"something different" Is achieved with
emphasis. It Is knitted of a very Ilk
able knlttlng-and-crochet cotton which
comes In heavenly colors. Yes (read
ing the query on tbe tip of your tongue)
the answer Is In the affirmative. It
washes to perfection.
Just what you'll be wanting ? a
frilled Jabot to go gracefully cascad
ing down the front of your dark day
time dresses. The one pictured Is easy
to make, easy to wear and a gladsome
sight to appreciative eyes. It should
be slightly starched to give It Its flare.
CHIC BIRD PRINT
By CHER1E NICHOLAS
The new print* are ? revelation In
the way of original and moat out-of
tbe-ordlnarjr patterning*. Imagine ban
of mnale netes printed all over joor
flrat spring allk. or a design nslng post
age stamp motif and there are anj
number *f Mesa that could be cited
just aa unique. There are the tj
Ingblrd prints aa thej are called, for
example, aach aa plctored here. In
the print Illustrated, white lore blrda
with bright colored baada <17 across
a nary bltte background to form a
striking design for a dinner suit of
woolly textured allk. The bodice Is of
white silk matching the lining of the
ticket
Hat and gloves? To be sure, and
aren't they nifty? A mere matter of a
few leisure half hours, a ball or *o of
knit-crochet cotton In the color you
like best, nimble lingers and a will to
dare, and these charming accessories
will be your {pward.
The little close-flttlng hat speaks
eloquently In terms of the now-so
vogulsh popcorn stitch. The tall peak
Is along lines of smartest fashion since
the newest millinery gesture trends to
extreme height The beauty of the
knit-crochet cotton which Is used for
Its making is, that being strong and
firm It assures a bat that will stay In
shape, will not be hot and scratchy
and, best of all. It will come from a
tubbing looking as good as new. It la
an extremely young and engaging crea
tion.
The lacy gloves crocheted of mer
cerized cotton succeed in "running the
gauntlet" halfway and more up to the
elbow. Which means you hare to keep
on keeping on crocheting for quite
some time In order to arrive at just
the right point.
A highly Interesting bit of news In
regard to things crocheted comes from
Paris. We refer to the fanciful little
trl -cornered shawl-scarf, which being
of peasant Inspiration Is as quaint and
colorful as can be. These are prov
ing wonderfully popular and pictur
esque as worn at resorts this winter.
With every shawl-scarf there's a hat,
either a straw capellne crowned with
matching crochet or else a small beret
or turban.
C Waatarn Newt paper Union.
SANDALS WITH SILK
GOWNS FOR TRAVEL
Silk dresses In white. In pastels, or
In gay prints are tops for luncheons,
cocktails or for wear at special stop
offs on cruises? a fashion that definite
ly calls for sandals. Whether In white
linen, white patent lesther (a very
smart and different note), or In white
suede, the sandal shown In the photo
has a place In every traveler's ward
robe. It Is extremely graceful on the
foot, fits beautifully and should be re- i
garded as a "must" In cruise shoes.
For snooty shindigs, where the gala :
dress of black or white chiffon Is cor
rect, and for the more formal cruise
occasions, a smart shoe store has cre
ated the "corsage" kid sandaU In deli
cately flowered design.
Slender Effect Achieved
by Stem-Like Silhouette
A stemlike silhouette making man
nequins look slim as a reed, mark the
new fashions launched by Roger
Worth, new president of the famous
old dressmnklnz house of that name
and great-grandson of Its founder.
Both day frocks and coats are built
on slender lines, their only variation
being occasional big sleeves which bal
ance the straight narrow skirt.
Blsck. violet, wine red and navy
afternoon frocks of satin, crepe or
faconne silk are generally designed
with high necklines and finished with
a variety of gold touches. Gold em
broidery or gold tipped tassels marks
belts, which are sometimes slightly
lowered, while necklines sre draped
Into gold metal loops or accented by
a cluster of gold coins swinging from
?ilk cords.
Elegant Bloat*
The tea-time blouse may be made
of a variety of lovely fabrics? brocade,
metal cloth. chllTon or lustrous silk.
It Is usually designed tnnlc-style and
may be worn with a velvet skirt or
with a plain cloth suit skirt.
Blood Donors Unsought in
Russia; Life Fluid Canned'
In Russia, hospitals are dispensing
with the need of summonlnf a volun
tary blood donor when cases of ur
gent blood transfusion arise. Instead,
the patient la given a dose of this
vital effusion out of a tin ! Supplies
of blood of all grades are stocked In
glsss containers, kept under refrig
eration. Ruthless analysis ensures
the purity of each can, so there is no
danger, as In the case of direct
man-to-man transfusions, of noxious
germs being transferred in the
process.
Doctors In outlying districts requir
ing a transfusion have now only to
communicate the specific qualities of
their patient's blood to a hospital,
and a tin of the same caliber is dis
patched Immediately. In winter,
some consignments have been landed
over snow-bound areas by parachute.
?Tit Bits. . .
To keep clean and healthy take Dr.
Plercr'i Pleasant Pellet*. Thpy regulate
liver, bowel* and atomach.? Adv.
In Young and Old
Hamburger steak Is a concession
to the growing infirmity of teeth.
I'M SOLD
It always works
Jo st do what hospitals do, and the
doctors insist on. Use a good liquid
laxative, and aid Nature to restore
clocklike molarity without strain or
ill effect.
A liquid can always be taken is
gradually reduced doses. Seduced
dotage is the real secret 0/ rdiif / ram
constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular Dr. Cald
welTs Syrup Pepsin has become. It
amount ofnelp. Taking a' littleTess
each time, give* the bowels a chance
to act of their own accord, until they
are moving regularly and thoroughly
withoot any help at alL
Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin coo
tains senna and cascara ? both natural
laxatives that form no habit. The ac
tion is gentle, but sure. It will relieve
any sluggishness or bilious condition
due to constipation without upset.
CWver and Wi??
A clever fool Is more dangerous
to argne with than a wise one.
Found;
My Ideal lUiiwJy for
PAIN
Though I bar* tried all good
remedies Capodine suits me
bsst. It is quick sad gentle."
Quickest because it is liquid ?
its ingredients srs already dis
solved. .For headache, neural
gic. or muscle sches.
CAPUDINE
Bat Always High
the wages of sic are never agreed
on beforehand.
Black-Draught Relief
Prompt and Refreshing
It's a good idea that so many peo
ple have ? to keep Black- Draught
handy so they can take a dose for
prompt relief at the first sign of
constipation.
Mr. Sherman Sneed, of Evens ville,
Tenn, writes: "I take Black- Draught
for constipation which causes head
ache, a bad, tired feeling and for
biliousness, bad taste in the mouth
and sluggish feeling. Black-Draught,
taken about two nights, clears up
this trouble and I get all right."
Mas and women tike Black-Draaekt m
weft becautc of the refreshing reiki k
brine* >a constipation trouble a.
Indicated as on AKeraMv to
the Treatment of
RHEUMATIC FEVER, GOUT,
Simple Neuralgia, Muscular
Aches and Piiti
itAllDrafxtota
face "BrokenOuff
Start today to relieve the toreoesa ?
aid healing? end improve your skin,
4*^ with the uto medication in ?
Resmol
= SALESMEN WAMTED=j
No experience necessary. Exclusive
territory now open. Dignified business
that pays a large, steady, reliable in
come weekly on a few small orders dsily.
Easy sales. Wimfmfrt Atmh ' ?? insfr.
SAM B. PARKS CO.
S3 Weoster St. New Yerfc. N. Y.
WNU ? 4 9?36