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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL GAINED 17 NEEDED POUNDS Adding her voice to the thousands who are praising Taniac for the return o f health and strength, Mrs. George Hernigle, re* la tea her remarkable experience with the *' To me Taniac is the grandest medicine In the world. It has not only increased my weight 17 lbs., but it has also*>rought me the best o f health. I had suffered from nervous indigestion for five or six years and had reached the point where it was either get relief or break completely down. “ When I began taking Taniac I only weighed 09 lbs., I couldn’t sleep, felt tired all the time, and was often unable to do my housework. Since taking Taniac I weigh 116 lbs. and am a new person. Taniac is also helping my little eight year old girL I t makes her eat more and sleep better, and I consider it deserving of only the highest praise.*' W liat Taniac has done for others It can also do for you. For sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil lion bottles sold. King T o m m y By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM Sure Relief B ell - ans FOR INDIGESTION Lacks the Greatest Joys of Life CHAPTER XVIII— Continued d isa g reea b le to me, fo r I am a m an of so ciab le d isp o sitio n w ith a very stro n g ly form ed h ab it o f co n v ersatio n . I could n o t b lam e N o rh ey s an d his w ife fo r d e se rtin g us. T h ey w ere on a honeym oon and it w as n a tu ra l enough th a t th e y sh o u ld s h u t them selves u p to g e th e r in th e ir ow n com p a rtm e n t. I did n o t see them , ex cep t a t m eals in th e r e s ta u r u n t car. T ro y te an d C ab le ig n o red me. C ab le re se n te d my b ein g w ith th e p a rty a t all an d kep t T ro y te to h im self In a n o th e r co m p artm en t on p re te n se of ta lk in g busin ess. T h ey could n o t ta lk b u si ness in nny u sefu l w ay b ecau se th ey did not know w h a t had h ap p en ed in L y stria. All th ey could do w as to sp ecu late. a n d I m ig h t h a v e been usefu l to them th e re . In fact, my g u ess ab o u t E m ily ’s c u r a te w as th e only good guess any o f th em m ade. C asim ir, C o u n t Istv a n , w ho lives som ew here in th a t neig h b o rh o o d , got in to th e tr a in a t C h a rlo tte n b e rg s ta tion, Ju st o u tsid e B erlin . K in g W ladis- law s Joined u s a t th e F rie d rlc h s tra s s e s ta tio n f a r t h e r on. T h e re is n o t enough room f o r fo u r p eo p le to be co m fo rtab le in a w ag o n -lit's co m p art m ent, so C able, w ho d o es not ca re w hat he sp en d s, en g ag ed a n o rd in a ry first-class co m p n rtm e n t f a r th e r dow n th e tra in . T h e re th e fo u r, T ro y te, Cable, C a sim ir an d th e king, se ttle d down. I w as n o t In v ite d to Join th e p arty . N eith er th e k ing n o r C a sim ir could cross th e fro n tie r Into M egaila. b u t they w ere w illing to go a s f a r a s B res lau and tell all th ey k n ew a b o u t w h at had h ap p en ed . U n fo rtu n a te ly , th ey did n o t know v ery m uch. C asim ir ex p lain ed th a t h e h ad all along believ ed T om m y to b e th e L ord N orheys. H e h a d re g a rd e d th e “R ev eren d T h o m a s A. N o rre y s’ ” p a ssp o rt a s a clev er tric k In ten d ed to deceive Von S te in v e ld t an d th e G erm an s w hile conv ey in g to him th e n ew s th a t L ord N o rh ey s h a d a rriv e d in B erlin . T h a t w ould h a v e b een an in g enious plan, m uch m o re in g en io u s th a n an y th in g T ro y te or C able h ad th o u g h t of. I t did m ak e C a sim ir c e rta in th a t Lord N orh ey s h a d a rriv e d . I t w ould, a p p aren tly , h av e deceived Von Stein- veldt an d h is police if th e ir su sp icio n s h ad n o t been aw ak e n ed by w h a t h a p pened in th e M a sco tte th e n ig h t a f te r T om m y’s a rriv a l. Von S tein v eld t h e a rd all a b o u t th a t fro m one of h is spy w aiters. T h e k ing a lso believed th a t T om m y w as Lord N o r h e y s ; b u t h e u n d ersto o d th e p a s sp o rt d ifferen tly . H is view w as th a t N o rh ey s p re te n d e d to be a c u ra te in o rd e r to c le a r h im self of th e ch arg e of b ein g e n ta n g le d w ith M iss T em ple. H e re he ex p ressed th e g re a t est d e s ire to see Viola, an d It w as w ith th e u tm o st difficulty th a t T ro y te kep t him fro m w an d erin g alo n g th e tra in to look f o r N o rh ey s’ c o m p a rt m ent. H e sa id th a t he h ad p a r tic u larly ad m ired th e w ay In w hich L ord N orh ey s h ad k e p t u p h is p reten se, "D o T a k e U»,’’ She S aid. “ W e W a n t even a c tin g th e p a r t of a c u ra te w hen to Go M ott A w fully, and I O ught th e re w as no real need fo r It. T h en cam e th e q u estio n of w ho Rev. to H ave a H oneym oon, O u g h tn 't 17” T h o m a s A. N o rrey s re a lly w as. T h e cheek q u ite close to his. "D o ta k e king did not know . N or did C asim ir. u s," sh e sa id . "W e w a n t to go m ost C a sim ir could tell e x a c tly w h a t w as aw fu lly , an d I o u g h t to h av e a honey on th e p a ssp o rt, and th e k ing re p e a te d m oon. o u g h tn ’t I?" all th a t T om m y had said a b o u t him T ro y te picked up th e telep h o n e re self. B u t th a t got them no fu rth e r. c e iv e r again. T hey h ad to sen d f o r me. C able w as " H u llo !" he sa id . “ Yes, F o reig n u n w illin g to do s o ; b u t T ro y te in sis t office. Lord Kdrnund T ro y te sp e ak in g ed. C ab le rem em b ered th a t I had said ag ain . Did I say tw o sle ep ers on th e so m e th in g a b o u t a c u ra te . W arsaw ex p ress? W ell, fo u r w ill be W hen I h e a rd th e sto ry told by th e w an ted . K ngage fo u r." king an d C asim ir, I saw a t once th a t " S a y five,” I s a i d ; " I ’d r a th e r like my g u ess w as v ery likely to b e rig h t. to go, too.” "M y s is te r E m ily lo st a c u r a te ea rly T ro y te took no no tice of me. H e la s t w eek ," I said . "H e w as la s t laid dow n th e receiver, crossed th e h eard of a t th e Adlon hotel in B erlin, room holding V iola's h and, an d sa t w h ere he sta y ed tw o n ig h ts a n d then dow n. d isa p p eare d . T h e d a te s— " "W h y on e a rth do you w ant to go?” W e d iscu ssed th e d a te s an d th ey said Cable. fitted in w ith each o th e r v ery w ell. I "W ell," I said, " I ’m th in k in g of a p could n o t h elp looking a t C ab le w ith plying fo r s h a re s in th e oil com pany an ex p ressio n o f sa tis fa c tio n . T he of y ours, so. of course, I'd like to look m an h ad been ab o m in ab ly ru d e to me in to th in g s for m yself. And L ord N or since w e left London an d h ad snubbed heys is m y godson, so if y o u 're going m e p itilessly . I did not a c tu a lly say to m ak e him a king, I o ught to he "1 to ld you ao.” B u t I looked aa If I th e re to help to crow n him . God th o u g h t It. p a r e n ts h av e d u tie s a s well a s rig h ts. "A n y h o w ," aald C able, “n o e n ra te And, besides. I w an t to find o u t w ho would d a r e to m a rry th e p rin cess." th a t p rin c e ss h a s ru n aw ay w ith. I L ik e m an y su ccessfu l b u sin e ss men, b elieve m yself th a t m y sls tp r E m ily 's C ab le u n d e re stim a te s th e co u rag e and c u r a te h a s got her, an d th a t J a n e t ab ility o f th e clergy. In all p ro b a C h u rch h as gone along w ith th em to bility h e n e v e r sp e a k s to a clerg y m an be b rid esm aid ." a t all an d only sees one once in tw o I picked up th e telep h o n e receiv er, y e a rs o r so clad in a su rp lice, a t som e an d a sk e d fo r th e F oreign office. w edding n r fu n e ra l w hich h e ’s obliged C able grow led. T ro y te lit a c ig a re tte to a tte n d . A c u r a te in a au rp llca an d p o u red h im self out a g lass of looks Innocent and m ild, n o t a t all b ran d y . N orheys clap p ed me on th e th e kin d o f a m an who w ould seize a back. v acan t E u ro p e a n th ro n a. T h e sam e "G ood old U ncle B i l l !" he sa id . "I c u ra te o n th e g olf lin k s is a very d if a lw a y s knew you w e re a sp o rt. Tell fe re n t p erso n . B esides, T om m y w as us all a b o u t th a t c u ra te , w on't yon?" an ex cep tio n al e n ra te . I told them " T h a t th e F o reig n office?’’ I sh o u ted w hat E m ily an d C anon P y k e had aald dow n th e telephone. "Y es. I'm sp e ak ab o u t him . ing f o r Lord Kdrnund T ro y te . P lease ( T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) en g ag e five sle e p e rs in th e W arsa w e x p re ss tom orrow in ste a d o f four. If F a c t* A b o u t C o m p a i t th ey h a v e n 't th a t n u m b er v a c a n t tell T h e an g le betw een th e tr u e n o rth them to p u t on a n o th e r coach. Yes. and th e m ag n e tic n o rth Is called th e A w hole coach. N ever m ind sh o u t th e "m ag n etic \H r1n tlo n ," i.od h a s to he expense. Mr. C able will s e ttle th a t allow ed fo r In n av ig atio n . T h u s, w hen w h a te v e r It is.” th e song sa y " T ru e a s (h e co m p sss to the s ta r .” it Is ta lk in g n o n sen se be- onus*, a lth o u g h th e s ta r Is fixed, th e CHAPTER XIX com p ass Is not. N cv erth eleas, Its v a ri I d id not enjoy th e first p a rt of th e atio n s a r e well know n, an tn a t th e Journey to L y stria , fo r I w as le ft a l >om psss rem ain s (he se a m a n s meat m ost en tire ly a lo n o T h a i la alw ay s t s ln s h la fo r th a t so rt of th in g . W eil, you know, If th e w orst com es to th e w o rst an d th ey still w a n t a king, I'll be th e re ." C able, who had b een dru m m in g im p a tie n tly w ith his fingers on th e tab le, m oved o v er su d d e n ly an d looked a t N orheys. I do not know w h e th e r he a c tu a lly th o u g h t th a t it m ight still be possible to m ake N orheys king o f L y s tria . If th e th in g w ere possible, it would c e rta in ly be a w ay o u t of a n a s ty situ a tio n . E ven th e B alk an w a r m ight be av erted . "I a lw a y s sa id ," sa id N orheys, “th a t I'd no objectio n to being a king, so long a s I d id n 't h a v e to m a rry th a t princess. W ell, th a t p a r t of th e p ro g ram is off now. B u t if ttie L y s trla n s d o n 't c a re fo r th e ch auffeur, w hy n ot pop m e an d Viola on to a couple o f th ro n e s? Not th a t w e w an t to hoof o ut th e p rin cess. W e d o n 't. O nly ju s t if sh e h ap p e n s to h a v e done h e rs e lf in by sk ip p in g off w ith th e ch au ffeu r. And t h a t's th e so rt of th in g it ta k e s a girl a long tim e to g et o v er— sp e cially If sh e h ap p en s to he a p rin cess— w hy, in th a t e a s e w h at I say i s : W hy not u s?” C able is a n a d v e n tu re r w ith no sense of resp o n sib ility an d little re g ard fo r convention. H e m ay h av e serio u sly c o n te m p la te d financing a n o th e r rev o lu tio n in L y stria an d s e ttin g up N o rh ey s a s a king a t th e end of it. B ut T ro y te is a se rln * s s ta te sm a n . H e could not possibly h av e re g a rd e d N o rh e y s’ p lan a s w o rth y of c o n s id e ra tion. N ev erth eless, he agreed to ta k e th e young couple to L y stria . I t w a s Viola who p e rsu a d e d him. S he left h e r se at, w en t over to him In th e p r e ttie s t p o ssib le m an n er, p u t one arm ro u n d his neck an d se t h e r v Many Wives are Childless Because of 111 Health. Read How Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Mrs. Benedict Wash, and It was not long till I was relieved. Now I do all my own work and help others. I sure praise Lydis E. Pinkfcam’s medicines to any one I meet that is suffering from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would make them stronger. People who have known me all my life are aston ished to see me now as 1 was always sickly when in my ’teens until I started taking the Vegetable Com pound.” —Mrs. M ary i t B enedict , 318 Payson Street, Kewanee, llL Copyright by Bobba-Merrill Co.—W. N. U. Service —25— “ All A sia M inor is m ore o r less P e rsia n ," sa id N o rh ey s, "an d , anyw ay, I do n 't w a n t to ta k e a n actio n a g a in st her. I d o n 't believe 1 could even if I w an ted to, on acco u n t o f h av in g got m arried m y se lf b e fo re sh e did. So th a t ’s t h a t ; a n d th e r e 's no u se w o r rying.” Taniac Vegetable Pills for constipation, T ro y te w a s ta lk in g f a s t to som eone made and recommended by the manufac in th e fo re ig n office. turers o f Taniac. “T h e re ’ll be th e devil of a fu ss,” said N orheys, "if U ncle N ed s tir s up all th o se a m b a ssa d o rs und people. And th ey w o n 't like It. Nobody would FOR YO U R H E A LTH like it. I say , U ncle N e d !“ T ro y te, w orking ste ad ily th ro u g h “DIAM OND DYE” ANY C able's te le g ra m s, w aved a n im patient GARM ENT, DRAPERY hand a t N orheys. " I t 's all v ery fine.” said N o rh ey s to me. "U n cle N ed m ay say w h a t he J u st Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye likes, b u t th e y w on’t lik e it. No am b a ssa d o r w ould lik e being pu lled out E ach 15-eent p a c k of h is bed a t th is h o u r of th e night ag e c o n ta in s d irec an d se t on to ch a se a p rin c e ss up and tio n s so sim p le any dow n th e H im a la y a m o u n tain s, us if w om an ca n tin t she w as a g o at o r a cham ois o r som e so ft, d e lic a te sh ad es th in g of th a t kind. And w h a t I a l o r dy e rich, p e rm a w ays say i s : If nobody w a n ts a th in g n e n t colors in lin done, w hy do it? T h e re a r e lo ts of gerie, silks, rib u n p le a s a n t th in g s every fellow h a s to do. W hy ch ip in w ith u n n e c e ssa ry bons, s k irts , w aists, ones und m ak e everyone u n co m fo rt d re sse s, c o a ts , stocking!., s w e a t ab le?'' "N o tify th e le g a tio n s a t S ophia,” ers, d ra p e rie s, co v erin g s, h an g in g s— sa id T ro y te in to th e telep h o n e, "and e v e ry th in g ! P ra g u e a n d B u k a re s t, an d W arsaw , Huy D iam o n d D yes—n o o th e , Kind— and B u d u p e st, an d B elgrade— ” a n d te ll y o u r d ru g g ist w h e th e r th e m a " J u s t liste n to him ,” said N orheys. te ria l y ou w ish to color is w ool or silk, “Jo lly g la d I d id n ’t go into th e diplo o r w h e th e r it !• linen, c o tto n o r m ixed m a tic se rv ice. T h ey w a n te d m e to. goods. You rem em b er th a t. U ncle B ill? B ut G e ttin g hom e t<> a p o rcelain b a th tu b I w as firm a b o u t th a t. 'N o t m y line a t all,' I sa id . ‘H a te com plications a n d a n e le c tric fan is v ery Inviting. a n d a lw a y s d id.' Now 1 see I w as q u ite rig h t. I sim ply co u ld n 't sta n d being se t on to p e rse c u te som e poor girl w ho’d ru n off w ith th e chauffeur. And I e x p e c t t h a t's w h a t's happened. Looks lik e I t anyhow . W hat 1 alw ay s say i s : If a girl w a n ts to m a rry a in d ig e s t io n / / __ 2> cckts _ J / ch au ffeu r, le t her, and be Jolly th a n k ful it's no w o rse.” i 6 B ell - a n s C able h ad edged o v er to th e ta b le Hot water a t w hich T ro y te w as s ittin g a t th e Sure Relief telephone. “T ell th e m ," he said, "to engage p laces fo r u s In th e W arsaw express. W e m u st go tom orrow ." “I su p p o se w e m u st,” sa id T ro y te w ith a sigh. 25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere “O f c o u rse w e m u st," said Cable. C o n s tru c tiv e critic ism is us m uch , "H eaven know s w h a t m uddle th e re 'll critic ism us uny o th e r kind. be if w e’re n ot th e re . I t's a com pli cated b u sin e ss and you and I a re th e only tw o people w ho u n d e rsta n d th e C u tic u ra C o m fo rts B aby’s S kin W h en red , ro u g h a n d itch in g , by h o t w hole of it. T ell them to book tw o b u th s o f C u tic u ra S o ap a n d to u c h e s of sle ep ers fo r U8.” "I sa y ,” said N orheys. “I say, C u tic u ra O in tm en t. A lso m a k e u s e no w a n d th e n o f t h a t e x q u isite ly sc e n t U ncle Ned, a r e you really going off e d d u stin g p o w d er, C u tic u ra T a lc u m , to th is w hz ty o u -c a i 1 -'em place to see o n e o f th e In d isp e n sa b le C u tic u ra th e p rin c e ss? " T ro y te took no n o tice of th is, so I T o ile t T rio .— A d v ertisem en t. an sw ere d f o r him. O ld fools a r e m o re fo o lish th a n { " H e m u st,” I sa id . “As m in ister for y o n u g ones.— R o ch efoucauld. B alk an a ffa irs, it's h is d u ty to h ave h is hand on th e helm w hen th e ship DEMAND “ BAYER” ASPIRIN is in th e ra p id s." N o rh ey s tu rn e d to his w ife, who had A sp irin M arked W ith “ B a y er C ro ss’’ been sittin g q u ietly an d very com fort ab ly w h e re T ro y te le ft her. H as B een P ro v ed S afe by M illions. "I say, Vi, old th in g , w h at about it? ” S he u n d ersto o d him a t once, though W a rn in g ! U n less you see th e n a m e | "B a y e r" o n p a c k a g e o r on ta b le ts you | I confess th a t I d id not. "I sh o u ld sim ply love it,” sh e said, a re n o t g e ttin g th e g e n u in e B a y e r j A sp irin p ro v ed s a fe by m illions and “an d you p ro m ised th a t w e should h ave a honeym oon." p rescrib ed by p h y sic ia n s fo r 25 y e a rs "R ig h to ," said N orheys. "I say, S ay “ B a y e r’’ w h en you buy A spirin. U ncle Ned, te ll him to hook fo u r sleep Im ita tio n s m ay p ro ve d an g ero u s.— Adv. ers, will you. VI an d I a re going to I f a m an is a good d e b a te r, he a rg u e s | tr o t along w ith you." T ro y te very n e a rly dropped th e re a b o u t ev ery th in g . ceiv er in h is a sto n ish m e n t. I w as a O v e r 2 ,4 0 0 M ile * o n O n e P a i r S o l e « H. H. R o e h r i g , a p o s t m a n o f R i c h little s ta rtle d m yself. T h e very last m o n d H il l, N. Y., w o r e a p a i r of place a m an o u g h t to ta k e h is w ife U S K I D E Sole s f o r o v e r 7 m o n t h s , a v e r a g i n g 12 m ile s a d a y In a l l k i n d s of I fo r a honeym oon is in to th e m iddle w e a t h e r on h a r d , r a s p i n g p a v e m e n t s — I o f a B a lk a n w ar, an d th a t. If I could a n d t h e s o le s a r e still g o o d f o r m o r e ! w ear! T h a t Is U S K I D E e v e r y tim e , i tr u s t T ro y te ’s ju d g m en t, w as Just U S K I D E — t h e W o n d e r Sole f o r W e a r . I w h at th e re w a s going to be. I t Is m a d e by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s R u b b e r "You c a n ’t go w ith -u s." said T royte. C om pany, th e w orld's la r g e s t m a n u - j fa c tu r e r of ru b b e r products. W e a rs | " I ’m d— d If you do.” said Cuhle. tw i c e a s l o n g a s b e s t l e a t h e r . T e ll y o u r | s h o e r e p a i r m a n to r e - s o l e y o u r s h o e s 1 "Y ou o u g h t lo be p leased to . have w ith U SK ID E . Ask y o u r shoe d e a le r for us,” sa id N orheys. “ W e d ch eer you n e w s h o e s w ith U S K I D E Soles.— A dv. i up and all th a t w hen y o u 're feeling a b it dow n an d o u t.” "Y ou've d o n e m isch ief enough a l re a d y .” said C able. "You s h a 'n 't go n e a r L y stria If I ca n sto p you." “I don’t su p p o se you can sto p us." sa id N orheys. “ I say, U ncle Ned, do book th o se sle ep ers. I prom ised Vi th a t sh e sh o u ld see th e black princess, an d sh e w a n ts to, d o n 't you. VI?" “ I should lik e to see L y stria ," she said. “ So th e re you a re, U ncle N ed," said N orheys. “Yon c a n ’t go hack on VI w hen sh e com es ru sh in g hom e ail th e w ay from P a ris Ju st to tell you th a t sh e 'd m a rrie d me. V ery few g irls w ould h av e d one th a t." "I p ro te st strongly- said Cable. "T h a t'» no use," said N o rh ey s "If U ncle Neo w o n 't book th e sle e p e rs for u s w e ll h av e to go w ith o u t them I've got tny p a ssp o rt all rig h t. You gave It to me you -solf. U ncle Ned. an d I'll m an ag e to s lip Viola th ro u g h som e how . You g e n e ra lly can. you know. If you tip th e rig h t mhn. Besides. I m ight com e m u sefu l. You never know. T h a t p rin c e ss h a s ru n off w ith th e c h a u ffe u r an d th e L y atrln n s m ay n ot w a n t him fo r a king. I t's a hit aw aw a rri f o r them . A fellow w ho's to u ch in g hla h a t to you one day and you h ave to ta k e y o u rs off to him th e ■«xt day Nobody like* to be let la T A N LA C A HOME WITHOUT CHILDREN M R S . M A R Y R. B E N E D I C T S I » P A Y S O N S T S E C T . K I W A H C C . ILLINOIS Kewanee, Illinois. — “ When I was married about a year and a half 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because of ill health. I did not have any children. I now have two healthy little girls and I am sure I would not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and summer I got all run down, irregular,” and I had awful headaches, and mv back and side hurt me so th a t 1 could stay up only a short time. *M y limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. X started to take the Vegetable Com pound again and used the Sanative W e a r e a ll o f u s m o re o r less th e sla v e s of opinion. Has a Beautiful Baby Girl Now Bridport, Vermont. —"In the first place I wanted a baby, but none seemed to come to me. I just love children and my husband is away all day, so I was not happy a t all. A doctor told me I could not have s baby until I went to a hospital. But my sisters said, "Sake Lydia E. Pink- ham ’s Vegetable Compound and voa will be O.K. ’ I was nervous, had organic weakness, with backache, sideache, headache and no strength. I had been in bed nearly a week when I began taking the Vegetable Com pound. It was all th at ever helped me and I ju st wish you could see my beautiful baby girl. I am fine now, and so is she. 1 am still taking the medicine as it keeps me well. * You may be sure I am recommending the Vegetable Compound and always will.” —Mrs. A. W. H owe , Bridport; Vermont. P en ce ean b e eu logized fo rev er, an d y e t w u r will b re a k out. 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