The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 9

Vi DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY You Have Waited Long Enough If you had decided a few years ago to buy a lot you would be the possessor of a warranty deed proving your ownership to a fine home. Yotiwouid have something except old rent receipts to show for the large amount of money you have been paying out each month. IN PRICES $50 $60 $70 $175 $80 $90 $100 $200 $225 $125 $250 $150 All of them on the easy terms of only $2 down and $1 a week. No taxes, no interest, and a free deed to your wife or children in case you should die. Come out to day and select your lot before opening day Sept.

the One of the ImportantDuties of Physicians and the Well-informed of the World Is to learn as to the relative standing: and reliability of the leading- manufacturers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most icareful as tc the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, it is -well known to physicians and the Well-informed generally that the California Fig Syrup by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Comoanv has become a guarantee of the excellence of.its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing, therefore -we -wish to call the attention of all who -would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California, Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy, which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufacture, is known to the California Fig Syrup only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide -acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural- laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more lullv' descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for bv the shorter name of Syrup of and to get its beneficial effects always note, when quot; purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.

plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Syrap of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and or Elixir of is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Everv bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drags Act, June soth.

1006. CALIFORNIA FIGSYRUPCO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. S.

A. London, England. New York, N. Piles Cured for Yean, ana From Piles, a Man by Pyramid PHeCura Trial Package Mailed free to Ail ana tried tie sample or core yon sent to me. I used It aaid then.

bouX a iOe box. The results were Ironed! ate and surprising to me, I assure you I laid been to a dozen of the test doe- 'ton and paid much money to them with no irhaterer. I had thii affliction, for 20 years. I in a. hospital for a Ions time, and I left it physically broken down.

I been bad for months at time as to be to walk. Haying amp; Iriemd -who lost Ms Me by an operation, I de- from erer taring Qwa experiment tried on me. I owe yon a. debt of gratitude. I belieTe that would be banished from humanity and ha come an Tmknawn thins, were ererj one afflicted -with them to bat spend from 50c to $LOO for Pyramid Pile Core.

Its speedy action also makes It extremely faTorable lor Inrpattemt people. I am yours sincerely, George H. Bartlett, Mattaptn, Hass. quot; Instant relief can be gotten by using the marreloos Pyramid Hie Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion eweHiog, heals all and irritated parts.

Pyramid Pile Core frequently renders surgical operation mmee essary. Don't subject yourself to tlua except ss a Tery last resort. The Pyramid Pile Care ic put up the form of specially made suppositories. They sooth- lag, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrap per, without amp; cent- of expense to yon, if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug gt; amp; Pyramid Build tag, Marshall, quot; receire tHe sample, yen can package Pjryamid- Pile Cure, at your draggistfs for cents, or if he hasn't it, send wthVinoney snd we wtil lend it to AUDREY'S APHASIA By EPES W.

SARGEST. ISOr, E. C. Parcel's. It had been ebbing it to ask Dick Fitzgerald to act as one of the ushers at the Craven-Mouuti'ord ding.

Dick had been ia Jove Audrey Craven long before Sir Henry Mountiord had come across the in search of a bride azid a bank account. Mrs. Craven had shrewdly argued that with Dick acting as one of the ushers she -would put a stop to the last shred of gossip. For several years their friends had looked for the announcement of Dick's engagement to Audrey, fcud the new turn of affairs had SOE met with popular approval. If Dick was an usher he might seem to give countenance to the al'iaace.

Xo one blamed Audrey ror the engagement. Mrs. Cravea, had she been a man, would have achieved credit as a ward boss. la her feminine sphere she hectored her family, the charitable societies of which she was invariably the president, aud even the rector of St. Jude's recognized God.

Sirs. Craven and the bishop in that order. When Sir Keary was graciously pleased to accept Mrs. Craven's diplomatic overtures their set had regarded Dick's fate 'as sealed and with a murmured Audrey gave their attention to other affairs. The an- nouacerueBt that Diek was to be one of ushers brought forth an additional Dick! quot; but he rather enjoyed his duties -as, standing on the steps of St.

Jude's, he explained to the wedding that the quot; service was postponed owing to the absence of Miss Cravea. only know -what word was sent up from the quot; he assured Mrs. Craven went oat to visit Xell Testra. last night. Sue left so early that no escort seemed necessary, but she did not return home.

Xo one. knows what happened. Mrs. Craven is prostrated. Sir Henry? I understand he is taking it very badly He bowed her away and turned to the nest comer.

There had been no time to recall the and the sis ushers were too busy to give more than, passing attention to any one person- Sir Henry was it very badly Irtdeed. He was storming up and down the long hall of the Cravea home, and between disappointment and wounded pride the floodgates of speech were opened, and his language Tvould have- done credit to a stable boy. Mrs. Craven sluit herself In the library long before he had concluded his remarks, acd the stolid butler, aided by the coachman, Sir Henry from the house, to the Huge delight of the reporters wno had vainly besieged the front door for the last hour or so. Then Mrs.

Craven took to her bed and vowed that no daughter of hers should ever marry into tlie British nobility, while Carver Craven hurried down to the police station to ask that a general alarm be sent out Nothing came of this action, and after a couple of days the papers dropped the sensation. Dick -was distracted- Two Cays before the ceremony Audrey had' assured him that things would turn out all rigbt and had told him not to vrorry. but her long silence argued that she had not been able to make things go as she had planned and that she had killed herself rather than marry a man she did not love. In the hope of distracting his mind the senior Fitzgerald intrusted him with a commission in Chicago, and Dick, glad to get away for a few days, took the train after exacting a promise that he should be informed by wire t)f any development. The trip seemed interminable, but at last reached town and established himself at a hotel.

He -could not see the people he wanted nutil the following morning, and 10 dispel bis loneliness he hunted up -Tim Dalton. Dalton and he had been chums in the college days before Daiton had gone west to study medicine. He was interne in one of the hospitals now. and after dinner Dick and he went out. to see the asked his chum after the first flood of questions had been asked and answered.

Dick shook his head. rather talk, quot; he said. Tra in no mood to look upon suffering. quot; got one. celebrated said Dalton proudly.

la the papers almost a week ripping pretty girl with aphasia. Doesn't know who she is or where she came from or where she wants to go. The funtiy part Is that she suffers from none of the causes of the disease. quot; sffijleu. mr.st be pleasant to forget everything sometimes, quot; he said.

couldn't inzoculate me, could quot; never knew that 5t was infectious. quot; said Da-ton. you might try it in the interest of science. She usually comes in for a chat in the evening. She iikcs to talk about her case.

She knows as much about disease as I quot; He rang the and a. trim nurse appeared. you ask Miss Smith to come in If she has' tsot yet retired, quot; he said. Rnd he TT-rwl to Dick. 'Til have to inirotlnce yon as a reporter.

quot; he not like the average charity patient in a chaic. you know. It's evident that she izeutiv bred, and she might resent being oa but wbcti door opened to adroit the patient lie scan dalized the physician by jamplnc up and clasping the girt ia his arms. To Dalton's farther amazement the patient did appear io resent the caress, and it was not until. he stood beside them that they appeared to remember his presence.

Thea they separated, the girt blushing a rosy red. sight of Mr. Fitzgerald has recalled iiie. quot; she said hi explanation. am Audrey Audrey Craven, am I not quot; she asked.

Dk-k nodded. remember quot; she went oa. was to be married to Sir Henry. Where is Sir Heary. Dk-kT quot; said Fitzgerald beamingly.

the other day. He was kicked out of the house for cursing at your -nother. quot; you said you lived here in Chicago, quot; interrupted Dalton. never thought vt inquiring- in New quot; thought I she answered ia- nocemly. a lot of trouble I must have made: Was mother much tvorried, Dick: quot; Dick smiled grimly.

She was aiore angry than angry that the best match of the season (from her point of view) was spoiled. Is very anxious. quot; he adsutted. thought you were a runaway. The' detectives trailed me for a couple of days.

quot; idea, quot; she said, with a laugh, 'and here I was all the time trying to find out who I was. quot; Daltou produced a stack of press clippings about her case. to make a sc-rapbook. quot; he explained- suppose Miss Carver will want to take them home now. quot; 'If you could spare them, quot; she said sweetly, should love to have them.

quot; 'And I'll telegraph your mother, quot; went on the physician. Is the address? It's funny that you were a friend of Dick's. We were in the same class In, college. quot; is odd. quot; agreed Audrey.

will wire mother. I suppose I shall have to wait until she comes on. quot; going back tomorrow- night. quot; he i suggested. the matter with getting married and making it a honeymoon tripr quot; Dalton.

seeatlag a romance, seconded the saggest-Iou, and presently a minister, visiting a patient, read the marriage service to them In the doctor's office, with Daiton aud the head nurse acting as witnesses- The following- evening they sat in the stateroom of the Pullman, eastbound. very nice of mother to take It so well, quot; said Audrey comfortably. could she do otherwise ween every paper had the story of our marriage? quot; he had to make the best of it. Audrey. patted the bulky envelope of clippings that lay on the seat beside her.

you thiak that was better than simply rtmulng away from homeT' she askeu. avoided all scandal. quot; mean, that you didn't have aphasia quot; he gasped. Audrey uouded. had to do something.

quot; quot; she 'explained, a away seethed 'so vulgar. I think 1 did it. very vreii. quot; child. quot; said Dick tenderly.

are the most wonderful wife ever bestowed upou man. quot; Not to Be Balked. A. comparison made by an old carpenter nveuty years ago may be applied la a ujucU wider sense than he had in mind. He was speaking of two boys, brothers, who had been sent to him to.

learn tl trade. They were bright boys, aud their father. In telling the carpenter of his pleasure at their progress in their work, said he could not see but one had done just as well as the other. quot; saicl tbe carpenter. presume to say their work looks about of a piece, but I'll tell you the difference betwixt those two boys.

Yon give Ed just the right tools, and he'll do a real good job. but Cy, if he 'hasn't got what he needs, he'll make his own tools and say nothing about it; I were cast oa a desert Island and wanted a box opened, I should know ther'd be no use asking Ed to do it -without I could point him out a hammer. CyT added the old carpenter with a snap of his fingers, lack of a hammer wouldn't stump that boy. He'd have something rigged up and that box opened if there was afiy open to it. I expect Cy's going to march ahead of Ed ail his life quot; Twenty years have proved the truth of the words, for while the boy who 'Tnade his own tools quot; is rich his brother is still an ordinary workman.

Oot of the Family- The mild mannered old gentleman who was staying with Mrs. Gifkins a geologist, and whea one morning his landlady's little son informed him that there was a queer old stone in a neighboring field he was in high glee. along and show me it, quot; he said. I ain't got time, sir, quot; said the boy; and be began gt; hasty retreat. There were in the field, bnt the professor took no heed of them a terrible roar attracted his attention, and he saw a fierce bull advancing to greet him.

It tvas a near thing, but the professor got safely out of the field. On the other side of the hedge he surprised his landlady's son. littJe quot; shouted, the professor. believe you me iino that field purposely. I believe yon wanted to see me killedT I didn't, sir.

quot; blubbered the boy. was mother did I quot; quot; gasped the professor. dog 'owlin' outside our 'ocse last night, aud as it means there'll be death in the soon, mother thought it.oniy right to try and it out of the fatrfly! quot; was the explanation. London Tit-Bits. the: the fortbeamiiBgirtrJflrtct the Pacific, is the! naval 'iero: most in the Bob quot; is aa spent forry-sli -years in navy, including his course lis, he has voyaged in every sea aud Ss known in all: harbors anS ois all shores Several; years ago body figured up.

that Evans had suent actually at sea twenty-one J3e is one quot; those oficers who have not binteS or whimpered or a soft quot; place shore. Tbe sea antl the deck of a battleship suit this sailor: very welL In 1807 Evans, then a captain, was on duty at the Brooklyn; nary yard. Somebody ran across him one looking lonesome, are yon going: to make youe next cruise? quot; quot; asked the friend. don't replied Evans, I doa't intend to tie buns np in. any yard very Some day we're going to fight Spain.

The fellows are at sea will have the first chance, and those who been in the habit of going to sea early and of tea vrifi be the men who will get the best -com- mands. quot; quot; A year Captain Evans com- manded the battleship Iowa at th.e nght of Santiago. Captain Eulate the Spanish battleship Tizcaya; b5s vessel wrecked by the guns 'the Iowa aud other American ship's, was brought aboard and. surrendered Evans. The American; officer merely- touched the proffered, svvpf oif hJs dfr- feated foe and permitted Captain Bo- late to keep This rousing; cheers from the Iowa's Captain Evans said that: the quot; touched him deeply, for it, showed him that the mea appreciated On this occasion Evans handed: hie vanquished foe a drink of EEAB ABJETBAI.

BOBEEZ -3 Captain Eal come after his' desperate head was covered three wounds- After to the right place J5 in his pocket a- Indian make. He Vgavs t1iis -Eolate, accepted It from pocket a splendid Porto Kicak cigar and it to Brans polite bOTT. lef 15,000 Ithe; eaTa, quot; he said sadly. gt; Just then the Tizeaya sorry I didn't it replied Evans, I might saved some The admiral dislikes: to be quot; but tberefig no 'for it Just before lie 'staxtect-ifor Spanish war he entesed'-a shop in quot; York to -The man proprietor observed, that he a navy uaif oirm, tot liaS no: iotion quot; bijj haf a son in der naf said genial shopkeeper. quot; replied Evans, ship is he quot; quot; Iss on SSF ToTay.V prondly -saSE the father, Bob Admiral Evans once Bad, onTbis ship a young Japanese, a very bright chap, as steward.

Some years later JEyans paid an official visit to the captain ot a Japanese -war vessel on board the letter's ship. All Japs look alike to some persons, arid it is probably so Bob. quot; Eraas had BO recollection of having seen tp-m before. Sot the Japanese, mander approached very close snd asked in a familiar tone. TrEl the captain have to the American officer recognized in.

his 'nost his former steward. The ot course, -bad been a naval man at time, bat -was merely studying American naval condltioiis at Srst hand. After Evans Tvas shot in foer places, at Fort Fisher toward tie close of civil -war tee to amputate both of -his legs, Eyans, -who ighteea. years: old, froias beneath, his pffle-w navy revolver. Glaring at the one doctor present, said: quot; are SIT loads in this.

If soy- body else eaters the door isittx any-: thing that looks like a case of instruments Til begin shooting, and you quot; rest assured that til kill six snrgeoas; before they cut my legs off. quot; Thus the -future admiral saved his, legs, along vrith a sSighi limp adds to his glory. image serial: 8216377 image serial: 8216377.