The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 7, Vernon, Jennings County, 31 July 1919 — Page 2

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Th:ycr Ti'.Mc!- ,.f AT:r!a to he no must '"' tnr.tked with Uk -:,ffy "r.-.jrr '"re-;." Alvv.ijs ! . n y an t.-id rUa P.ar pa kago wh; h oont."L':s prop, r dir -tius to fdy rela e Ile'adiid.e, T ha f ho, Kawhe. NVundgia, ,,:. u n-vl p-tln. Handy tin ltx" of 12 tablet cost hut a fevf "nts tit druc store--larger packages t!'". .'.( ! m is tie trad-- mark of r..trr M : t. .if:i 1 urp of Monoaeetic !'.;, .f SaSh-vlb-aeM. A1v. Thty Sound the Same. Ai'fo.'.iiiic s.i I'rederh-k Pal; n r. the ;:V t ..ft ',,l, n. the ofheefs W ho j i;i.;i-.J i g-t !:(' from the- front hi.-- and take hrmf rests in Paris we-re !!.', to ! 1ml )!) !n :i 'f':'" m. !,:! :;." to get. their Inning-. "!;. ;'," the correspondent, "I a -,-(t. n! .Mi oflii or 'inl:i oriti to ::.:.! ' la-- ;ii-U, ph a hi . : " 'l.ndb v. I ,;,. (,. iii tli.- front1 i ?!'!i for tin- last !"i;r weeks and ' : truthfully say 1 1 1 ; 1 1 in silt tls.i! tbrte I have lint h.ni a sitsjje hour's deep." " I!roi- duties," mitnt:ir l a swct "'Htniry ( . I. it " ( rri- ! i 1 the of-. Th t r ho mab his exit." HOW RHEULIATI3I.I BEGINS The cxciwtirc ticor.h'a of rhcurnathra nr onudSy the result of failure rf the kidney to expel poisons from the f T-:r; i. If th irritation of 1! ese uric art I erystd H allowed to continue, incur,. ! b?a.hhr or kidney disease may reaP. Attend to it at" once. Don't report to temporary relief. The sick kllneys must be restored to health by tb tisi of ra ftrlrf remedy viuch Ti'isl rfvent. A return of ihf !is:5i, t funic COLD MI'OAIi Ilaarlrni Oil 'rtvoles immHatelr. They hav I'rrarht Imoit tlso joyn ot lifo to count !es" tl.otianl.i of sufferers from rhnmtiin, larae hack, li:mhn;;o, peiatiea rl Ptones, p rave I and other affe'tion of the kidneys, liver, stomach, L'.aJdsr isrul ;iie! organs. ';'i.'v will iittmk the polor.i .it rr.c?, ch .-sr out the ki.lnys and. urinary tract liml the '"thing healirft oils and herbs mill restore the inilanjed tissues and orjrT : to normal health. A!'. o!h. arc imitati-.iii3. Ask for COLD MKDAT and be sur the rr.nnj COLD MI1DAL ia on the box. TLrco fciiCij, at all good drucgista. A.iv. Hard cn the Aunt. S ;h Sti-arns. wlto is railed iho lrotni r hunter of Wisconsin, at a loss to m ( fer t he - sent itsieiilality of (lie'1 iitii'iei ii hunter ntul his disinclination to kill. Maybe the modern lumtor, saj s hi Huffalo X,.vs, is like the fellow wlio stalked a hippopotamus-, ras-ed his riile to shoot, and then put It tlonti a.ain. sajin: !' Joe. I e:uit do i! '. I rau't do i; She looks so nun. h llkf an a nnt of tuhtf !" GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER In the p'tod old summer time when fruits of nil U hi els are jjettlns ripe end temp! in;;, when encumbers, radishes and vegetable froh from the pani.--n are too 5,1ml to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody n orcats ami yonr stomach frees bade en you, then is the time for "August flower." the sovereign remedy for tin-d. overworked and disordered stom-ii-hs. a panacea for indigestion, fertnetitat ;ot of food, sour stomach, sick homiael.o ;ml cousf ipation. It pently s! tmnlates the, liver, cleanses the intestines and alimentary canal. ma"kln life worth U luz. Sohl evervvvhere. Adv. Cetton in Korea. 1'y iu";ti;i of t!iC area of Korean tott.ei cult i va! ion. Japan expects to make :1ns its chird sonreo of supply i! 1 ol there!y enable its spinning and weaving lndi:tries to be indei-erelcnt -f tor i-m output. It is planned to have m-.der cnitiA atioti by the end of lO'JS, LT 'i 1 aeia-s of American cotton and So.oiK.t a. res of native cotton. To Have a Clear Sweet Zk'm. To:tch I'ltnplcf. redness, rutiphners or itrbin. if any, with Ouiicura Ointment, then bathe v?Uh Cnticxtra Soap aud hot water. Ilicsc, dry gently and rUit en a little Cuticura Talcum to ieave a fascinating fragrance on skin, K cry where 2Ge each. Adv. Incentive to Speed. "T.otW-r smt keep that man wuUinj; i:'ty longer.' "Why tjoiT demandeil the mrtirnate. "ifes lovti w;i:Inc so lens: tlutt lie has t,ee-:m. lu-.p-ainted w Hh )or ste-no,r;-.,phcr. Their acquaintance 1ms ri-l-eui-d into frit tiddup. love 1 a u.utnrr.l soi;,'!'!)'c, tiutrriasre follow" and then joit'll be hy a ;:ood stetiecC I r; .-ft - r.t ',3 : "ctlirr ? ' - rv . v ery 1 ;tt!? cl r . t' . f ? r ' 1 r - !t t - ; . . - . r : c r: r, .1 1 tl .t it : 1 r f : r : .- o, r : w .r. t I . Cr i, r Tl. . is Cz:::t:i Hvjk.-oc to De-rce. : 1 - an- rv pun ' .'. r at the -,1k ' 1 p " t. 1 1 ! - 1 o w ;.'.f en . - - , - to wi ,r w i de vU vc,," . . 1 1 : t ' t ! ' 1 ,". u't v. n t.r t . 1 . v : . rs to u li t! e ' r s - -."--I- s-, -j Tt.r.'sr'rt.

MRS. JNDiAN ELEPHANT Mr". Imhan Illephant performed ninny fine trS'-k . She v s a trreat favorite hi the 7.00 imtl the -hiidfen licrl to come and see her. Then she would do her turn tricks and the fluids en would ive her peanuts. They wouM :ive her us maiiv as the keeper said she i oidd have. They didn't jriveaiiy that the keeper -aid pot to, for J.,., knew if the ehph: ids had had I si tors earlier in the day wlio had been feeding them. And he knew how imidi elephants should eat and what they shouidn't -at. As the ehiidren d.'.ln't want to make th" elephants sick they used to ask the keeper if they eonid have anything to e.at that d t. Mrs. Indian Klephant hail once been in a circus and the other zoo elephants h o! j H. She used to tell the other elephants the story of her 4 irons days, how ..he would .' from town to town and how she would lead irieat parades. She Would de-l'ie the beautiful lady who rode on her b;ok in the parade for Jin- town ami the parade for the circus. She would tell how vso used to lie down and wave !la-;s and how s'a; could pick up the circus man and arry him about. She used to ted the other 700 animals how the people clapped, ho , the 1miYn ;,:td iris Woli'd se.-eani with delight. She laid seen so many, many children, more than even came to the zoo. "And it was funny," she used to say. "hut I would think to myseif. 'Now in thl town we're oonnnir to surety there will 1,0 no children.' '"Hut there always were children, in every sincle town. Yes. friends." Mi. Mh phant would say. "I hae never been in a town where there are no

children. I imagine a town be very, very rare that has n children, and I don't believe there is such a place. "It wouldn't he a phn-e worth vis'tins". 1 know that mm-h. Why. no one would want to perform in a circus if children weren't there, for children know enough to appreciate a circus, and while trrowu-ups may. too well, they don't like to hmj.-h riht out loud just as hard as children do." i'.ut one day Mrs. Indian Illephant felt quite sad. She had been lhink'nof sntnethiic: else and though later on she chee red up and fortrof about it I must tell you what she said. "It does scorn a pity." she said sadly. "What seems a pifyV" the others: asked her. "Toll tts, Mrs. Indian Elephant, what seems n pity?"' "It seems a pity," said Mrs. Indian Elephant, "that we aren't appreciated. "Tlutt is, we aren't as interestinjr as The Beautiful Lady Who Rode on Her Back. the Mr. Indian Elephants and we aren't as intorestinp: as the Afiican elephants but we would like to be thought so just the same. "Yes. we would like to be thought just as interesting. We most certainly would. And it set nts a pity that they d.on't care for us so much. They think we're very common ami usual. And so wo are. l.ut it's a pity they tlnnk it. yes. it's a pity we don't fod 1 he keepers better." "It is a pity." said the Miss Indian Elephants, "it is a jrreat pity." they said, waviiur their trunks. Tun it's, the truth.'" said Mr. Indian Elephant. "There, there." said Mrs. Indian Elephant, "don't rub it in." "I'm not rnbhinc: anything in." said Mr. Indian Elephant. "I mean." said Mrs, Indian Elephant, "that it's rubbing the truth in wlr.n you say it is the truth and 1 know it is but don't like to have people th" k so and yet they do." "Oh. I see," said Mr. Indian Elephant. "That's a fine way of looking at things." said Mr. African Elephant. "Now. be kind, bo kind.." said Mrs. Indian Elephant, "for you're a rare creature and a f.ne creature and I hate to admit it. I do" 'He Remembered. The lesscu! was of the rabbit. "Tlie rabbit, has lonjr Ciirs, fur on its boP.y ard a tail nothing to speak of, thotuh" the tencher informed the class. The next day he wanted to know- w hat they knew about it. "Now . , K ri he s . to a j- irlitijai' :: od 1 z ! y who w,i .-t . : z tie b;iH .-r.- "nil 1 -e -. .. t'd - . -:r : e r 1 ' it 7" -; I - r ' i ! ..s a md." s..; 1 1; ::,v.rt, .joi. 4 ihe .:br f. 11 .v.s tri'tu-r rn'ly, "1 : !: i -. 't :..'!-;' :t It.M

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S, J, i. s- 4 1 a, tt , 1 -Neariy a inousaiui paiienis in me; Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In- 1 sane at lUchmond, will not he deprived i of food, even if a special session of legislature does not provide funds, asylum ooh ials declare. They propose a ban. The state board of tax commissioners has acted on a number of petitions before ir. Ilond issue petitions for three Eikhart county roads were disapproved, throe petitions were dismissed and nine other petitions were approYeeh fifty of the foremost editors ami sociologists of the Catholic church in America assemble d at Notre Dame university at South IU'tid. fer a meeting of the National Catholic War council, v. hich will act upon a reconstruction program proposed in January, Prof. Ihtrzille Winfred Merrill, present heael of the department of nmsie at the Iowa State college. Ceelar I la itids, la.. Is to be- the new head of the depart merit of music at Indiana university, according io an announ u,-ment from the otiice' of John W. Cravens, lojristrar. Itev. Thomas I. Irvin.tr. S. C.. former stipeu-intendent of Holy Cross seminary, lias been appointed director of studies at Noire' Dame am! will succeed Itev. D Mathe'W Schumaolmr at the dose of th" summer session. Father Schumacher will bee-emm president of St. Edwards -oIie.m, Austin. Tex. Socialists of Marion e-ounty are planning to erect a three-s-tory brie k bttihliiiir as a dub home ami hoaehpmrters for tabor emtmnizat iems to be called "The House of Debs" in honor ef Enfxene V. Iehs. the socialists leade-r now se f tntt a ten-yar sentence in feehu-al prison at Atlanta. Oa., for violation eif the- espionage act. Jesse E. Eschbach. chief examiner of the state hoard of a-eounts. sent pedi'te-tl letters to e-ounty o!lici:ils callin. tr their attemtion te the attitude eif the i oard in allowing eontraeieirs ; lairas for materiid on luu:d ami in the ! hicin.ix of roue I inspectors who may be ' in the employ of interosteel ie'rsein.s at iho same titiu' they are in pttblie employ. Iteepaests of the city aelmiuistriUion d' Sottth r.enel. to healloweel to l-ond the city for .S'Jod.(KH). the money to he Used in payincr the water department's indebtedness to the track separation fund, and to lay approximately twenty miles of water mains in various parts eif the city, w he-re appreiveel by the commit toe ef the whede of the common eoune-il. Freel Sims, chairman of the state boarel of tax commissioners, is planning a se-hedule of hearings tee be hehl in tlie state1 en appeals to the state boarel. So many appeals freuu local boarel of review assessments have ruehed the hoard that it was deem eel aelvisahlo to go te the centers of the a pi ie-alin.tr districts rather than require appellants to come to Indianapolis. The state board of tax e-e.mmission-' ers has loppeel off s:t7.27.",341 from the original valtiiitiems eif the corporations ever which the state boarel has -solo assessing jurisdiotiem. The reduction affects only 1C,1 of the 'J.oSS i-orpora-tions assessed i-.y the beiarel. As a result en" the revaluations the apfrreate assessment of $1.011. 4(51. out made at the first session of the boarel is reeue'ed slightly more than 0V2 per cer.t. This leaves a total of $074.1 S.-..cr9 that will be eertiiied to the variems counties. The state live stoe-k sanitary boarel aehipteel rules and reculat ions regarel-in-4 cattle shipments, precautions njrainst tuhereuhtsis. rabies epmrant i no, the proper eieansinsr an el eiisinfectiut: of toek ears ami true-ks. The board also increjiseel the salary of Dr. T. A. Walsh of Brazil, quarantine chief, from $l.SO0 to $".,( .Xh Doeter Walsh will have his headquarters in Tndiar.apods. The board appointed llussell Pierce ef Itidianapedis an assistant inspe-cier at the local stock yards. His salary is to- be $1,320 a year. II. E. Ihirnard. state food anel tlrus commissioner. lists called on cohl toratrt warehouse operaters to return statements to the state elepartment showing the amount of foodstuffs in storatro July 17: The call was issueel ur.dcr authority of the 101.1 Imliana statute on the subject. If the repeu-ts show that any jreods have been held longer than ivlne months or if any of the piods are in a condition not lit for human consumption, action may be taken against the companies tinder the law. Indiana has more than fifty public warehouses and many small ones. Governor Cedrich lias appointed M. E. Foley, of Indianapolis, to succeed Maurice C. Shelton. of Rochester, as a member of the subcommittee of the state joint purchasing committee. Mr. Foley is a member of the board of trustees of the state prison. Th,rt stin.triest jail-breaker in the world, in the opinion of county autlmrities at Jeffersonville. is David Groves, thirty-fpur. He stole $13 from a fedlow prisoner, sawed bars iu a cell window t:.r,'l tied after locking a corridor door go that other prisoners could not follow him. He was sentenced for stealIn?, lingerie.

Willhint E. Mort'.-.r. !. ae vjtv-tvrn,

d-ciiff lor ?r;;d'-,u ce ;:::tv. did t;d-1 d ;.ly at Aieh r The foi.nty e oreun r "dd t; ' J aje-pltxy ws t!;e eau-. ledums from the election ui tlse removal of the Jeusnintrs county courthcuse from Vernon to North Vernon jdve the removalists more than enough to cause removal of the county seat. The a zed men of Hamilton county seem to be more active than usual tins summer. Some of them are working as they have neve r worked before, on account of the shortage of farm workers. The population of Ft. Wayne is approximately !).",.rjy. ae cordiuz to an estimate made in the 1010 issue of the city directory. The estimate is based or. the number of names in the directory, w hich is 4(5.0.10. What is expected to b'e one' of the fm't and most modern Masonic temples in Indiana will he ereeteel jointly next spring by the Masonic hniges of Muneie. on a large lot at the. northeast corner of Madison anel Main streets, at a cost of S'-'.'HX'. Fifty per cent increase in ope rating costs has fore-ed the Indiana Sehenjl tor Feeble-Miiide'd Y nth at Fort Wayne te curtail food and clothing ami aid from a special session of the legislature will be ueeessary. according te Dr. George S. F.liss. sitperinte nde'iit. Valuations of taxal.de property in Marion eouty for this year will be more than elouble the valuation of 191S aeeorelin te estimates prepareel by Leo K. Fesler. -otiiity auditor, from the repents of the county boarel of tux reiew a.ml the state- boarel of tiix e-om-missioners. IM.-ins for calling a speetai sessbui of the legislature August "JO are beinz made' by Geivernor (ioodrich. it was said by those close 10 the governeu. Legislators wliose opinion has been asked fa vo reel that time rather than :i elate early in September, h is syieh The high e est etf living will not bt fe.iisielercd by the Eastern Indiana Holiness assoektl ion. when its eighteenth annual camp meeting begins. August 22 a: Cleveianel. The organization is aelvcriisiug board during the meeting at 2o cents a meal, which includes an oldfashioned country dinner each day. The tenttitive program for the animal session eif the' Indiana e-oufereitce of the Methetelist Protestant, church in Greeniiehl in August was arrangeel by a committee that met with Dr. W. W. Tuneberry, pre'sieleuf eif the cuiifernce. Some of -the leaeling men ed' the elenenniiiation in ihe country will be present . , Five e-ounties thus far have taken advantage ed' the opportunity to ebtain state inspectors for highway improve ments unelertaken by county commissioners. The new state highway law make's it peissible for oeumties, fe ole tain, on qietitiein of fifty f evedieihlers. elisinte-rested persems te inspee-t reiael impreivements. Two Tuelianapoii.s pastors eif the Evangelical Reformed church have been appwinteel em a oemimission of 2tei have charge of a survey in the churches erf this cemnlry. Thej are Pev. Henry W. Vitz, jiasteir of St. John's Evangelical Iieformeel chure-h. anel llev. William II. Knietinu pastor eif Immanued Evangciie-al Iieformeel church. L. N. Hines. state superintendenUo' public instructifin. has prepared a petition form for school crporatiens te r.se in presenting te the stttte hoard of tax commissioners information necessary te use in calculations te arrive at a proper levy, to be fixed by the eorporatiems se that the corporatiems may enqiloy teachers and guarantee them the minimum wage provhlod for in the new teachers' salary law. The annual conference of the Church of God in Indiana, which included a five-day Bible school, has ehiseel at North Salem. A majority of the churches in the state were representee!. Elder S. J. Limlsey, of Oregon, Uh. was the principal teacher and speaker. Officers chosen for the year were: William Huffer, of Hillisburg, preshlont ; Mrs. Clara Prior, of Rensselaer, secretary; Marshall Logan, Plymouth, treasurer. Coal operators ef Indiana are becoming alarmeel at the possihilities ef a e-eial shortage in the middle West this winter. Several reason- are given by the operators why there is certain te lie a coal shortage, the chief eine being that coal is not being laiel up now for wilder use. Among seme eif the causes for a shortage are lack of cars, low percentage eif days in which mine's have alreaely opera t eel this year ami the peissihilities ef accidents which lay mines out of commission fer days tvt a time. Plans for the re-establishment of the Indiana National Guard are being made rapidly in the office of. Harry R. Smith, adjutant general, and it is expected arrangements for flustering in units in flie new organization will be completed within the next month. A meeting of those Interested in the Guard will be called by General Smith in a few elays. Accoreling to information issueel by the war department ree-ently, Indiana will be allowed to organize one regiment of infantry, one of cavalry and one of artillery. Inspectors for the state board of health, food anel drug elivision. have been directeel by Harry E. Barnard, commissioner, to be on the lookout for "canning compound-" ared harmful preservatives advertisee or offered for sale in the state. Governor Goodrich annenineed the appointment of Harry Wade and John W. Hays, of Indianapolis; Jr.tr.es IL McGill, of Valparaiso; Miss Vida Newsr.m. of Columbus, and Sirs. Albion Fellows Bacon, of Evansville, members of the child welfare nnd social insurance commission, authorized hy the last legislature.

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My thoug-hts come llytne forth in. flocks. Iiy, eaprer ones of vtvtd hue. Poet oil. the little Win.ecU thinp That will not flutter througii! Ti.e little lovely wistful tl.incrs That sttirt and then 'draw back with fear: Tlosc aro the one? i.r all That I )-.o! l vastly ufar. Grace Bos-tick. SANDWICH FILLING OF VARIOUS KINDS. A sandwich may be tilled with meat, chicken or fish, making a sandwich which is in itself 7 a meal, or fhlce! with sweeis, a dessert or a dainty to serve w ith a cup eif t glass of beverage. meat put through the meat eheipper, with a sweet pickle or two and hound tejgclher with a salad dressing, makes good sandwich and one in v. hie-h leftovers may be used wit hout rpmarks from the family. Veal and Tongue Sandwiches. Put the veal and tongue through the -meat, chopper anel moisten witli a small amount of soup stock; season with paprika am nutmeg. Spreael on buttered bread after chilling the ny-nt. Any kind eif moat, minced or sliced, mixed with varieuis seasonings such as capers, pickles. mUs or olives will make, with a little inzeuisiy 'of the coeik, a countless number of gooel and appet izing samhvidms. Thinly slie-cd raellshes. cucumbers, onions, e heipiK'd greem -peppers and ht-tue-e make nieest tasty sandwich fillings. Olive's, either stuffe'el. green or ripe, may be mixed with nuts and boiled dressing, or added to cream cheese or te) cottage cheese. Cottage cheese with chopped eaneliod che'rries (or -cream eheese is richer). makes a most tasty sandwich for a sweet sanehvich. Chopped celery anel cheese (the American) ami Roquefeirf are all gooel a-s filling A club sanelwich is enjoyed by the men prepareel as folhwvs: Place a slice of tomato with salael dressing on a buttered slice eif rye bread, add a layer of cream cheese mixed with chopped nuts, then top with a slice of rye bread. Chopped harel-eookeel egg mixed w ith butter, a pinch of mustard, salt and pepper makes a most appetizing sandwich. Lfe is not so complex if we do not persist in making it so.' We neeel faith; we need to lie brave; we need chronically, to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And after all it is only a step at a time. Ralph Waldo Trine. FOOD FOR HOT DAYS. There is nothing that takes, the Idac-e of stood vegetables for hot " j w eather d 1 s h e"s ; . v lt 1 ! they rank with C Vv ! fruit in i m p o reliet must include vegetables, for thev f1)QAr not only build up .t- vVVJ "1 the bones and teeth hut supply b u I k. which is an essential to intestinal movement; their chief value is in their mineral salts, which are needed to make good hloerd and produce changes in the body cells which are necessary to keep the body young anel supple. A rule which has no exception, is to cook vegetables in ladling water anel nieist liquors slmuhl be saved for soups or to serve as a sauce with the vegetable; the liquor from beets is one to except. String beans served with a bitter sauce or in a rich cream sauce are delicious, hut for variety cook them two to three hours with a quarter of a pound of salt pork er a few slices of bacon if preferred. Cook down with the saucepan uncovered until the moisture is nearly all absorbed and evaporated, then add a tahlespoonful or two of vinegar, salt if needed, and. a dash of cayenne. Creamed Onicns and Tops. Take finger-sized onions, cut. leaving a three-Inch. stem, cook until tender and serve in white sauce on toast as esparagus is served. Young beets, tops ane all. are very good served . as a vegetable. Cook them until teneler, chop or cut up in coarse bits and serve with butter and vinegar. The secret eif savoriness in vegetables is care in seasoning. Do not always serve the 'same dish with the same seasonings. Salads of various kinds, using both vegetables and fruits, are most acceptable hot weather dishes. mil. Riches From War's Castcffa. A speculator amassed riches by buying thousands of French rfSes, storing them for 20 years,, and them selling them at an enonaotts profit to China, the South American republic?, etc. Some of them are still in use, and bayonets that glittered ct Sedan can also be found all over the world. What Su'r C-.:l Doe-B. Although tha $tiZ cnal H o- fj t j miles long, it re I the el; z:-3 from Ccsn3 ta I-'w'a ty sa r.-rlj 4.CC0 miles.

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Her Lidia E. Folilins Pittstcrrh, ra. "For rr.'r.y rrrr.t!:i I v,3 net zl:? to 6 tr.j xrak c, :rrr to a v. ; r. ,.r.--SJ v. ;.cn c";s-J backache cr.d fceriacL' 3. A frier. J caUsi ray attention to cne of ycur newspaper r i v r r t : x e n ts aft d irnnediately rr.y i.-.:3hini botsgiit thrr? bottles cf LvclIiE. Pir.kbE Vegetable Ccmpound for me. After takirr two Let' leu I felt fisecn;! rr.v trc! !.:3 ec:::. 1 tj tfcet weakness are athirT of theprst. AMvrczr.pn T?ho sfTer t 1 did .should try Lycia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jas. KoimEEna, 20 Knapp SL, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Women who sutler from any form ef weakness, as indicated by displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headache?, nervousness cr "the blues," should accept Mrs. Rofcrberg's sugrgestion and give Lydia D. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a. thorough trial. For over forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia K. Finkh&ra Hedicino Co., Lynn, II ess. : -1 X "St '1 r ..':!" J -TV ' f T . 4 ! Babys Clothes' will be white as the driven snow when laundered if you use Red Cross Ball Bins It never streaks or spots the clothes, nor does it injure the most delicate fabric. All good grocers sell it; 5 cents a package. I 'OK SAI.K Out si'.ry -0 to I'asc-rn ratio to buy our rich productive farm t:in ls: t'' per i.er. up; reasonable terms; r-i!i:e,l tourist . rates. Write at once. CONN'IK MACK, troluinbus. Neb. ARfnt.i W'A.NTEn. UliY VOUlt riiOSOGltAPH 1JIHKCT from the msunifactursr at . wholesale: either on easy weekly payments or cash. Write for description. (icorse Ttirf. 711 nm.rll Ave.. lDiiitini...li,. Iml. Napoleon's Faith in Diamond. Xapedeon had a large diamond set in the hilt of the sword he wore at his wcefding with the famous Josephine, for he believed that the gem would bring him good fen-tune, S. 7. BIsIigp Vzs Laid Up By Kidney Trcsils. Haw Owes Good Health tc Dean's. "I owe my present good health, largely, to Doan's Kidney Pills;' savs S. V. Bishop, 5P2 Kensington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. "I wasn't able to work. Sharp pains would catch roe when I stooped or tried to lift anything, and at night the kidney secretioTi passed frequently ..--" " and were scauly and t painful. Specks seemed to v , , be liefore mv eves and I would get dizzj-. There f--. v-' was a puiilness under mv - -yf eyes. I could see myself V failing from day to day ' '- - and I finally was laid up ' ,. from dune until Septem- , ' her. I pot Doan's Kid- E---? ney Pills and used theru. . I received relief with the first box and became Stroneer even.- eiiy. I could sleep well at night and t he kidney secretions were now of natural color The dizziness and other troubles disappeared and I picked up in weight. After I had ned four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pill I looked and felt like my old self. The cure seemed a miracle and I firmly be-1-eve thnt my life was saved bv" this remedy." Sicorn to "before me. J0IIX W. BliUXS, Xoiary Public. Get Dan t ml Any Slore, 3e a Bern FOSTER-MUX URN CO EUFFALO. N.Y. i V p: Ic cr'-.-Th, L!;frit';a an I i - t-",:'. --u I . :.-rr.-.cei Ly LytLa Z. foT tea JK.JTS. "a.:r r c It for tm I crlarrh, its I". cji r r 1 cr. ey. Ilcoiiin-'ceil. f " v . . . i f . , r. ll it ,V r:j-rt. C;-t:-'-t. . ;. . -.n-t) r j I- f-s'yj in. f.t i in z 'v rtl.ef f: -i P.- 1 t . .. '., ! . - ; r.r r r' '.r 1 z l - ts. It f ot..r - a", i 1 -. ' ? the a: ti ir 7 i;.--, i - : - -: s ard r ' i ir." . -. - I ' 1 lv fe 1 frirs fs. cr ti:a t I'r-tPi i -rt i a,;.:;i Co.

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