Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 September 1910 — Page 7

A TIMELY WARNING.

Backache, headaches, dizzy spell and distressing urinary troubles warn you of dropsy, diabetes and fata) Bright's disease. Act in time by curing the kidneys wltt Doan'a Kidney Pflls They have cureö thousands and will cure you. Mrs. Frances lins, nurse. Box Col 30. Boonville, Mo., says: "For 30 years I suf fered from kidney trouble. I had back pains and was both ered by dizziness. I became tired easily and was very nervous. The kidney secretions also proved annoying. Doan's Kidney Pills beneJted me promptly. Tiny have my highest endorsement.' Remember the name Doan's. Tot sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y AN UP AND DOWN ARGUMENT. Sam I wants yo' toe understani dat Ise no common nigger, Ise had good bringln up, I has. Pete Dats all right, but ef yo' fools "vrid me, man, yo'll hab a good frowln' down, too. Public Want Ads. Wanted Several nice old gentlemen to represent us financially. Nothing to do but utter wise remarks and indorse dividend checks. Good wages, from fifty to one hundred millions a year. Wanted A financier who will guarantee to keep us supplied with halfcolleges and half-libraries while we supply the other halves. No experience required. Good rake-off. Wanted At once. A large number of stockholders to take charge of our food supply and keep us from eating too much. No regular hours. Palm Beach in winter. Adlrondacks In summer. Wanted A few select persons to represent us socially and do the things we haven't time for. No brains needed. All expenses paid. No worry. Success. I Saucy Soldier Shut Her Up. Col. Robert C. Carter at a Nashville banquet was talking about campaign comrades. "Then there was Dash of Company A," he said. "Dash had the reputation of being the nastiest tongued man In the regiment. "It was Private Dash, you know, who, out foraging one evening on a rich estate, came accidentally 1 upon the owner's wife, a grande dame In evening dress. "Dash asked her for food. She refused him. lie asked again. But, still refusing, she walked away. "No, she said. Til give you nothing, trespassing like thl3; 111 give you nothing. My mind Is made up "'Made up, 13 It?' said Dash. 'Like the rest of yon, eh? " Confusing. Crafg Diddle, at a dinner In Newport, was describing the changing odds on the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno. "Eight to four and a half on Jef fries nine to six the other way about three to one and a quarter it's rather confusing, Isn't it?" he said. "In fact, it's almost as confusing aj the two girls talk about a secret. " 'Mary,' said the first girl, 'told me that you had told her that secret 1 told you not to tell her.' "'The nasty thing,' said the other girl. 'I told her not to tell you I told her.' "'Well, said the first girl, 'I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me so don't tell her I did.' " Someone Might Get Hurt. Pietro had drifted to Florida and was working with a gang at railroad construction. He had been told to beware of rattlesnakes, but assured that they would always give tho warning rattle before striking. One hot day he was eating his noon luncheon on a pine log when he saw a big rattler coiled a few feet in front of him. He eyed the serpent and began to shift his leg3 over the log. He had barely got them out of the way when the snake's fangs hit the bark beneath him. "Sou of a guna!" yelled Pietro. "Why you no ringa da bell?" Everybody's Magazine. Carve the face within, not dress It from without For whoever would be fairer, illumination must begin in the soul; the face catches tho glow only from that side. W. G. Gannett Let Us Cook Your Breakfast! Serve Post Toasties with cream or milk and notice the pleasure the family finds in the appetizing crispness and flavour of this delightiu! food. "The Memory Lingers" Pcvstum OVrpl Co., Ltd. Battle tXtk, Jtica.

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BETTER THAN TABLE CANDIES Prettily Arranged Device for Holding Electric Lights Also Serves a3 Flower Vase. Every woman has realized for some time past that the use of the candle as a table decoration was attended by langer and other shortcomings, and a substitute has been eagerly sought. The solution cf the problem has not been found in electricity for the reason that lamps of this character lacked the feature of portability and their ase also required the presence of . lre3 piercing the cloths and tables. A New York man has recently designed a piece of table decoration which takes the place of candles on the dining Displaces Table Candelabra. room table in the home as well as the hotel and cafe. The device is a pretty design embracing a silver receptacle capable of holding a single storage cell. The battery stores sufficient energy to keep the lamp aglow for 14 hours and the illumination emanates from three tungsten lamps supplied with switch lor controlling them. Fitting neatly ever the stand is a shallow glass dish containing cut flowers and water. The former are supported by a cut glass disk, with numerous holes into which the flower stems, etc., project. The lamp thus serves as a flower vase as well, and the effect of tho light pass'ag through the glass and water and playjng around the flowers and leaves is very pretty Indeed. SUPPORT FOR HEATED IRONS Electrical Device to Arranged That Current Is Turned on When Object Is In Holder.' A novel support has recently been Invented for electrically heated flatirons, says Scientific American. It is so arranged that the current Is turned on only when the Iron is on the support. The support consists of a metallic base provided with legs of insulatifcg material and upon which is mounted, in inclined position, a plate of nlate. On this the flatiron Is i adapted to be supported, so that the head of the flatiron will slide down and bear against a block of Insulating 8upport for Heated Flatirons. material at the rear of the base. In this block are io sockets, provided with metallic clips forming the terminals of an elsctrlc current. The flatiron, which 1 provided with the usual heating colls, has two terminal pins near the heel. These are adapted to engage the c.'lps when the iron Is In position on tke slate. This completes the circuit through the coils and serves to heat the Iron. As soon as the Iron is removed from Ihe stove the circuit Is broken, and there is no i waste of current cr dangerous oveihcating liable to cafse a fire. TO REPLACE SURGEON'S SAW French Scientist Discovers Method to Revolutionize Surgery by Use of Electricity. A revolution in surgery Is impending, according to a report made to the Paris Academy of Sciences by Prof. A. D'Arsonval, whose researches are well known throughout the world. Twenty years hence, It 13 propho.ded, a strong electrical current will have replaced the surgeon's knife and isaw, possibly even the forceps. Fremch scientists are excited over the resilts of their colleague's experiments, for electrical amputations are now said to be the safest and surest of any yet tried. "With a powerful apparatus," sail Dr. D'Arsonval, "we have been able to pass through certain animals electrical currents which raised their bodies to a h!g.i temperature without affecting either the sensitiveness or the muscular contraction, the animal not seaming to feel the heat in general. Ihe electrical currents, however, literally cooked the posterior limbs, whitf.er the effect was directed. Still, t.ie animal In each case showed no s jfferlrg and some days later the. limbs operated on dropped off, leaving the wound perfectly cicatrized." To Make Windows Opaque. If you want, to shut- off the vlcw frora any window you can do it very cheaply by dissolving in a little lint water as much Kpsom salts as tJe water will absorb, paint over the window while hot, and when dry you will have a very good imitation of ground glass. Grass for Matches. A match manufacturer in India has discovered that he can use a coarse, stiff grass that grows in that country ''-M of wood for matches

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LIGHTS HIDDEN FROM SIGHT

Globes so Arranged That One May Get Rid of Dirject Glare Two Methods Shown. The old adage about not hiding one's light under a bushel srems to be set at naught by the developments of recent years, for a large variety of interiors are nowadays lit by lamps which themselves are hidden from view, says Popular Mechanics. By projecting the light to the ceiling and letting that diffuse the light, we ;ret rid of the direct glare of the lamps, so we am practically getting our llluHiding the Lamps. mlnation from lamps hid . under a bushel. Where such a method of lighting is applicable, the present problem narrows itself down practically to a choice of the reflecting and concealing fixture, which may be highly artistic or decidedly homespun. For instance, two such Indirect lighting fixtures were recently advertised in the same month's issue of a European and an American technical journal. Both designs are here reproduced, leaving each reader to make his own comments. SEARCHLIGHTS ON THE SUEZ Evsry Warship of Any Description Compelled to Carry Light of Special Patte.-n. Every war vessel carries frora ona to twenty searchlights, and every vessel of any description whatever passing through the Suez Canal has to carry one of special pattern. A searchHgM consists essentially of an arc lacp of special form, a parabolic mirror and a case to hold the lot; the ca:-e being mounted so as to be ce?ab! of movement In two directions, vi, vertically and horizontally. The hofd, as this case Is called, la made of sheet steel about three-thlrty-eec-onds of an inch thick, says Cassier's Magazine. The turntable, trunnions, eto., are cast in gun metal, the arms which support the hood are of cast steel. The lamp box is formed as part of the hood. The mirror is carried on springs in the hack cover and at the frcnt of the hood Is a "front glass" mounted in a gun motal ring, and the dispersion lens, when carried. Is hinged on in front of this. tTraining is caiTied out by means of a worm and wormwheel or by a rack and pinion. Slewing Is effected by means of a pinIon which gears into a crown wheel on the underside of the turntable, or else It Is done directly by hand. The Suez Canal regulations require that the projector shall be capable of giving the light required under two different conditions in the first case a bro.td, flat beam of light Illuminating botji banks and the canal uninterruptedly, this being used when no other ship is approaching; in the other case thty require a beam having the same angle of divergence and consequently the same width as the first, but divided Into two portions, with a dark interval between., thus giving light at both sides but not directly in front and so not interfering with the navigatkn of the approaching vessel. Felling Trees by Electricity. According to a statement issued by the Slemens-Schuckert company of Herlin, Germany, the felling of treeby means of wires heated by electri' currents, which has been described in various newspapers, cannot be accomplished In a practical and economical manner, for the following reasons: Tüe wire, to cut effectively, must be vftry tightly stretched and is there fore very liable to rupture, in consequence of Its high temperature. The radiant wire carbonizes the wood, and the charcoal, if allowed tc accumulate, protects tie interioi parts from the lieat of the wire. In order to remove the charcoal, the wire must be roughened and moved to and fro lengthwise, so th?.t the operation is still a sort of rawing, and the motion and roughening increase the liability to rupture. Electric Steering Deiea. A Scottish mariner clala.s to have invented an automatic steering device operated by electricity fron1 a com. past?, but permitting the helm to be moved in the ordinary way vhen necessary. ELECTRICAL NOTES. At Cleveland there Is a complete plant for curing meats by electric processes. The National Electric Light association has attained a membership of nearly 4,000. There are more than 400 wireless stations on the coasts of th maritime nations. Nearly all of the finest automobile ir.aehlnes are driven by direct conneced electric motors. A cast iron electro magnet, if of good quality, can be wound so as to carry 50 pounds for every square inch of its cross section. Weighing less than 50 pounds, r lectrlcally driven machine has be indented for scrubbing floors. Plans are under way for placing all trunk telephone lines between Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Washington under ground. The city of Hamilton, O., proposes to cover part of its main street with a glass canopy and illuminate the interior with powerful electric lights. Metal holders for tumblers by which ws to.? may be heated to a desired degree by electricity, have been invented izr the use of dentists and barbers. 0.1.3 large electric company of ti couuuy spent during the last yt; nearly Jl.ftGO.OQO In patents and patent liquidation. A tiny electric light generating plant has been devised suitable for mounting an automobile to supply current for the lights. By the use of Improved lamps a very superior illumination is secured. For exploring automobiles an electric torch has been patented with an electro-magnetic base, which wilj cling to any metal surface against which it is placed, leaving Its ustr's hand3 free

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HERE'S A NEW FAD MAKING OF HANDKERCHIEFS IS FASCINATING WORK. Girl Who Is Adept With Her Needle May Easily Provide Herself With a Supply of Handsome Ones. Handkerchief making is fascinating work, and any girl who sews neatly may easily provide herself with a supply which will be a matter of pride to herself and of envy to her less industrious associates. French or Irish linen of the finest quality should be used for any handkerchiefs destined to carry elaborate embroideries, and the greatest care should be exercised In the cutting of the squares. To draw a thread in the four directions is the only safe way, as otherwise the delicate material is apt to twist and become unmanageable. When Armenian or any other very fine lace edging is used the handkerchief need not be hemstitched, although infinite care must be devoted to the hand hemming, a3 Irregularly set stitches spoil the entire effect of the work. Exceedingly narrow hemstitched borders are more than ever popular, and nearly always handkerchiefs so treated have corners embroidered delicately with wreaths, clusters or semidetached butterfly and flower designs. Sometimes only one corner is decorated with a rather large and elaborate spray pattern, or a medallion will inclose a mall Initial. Only when there is no other decoration should a monogram be employed. Fancy lace stitches are blended with the embroidery patterns, as In the case of the lily pads, which show petals of fine netting, and the butterflies, with transparent wings. Sometimes a girl who embroiders indifferently but sews with extraordinary neatness appliques lace motifs upon the corner of a handkerchief and then cuts away the material from the under side, but this Is difficult to accomplish, and a slip of the scissors means ruin to the entire piece of work. Scallop borders are exceedingly dainty, but that sort of work takes an immense amount of time and is so heavy in proportion to the fabric that It is easily torn. Tho better way Is to RACK FOR PIPE AND KEYS Useful Little Article Which Can Be Easily and Quickly Matie at Small Cost. The useful little article shown in 3ur sketch may be easily and qulck'y made and at a very small cost It is arranged . to hold three pipes and !our keys. It may either be made of wood, and painted or stained, or the wood may e smoothly covered with linen, cloth, sr art serge and finished at the edges with cord. The rack Illustrated Is made of wellplaned wood, bevelled at the edges. and stained a nice dark oak. In the upper part three rings are screwed, and into these rings the pipes may be slipped and held In the manner shown. Two similar rings are screwed Into the upper edge, and by which the rack Is suspended from the wall. At , the base four small hooks are fixed' In for hanging keys or other things on, both rings and hooks suitable for the purpose may be obtained at any Iron-mongers at a trifling cost. "A" shows the kind of ring that should be orocured, and "B" illustrates the hook. When covered with linen or serge, the rings may be screwed through the oiaterlal Into the wood, and the wood oeed not under those clrcumstancer. be painted or stained.Hemming. Fold the hem of whatever you wish to make the usual manner of the desired width, then fold It back, putting the edge of tbo hem and material together. Overcast it In the usual manaer and when the hem Is turned back and pressed It Is much neater and quicker than the old manner bf hemming, and as the overcasting stitches an the right side run parallel wit'., the warp of the material, makes It hardly discernible on the r!ght side. Curly Hair. To keep hair in curl moisten with water which has a third of Its bulk white of the egg. Then twiat and roll up. It will stand a great deal of dampness before coming ouL Lace Over Gold. One of the very new things In modish crochet-covered accessories is the "lace-over-gold" idea, which is being carried out in various ways. Over the large gold collar pins, crocheted coverinjs are sewed very tightly, or crocheted directly upon the brooch, and the same thing is done with good belt buckles, cuff butttons, and large flat hatpins. Since the coming in of the crochetcovered button, all manner of crochet-covered accessories have been popular and modish, and some very exquisite effects can be attained by one who is clever with the nimble little crochet hook, or who wields the needle skillfully, merely sewing on the crocheted patterns, which are now so readily obtainable In all the art shops and art departments of the stores. An inexpensive set of pins, or brooch, may be turned into very valuable and beautiful accessories by a tasteful and skillful working out of tae crochet-covering idea. The- large flat hatpins, which havbren the craze of late, aro beautlfu'

iPHERE.

buy a machine scalloped handkerchief of fine quality and embroider it daintily, than to devote hours of toil to a border which may be reduced to a ragged fringe the first time it is laundered. DRESS FOR A YOUNG GIRL Handsome Design in 'Cream Delaine for Little Miss of 10 to 12 Years. This is In creame delaine, spotted in blue; tucks are made across the back and front of bodice, which is drawn In at the waist where a narrow band connects it to the skirt; this it also gathered, and has a silk band ai the foot. The little puffed sleeves are set tc bands of silk at the elbow. Hat of straw trimmed with C wreath of daisies and a band of rib boa velvet Materials required: 4 yards delaine 30 Inches wide. 1 yard silk. MAKING SCARFS AT HOME Seme New and Very Attractive Ef fects Which May Be Easily Obtained. A black 6atin scarf of double width satin and three yards long can be lined with soft white 6atin and left plain across the bottom or lashed foi a quarter of -a yard in the middle ol each end, and the half sections drawt into points, each finished with a tas sd. In diaphanous scarfs those of blaci lace and two colors of chiffon are dl viding favor. Beautiful Spanish lact shawls in black and white are to be found just now much reduced. One to be made at home is of fine black net the full width. This can be embroidered over the whole surface with jet disks and spangles or the jet cat be arranged as a deep border acros each end and a narrow one along the lengths. The scarf of black and white foulard, finished with white silk fringe 01 a black tassel, is simple enough. Ii the selvedge is not liked, the materiai can be turned hack on the right side to a depth of a quarter of an inch and held in place by a line of chain stitch ing. The double-toned chiffon scarfs arfc easily constructed. Choose contrast ing colors, as blue and green, purpl and gray, pale violet and purple, tw tones of pink or blue. Baste the twe pieces carefully along the sides and ends, taking precautions that they are even, and do not draw apart. Bind all around with two-Inch rib bon of soft satin, or sew the edges o! chiffon together with blind stitches and having made a two-inch hem o: the two fabrics, one folded within the other, fagot it to the main scarf. Latest In Petticoats. Dress underskirts are of fine musllt or batiste. Lace is more used it trimming than embroidery, all trim mings being neat rather than elabo rate. Allover embroidery, cambric cluny, torchon and honlton edgings and insertions arc best. Under wash dresses, colored lawn, chambray and batiste petticoats are most popular. These are embroidered in white, with white lace Insertions and and colored ribbon headings. Among novelties are white musllt petticoats and a flounce reaching tc the knees, embroidered In color and finished with a beading run with rib bon of the same shade. For Cleaning Gloves. Mix y fluid ounces of Javelle water, one-half fluid ounce of aqua ammonia, 124 ounces of powdered castilo soap and 9V& fluid ounces of wa - Let stand until a jelly Is formed use with a piece of flannel. when covered with crochet in a suitable pattern, and will give the possessor a welcome change at very lit tie expense. New Porch Pillow. Unique porch pillows aro now being used. They are unique on account' of the queer old English mottoes inscribed upon them. They are made of unbleached linen, oblong in shape, and contain such mottoes as "Sitte and Rest Awhyle," "Fair Idylness Comfort is Goode," etc. Many 01 the letters are worked in flat satin stitch, outlined with black, or they can be darned In. A Novel Piercer. When tho piercer for embroidery is missing or broken, try sharpening down an orangewood manicure stick and using that instead, it makes a nice, clean hole and does not tear the material jaggedly. Many needleworkers prefer to use it all the time Instead of the steel or ivorv imple--nt. It is cheap enough and readreplaced when broken or blunted.

DRINKS IN HISTORY

IMPORTANT PARTS PLAYED B 4 GOBLETS OF LIQUOR. Sir Philip Sidney and the Dying Sol dier Tragic Part of Cup of Wine in Murder of Edward the Martyr. The proposal of the Dutch to ereel it Zutphen a statue to Sir Philip Sid aey recalls to a London writer the. world-famed episode of the dying sol; Her, with which his death Is insep irably connected. It occurred when that Paladin, on September 22, 1586 received his death wound before thej walls of Zutphen. Parched withj thirst, he called for a drink. Ae hej was putting the bottle to his mouth his eyes fell upon a desperately wounded soldier, who, as he was being :arried past, threw him longing glan:es, "which Sir Philip perceived, took the bottle from his lips before he irank, and delivered to the poor man with these words: 'Thy necessity is ret greater than mine.' " In the murder of Edward the Mar tyr, in 979, a cup of wine played a tragic part Wearied with his hunting the young monarch was persuaded to seek refreshment at Corfe castle, n Dorsetshire, the abode of his stepmother, the widowed Queen Elfrlda. Upon his entrance she greeted him with a kiss, and then, as he resisted j aer invitation to dismount, brought j !rom the castle a goblet of wine. Even ts the king raised his goble'; one of ler retainers drew his dagger and, with fatal effect, plunged it into his leck. During the naval engagement at San Juan the Jesus, which was under the :ommand of Sir John Hawkins, was ittacked by almost overwhelming jdds. Both by word and deed did the idmiral encourage his men, and onc6 when their spirits seemed to flag, he ade his page fetch him a cup of beer. This was brought to him in a silver goblet, out of which he drank to his :rew, "willing the gunners stand by '.heir ordinance like men." Scarce had ie finished the draught and held the :up aside when It was struck by a ball !rom one of the Spaniards' ships and jarried away. Every June the quaint old town of Rothenburg celebrates by a costume festival, which goes by the name of Meister-Drank," the mighty feat of a !ormer town councillor who, in 1631, laved the town from destruction. In that year Rothenburg fell before the inns of the savage Tilly, who at th6 lead of his forces entered the vanlulshed town, where at the town hall ae gave orders for the execution ol Jie civic magistrates. Before, howver, the doomed men were led forth to the scaffold, the Burgomaster's laughter presented herself, bearing an Immense flagon of wine, out of which ie conqueror drank and passed it ound to his officers. All quenched their thirst, and yet he fiaeon was only but half empty Seeing this the fair Hebe remarked iat one of the councillors present was able to empty the stoup at a IraughL "If such be the case," cried Tilly, turning to the condemned mag strates, "I will pardon you all for the Irinker's sake. Fill the flagon to the irim." This was done, and then one of the :ity's magistrates, stepping forward leized the vessel, raised it to his Hps, ind neither drew breath nor set it lown until he had quaffed its contents jo the last drop. Then only did he reverse the flagon in proof that the teat had been accomplished. Tilly kept his word, and every year. In commemoration of their deliverance, do he citizens of Rothenburg enact over igain this famous event In their town's iistory. . Oblivion Is Right on the Job. Mr. Gerald Stanley Lee has experienced woe in a library. Writes he: "I fell to thinking the other day, when I had slipped Into the Forbes Library, that all the documents that we produce nowadays aro being saved is they never have bean saved before. I fell to thinking for a second, as I stood there just where the echo Is, by the door, of what it all meant. I thought of a Springfield Republican 1,000 years old. I was oppressed. Former ages may not have been clever, but they did manage in one way and another to have fair and reasonable ;onvenlences for forgetting. . . . And I thought of my own innocent woolly-lamb works, of tho people ten fears away, perchance, who would be struggling with them, and It came to ne mercifully that oblivion would be ttended to, that It could be depended upon sometime." So It came, and Mr. Lee may cheer up. Not all the wood pulp Is consumed as breakfast food. Most of It goes to make paper. Owing to Its extreme ack of durability, it may be said to promise oblivion by the carload, expressage paid. Don't write for posterity. Wood pulp paper won't last. Imitate Charles Lamb, who said, "Hang the age- I'll write for antiquity!" Boston Transcrlnt Fortune Felt for Benefit of Animals. The will of Mrs. Mary Pauline D'Latre Grcenleaf was probated resently. Mrs. Greenleaf was the widow f Dr. Lawrence M. Greenleaf, and oth she and her husband were promijent for nearly half a century In the fourth district. Mrs. Greenleaf in 1 bequest to the Society for the Prerentlon of Cruelty to Animals Indl rates one of her greatest characteristics, the love for animals. The soci ty is made residuary legatee. Mrs. Greenleaf directs that after imall legacies mentioned have bee paid and the property bequeathed dt livered to the legatees, her entire re jialning state shall go to the Louisiana Society for the Prevention ol Cruelty to Animals with the direction that the money be applied by the sosiety to building in the most out of the way places drinking places for imaller animals nnd with the further lirection that the balance, If any, be ievoted to the protection and relief of the dumb animals. New Orleans rimes-Democrat. To Extinguish Flames. Sand or flour thrown over burnins oil will extinculsh the flames quickly. Would Be of Benefit Now. The Jesuit fathers, who first cama In contact with the American Indians In their primitive condition, knew of over 200 varieties of plants which they were accustomed to eat. It is a great pity that the list was not preserved for the benefit and admonition of civilized man to follow. Highest Business Function. The highest function of a business Is the development and perfection ol the health end chamber of the em picye

WARNING THAT WAS FAMILIAR

Grocer Man Used Formula That Made Little Harry Long to Be Far Away. Mrs. Jones' favorite warning to her voung progeny when they were in misthief was that she would tend to them in a minute. "Tending" was accomplished by applying the open hand where it would do most good. When Harry was four years old he was ?nt Tor the first time round the corner to he groc ery. In a few minutes he came trotting soberly back with the nickel still in his hand, but no bag of onions. "What's the matter?" asked his mother. "I'm 'fraid of the man," he said, solemnly. "Oh, he won't hurt you," reassured Mrs. Jones. "Run along and bring the onions. I'm in u hurry for them." A second time Harry disappeared round the corner, and a second time returned without his purchase. "I'm 'fraid of the grocer man," he xplalned, as before. "Well, what makes you afraid of llm?" demanded his mother, ImpaJently. "Why, answered the little fellow bofe times when I goed in, he looked it me, an' said, Til tend to you in a ninute.' " Youth's Companion. FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP Because of Its delicate, emollient, lanative, antiseptic properties derived from Cuticura Ointment, united with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, and, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dispelling itching irritation and Inflammation and preventing clogging of the pores, the cause of many disfiguring facial eruptions. All who delight in a clear skin, soft, white hands, 1 clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize ivery expectation. Cuticura Remelies are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. Send Tb them for the latest Cuticura Book, an authority on the best care of the skin, Bcalp, hair and hands. It is mailed free on request. ' Plerp's Appetite J. P. Morgan, Sr., was always a good trencherman in his youth and he has as good an appetite today as he ever had, not only for corned beef and cabbage his favorite dish but for other foods. If the Morgan, who dazzled the Teutons with his mathematics when he was a' German university post-graduate student, had accepted the chair of mathematics offered to him by Htidelberg, instead of his Yankee corned beef and cabbage it might have been frankfurters and sauerkraut. New York Press. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically prepared remeZj of proven worth. The result from their use Is quick and permanent. For sale at alUDrug Stores. The Modern Polonlus. "Now, my boy, don't expect to work wonders in this world." "All right, dad." "You can get quicker returns' by working suckers." Sirs. msiows Soothing Srrnp, ' Forctalldren trtblntf. softens th tum. rl urfm ! Uamaillonllar iain.cur wind colic. 2Jc toUl . If you would keep your friends don't put them to a severe test. GOOD llOFSEKEErERS. (Jse the best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents. Absence makes the picture post cards accumulate.

If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for female ills had made many remarkable cures, woula you not feel like trying it ? If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded ia convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thousands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence. Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful. Hudson, Ohio. "I suffered for a long time from a weakness, inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression. I had been doctoring and rocelvtng only temporary relief, when a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinl ham's vegetable Com pound. I did so. and wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully followed your directions and now, after taking only five bottle of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to oelieve I am a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonlaL Mrs. Lena Carmocino, Hudson, Ohio. lt. F. D. No. 7

I St. Regis Falls, K. Y. "Two years ago I was

ability of this line roots and female diseases. We possess enough to convince the most

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For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I - " !5 Mrs. Finkham invites all sick women l-f to wU her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free cf charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

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"Good-Night and Pleasant Dreams. Two things irjan sweet sleep a clear conscience and a clean bed. No one Is going to put you in a bed they, think is not clean, but haven't you noticed sometimes that the pillow cases and sheets have a stale, musty smell, and that they are harsh and have an unpleasant feeling? That Is because they are washed with soaps that are full of rosin and strong caustics. There's only one soap for bedding. That is "Easy Task Soap." pure cocoanut oil, pure borax, naphtha and other healthfully sterilizing and cleansing agents compose "Easy Task Soap," and beddingwashed with it is sure to come from the wash so beautiful that It makes the housewife proud. She Took No Chances. A happily-wedded matron Is the principal of an odd' Incident, whicL one of her "dear" friends relates. Before the matron's engagement to her present husband was announced, she met her "dear" friend on the street. The new matron was hurrying toward one of the large jewelry stores of the city. "John gave me an engagement rtng," she explained, without a shadow ol embarrassment, "and I am going down to see how much it cost You see, I got the Jeweler's name oft the box." and she hurried on. The same friend said that another bit of information the matron got was the commercial standing of the prospective husband, which she secured by paying for a special report front . a commercial agency.

Remembering Each Other. He sat on the 6and at Atlantic City In a batbirg suit About ten feet away she was drawing pictures in ths sand with a small brown forefinger. He noticed her complexion, her curves and the glint of gold in her hair. II wanted to speak, and yet . Finally he summoned courage and walked over to her. "Didn't I talk with you for about five minutes two summers ago?" b asked. "Two years ago," she said dreamily. "Two years ago let me see did wear blue silk stockings?" Perfectly Harmless. A little girl of three years, whose father had bought her some firecrackers and sky rockets for the Fourth of July, wanted to know what they wer for. On being told their purpose, she anxiously Inquired If they would hurt anybody. When told they would not, she seemed relieved, and that night, when saying her prayers, she added: "An, Dod. don't oo be 'fraid of rem poppin' fings when zey make a noise tomorrow, 'tause zey won't hurt ,oa" Distinction. Milly Is this picture like your father? Tilly Of course not, silly! It Is like father when he has his picture taken. Puck. I want any person irho Buffers Kith blV lousness, constipation, Indigestion or any liver or blood ailment, to try mr Paw-Paw Liver Pills. I guarantee the will purify the blood and put the lirer and stomach Into healthful condition and will positively cur biliouneaa and constipation, or 1 will refund your money. M union's HomeopitMc Horns Remedi Co.. 53rd and Jefferson Suu. Phi la.. Pa Tnyr.:um::EEYEnEL:ED7 For Red, Weak, Weary, WaUry Ijtt GRANULATED EYELID3iU Marine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain Droits Sn M-riM Er KJr. LWU. Sc. SOc. SLM Murin Ey 5alr, ia AaDticTba, 25c, 1jM EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY UAII. MurineEye Remedy Ox,ChicAsa PATENTS Wa tsa E. Polem a n ,Wa.O Inflton.UU liuokH free. Ulf est (eferanoea, Boat iuli W. N. U- FT. WAYNE. NO. 39-19ltt

so Daa mat l uaa to taite to my bed every month, and it would last from two to three weeks. I

wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound In dry form. I am happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your medicine and good advice. You may use mj letter for tho good of others." Mrs. Ja U. Ilreyere, St. Ilegis Falls, N. Y. There is absolutely no doubt about the

grand old remedy, made from herbs of our fields, to cure volumes of proof of this fact skeptical.

AXLE (3RIEA3H ec'Ps spindle bright and rce rora Srit Try a box Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. incorporate