Plymouth Tribune, Volume 10, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1910 — Page 7

HER 1 PHYSICIAN ' APPROVES

Taking Lydia E.Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Sabattns, Maine. "Ton tol m? to take Lydia E. llnkham's Vepe table Compound and i r Liver Pills before child-hirth and VTQ i arc all surprised to I see how much ooa it did. ilv physician said ' Without doubt it was the r A 4 Vi 1 helped yon.1 'I ' thank TOU for Toni I kindness in advising me and pi re you full permission to use testimonials." Irs. my name in your testimonials. .airs. U.W.MITCHELT 13ox3,abattus,Me. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt "I was passing throughtheChangeof Life andsufCered from nerrousncs3 and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetableCompound restored my health and strength, and proved "worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should publish my letter." Mrs. Ciulri.es -Baeclat, R.F.D., GraniteTille, vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ilia peculiar to their sex should not loso ?ight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ilia. In almost every community you will find women who hare been restored to health by Lydia E. Pin ham's Vegetable Compound. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILT-S. Purely re? -able act surely a&d gendy on the f Bilioaiacss, V. Headache. asd hattm. They do tbair duly. SmmU P3. Scull DM, Snail Pric. f Genistas owtbea Signature IS TMC NAME Or THE BEST MtDICINE for COUCHS Z COLDS Typewriters make m 4 Price E. L. Booth Sl Co.. 43 LaSall St., Chicago "ÄSSSSl Thompson's Eyi Yater Trouble in the Troupe. "They've had a frightful time In the No. 6 Tom Company. Hear about it?" "Nope." "Busted an walkln back. That's right. Went to smash on the Vlncennes circuit. Utility feller they picked up at Sawville got mad 'cause he was doubled as Marks an a bloodhound, an sawed the legs off the ladder, an Eva fell out o heaven an landed on Papa St. Clair, an Simon Legre landed on Unc' Tom, an the real dog bit a hole in Aunt Ophelia, an there was merry hades to pay until the local manager called the patrol -wagon and had the whole bunch drag ged up the pike and dumped in the woods. An the worst of it was there was a record house, with nineteen good dollars In the box!" Hi3 Inalienable Right. When Willie goes to school next week he will have a new teacher. The new teacher will like Willie when she begins to know him, but the process may take several terms. Willie's teacher began to like him Just before the close of the school year, and she testified to her affection by offering him a pocketknlfe. "There, Willie," she said, "you have" tried so hard to be a good boy that I am going to give you this nice fourbladed pocketknlfe but you must promise me never to cut the echool furniture with If "Take It back, teacher, said Willie, E&dly. Cleveland Plaindealer. Simple Expedient. An American student at a German university tell3 of a professor who was reading aloud In a classroom papers cn a celebrated living German novelist, which had been writtne by the members of tte class. After read Ing one he commented upon Its excellence. "You show an jxact com prehension of the matter," he said, addressing the student who had writ ten the. paper; "tell U3 what method you used." "Oh," replied the student. "I just wrote to X , stating what 1 wanted to know, and that was what he sent back." DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food Is Not Suited. When Nature gives her signal that something I3 wrong it is generally with the food. The old Dame Is airways faithful and one should act at puce. To put off the change Is to risk that which may be Irreparable. An Arizona roan says: "For years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried various kinds of breakfast food, but they were all soft, starchy messes which gave me distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit ,me at the time, but added to the head aches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast lery constipating. "A friend persuaded me to quit th eld coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts Instead. I shall never regret takin.e his advice. I began using them thrff months ago. "The change they have worked ir. mo is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sensations in my Btomach after eating, and I never have headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better in every way Grape-Nuts make a delicious as well as a nutritious dish, and I f.nd that Postum Is easily digested and never produces dyspepsia symptoms." "There's a Reason." Get the little book, "The Road tc Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A "f" e appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of kauuu Im teres u

QRTEiSI

K4' ih:.v." I

z&s I1IVER

i&?4 M PILLS.

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1 What to Do i t Before the t Doctor Comes There Is no difference between a tone that has been fractured and one that has boon broken, although the erm fracture Is sometimes u?ed when the bone has been only cracked or split and not broken entirely apart. Fractures are usually caused by feme external force as a blow with a :luh or a fall, but sometimes, espe"ialI' In elderly people, a sudden mustular movement may cause the bone to break. A bone may be broken anywhere throughout its length or It may have I just a little cornrr trcken off one of Its The Ioncr lif,ncS of the r' tremitles are of course more often fractured than the shorter and irrccular bones. Fractures often accompany sprains an3 dislocations and it is important h h inJurl,,s snoud bo seen by a physician so as to learn whether or not a fracture also exl?ts, as the prop or treatment of the case depends upon this knowledge. Dangers. Some of the dangers of frr.ctured bones are the injuries to the surrounding structures, as rupture of blood vessels, tearing of nerves, and puncture of organs, as of the lung in fractures of the ribs. In fractures of the skull the bleeding, although often slight, may be within the skull and cause i'eath by pressing upon some vital part of the brain. The infection following compound frartures may result In a general blood poisoning and death. As a bone that has been fractured is weaker than normal for a number of mouths, even after the six to eight weeks usually considered necessary for its healing, the part should be used carefully in order to prevent a second fracture. The Diagnosis. The diagnosis of a fracture is sometimes very easy, as when a long bone Is broken near its middle and the limb btiids at that point. When a long bone is broken near its end or when a small Irregular bono Is broken, it is sometimes very difficult without the assistance of art X-ray photograph to tell whether or not the bone Is fractured. Some of the otner symptoms which help to diagnose a broken bone are pain which is rather acute and becomes very sharp on any attempt at movement. This pain is a little different from the more dull ache of a dislocation. When the ends of a broken bone rub against each other there is a peculiar grating sensation that can be felt and sometimes heard. This is called bony crepitus. The broken frngments should not be moved back and forth in attempting to bring out this

Poisoning Preventive and Remedial Measures

In the preventive treatment of poiEonlng we must remember to keep all poisons in the household locked up in some closet or drawer, so as to guard against children getting hold of them. They should be kept In a separate place from other medicines in the house, as it has often happened, that some person has been taken sick In the night and going to the medicine chest, by mistake has taken some poison instead of the remedy intended. It Is a dangerous practice to put poison fly paper, rat poison, etc., around where there Is possibility of children reaching them. Many cough remedies, most soothing 6lrups and headache powders contain large amounts of poison and should never be taken unless prescribed by a physician. They usually only relieve the symptoms and do not counteract the cause of the trouble. There are a good many poisons that have two ways of producing their bad effects: 1. Chronic action, where the results come from taking small doses of the substance during a long period. 2. Acute action, where the results are seen promptly and follow a large dose taken at one time. The chronic results are often just as inju rious and more fatal than those caused by the acute poisoning, but it is only the acute poisoning that one would be called upon to treat as first aid. There are some methods or princi ples of treatment which should be remembered for all poisons. One which hardly needs to be mentioned but which is very important is to stop the taking of the poison at once. This is best Illustrated by impressing upon one's mind the importance of moving to the fresh air a person who had been found unconscious from gas in a room. The next point to remember is to remove as much of the poison as possible, in case where it has been taken into the stomach, so as to prevent its absorption into the system. This is done by causing the patient to vomit, or by washing out his stomach. Vcmiting may be caused in several jt'ays. I. bucking a nnger lar batK into tho throat. 2. Giving teacupful of warm water with a teaspoonful of powdered mustard stirred into it. 3. Teaspoonful doses of wine or sirup of ipecac. 4. Largo amounts of lukewarm salt water. Tte third point to think of is to give the antidote If the substance taken is known. It is not to be expected that the list of antidotes can be remembered except by physicians and druggists or those familiar with drugs, so it is best to procure the list from your physician or druggist

How the Indian Proposed

A clever woman of Mount Pleasant was speaking the other evening of a girl friend whose newspaper vocation had brought her into touch with many very interesting phases of life. "She was absolutely charming," said the fair Washingtonian. "and, considering that she was neither very pretty noi very stylish, the fascination she had for the sterner sex was little short of marvelous. Hut she was not much given to boasting of her conquests; in fact, she was unduly reticent about them. Only, one day over the teacups, she told me about her 'most unique experience In the way of proposals.' She was at that time teporting for a newspaper in a small but thriving western city. In this town were a number of youthful fullblooded Indians, who. however, had been educated at Carlisle and had returned to their native heath as very, very modern young brave:-. One, an excellent specimen of his race, met the girlish reporter anl immediately succumbed to her charms, t lie charms of which she was seemingly so un

Fractures (Broken Bones)

"&Ä2kM'"' sign as serious harm may be done to the surrounding vessels ami tissues, but it is sometimes felt while one is applying a bandage or splint. Make the Patient as Comfortable as Possible. All fractures should be seen by a physician as soon as possible and the person giving first aid should not at tempt to set the broken bone (reduce the fracture). The emergency treatment consists simply in placing (he patient in a comfortable position until the doctor arrives, or, if he has to be moved, in applying splints and band agos so that the transportation gives as little pain as possible to the pa tient and docs not add injury to the wounded part. It sometimes has happened that through the unskillful handling of a simple fracture, the ends of the Lones have been pushed through the skin thus converting it into a compound and therefore a much more se rious fracture. Compound Fractures. In compound fractures, never touch the wound in the skin with dirty hand? or put dirty cloths over it. Treat it the same as a laceration or a cut or puncture wound. The person giving first aid must wash his own hands for at least five minutes with soap and warm water that has been boiled Then clean up the wound in a careful manner with water that has been boiled and with clean sterile cloths. (The methods of making a cloth stev lie has been given under wounds ol the skin). Avoid wiping directly across the wound but rather wash from Its margin outward in all directions. Sp'nt3. In treating fractures of the extremi ties, splints may be made of any stiff material as cardboard, pieces ol toards. limbs of trees, canes, urn Irellas, etc. These can be bound to the injured limb by handkerchiefs, pieces of rope, grape vines or roots of some plants. Seme padding should be placed between the limb and the splint, the hollow places being filled up so that the splint will put equal pressure on all parts of the limb when tied to It. This packing may be made from rags, handkerchiefs, caps, hay, straw, moss, etc. In vases of fracture of the arm, it can be bound to the side of the body to help keep It steady. A broken leg can be strapped to the other leg which acts as a splint. Methods of improvising stretchers on which to carry pationts with broken legs will be taken up under the general discussion of iransportation of the sick and injured. William II. Bailey, A. D., M. D., Kansas University School of Medicine, Rosedale. and keep It In your medicine chest. An antidote Is a substance which either unites with the poison and renders it less h?.rmful or one that counteracts the effect of the poison on the sys tem. In all cases of poisoning be sure tc save any of the substance, taken, if it can be found, or the bottle or box in which It was contained, or any of the vomited material or excretions of the body, so that they may aid the physician in discovering what has been taken. And lastly, if the patient shows much depression or ejhaustion or weak heart action. he must be stimulated by whisky or aromatic spirits or ammonia or something similar. If very drowsy, he must be aroused every few minutes and not allowed to sleep. If excited or in a convulsion, he must be kept quiet and away from all external stimulations, as noises, bright lights, drafts or cold air, etc. -. - Americans vs. Englishmen. Throw an American out of the' window and he will land upon his feet, his hands, doing something. Throw an Englishman out of the window and he will land on bis hands, his mouth afnrming things. Put both into a howling wilderness, and the American , will have a city staked out while the j Englishman is cleaning the mud off his boots. Put both into a complex j Mars, and the Briton will bo running ; the new cosmos while the American is looking for the wire to introduce his telephone. The American's passion is for industry, the Englishman's for dominance; the American is an engineer, the Englishman a conductor. This passion for controlling things, tather than doing them, touches every part of the Englishman's life. It is his opinion first, and something else next, that differentiates him i'rom the American. We arc orthodox in a peg llgible sort of way; but we are hetcro dox in a negligible sort of way, also. With us an opinion is nothing to make a fuss over: with an Englishman an opinion is always something to make a fuss over. As yet we ar really an unopinionated people. Carl G. Hausen In Smart Set. An Escape. "The poet who discovered that there are books in the running brooks was a wonderful man." "Yes. And he was also lucky in not being suspected of having designs on the country's natural resources." First Formed Societies. Great Britain has the honor of having first formed societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals. conscious. Ir days, with the silence and stoicism of his people, he literal ly haunted the newsprrer offices in the hope of seeing his divinity. Th? other reporters teased the girl unmercifully. Hut, with the nonchalance t a true iv f.-wspar.cr woman, she carelessly laughed at her tormentors. When tho climax came, the reporter and her faithful gallant were strolling toward a car under the friendly protection of one umbrella. The Indian's opportunity had come and he hastened to embrace it! 'Miss Anna,' he atked, 'you married ?' 'No, Jel.ii,' she answered. 'Miss Anna,' he again interrogated, 'you engaged?' 'No, John,' she once more replied. The Indian sighed a heartful sigh of re lief. 'Well. Miss Anna," ho said, as though everything was settled, 'neither is John!'" Washington Star. Carry No Chinese Cargo. Japanese ships sailing to American ports carry no Chinese cargo, though a few Chinese passengers are among their Datrons.

HE HAD REFORMED

SOUTHERN MAN WHO REFUSED TO PLAY ANY MORE POKER. Declared It Was a Game of Deceit and Treachery, and Six Others Now Can Vouch for Truth of Statement. A gentleman from Savannah was telling the other day about a pokerplaying friend of his who'd reformed. "I met him in Asheville last winter, said the Savannah gentleman, "for the first time in a number of years he lives in a different part of Georgia. Back yonder in the 80s and C'Os, when he resided in Savannah he certainly had something on all of the poker players of Savannah, and there were, and are, some good ones in Savannah. "But he sure was a changed man when I met him in Asheville last winter. I'd heard from somebody or other that he'd reformed, but I didn't know that it had hit him real bad. Put when, one rainy evening, I was snooping around trying to herd up about seven to sit into a little game of the fivedollar kind, and I'd asked Ulis old friend of mine who'd reformed if he was going to make one of U3 at the table, ho staked me to a cze that was both sad and sweet. " 'My boy,' he said, 'I thought everybody knew that I had ended my evil ways. I don't play poker any more. I am not averse to an occasional game of cards by way of amusement but not poker; no, siree: not poker. Poker, sir, is a game of deceit. It is a game that enables nay, demands a man to deceive his friends out of their money." " 'Grand, said I. 'I wish I had two bits for every time you deceived me back yonder In Savanna when I was " 'Poker, my boy, he cut in on me, 'Is a game of pure deceit, an underhanded, treacherous, stab-in-the-back method of gambling.' I am. through with it, sir. Yes. sir, decidedly, I am forever through with it. "Well, I got together the requisite number for the gamo that evening. and my Savannah friend who had in reforming developed such a disapproving view toward the game of draw, followed the bunch over to the cottage to watch the game. " 'There is no harm in watching it. he explained to me, rather unnecessarily, on the way over. "There is temptation In tbe world all around one, and one has to live in the midst of it, and, in a way, participate in it.' "It was a pretty tidy and comfy game, and my Savannah friend, sitting behind my chair, watched it with a kindling eye that became more fevered and sparkling every minute the game progressed. "He shook his head sadly, tco, over somo of my poker errors, for he was in a position to see my hands, and occasionally he'd lean over and breathe maledictions into my ear for something particularly fat-headed that I'd done with my cards, according to his replly expert view. "Toward midnight one of the seven In the game had to drop out In order to write some business letters at his cottage for the morning mail. " 'Oh, kick In here, parson,' I said to my friend from Savannah, who'd reformed. "Take that empty chair over yonder. You're due to be trimmed overdue. Come on in. The splashlog's fine." "I could see by his hungry eyes that a great tumult was going on in his breast. "'Ifs five-dollars limit you all are playing. Isn't it?' he said, finally, after a long pause, in a hoarse tone that told of his inner conflict "'Five-dollar limit,' said I. "Well, I'm glad of that said he, as he made the empty chair In two strides and plumped down into the seat, 'because,' suhs, five dolluhs the limit in my chu'eh!' "Then he bougnt a stack and cleaned the bunch of us to a fare-you-well." Undoubtedly True. The village trombone player was re turning through the fields on a very dark night after an engagement at an outing some miles away, where the drink had proved too tempting for bim. Feeling rather quaky and lonely, he consoled himself with a good blast on his instrument to keep his courage up. Imagine his surprise when he was answered by what sounded very much like a rival at tho other end of the field. He blew again, much hard er, and there was a second response this time almost in his ear. It was from the farmers bull, who, in Vresponse to a challenge to a further contest, promptly tossed the challenger into the r.ir. When he had recovered from the hock the trombone player j shouted defiantly into the darkness: "Ye great coward! Hut ah can tell ye one thing, my lad. Ye may be a verra strong man, but ye're no musician." Poetry in Mourning. There Is poetry in mourning colors Rlack typifies the solemn midnight gloom, the total deprivation of light and joy, occasioned by the loss oi friends. The Persians mourn In pale brown, the color of withered leaves The Ethiopians affect a grayish brown, the color of the earth to whic h the bodies of the dead return. In Syria j fcky-blue Is the color of mourning, in dicatlve of the assurance that the deI pf ased has gone to heaven. Purple, the mourning of kings, Is said to be derived from the purple garment which the Roman soldiers put upon Christ when they mockingly hailed Him as "King of the Jews." Aesop Up to Date. This was at a fire. Tho building oc cupied by a comic weekly was being destroyed by the Fell Demon. It wa a hopeless case, in the crowd was a well-known humorist, lie had more than an ordinary Interest in the disaster. He had just sent In a batch of comicalities and hadn't received hipay for them. "Can't you get Fome of your men to save my Jokes?" he appealed to the Are chief. "Nope," replied the chief; -you don'f expect us to pull your chestnuts out of the fire, do you?" Kissing. If you go to any phico you are received with a kins by all; if you depart on a Journey you aro dismissed with a kiss; .you return. l:l?se. are exchanged; they come to visit you, rou k'ss them r.ll round. Do they meet you anywhere, kisses in abunlance. lastly, wherever you move, there is nothing but kisses and if rou had but once tasted them! ho?' soft they are! how fragrant! on ny Honor, you would wish r,o' to here for ten years, but for Erasmus, 1165153a. if r'd-

m

Dress UpstoOate. f . M

FOR WINTER HATS FEATHERS OF ALL SORTS ARE TO BE ADORNMENT. Last Word as to Millinery for the Coming Season Has Been Said Profusion of Strange and Beautiful Things. No work has been too Intricate or painstaking for the maker of fancy feathers for the coming winter season. Women will certainly be a feathered throng, so far as their millinery is concerned, for the stores are deluged with wings, bands, pompons, sprays and even ostrich plumes with new and strange markings or branched with airy aigrettes. One wonders where all tho ideas came from and It is certain that an . 3 VvX. T army of people must have been long busy, fashioning these new and strange and beautiful feather decorations. Smart, to the last degree, Is the pompon (military style) of Spanish coque, such as the Italian army officers wear on their hats. Miladi has borrowed this crisp, dignified decoration for her turban of fur or velvet. The coque feather is an expensive luxury, but it is elegant and never out of style. There are innumerable made wings In which each separate feather is sewed to a foundation. They are single and In pairs, and many memjbers of the world of birds who are natural enemies, are represented in these creations. They He down in "piece" together, as the facetious express It. Among the airiest are tho new mountings of ostrich into sprays or aigrettes. They will form a substitute for the aigrette which is forbidden in some states and which one may not wear with a perfectly easy conscience. The made fancy feathers are nearly all the result of intelligent designing, with feathers of domestic or other edible fowls, and their manufacture gives work to thousands of families. No one need have scruples against wearing thom, or against the ostrich plume or fancy ostrich feathers. The pieces pictured, and others like them, make the work of the horaemllliner easy. Given a good, graceful shape and one of these feathers, the trimming problem solves itself. VOGUE FOR BLACK VELVET Use of the Supple Material for Garments of All Kinds Has Now Become General. The vogue for black velvet reached Its height when some Paris designers allied it with English eyelet embroidery. People gasped, stared and then as quickly as possible went and did likewise. It is not surprising to see how general the use of this supple material for it must be supple Is. It edges the filmy materials of evening gowns. A broad band of velvet Is used at the hem or to gather In tbe fullness of a tunic. This note Is repeated on the sleeves that might suggest too little strength of weave to sustain the weight, but it can be done with safety and undeniable effect. Hlack velvet with lace is another combination that is charming. Spanish lace, in white, black or colors. Is relieved by strips and panels of velvet that gives a rich body to any filmy gown and affords contrast In textures. As rosettes, girdles or pipings the use of black velvet is without limit. The color itself serves to bind together two contrasting shades into a veritable harmony. Again, It gives a line of contrast between two tones of one color, thus strengthening a scheme and emphasizing lines. Sashes aro a dominant note this season. Of black velvet, fringed with heavy silk or allied In unexpected ways with chiffon or tulle, a sash will add distinction to the simplest frock. The sensible way is to make it adjustable, for the friendly black can be taken from one frock and used on another gown with great effect. Black velvet hats for afternoon and evening are undoubtedly in the foremost ranks. They are shown in some advanced openings In large, low shapes with oval crowns. Frequently HAT BOX THING OF BEAUTY Receptacle for Headgear May Made an Ornament for the Girl's Room. Be Covered hat boxes aro already much In demand for prizes, while for gifts or for sale at a fair they are still sufficiently original to bo eagerly sought. For a rose colored boudoir a Du Harry pink moire bordered about the box itself as well as tho lid with a good sized French print placed both on the top of the box and on one or all panels Is really beautiful. A well made hat box with wooden frame must be procured to cover, for an ordinary cardboard box Is not sufilclcntly strong to be worth the covering. All the more expensive hats are now generally sent home In theso boxes having wooden framework, and if a girl i3 not so fortunate as to possess such a box herself she surely can beg, borrow or steal one from somo friend or relative. The prints, of course, mst bo pasted to the material before the to itself

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there are contrasting under surface of bright satin. For evening gowns the black velvet models bid fair to carry the laurels.' They are combined with gold on silver embroidery or with wonderful beaded plastrons that reflect the colors of the rait' bow. When you discover the magnificent evening wraps of black velvet that, are friendly in that they will grace any colored costume, then, indeed, the. full significance of beauty will burs upon you. These can be lined with metallic tulle under chiffon; they can be lined with soft hand-painted satin or brocaded silk, and are so lovely on the Inter surface that many owners, will be tempted to turn them Inside out for a change. Hut remember that black velvet is the fabric for this autumn and winter!

VALUE OF THE CRASH APRON Smart Garment Especially Adapted for the Cirl Who Is Fond of N Fancy Work. Infinitely practical looking and, therefore certain to be of comfort to the average fancy worker, are the cretonne headrests In flowered and Dutch patcrns, which need merely to be braid outlined, or the French linen block print table and pillow covers, which come In cretonne patterns and require only to be braid and fringe finished. To keep these "unspotted" from the world while in the course of their put ting together, Ecrae young women are making for themselves white and blue crash aprons furnished with four deep pockets formed by simply turning up the lower edge to the required depth and edging It with wide braid. Into such pockets may be placed the materials for teacloths to be bordered with the lace crochet, of which there are are many beautiful patterns, including a rose design not unlike that seen In genuine Irish crochet Cluny machine made laces are used to trim scarfs, tablecloths, luncheon cloths, buffet covers and doilies, while for those women who fancy the quaint rather than the novel are linen illustrating household replenishings with Kate Greenway stories in colors aar monizing one with another. SERGE DRESS White serge made up In this style Is very useful. The skirt is tho favorite pleated style; the little overbod ice, which can be worn with separate slips, is prettily braided with white Russia braid. Hat of mauve straw, turned up both front and back, and trimmed with wide mauve ribbon and small pink roses. Material required, 6 yards 46 Inches vyide. A Trimming Revival. The ribbon lacing of a decade ago Is being much revived. This is much nsed on simple house gowns, tea gowns of negligees. The buttonholes may bo cut in the material and work' ed with heavy buttonhole twist to match or if broad ribbon i3 used the openings can be bound in bias silk or velvet. These are newer than crochet rings covered with heavy twist or rope silk to match the costume. A soft, pliable ribbon is used, much wider than the buttonhole, so it falls Into folds. The ends are drawn to a point with a gold or sliver tassel 01 ornament. Braided Rugs, rugs, round and Braided rugs, round and oval, in blues, whites and blacks, with a faint weaving of rose or soft red, are to be used in front of bedroom fireplaces this winter. College people will delight in the rugs designed especially for them. They are made up in the different college combinations of colors, and any special insignia or year can be woven in to order. These ruga axe not expensive. Is to be covered. The braid can be either pasted or sewed on, tho latter method being a little more trouble and infinitely more satisfactory in the long run. Baby's Screen. To make an attractive screen for the nursery, get a light bamboo screen (an old one will do) and remove the sllkollne with which these are usually covered. Substitute dark, red or green cambric and cover it with colored pictures, pasted on so that each panel is given over to one kind, such as flowers, animals, children, etc. The screen will prove its value in the early morning hours, when the baby will lie and look at the pictures Instead of starting an untimely concert. The Revival of Caps. Now that ornamental caps of different kind3 are having such a vogue, the old ladies' dress cap, once the distinguishing mark of the aged gertlewomaii, is being revived. It can be bought made up in fine white lace, with decorations of ribbon in any of the more delicate shades preferred.

TO SAVE TIME.

Algy Weakling Miss Wise, I-aw-that is Gladys, 1-er-desire to-aw! really Gladys Wise Keep right on; I'll consider your proposal and have my answer ready by the time you have gotten it out of your system. A Woman's Hands. It Isn't work that ruins the hands ik. .1 . 1 . il is iue soap, me common, aangerous ! yellow rosin soap. It will eat into and rot cloth, so what won't It do to that delicate skin of a woman's hands? "Easy Task Soap" is pure and antiseptic; it has no nasty, disagreeable odor; it does the cleaning for you and you don't have to wear out your skin and your muscles with rubbing. As it costs no more than poor soaps, why j should you ruin your hands? Your gre er has it Not Responsible. Nurse What's that dirty mark on your les, Master Frank? Frank Harold kicked me. Nurse Well, go at once and wash it off. Frank Why? It wasn't me what did it! Punch. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Tain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 20c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Indefinite. "I am positive this actress buys her puffs." "Which ones newspaper or hair dresser's? Instant Relief for All Eyes, that are irritated from dust. heat, nin or wind, PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. A careless philosopher says a man never knows who his friends are until he hasn't any. 7r. WlnmoWs Sootbln Syrup. Forrhliiiren iwihiu, soft-nthi cimis. red new lnfiawouit.iua.aUaf s tin. cures wind colic 2jc 1. bolllu. The false prophet has both eyes on the profits. RED CltOSS BAIL BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. An optimist believes In mascots; a pessimist believes in hoodoos. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation Tor Assimilating IheFoodandRegulating mc Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digesfion,ChcerfulncssandRcst.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narc otic Ftop, TOM DrSA?fl'limffEX JlxSt-mm ÄinktUtSmls 'fypptrmiid I Hirm Sttd CifrtitttStif' I Winktyrtt. Flavtr A Dcrfecl Remedy forConslioalion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveri shncss and LOSS OF SLEEP' TacSimik Signature 0 Tke Centaur Companys NEW YORK, Miters iVftYS 1 1-1 1 Guaranteed under the Fooda Exact Copy of Wrapper.

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TempoFary Meat Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which a perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your window open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match

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is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match and It is Immediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. It has an automatic-locking flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to iemovo and drvp back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quickly unscrewed for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, wellmade, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.

Dealers Everywhere. If r.ct at yours, uwSt for dtscrlip ttraturr to tke nearest agency of tht Standard Oil Company

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4 SHI W. L. DOUGLAS HAND-SEWED O WOtTO process önwto KEN'S $2.00, 2.60, $3.00, 30, $4.00, $5.00 WOMEN'S $2.50, $3,$30, $4 BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 &, $3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS They are absolutely the most popular and best shoes for the price in America. where because they hold their shape, fit better, iv lock better and wear loncer than other makes. They are positively the most economical shoes for vor; to buy. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price are stamped on the bottom value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE I If your dealer ajmot supply you wnte lor Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Crock ton. Mm. Your HealiK Worth? You start sickness by mistreating natura and it generally snows first in the bowels and liver. A 10c box (week's treatment) of CASCARETS will help nature help you. They will do more sing them regularly as you need them than any medicine on Earth. Get a box today; take a CASCARET tonight. Better la the morning. It's the result that makes millions bake them. ja CASCARETS toe a box for a weeVs treatment. 11 drug-Risis. tipgtst seller in the world. Million boxe a month. 7 ONE MAN CAN K AWE 200 TO 00 PERFECT TILE A DAT ?SGE'.lEnTTILE(.lfiCIllE at acotot$Jto$5 er 1000. Tbe only 1 arm tile machine that doea not require band tropinp; tb only farmers' machine operated by ither band or power. Machine makes 3, 4. 5, 6 and 8 Inch tl'e. 1-2 i inches long. Oar Palrott Water-Prool FLtXILLB (.asinu noiua tue in trap till set. N Pallets. If after ten ener mini DAYS rilCC I II IK L it doc-a not meet with entire satisfaction, retnrn at .'.'r aar niriu Th nriro of tba fv-r znacnine win be aarea im ILiLfST making yonr first ti:e. van 1 ? ni. urn 1 or w nave ur Write today for illustrated catalogue. Farattrs' Ccseit Tito " l Machine Ca.. Hoi IX. SL Jokaa. IPLIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FORj SALE cAT THE LOWEST PRICES BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION 521-531 W. Adams St, Chicago afe W. N. U FT. WAYNE, NO. 42-19NX 1

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in the morning;, when you get out of bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold winter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The

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