The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 August 1919 — Page 8

IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TIT PHOSPHATE NiXAlnx Like FA*ln Bitre-Fhoaphat* M Put o» Firm. Healthy Flesh and *• Increase Stren*th. Vi*or and Nerve Force. When one stops to consider the host ot thin people who are searching continually tor some method by which they may in* crease their flesh to normat proportions by the filling out ot ugly hollows, the rounding uft ot protruding angles with the attendant bloom of health and attractiveness, It is no wonder that Tnuny apd varied suggestions along this line appear from time t» time in public print. While excessive thinness might be attributed to various and subtle causes in different individuals it is a well-known fast that the lack ot sufflcient phosphorous In the human system Is Very largely responsible tor this condition Experiments on humans and animals by many scientists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient in phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professpr in his book, * Chemistry and Food Nutrition." published in 1»1», says: “• * * that the amount of phosphorous required for the normal nutrition of man is seriously underestimated in many of our standard text books." •It seems to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by 'he use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bltro-i'hosphute. Through the assimilation of this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when absorbed in the amount normally required by nature soon produces a welcome change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, vigor and strength replace weakness and luck of energy, and the whole body soon loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. I CAUTION; —While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief of nervousnessrgeneral debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra & cap> in avoiding fat-producing foods. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach That bitter heartburn, belching, foodrepeating. indigestion, bloat after eating-— ■ll are caused by acid-stomach. But they are only first symptoms—danger signals to warn you of awful troubles it not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, • that tired, listless feeling, lack of energy, dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and' ulcers of the intestines and many other ailments ■re traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands —yes, millions —of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weaklings because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take BATONIC and giv« your stomach ■ chance to do its work right. Make It strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching, indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONIC is the most wonderfql stomach remedy In the world. Brought them relief tfrhen everything else failed. Our best testimonial is what EATONIC will do for you. So get a big EOc box of EATONIC today from your druggist, use it five days—-it you're not pleased, return it and get your money back. F ATONIC *0 c FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACg) LetCuticuraße Your Beauty Doctor All druggists; Soap 25, Ointment 25 4 60. Talcum 26. Sample each free of "CnUoar*, Dtp*. B, Beslea " anBMBtWIMMMaMHHBMa Don’t Suffer With Piles Horton’s Eu-ca Ointment, which contains Eucalyptol, gives immediate relief from itching, inflamed, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. It soothes and heals the affected parts, relieves pain, and reduces inflammation. Sold by all druggists, or write to United Pharmacal Products Co., Knox, Ind., for free sample. •j ' fe* A R KER’S Hair balsam | A toilet preparation of merit, FwW Helps to eradicate dandruff. ‘ For Restoring Color and HKsjiM Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair. , i S' ESo. an d Si-W at druggists- 1 wnkjercorns Removes Corns. Callouses, eto,. stops all pain, ensures comfort to. the tent, makes wa iv ;ng easy. ISn. by mail or at Drug* gists. Hueox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. Y. ototniuiie— a scientific treatment for running eats. Originated by specialist in army. Send stamp, valuable information. Epworth Pharmacal Co., 2403 Classen, Oklahoma City. WK KI Y AND SELL industrial, oil, mining •tucks ot all (lesctipl ions. Fitzgerald & Co., Brokers. Boatmans Bank Bldg., St. Louis. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 34-1919.' < A Joiner. t “Didn’t yon say you were something of a holshevlst?” “Yes. Blit I’m cured. You see, I used to be one of these people who wanted to join every new society .that came along.” Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. pH? \\ g jl,/ 1 With your fingers ! , You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Its Class. “Is forestry a science?” “It ought to be an art. Isn’t it where ail the wood cuts^ome’from.” “What is the definition of squandering money “Anything spent by a husband i<- squandered." '' J . -'L-.-.'j' . -I --J Res<9 * Re,reshe ’» Sosfte* Hcais-Keep your Eye* Strong and Healthy. If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or YwrEeS me Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. ItatM EyeKaaedy Coa«a>y*CWu«a,U.S.A.

New Styles in Parisian Hats

Smartest Headgear Now Shown in French Capital More or Less Crownless. HINDU TU.IBAN IS POPULAR Milliners Must Be Credited With Some Remarkably Smart Effects In Those Styles—Both Plain and Printed Foulards Worn. -— Paris mjilllners are sending us midsummer hats Hint are In delightful contrast to the utterly unreasonable vel-vet-crowned hats with tulle or organdie brims! we have been wearing during the last two summers, says Sarah Marshall Cook, writing in the New York Tribune. The smartest tulle hats are crownless, but for those who object to having their carefully coifed heads disarranged iby the breezes a soft puffy layer of tulle is provided as a crown. Every tyfw of both day and evening headdress that French women are wearing carries out some phase of this hat over which Paris has gone quite mad. Turbans Are Worn in Evening. An everlasting source of inspiration for our hats is the Hindu turban, and now It has found its way into hats of tulle. Tiirbans are worn in the evening. They are not a variation of the oriental headdress, but the real thing, being formed of a braided band of gold tissue, topped by tulle and shower wreaths of aigrettes. A very smart effect is produced by placing black aigrettes op brown turbans. Lewis, the man milllper of Paris, has had phenomenal success witli transparent hats. His favorite model is in shape vqry much on the order of the head covering worn by the beauties of the court of Louis XVI. The brim of tiiis crownless hat consists of frills of brown silk net, held in at the back by a saucy bow’of the same material. Any woman with chestnut hair who tops her welbcoifed locks with a hat such as that |nay be sure of looking particularly Iqvely. When We saw metal brocades In our summ’er evening gowns and hats we thought the craze for this material had reached its climax; but that it had not is now Indicated in the newest French parasols. Those of black taffeta are , finished with deep bands of metal bro-, caded ribbon. Black tulle parasols j have bands of embroidery done in sil- j ver and- gold threads. Handles are as elaborate as parasols themselves. Ebony sticks studded with turquoise beads are used, as are also sticks of ivory. Some of these Ivory handles have two bracelet rings, one of ebony and the other of ivory. Huge knobs of curved wood finish the sticks of the new coaching parasols. In contrast to these elaborate sunshades are lovely little garden sets, consisting of pagoda parasols made of mousseline frilled at the edge with two rows of narrow black ribbon and of hats made of the Same materials. Plain and Printed Foulards. We have, at one time or another, experienced the exhaustion and despair which come from tlie search for frocks to wear on trips to town that will give us tlie coolness and comfort provided by dresses of perishable light summer materials without making us conspicuous. French dressmakers are combining piain and printed foulards in a way that is altogether charming 'to make midsummer dresses suitable' for such wear. One of the-cleverest of these combinations is made by Renee, who is continuing to hold tlie interest of the PRETTY THREE-PIECE SUITS Variety of Materials Used, Alone and in Combination, for the Latest Summer Dresses. Some charming three-piece suits are being shown, developed in both poplin and charmeuse satin, made up in combination with georgette crepe, in matching tones. Pink, blue -and gray are .the colors most in demand, though n few afternoon suits that are very stunning have been shown in orchids and ochre; Grdy, however, seems to make the coolest-looking summer suit, A threep'ece model which is very popular has the chat ami skirt of gray silk poplin., The bodice of the dress shows a charming use of gray georgette crepe, which makes the blouse very cool. Most of these three-piece suits are really two-pieee garments, because the waist and skirt are attached, making them fit bettor and rendering them easier to put on than a separate waist and skirt, which invariably have to be ' iljiifited at the belt line. \

FEATHERS ALWAYS IN ORDER Easily the Favorite Trimming for Midsummer Hats—Turbans Are Seen in Every Shade. Feathers are the midsummer favorite hat trimming. Feather turbaqs in brilliant shades of peony, rose, emerald, blue and all while are featured for wear with white silk and serge suits, and thin frocks of voile and organdie. Feathers shading from the stem to tfie tip of their long fronds run from pink to pale violet in the hydrangea topes and are especially lovely on pink or lavender Neapolitan or georgette crepe hats. These picture hats are cliarming with pastel organdie gowns. Broadly picturesque shapes of leghorn faced with georgette in old blue or pink are trimmed with pink feathers. Crowns of leghorn carry sheer brim of georgette crepe and long uncurled ostrich plumes. A charming tat la a mushroom

■ THE STKACUSE ANTI LAKE WAWASEB JOUBNAL

smart Parlsienne by the loveliness of the models which are constantly appearing at her place on the Champs Elysces. Mme. Renee uses tlie printed fabrics to form a Bagdad skirt, over which she places slender panels nr ranged to fall in triple loops. In this way she accentuates the idea of a caught-ln skirt. The sides are open, to show a straight, narrow foundation skirt of foulard.. The neck and abbreviated sleeves are finished with softly undulating frills of organdie. That the success of the foulard dress is assured is proved by its remarkable popularity at the Paris races; large patterns in black and white being particularly in evidence. Mousselines are printed in very bright colored patterns and in designs reminiscent of the old shawls of Kashmir. A Bagdad skirt open all tlie way / —... Jssggagk »» From Renee of Paris comes a frock of printed foulard, with the foundation skirt of plain foulard; undulating frills of white organdie trim the abbreviated sleeves and the low surplice opening. * dotyn the front to correspond with an open bodice gathered in at the waistline and having kimono sleeves is made of soft white mousseline printed in bright red. This dress is worn over a straight white organdie slip frilled around the bottom and down the front, tlie frilled white slip falling at least four inches below the mousseline skirt. Something New. More than a century ago the ills fated Marie Antoinette popularized, a simple dress, knowp as La Laveuse. or the washerwoman dress. Today the house of Premet is making charming frocks of this Kind for its favorite customers, who order a half dozen at a time made in different becoming colors to wear on summer mornings in the cou&try. fichus Resemble Quaint Capes. Tlie frill aprons which are part of the dresses are depiure pnd charriung. Sometimes when pale-tinted cotton, fabrics are chosen for these gowns little frills of black organdie are used for the collar, cuffs and ends of tlie apron strings. One of these Premet dresses is here Illustrated. Any home dressmaker could easily copy it, and with very little work have morning dresses that are distinctive as well as comfortable and useful. Another pleasing French idea that could be utilized in having clothes made by a seamstress, or perhaps in having a gown remodeled —for it is difficult to get remodeling ideas—is the fichu bodice which Lanvin has empha-i sized in so many of her dresses this season. This fichu resembles a quaint; shoulder cape. It Is a simple little thing to make and is picturesque and becoming to all slender women. Mme. Lanvin attaches slim, straight skirts to equally straight, high-waistefi bodices, and then drapes around them the fichu, which she makes of lace, embroidery or crepe. When crepe is usefl an embroidered pattern of a contrasting shade is usually worked on it.

shape of rose straw. The brim is faced to within two inches of thq edge with old rose taffeta. The crown is surrounded by soft fronds of uncurled ostrich in the same lovely shade of rose. This hat is charming when worn with a gown of gray georgette crepe or with white or rose organdie. This model is also effective in purple, for wear with orchid frocks, and is picturesque in pale pihk. This type hat in all black is popular for evening wear with light gowns. Velvet Hats Worn. Velvet hats tire beginning to put in their appearance, regardless of the fact that manufacturing milliners have talked a great deal about getting back to the normal and months ago announced that summer weight millinery would be worn this summer. Little Girl’s Party Dress. For party wear this summer the prime favorite of the little girl is the frock of georgette, trimmed with tucks or hemstitching, or with dainty eu> broidery in contrasting color.

Dice of Destiny By JACKSON GREGORY Copyright - ;

CHAPTER X I—Continued. —lo—- — Dempton’s pale lips opened,?but no • words came forth. A little shiver ran I through' him. “We have learned everything, DertipI ton ” Stanway went on in his whisI tiering voice. “Even to the lildlngI place. Tlrere is the door.” He polntI cd to the panel with the thumb-print iip<-u it. “I think that we can send you to the jienilentiary for a long time with very little trouble. Will you talk now, Dempton?” , Dempton hesitated, dental upon his lips,' growing fear in his eyes. “What do you want to know?” he asked In a shaking whisper. “I — Oh. my God I This has gone further already—” “I want to know lie.v many men are witli Torre in this thing?” “There —there is Juarez —and—and “Don’t he a fool as well as a coward, Dempton!” muttered Stanway. “You are such a petty little thief that nobody is going to want to prosecute you if you help ns now. There is Torre and Juarez and you. Who else?” “I —I don’t know.” Dempton licked his dry lips and swayed between Vidal and Mendoz as though he were going to fall. “Oh, I was a fool —” “Granted. But tell what you know while you have the chance. How many?" “Seven, I think.” chattered Demptom “Seven besides Torre and Juarez. Five inside, two outside with the. horses.” “Outside?" queried Stanway. “Yes. To ride away, leading extra horses, so that it would sound like a number of riders were racing for the border. To leave tlie trail which you followed south. The other five to do the work inside.” “And De la Guerra was never to be taken from the house?” “No. It seemed safer this way.” “There was every hazard in it —’’ “ “Simply because you happened to be at the rancho,” returned Demptpn with a little flash of bitterness. “Had there been only the senorita, it would have been easy to have worked on her love for her grandfather.” “And Torre?” “Killed a man a month ago in San Antonio —Is running away from the gallows. With the money he expected to make from this he could buy the silence of the one man who can identify him as the murderer. It was his only chance.” “Juarez?” “Is actually a rebel captain. Torre was to give him his share. Then Torre was to have a commission in the rebel army. He looked to distinguished favors when the rebels fought their way into power. Now —” “Now what?” “Now, if he goes into Mexico the rebels will shoot him as a traitor. That was another chance he was taking. He was to give five thousand dollars to the cause. For that they let him have Juarez and the other men. . He was to give his life if he lied to them, if he tricked them or—if he failed. He could never get across tlie j border without their spies finding | him.” i Then Gaucho returned with word I that everything was ready. Vidal, at Stanway’s command, hound Dempton securely once more, hand and foot, and tossed him to the bed as one might toss a sack of wheat. The men had kicked off their shoes and boats, and stood eager and expectant. Stanway, his revolver in his right nand. pressed witli the left thumb upon ; lhe spot in tlie paneling where another Tiuinb had pressed. There was a little click, and the panel slid back into the wall, showing a narrow doorway, a narrow passageway beyond. There were candles burning there, their steady flames easting a clear, yellow light. “Each man keep three feet behind the man in front of him.” whispered Stanway. “We must have room. Vidal, Gaucho, come just behind me.” He stepped through the door into the two-foot wide hallway which ran along inside the wall, its trend eastward and downward. There were no steps, but the slant led quickly under the foundations of the great adobe building. Stanway passes the first candle set into a niche in the rough wood wall. Already he felt that he must be below the level of the floor when he came to the second candle. Here the flame was less steady, a little breath of air playing with it. He turned a corner, the hallway opened up suddenly into a small, rough-walled room some eight or ten feet square. Across the room was a heavy barred door; in the center of the floor was a couch, and on the couch a man was lying upon his back, his hands clasped behind his head, a cigarette between his lips. Stanway was in the room, noiseless in Ids stockinged feet, Vidal at his side. Gaucho was entering when the man heard, turned quickly, and saw their;. He sprang to his feet. Bu‘. the cry rising to his lips was choked back in his throat by the hard hands of the rancher. The struggle 'ended almost as soon as it begiin. But some sound of the brief scuffle must F.nve pruietrated to the other side of the oak door. Before the rest of the vaqueros could crowd into the little room the door hud been jerked open, a dark, bearded face showed at the crack. There was a snarled curse, the door slammed shut, and there was the sound of other bars lifted across it upon the other side. - “Your axes I” shouted Stanway, teapina to one side to make room.

“Vidal, you take one. Get it down, quick I” But. even to the attack of the great arms of Vidal and another of the cowboys. the great thick door stood defiant as the swift seconds fled by. From the other side came the sound of quick, snapping voices, of scurrying feet, the sound of a cry which tingled through Stanway’s blootl and sent Vidal witn redoubled vigor to the onslaught on the door. At last the door fell. Stanway and Vidal, side by side, leaped through. There was another hall, wider than the first, shorter. At the end of the hall another door, studded with nails, barred upon the farther side. Evidently there hud been a second guard here, evidently in the next room were the prisoners. “De la Guerra!” shouted Stanway. “Teresa 1” There was no answer, no sound. “Smash in the door!’’ he yelled. “Quick! Gaucho, go upstairs. Tell .them what has happened. Let them watch out. Order the first man who appears to’ be shot if he makes a move toward a gun or to escape. Run, Gaucho!’.’ Before Gaucho had turned to obey, before Stanway’s echoing words sank into silence, there came from beyond the door an exclamation of terror, a sudden cry, and the reverberating crack of a revolver. Then brief silence again for a moment which seemed long, and the blows of two axes, ripping and tearing at the oak planks of the door. CHAPTER XII. The Senor Again. With splinters flying, shocked upon its heavy hinges, the great oak door was open. Stanway slipped through; Vidal, his deep chest panting from his herculean labor, ax still gripped in an enormous hand, came after him, his fellows crowding after them. A large room this time, some thirty feet square, furnished well; blankets, scattered morsels of bread and meat, showing that here Torre’s men had been. A glance showed that the room was empty of human occupants; a second glance found one man lying close to the wall, limp and inert, a red stain upon his breast. Stanway ran to him. stooped, stood straight with a little grunt of satisfaction. It was not any one of the De la Guerra household. “Shot accidentally by one of his fellows,” he muttered. “Or else De la Guerra has got his hands on a revolver!” A door at the far side of the room stood open; a candle still burned ■ ''l* He Turned a Corner. brightly upon a little stand. There had been no time lost in leaving. “I hear men running yonder!” Vidal’s big ..finger pointed through the open door. “Come, compadres!” They ran with him, crowding together. Again there was a hallway, this one far down under the main floor and so wide that three men might pass abreast through it. There came a sharp turn, the footsteps were louder, men were running'toward them. And then, as several men shot into view: “Stop!” cried Stanway, loudly, his .tantl knocking Vidal’s weapon upward. “It is Gaucho and his mpn!” “Where are they?” cried Gaucho, excitedly. “The master? The senorita? You did not find them?” “You did not meet them?” In a shaq? cry from the rancher. “We met no one!” Gaucho answered, a look of wonder in his eyes. “Then there is another door. They have fooled us. Come! They cant get out of the house.” They turned, rushing buck toward the room they had just quitted. Anu at the instant Stanway plunged back through the doorway he knew where were these men of Torre’s. For he heard Torre’s voice shouting loudly just above his head where he had already judged the drawing room must be; he knew that through some other passageway the men they had thought to trap had made their way there, and be remembered that his own orders had been for one man only to watch over the bound Torre and Juarez. T “Nunez! Castro!” Torre was calling, his tones ringing out clear, the

tones of command, calling for haste, for swift obedience. “There is one man here only. Kill him ! Ah!" There was the crack of a revolver, a cry, the sound of a falling. “Now!” and again Torre’s voice rang triumphant. “Cut these damned ropes, Castro! You others free Juarez. Watch the doors. the passageway. By the lord of hell, we’ll win this game yet!” “They are too many,” panted a dissenting voice. We—” “Coward and fool!" cried Torre’n echoing voice. “Give me that gun. Now, listen. I have found where jthe De la Guerrq banco is! It’s just yonder In the old man’s bedroom. It’s full of gold, companeros. And then—watch the doors, amigos! Then cross the border with our pockets full!” There came answering shouts, the noise of heavy furniture being dragged across the floor and piled at the doors. Torre’s voice giving commands. “But where is the master?” a vaquero whispered anxiously. “They have killed him!” “And the senorita?” cried Gaucho. They ran about the room, seeking a sign of that other passageway which had led these men directly Into the drawing room. “We had better go back." commanded Stanway crisply, after a short search which showed nothing. “We can break down the door into the room where Rry are. Gaucho, Mentor, V!« dal, yotrmen stay here so that they cannot play hide-and-seek with ns! again.” “Pardon, senor. You are very kind. I already owe you much. But now 1 shall take care of these bandits.” It was the old Spaniard, Senor Don Antonio de la Guerra, his old-fash-ioned black coat faultlessly clean of a speck of dust, his fine white mustache curled nicely, his eyes glowing very brightly, for a moment gentle qnd full of gratitude as they rested upon the rancher, then very hard as they turned toward the ceiling. His vaqueros cried out sharply at the sight of him standing therg so um expectedly in their midst. Fr«ffn~diim they looked to the slender form of the white-faced girl at the door .of a little closet which De la Guerra had suddenly thrown open. “You, senor!” cried Stanway, astounded. “Not hurt?” “I, senor?" De la Guerra lifted one white hand, showing for a moment tfie revolver in it. “At your attack I seized this. One man I quieted. In the rush I got Teresa into the closet there. She, too, is unhurt. And now— ’ Again his fine old face hardened, his eyes were burning black pools of merciless rage. He stepped across the room, set his hand to a spot which his thumb found readily, and a narrow door flew back, showing a stafrway. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Saltburg. Salzburg lies on both sides of the Salzach river, hemmed in on either bend by precipitous mountains. A large fortress overlooks it on the south, from the summit of a perpen dicular rock, against which the Imuses in that part of the city are built. The streets are narrow and crooked, but tlie newer part contains many open squares ajtorned with handsome fountains. The variety of costume among the people is very interesting. The inhabitants of the salt district have a peculiar dress; the women wear round fur caps, with little wings of gauze at the side. I saw other women with headdresses of gold or silver filigree, something in shape like a Roman hel met. with a prolection at the back of the head, a foot long. The most interesting objects In Salzburg to us were the house of Mozart, in which tlie composer was born, and the monument lately erected to him.— Bayard Taylor. Chaucer. His best tales run on like one of our inland rivers, sometimes hastening a little and turning upon themselves in eddies that dimple without retarding the currertt; sometimes loitering smoothly, while here and there a quiet thought, a tender feeling, a pleasant image, a golden-hearted verse, opyns quietly like a water-lily, to float on the surface without breaking it into a ripple He prattles inadvertently away, and all the while, like the princess in the story, lets fall a pearl at every other word. ... If character • may be divined from works, lie was a good man, genial, sincere, hearty, temperate of mind, . . . thoroughly humane, and friendly with God and man.— Lowell. Daydreams. Dreams will at times reveal to us how little we have forgotten; but the value of dreams as a key to remembrance is distorted and diminished by what seems their lack of selection. They blend the past with the present, ’or with sheer iurposslbllity, in such a hopeless medley. At their best our dreams seem fantasies, based upon the real yet wandering from it with erratic inconsequence, of which the possible meaning eludes us. And yet a dream sometimes will revive so much, with miracle as of resurreeUon.\ But it is in our daydreams, when reason still retains the controlling hand, that we most surely touch the pas' ; and daydreams are the poetry of memory. On Probation, as It Were. Preparatory to showing Elmer his new sister, his father said: “What do you say to getting a new baby at our house, sonny?” Elmer thought a moment anff then said: “Let’s just rent one till we see how we like it. for Jimmy (Elmer’s chum) says he is tired of his; it cries all the time.”

A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.-“ For’ about three years I suffered from nervous break-

down and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches every day. I ■ tried everything I could think of and was under a physician’s care for tWo years. A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about jit From the first day I took itl began to feel better and* now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been recommending the Com-

w

pound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter.”-Miss Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St., Newark, N. J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly’s case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. Where Else Could He Snave? A private was busy shaving himself when his sergeant came along. “Do you always shave ©utside?” asked the sergeant. °“Of course,” answered the private, “Did you think I was hair-lined T’— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment afid Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Ady. No Interruption. “How about that great speech you were going to deliver?” “I am holding it in readiness,” replied Senator Sorghum. “Just at present 1 am too busy playing tlie game to stop for conversational display.” T>r. Prery’s “Beart Shot* Ir powerful but zafe. One dore fs enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm. No castor oil necessary. Adv. Ulterior Motive. He had just bought a 25-cent cigar and had gone out of the shop apd down the street putting tike the Twentieth Century Limited when the cigar girl remarked to the customer: “That man has a very polite way of begging for a living.** “Why do, you call a man a beggar when he buys 25-cent elgars?” asked the customer, puzzled by her remark. “That’s easy,” she replied. “A blind man will give a lead pencil when you drop a dime in his hat, but that gink’s been wantin’ to sell use some oil stock.” - ■ ■ 4 If you use Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try it and see. Would Have Given Him Pause. Bix—Were you nervous xyben you proposed to your’wife? Dix—No, but I would have been If I’d foreseen tlie present cost of living.—Boston Evening Transcript. Every time the telephone gets those metered rates, it is interrupteii, i

Don’t Go From Bad to Worse! Are von always weak, miserable and half-sick? Then it’s time you found out what is wrong. Kidney weakness, causes much suffering from backache, lameness, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected, brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, gravel and Bright’s disease. Don’t lay. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, 'they have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case Mrs. J. W. Mock, 130 J E. Maple St., Clyde. Ohio, says: “Several QA years ago I had an QAr ■■ c*i awful attack of kidney trouble. For eighteen ■r'rsJtP—x months I was in bed, Z K, ’'w unable to help - myself, f; V '•> My kidneys were weak V I and the suffering was Ml 1A? 7 all 1 could bear. My 5.;’ ’ 1 “’1 nerves were in a ter!Ui i’ ’ hit rible condition. A e»I ihikJL friends advised Doan’s Rf I If* Kidney Pills. Two J, I yr boxes of Doan’s gave hto relief and after I xj had used six boxes I was up and enjoying good health." Get Doan** at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S *V,X“V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. —, -t - - — ~ 1 ■ ■ 1 1,1 AJhe reason nt fl [ bL Bom Why? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM’S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Millions Use BEECHAM’S PILLS Soldavarywhwa. hi born, ttfe, 38«» .. i