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WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn.-"I suffered for more than a year from nervousness, and was so bad I could not rest at night would lie awake and get so nervous I would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and thought . . I would try it. My nervousness soon left me. I sleep well and feel fine in the morning and able to do my work. I gladly recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to make weak nerves strong. "- Mrs. ALBERT SULTZE, 603 Olmstead St., Winona, Minn. How often do we hear the expression among women, "I am so nervous, I can not sleep," or "it seems as though I should fly." Such women should profit by Mrs. Sultze's experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial. For forty years it has been overcom ing such serious conditions as displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz ziness, and nervous prostration of women, and is now considered the stan dard remedy for such ailments. WE LICK IT WE LIKE IT EDGE TON'S MEDICATED Cures most trouble in horses and cattle. Fattens them and keeps them fat. Results guaranteed or money back. Made of 80% salt1 balance 5 different kinds of drugs. Weighs 3 lbs. Blocks 5 lbs. Stays hard. Nearly all merchants have it. For particulars, Edgerton Salt Brick Co. Goldsboro, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. Salesmen wanted. For Grip, Colds and MALARIA 7-11 CHILLI!UGE kills the Malaria germ and regulates the liver. 25 CENTS REAL THOUGHTFUL OF HIM Young Man Proved He Appreciated Position Man Who Had Missed Train Would Be In. "That seat Is taken!" snapped the stout old gentleman in the railway car riage when the youth sought to move a handbag from the opposite seat. "iMy-er-friend will be back present ly." The youth murmuured an apology and went out, only to hang about the door. Time passed. Presently the guard blew his whistle and the train started to move. With a bound the lad was back in the carriage and had thrown the bag on the platform. "How dare you, sir !" gasped the old gentleman. "What did you do that for?" "Well," said the lad, sweetly, "your Triend has evidently lost his train, and I didn't want him to lose his bag as well !" "Always something to do," is a good thought-but why use it in the past tense? CHEST CLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY COLD? Don't give it a chance to "set in"--ua Dr. King's New Discovery rtrHAT dangerous stage where a j cold or cough or ease of grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a long siege. For fifty years it has loosened con gested chests, dissipated tight-packed phiegm, broken vicfous colds and pougl. QGive it to the youngsters take it yourself. There will be no disa greeable after-effects. 8e. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist's. Give it a trial Bowels Become Normal -liver livens up, bile flows freel headache, biliousness, tongue--r, stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. King's New Life Pills get in .their natural, comfortable aotion. Purgatives, never pleasantly correc tive, souwltinmes l:ab!t-forming, should not be tak·,n to rack the system vio lentIy. Nsi ure's way is the way of Dr. Kings Newv Life Pills-gently but firmly functioning the bowels, elimi nating the nlatest `tn-clogging waste, and promoting the most grutifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels. 25e. at all druggists. ,oarf back vitount question 1l E&TS ALV fils nl the treatment ofrI'O, RIMQWOWMrMNFzRGotl-t itehf skin dAaeases. Pr :1e at sor direct »rm "'A " R ING *%V E DADDY'S L LNIN JfAWYTALREL I GRIZZLY BEARS. "Well," said Mr. Grizzly Bear, to his mate, Mrs. Grizzly Bear, "they say that they're going to leave us alone for awhile. They were almost destroying our family throughout the country for they put dogs against us and men with traps and with guns. "Oh. we have had many enemies, and even though we may he smart, we can't last out forever against dogs and men and guns antl traps. "BRlt now they're going to leave us alone in peace." ended MIr. Grizzly. "They should." said Mrs. Grizzly, "for we're an old, old family." "As old as any family on this conti nent, and we came here long before men and iheir guns and their dogs and their traps canie here." "Aren't we a distant relative of the dog's?" asked Mrs. Grizzly. "Yes," said Mr. Grizzly, "some folks say bothl caime from the same ancestors thousands of years back, or some such number of years, maybe more! "But it's not fair for folks to hunt us. We eat grasshoppers and bugs which are had for their crops and their fruit and their farms and their for ests. We are not fond of meat, in fact, we're practically entirely vegeta rian animals, though we will once in a great kng while touch a little meat "That is, an occasional grizzly will, but not all of us, in fact only one out of every hundred or more. "But we do not attack people," Mr. Grizzly continued. "We are quite gen tle and harmless. People think it would be so horrible to meet us in the woods, or anywhere they happened to be where we were, but it needn't upset them for we wouldn't touch them, not for anything! "We would never do it, oh, how I wish I could tell them that. "And another thing, we will only fight when we are attacked.. We aren't vicious and wild and cruel. We will only defend ourselves, but we won't fight for the sake of fighting or of dests;oying. "In fact, we're a nice family, we grizzly bears, we're good creatures and I do wish people would learn about us, and find out that we're nice." "Why do you suppose so many of them have gone after our family?" asked Mrs. Grizzly. "Well," said her mate, "I heard some thing the other day which sounded as though it had a lot of reason to it. "You know we are very curious. Well, someone said, that because we would go up to camps and poke around and look about to find out what peo "How could they asked Mrs. Griz sly. "They thought wAre were wild becau thought wpe were doing nup with the idea ofre openhurting cansthem or fghtood and ifng them. They was Sj"Ta around, they thoughtust decided we were at "Howay. Ancould thanyone who really knewriz "Theyus would know thaght we were wild becaust we went up to n out what them and they. th"Ofuht we went up withcourse, if they w learn a few thurtings about the grizzlyghting them.y will IThke "They just decided we were ater." "Anus would know they will like her better, too" trysaid Mrs. Grizzly.d ot what was gongon, "To be scoure, mi they wlove, to be s'ur" said Mr. Grizzly. "Let's make a big wish that people find out more about grizzly bears and that children will find out while they are young so that when they're old they'll never go a-hunting us. W're much nicer as friends than as enemies, and we don't want to be enemies, no Indeed we don't," said Mrs. Grizzly. "Let's try not being so curious," said Mr. Grizzly, "perhaps then people will see that we aren't dangerous. We won't be poking around their camps when they go on trips." "If they're going to believe things 'that are bad by seeing us just behave with a little curiosity," said Mrs. Oriz-. zly, "it's too bad, but I think children will grow up these days to go after an imals with note books and cameras and not with guns." That's Funny. Tommy, the :yollngest of the house hold, returned Tuesday noon to his home from his first day in school and was met at the door by his mother. "Well, Tommy," inquiredl his mother, 'how did you like school?" "Fine," answered Tommy. "And what part did you like best?" asked the mother. "The recess," answered the little boy.--Columbus Evening Dispatch. * Benefit of a Doubt, If you are uncertain as to how yen sbould act in a specified instance, give kindness the benefit of the ,doubt. If you are hot certain whether to answer someone sharply or make a joke of it, try the latter. If you are not sure whether to appear good-humored or to take offense, you will find the for mer the way of safety. No one is ever sorry for going a little too far in the directfon of kitdliness, but mahy r gret bitterly falling a little short of Sth.t goal.-Girls' ComPanion. _ - . . " Practical Frocks of Silk or Wool T h ""j '"N. ýýf Two afternoon frocks of the simple and unpretentious sort that prove most useful are shown in the picture above. One of them is in taffeta silk in a dark blue and the other in wool tricotine in the same color. They are both very practical dresses and the tricotine will be found equal to taking the place of a suit skirt and blouse, or separate skirt and blouse, for all day, wear. It is the sort of dress that becomes use ful for the street or business, worn with a fur piece or separate coat. The taffeta dress is one of several popular models in which narrow flounces of the silk play an important part. In some of these the skirt is a series of overlapping flounces, of seant fullness, and each about five inches wide. They are set to a foundation and terminate just below the hip line. Above this the plain taffeta is gath ered into the belt at the waistline. Bodices In the several models vary, some of them having no flounces in their finishing, and a favorite for them is the surplice st4le. In the dress shown above the skirt is draped, at the sides and a group of three flounces set on diagonally suggests a tunic high at one side. Above this group a sec ond flounce follows the same diagonal line. The fad for the girdles of heavy, Roman-striped ribbon is an advantage waist it follows the line of the flounces and makes a chic affair of a simple dress. In this model flounces appear on the sleeves and at the neck. The frock of tricotine has an attrac tive and simple bodice that fastens along the shoulder and underarm at one side. It is cut with a round neck rather high and a pattern in stitched on braid that has the appearance of embroidery, outlines a pointed collar. The bodice extends a little below the waistline, where the skirt is set on in a way that widens the hips a little. A narrow band of the embroidery or naments the front of the bodice and a similar band, but wider, is placed about the skirt. Small, flat, cloth-cov ered buttons extend in a close-set row below this band to the bottom of the skirt. The soft girdle at the waist is made of tricotine and the long sleeves flare a little and are finished with a narrow band of embroidery in the same pattern as the other bands. This little flare in the sleeves, the very slightly widened hips. the easy adjust ment of the bodice, are all new style notes that the designer has adapted, with becoming restraint, to a wool frock that is intended to be practical. that the designer of this frock did not overlook. It is the best possible fin ishing touch and besides encircling the oraer 1 i Vb Concerning the Care of Silk Hosiery. Merchants inform their customers, with good reasons, that the price of raw silk is likely to advance. There may be no shortage of it but the de mand has increased immensely. Silk has replaced much of the cotton for merly used in many things that wom en wear, as hosiery, undergarments and blouses, and much raw silk has been diverted to these new channels, where silk garments are in ever-in creasing demand. It is said that wom en, will pay any price for silk and nothing tempts them to extravagance more surely than silk hosiery. But it has reached a price now that puts it almost beyond the reach of the woman of limited means and good judgment. The care of silk stockings is a matter to be concerned about and those who manufacture them and merchants who sell them recommend that women be informed as to means of prolonging their service. It is said perspiration, dust and stain from shoe linings are the chief enemies of silk hosiery. There fore a pair of silk hose should not be worn a second time without washing. Also they should be washed very soon after they are worn and not allowad to wait for a regular wash day to arrive. Sompe women wash their silk hose every time they wear them. For wash ing use warm water and bland soap. Dry indoors but not by artificial heat. Never place silk hose on steam radia tors to dry them. Anything that breaks a thread is fa tal to silk hose, therefore they should be put on carefully so that the fine threads will not be strained. Roll down to the heel and insert the foot, then pull the stocking carefully on, avoid ing undue strain when bringing it over the foot. Rings which catch and break threads will ruin any hose and before inserting the hand in a stock ing rings having sets should be re" moved or turned so that threads will not be caught. Stocking supporters should never be fastened below the garter band or drawn too tightly. If very tight a bend of the knee may break threads from too much strain. They wear much longer at the toe if bought in a half size larger than cotton hose and toe nails need to be kept short. The friction of tight skirts with silk hosiery wears it quickly. Rough places in shoes, as eyelets, buckles and lae. in'gs sometimes are to blame for the apparent poor wearing quality of silk hose because these catch and break threads. In hosiery as in shoes and other things, several pairs, worn in rotation, prolong the service of each pair. Also, it is better to darn them whenever a thin place foretells a hole than to wait until they are worn through. Some women say that all silk hosiery should be washed before it is ever worn at all; whether this strengthens it or not, it cannot do any harm to try it. It is essential that warm water and bland soap be used instead of very hot water and ordinary laundry soap. There is no particularly good reason for wearing silk hosiery with high shoes, if expense must be considered, especially in the winter time. But noth ing can take the place of silk stock. ings with low shoes and slippers. Frilled Lingerie Blouse, The frilled lingerie blouse is gaining in popularity. Even Stockings Are Beaded. So much in demand are beads that many shops are showing beaded silk stockings to match the beaded frocks with which they are to be worn. Of course, these silken beaded stockings are expensive. Cuban Red a New 'Color. Cuban red is coming to the fore as one of the deepest of the nasturtium shades, but more conservative for gen eral wear than the brighter orange tones. I Novelties From France. A French novelty of adornment are bracelets fashioned of bone, colored to. look like wood and carved in unique designs, and not one but many of these bracelets are worn with short sleeve frocks. A Gas Iron Hint. To prevent the hand from becoming scorched after long continued Ironing, cut out a piece of thick asbestos to it the top, and you will have no more trouble with heat. CAP the other day that you couldn't lose any more money playing dollar-limit poker than you could playing 10-cent limit." One on Hubby. Mr. Wiseman (surveying new drap eries in parlor)--My dear, you cr'tain lB have w'retched taste. Hi Dos Wif-Yes, that's what every one said when I married you. GREAT SAVING. "There's one thing I never ceahe to congratulate myself about." "What is that?" "You don't need tires for the steep in ue wheel." Quite an Art. There's really quite an art, you know, In bringing up the young We teach the baby first to talk And then to hold hisl tongue. Same Old Tale. He--And what did your father say when you told him that I said I couldn't live without you? She-He said he usrried to tell m the same rot. Time to Go. He-Would you marry a man for his money? She-I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. So Young. Percy-I heard that you said I was a nly calledbringing you a gosling. Jnks-We teah the baby rst to talkhe exchange Mrs.And then to holdl, he's toas ngueek as a lamb at home. Old Tale when youax-As the old saying goes, "In She-Hcouldn't live without yoa struggle. He-Well, said he usdied toeasier than he TiWayme to Find Out. "Haveould you marrny close friendsa man for hisere?" the"Can't say. In t've wonever tried to bor-ld goose. I hope you will deny itnt." Kitty-I usedmost assuredly will. I mere lyPodge-Ye; told the boss that hegosling. Jihad been detained aton the ofexche anged his wife thatnk-ell, had been up with theas a ANew Tight Squeeze. ShIrena-HeI ust danceied wiwithout a strugglehat Mr. Harrye-Well, youhe died easierem to have pullhe lived through all right. Happy to Find Ought. "Hname youand address of the friends her.e "Can'lost or saytolen, dI've nevher kntried to bor-w. Wfusede Kid. The New Superintendent (hiboss that he h visit at s particular school)-cWell, and Schwldre, what he hall I talk to youthe Sabyout? KA (on the front row)-ueeeAbout ve Allarminutes. Farmer Korntasy-Well, you selemWaal, t's to have poll Sbad through all received the notice of myt. Irgoodena-Yes;me for herit was a tight Edior of the Bngtown Bugle--houht. Sure; cally-When one sends a parcel bydelayed. 'name and addresslic of the Pastender, "This, I presumern is th n case portrait ois-er onest or stolen, donchrmer knowadmirers." The New Superintendent (his That is a Mvisit at thise particular school)-etep.l, Orv children, what shall I talenkon to y Smarry your daughter, sir. I have con.t Kidered (on the frontep I am about vto take Drawing Distinctionsminutes An"Who is your favorite author?"me. "What do. yOUreeive mean? Thice of mne whose pieces I likthe Bngton read or the one Twhose, I pture looks cutest in the portrait d ephotograph of yourself when you had :.. ,',': ,.:: .'vi ,*,:%,.:": : A;,,.::, :,, , ·~.; .r . ,. :. BACKACHE AND HEAVY FEELING Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman In Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries It and Is Greatly Bene fited. Now Recommends It To Others. Peach Orchard, Ark.-Mrs. Nonie High, who lives near here, states: "Some time ago I began to have trou ble with my back. I would ache and I could hardly get up when down. I was so weak I would just drag aro,und and did not feel like doing anything at all. I was so nervous I felt I could scream, and . . . such a heavy feeling I could not rest at all. It looked like I was going to get down in bed . . . I heard of Cardul and thought I would try it and see what it would do for my case. After taking a few bot ties I grew stronger . . . The bloated, heavy feeling left me. I wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt better all over. I took twelve bottles and certainly was greatly benefited and can recommend it to any one as a tonic or builder. I often tell others how it helped and strengthened me." Cardul is a mild vegetable tonic, with no bad after-effects. Its ingre dients act in a helping, building way, on the womanly constitution. Ask your druggist. He knows about Cardul. Some druggists have sold it for 40 years.-Adv. Aplomb. "I understand Mr. Grabcoin spent $50,000 educating Miss Maye Grab coin." "Was the money wasted?" "Not entirely. Since Miss Grabcoin returned from an expensive finishing school she has been able to hold her own quite handily with a traffic po liceman."-Birmingham Age-Herald. A single application of Roman Eye Bal sam on going to bed will prove its merit for Inflammations of the Eyes, external and in ternaL Adv. Quite Plain. Tramp (at the door)-If yer please, lady- Mrs. Muggs (sternly)--There, that will do! I am tired of this everlast ing whine of "Lady, lady." I'm just a plain woman, and Tramp-You are, madam-one of the plainest I've ever seen, an' one of the honestest to own up to it.-Pear son's Weekly. GET READY FOR "FLU" Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free Prom Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Physicians and Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems pnurifled and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to event serious eomplications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is punri od amnd refreshed and you are feeling iens with a hearty appetite for break fast .Eat what you please-no danger. Oalotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-Ave cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.--(Adv.) The steady horse for the long pull. etContents l5Flutid Dc CAS e t F o r I n f a n t s Moth~ers.. Genuine ~ Always inn fhatlýStywbgtallegqd IngtheSrma~ gafd~a luBJ B ea s thebb u ThMinralnotn Bignatur Aheetfulness ds T and FeeriphmsA~pt~ f LOSofSM Po M" Crr of mJ tN Abdprurl~ele~L jGonst~lpatioftafdfl and ,eerisbuess and L o ss7 - o - - -C~~r~ i e e ~eO~r8d~f~iaarditThirty 5~~Va fWm~g CAS WELL KNOWN TEXAS San ontonio, T'xas . ri. dl , I iey;rne very gave ta Pierce', w scpcriptioneaý !n bed l own ho -was one ai"',\ý i' before stronger .: , ( pains l"1 d "' ...." about ,LN nd can Say 'Favorite f i t' potFively that , all feminine trouble, for in p,'rfect health ever sine, 're in Vrco.nmending Dr. Iresrc t i n to all won ' inward trouble."_- 8, 221 Rogers Wt. -'o 1 ITourtnn, Texas. "For 'iyearis 1 have always Epost= for lIr. I'ierce's me.dic1 ale I rT cri.t i n and 'Pleasant p any -'.andiv 'Favorite the nime icine I would takefor w.eaknes and rundown the 'Pellets' for constipato. liver, and these medicine failed to give me just the newed health that I nee.de the 'Pellets' when I reit tive, and consider them - medicine of that kind I -Mrs. 31. Parish, 911 Dr. Pierce's Favorite a secret remedy, for al the are printed on the wrlap no alcohol or narcotics. Sold by druggists in dsi, If your druggist does not h 60 cents for tablets, or you Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hoe . Institute, Buffalo,. N. PI trial package. --- ----- - A Close Ob0 r, A little girl of Belleaeld in a gro exaggeration tig whereupon her mamma eal erly severe tones: "My dear, don't you happened to Ananias an wholnm I told you of the oti "Yes'mn. but de dearlai people dead now for te' replied the small obser,g Pittsburgh Chronlcle-Telep STRENGTllm KIDNEYS PURIFIES You can't expeet t. filter the acids and pebawej system unless theyrre Don't allow them to when a little attentia ud vent it. Don't try to As soon as you enm. backaches, feel newoces BUSY. These are that your kidneys am. properly. . Do not delay cause of your ameas yourself in the edte ease. GOLD MDllA mules will give Dlmeit from kidney tro AL Haarlem O1. the work. They are Haarlem Oil Capnrie from the laborat land Ask your MEDAL and accept Look for the name every box.Three s Money refunded if tie help you..Adv. Preferred td Judge Chesebro at embarrassed when he man whom he bad b meanor in $25 ballrmSul have the $25, bad the courtroom, Ie ball. The Judge . i when, just before 'it the court, the man $25 In real money, with his wife. Health is the meOt: life, but you emst; you keep youar tli Today, go to you? 25c bottle of Bon4' one each night tot -you'll be urpria Bond's Liver Plu atives- tor they prompt relief, but Bond's Liver Pllim, hold on to your Bold by all d "How much o to sell for?" "O h, fair price'."