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A NORSE TAKES R" DOCTOR'S ADVICE NO And is Restored to Health by Lydia .. PIpkhlam' SVeg Hal etable Compound Euphemia, Ohio.-" Becase f tt. Ignorance of how to care for myself gaginto womanh when verging into w .manooc°.MIfrom taking cold when gog to s d each wh fiered from a displacement, and each w month I had severe pains and nausea cex which alwaysmeant a lay-off from work th for two to four daysfromthe time I Br was 16 years old. oci I went to Kansas to live with mysi up ter and while there a doctor told me of its the Pinkham remedies but I did not use all them then as my faith in patent medi- Ar cines was limited. After my sister died w I came home to Ohio to live and that fil has been my home for the last 18 years. "TheChange of Life came when I was se 47 years old and about this time I saw th my physical condition plainly described gr in one of your advertisements. Then I n began using Lydia E. Pinkham's5 Veg- ra etable Compound and I cannot ten you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right tU where I need not lay of every month and during the last 18 years I have not ai paid out two dollars to a doctor,and have it beenblestwith excellenthealth forawo wman of my ae and I can tanLYdi a E.Pinkhmm'eWegedabde Compoun "'Since the Change of Life s over F have hobeen a maternity nurse and being wholly se- rting I cannot over t oeimate the ao e of good health. e u ame st sbiwh and nuIrsing. I s redom ed the Comapoud to y with good rma as it is excel hat to take befdre and after child d Iith."-Mi5i EV LIW ADILA STIW ' c ya, ELPhe U, Ohio d. C. ( a Sr ia- d aid Uaiswerei by e w1mMall In striot amibmes The Wretchedness of Constipation s UM ac khe. Iaiesaem s In mla a r : UlJ SM L brL S inaSu GI` 3 musa t b ays SigfltUn Municipal Cold Storage. og Cleveland, 0., has a great munql-I The ; a cold. storage plant. He.- 'th nge hoausewife may store egg butter or scene appies, When the prdoA are lowest, for made me whea Drles ,become prohibitiv pie ere, also, are 'cold storage lockes ield *, whiob retail merchants pay ave Ro a Month. Wholesale deale Ro mc hb space. The plant has ant with a cooling capacity the e t' tonso f ice a day, but a 60oton* in 11 14ay machine is being installed, and Udge e_ size of the warehouse is being He0 p~.4obi*4of Ai SPrsP sant Pellets first put up with s *isZ.sa0p a o rPgula'te and irngorapt drew ad bowelsl. Sureoscated whet Alv. thia 1 C hsM~ptil 1*'ence he popslatlo of the Chine re t* 10A OM Its are, 4,a7,170 miles. Its, are excee that '4the United Statps proper by ,150, A adr =-: 31 squQil tent. The Refrain. rats i Ye hear the new lullaby 'The pur( *" t 4~as it?" a wn Bye-' able a bale." prol awa Cenvkibinbg. thei 'low dld'yofil na that Blowley was she g' spN tsad.omonsa-aRrt" , she t: my imans of his letPre circuElar." hee ` on't judge peo ir btheir clothes, ing Bt~t yew huapgu to be the washer. cld ···X·:I;oil Prw lot and you will guit onycs. as s~ . ]tee Th' "ple :"* s I *4* : to m' . ·4Pj ROMANTIC OLD ARRAS W. L NO MORE PICTURESQUE CITY TO *$.7s, d4d BE SEEN IN FRANCE. I U $2.25, S $.a SI $1 Has Seen Much of French History In O the Making and Is Today a Com- ý50 mercial Point of Im portance. The picturesque old city of Arras, where the Franco-British for `s con centrated in huge numbers t u check the German advance, and where the T011 British fell back after the Germans ' • occupied Cambral, must have waked vyor up and rubbed its antique eyes to see sampsý its quondam foes within its gates as or 3 allies of its beloved country. For seoe Arras was within the triangle over e i which the English fought in the " -h--'O t fifteenth century. where. ,o The base of the triangle was the artd sea line from Harfleur to Calais, and V the apex was Paris. This is also the ground over which some of the fiercest battles of the present war i! raged. SFor thirty years the English battled until nothing was left of their French t Sterritory except the Norman isles h and the newer conquest of Calais and try its small territory. At last, in 1435, at the peace of Arras, Philip of Bur- rett is gundy "solemnly" forsook the English d alliance, and the English power in ess, France fell back. m01' sg This old town, which dates back to ' the time of Caesar, is 100 miles north Ieast from Paris, and has a population aof something like 25,000 people. t While it is most painful to think of eo this once great art center as an in Id. dustrial place, one must, when he re W calls the oi works, dye works, breW eries and the manufactories of hol iery, lace, beet sugar, soap and earth- 0 l enware, which make it today a twenti- / eth century commercial town. SHowever, its glory cannot depart while the beautiful townhouse, dating from the sixteenth century, the cita del partly gone, erected by Vauban, marshal of France and the greatest military engineer of the seventeenth century, and the tall, imposing houses in the Flemish style overlooking the fine squares, with the upper stories o projecting over the footway, remain. These topheavy looking horrses t were built in a time when a man's i houge was indeed his castle, and the Sprojecting upper stories were used to wage warfare on the enemy in the DEN' T narrow street below. The modern armies with their wonderful and nu- Real merous equipment of war must often t Sfind it difficult to get through these narrow streets in the old towns of SFrance and Germany. They are bet- He ter suited to the time when men Phls fought hand to hand, and warfare was when a matter of individual bravery. tist's That wonderful tapestry in theso. SAngers cathedral, which represents was tr scenes from the Apocalypse, was dentb made in Arras, and some of the finest tient f pieces used in the decorations of the a ho cve field of the cloth of gold.H ,aer Robespierre, the most famous and tilt, tha fanatical of the republican leaders of base t the French revolution, was born there to de r tona In 1758, and later became a criminal TI sd dge and a member of the academy.l tienI bne was one of the dkndies and beaus con' of Arra~, settin the firashion in clothes,nls and ntonlshlng the moslt exquisite thou with the richness o his laes andes airs dress. This Is difiult to believe U ', when one's vision of him is always in r theb bonnet rouge of the revolutionist, standing, with impassioned eloqugence, ey a encourainse the people. g Woman Rait e Rodents. -A cormrpondent of "Table Talk" tells of a Massachusetts woman who makes r a good iing a breeder ofte nt. , dancing mice and guinea piogs. t Ltua 'he ldiea was frrr started by thega puhr* h ie of a peor c the mice fo ber he own amusement. They were very hot prolific, and whfile at first she gae loo away the oungo , when she found el there was a good marklet for them Swas she bhegan to find more orders than U she ould fll. m I epWith an invalid mother and in poorh A health herelL, the necessity for earn- Ia' i oes a livelihood faced her and i he de. * hi oded to announce herself a biederdm of fancy mice. After a while she was tho asked so often to supply rats and Sguinea pigs tor medical laboratory usthat she had to, engage hour keeper to rmn home while she of looked after her unique kennels. j This woman, Miss Lathrop, now em- da : ploys several men to -run her farm s to raise crops, the greater amount of *hich wo to teed her rats, mice and A The Man of the Hour. SSee the censor. SHe censors all the time--mornming aOone and night. When others are Staking their much needed rest he b eg osn eenitl fust the sam War was becomnI g so well knlown Stbt there wan grave danger of its t getting to be unpopular. When we bare diseovered all there Lsto know about a thing we generally lose inter et in it. The censor was therefore called In to fan the mystery. He bloves to keep erybody geasidnlg. Sgvery censor ha probably once been an editor. The main business of editors is to cut out everything in terestinsg. To be irst-lass mensor one must be able to keep a secrqt. Them are no woman censrs. CensOews thelr existence to war. wal they dia out or become.obsolete? We caneots nswe this question per idotly, but judging fom present m' silou. w )haveIU Ideai that them ailtways boensoras.-4Life. SFd lft to Ut ~ar ball, please" as I. 'WP, VOsee 555, we're orgeasning a fsael ty cealled the bops of ~aggre t rin t the Nmel ~ W."-us~~ outer a 'tl~* Lad I. ta~Coal W. L.D UCLAS Penus 18 18 "aterrl $9.o, ) St I* 3s.75, d450 r. J sor8' aMOs Reese, HI $225, st.0 se M a ryl a.oo a S writes: .A.lI Sims years age O0r and came a t0 Width o ferer wit Style tarrh, W contint Sgrow n and man misers could Us k smell a e YOU CA SATE MONET BT end my S' WEABI G W. L DOUlAOU SH OES. had alms d lor 81 year. W. 1L. Douusla h. . anteedthe mDfe. MY ubhnghi nahome and th_.re&t* at times on on t hh ihoel tyeoo oa .m inirder hosr ote ain at swrth •aore. I wreck. Smade.th high leathers ud. ld I ris F yeou f eter, hold their try Fathma othecig mLl I' L alh war hoe am not for your tie boo00 I oIthrnItyOrde dirn from factor.. shloes n eery Peruna where Postage fee fin the U.S. Write for lw- e toe "0ow to l and pro Sthird. a you are smoking Fori te too many cigars, Kind try Fatima ciga- Lam rettes. They cost in less, last longer, and are t more wholesome. ton in O Bal eas i20 Foe irt- ent to itiee e onti- h sti an, e s e ou t sas th test the hses RAJf an's, but he was other. the forae the DENTIST HAD WASTED TIME 215ci dtten tient to Clohe Eve, Feeing its MAD these Composition. is o f - oldit bet, He was a nervours man, says the men Philadelphia Record. Most men are was when they firn themselves in a den tist's chair, but he was ezceptionaull Te the o. The tooth that had to come out rel aents was quite a small affair-from the brow was dentist's point of view. From the Pa- tient] finest tient's it felt about the same size as "I ,f the a house. a that He decided to have gas. The den. very there to do without, but he was determied. ite mier The dentist, "n a fever of imps man demy. tience, raitedr for the avictim to lo of t beatx consiousng5ed but the nervous man "t othes, insieted on eepingt an eye open, wast lt e thoughhehad enoghe ga to loat a fri oa a ond airship ai n a i dl e ieo e Unable to contro hemelf any lole eg- i sI er, the irate tooth-pller eclamed: ao lonist, "Let go yorsel, man! Sohu and to ene somewhere ftom the tbac -bloc of dreamlmd the patient murmrd i wleepily "1 k"f "Can't-it'som don't o n t he hel. ol thing h mid n n who A Dire hret r o ait conty fair in a small inld ERI o pigs. city several hundred men were en Sthaed in holdn down t large o altoon ot her which was rapidly beisnition with Do very hot*all Thle snmallet man ob th lot tew e gavehlooked about him nervoutl, and then red io un yelled at the topd o his voice: rou r them "Hey, come and toae trin place, ot Sthan some. dy I've got sto to!l wreol anw e ar on- bawled: w c c te as the old thing go up s me re oon.l t isit m brothe ~a ator Rim , part aito the Tim e dol oouse "Does you wife evr aoccus yedo a l she of t hengs you d bon't d o" th nelrs. Ye, end a lot of thingse that I do No one is in betterpostihontoknrow hfr thevalu oat ood and ien tsehn a cs. motni write: "I osredto trin s oting r on feses anyrefandd sufr greatly arom leo s ret he headaches and indigestion. r iS tem Wrlea onav lsit ta brotherlos ti n knwn a a oo chance to try Pom, for te ir of It thedrk it altogether in place o ' -hea we oiffee. Aofter u ig otuPm two weeki tO kow found I was muoch benefted and e itr- finall my heardhe sa ppeared teheeore. a nlsothe lindietion. steing. among my patients ad have notied . I +" hi~ in- "j obsme a crious fact about Post whe used -by oobf.r t t oe m ust ge5ttthelps thS 0ofmkinw upp and where tea cues nervosne. C!ik, Rich. -: eadT .ov+d t: .*Sdbp o qw-aaS ;blwder' 4geklylaa *'~;29Pl' &iJI Peuna Cure Th1 I Of IMEN1"' That CItarrkl to Mr. J. B. Reese, Habnab, A f Ma ryland, "died writes: 'T wo pital. years ago I be" said ti came a suf' ity od etrer with ca- was i1 tarrh, which continued to t i grow worse maker and made me or dig miserable. I writtr could scarcely unive smell at all. activi and my taste had almost left age; me. My head ached constantly, and sion I at times had high fever and bleed- Th4 ing at the nose. I was a perfect we si wreck.. throu S "I tried oeveral doctors, but derived livinj no relief. I read in one of your lit- Doctc r tie booklets, called "Ills of Life, of Peruna being a remedy for catarrh, . and procured a bottle at once. After live - the use of one bottle I felt some bet. only ter, so I tried the second and the man third, and now I am a well man." Mi life For Every pos , Kind of I Lameness o tl tran of I witt gebi decl Ra i vifact HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh For Ca., Brns new Braks, Sprains a ead all rl Iuries Mad Since 1646. " 1 picr S , 0e ua $1.i00 ah OR WRgg .ani AllDealers8 i-tj ai . sM . ;Y. Film for Your Kodak RAJAR film costs you the same as any other. We develop itfree. Send stamps for a roll today, we pay the postage. IndiependenG Photo Optical Co. sa 215 N. Sixth SIne.., St. Louis, Me. MADE A SPRINTING RECORD gene Soldier Did About the Only Thing He gence Could Do, and Extended Himself Somewhat. YO topi The old veteran had paused in his won't reminiscences, and was mopping his to g brow while his audience waited pa- S tiently, thinking he had left. off. "I recollect," he continued, dreamily "that at the battle of the Alma I had a very exciting time. Bullets were pelt- t ing upon us like rain. Men fell right the n and left, cannon roared like thunder smOU itself, and, worst of all,. the enemy had 000 t managed to get within a hundred yards dihe of our position. der t "I was mad with excitement, and wasn't thinking of nothing except sui fighting for all I was worth. All of a half sudden I turned and found that my arabl regiment had changed its position, and bills I was cut off-left to the mercy of the bolls enemy, sir." man The veteran paused. into "Well, what did you do?" asked an into impatient listener. "Do?" said the old fellow, sleepily. ver "Well, I reckon I did a mile in three the minutes." Aspi ERUPTION ON BABY'S FACE we and Duke, N. C,-"When my baby was of n two weeks old, behind his ears turned red and caused an irritation and from rubbing it became raw and stayed A moistened all the time. At times it abs would get so bad as to bleed. He was his fretful. At the time he was eight wh a months old he-was in a bad condition he with sores behind his ears and on his a face. a "Nothing seemed to do any good at asl all till I got Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. .I at once commenced to wash "N his ears and face three or four times is during the day with the Cuticura hh w Soap, dried them with a soft cloth, o then applied the Cuticura Ointment. tIn ten days his ears and face were w, well and no scars were left." (Bigned) lel Mrs. Lena Lee, Jan. 2, 1914. t Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold he throughout the world. Sample of each wi w tree,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- th a card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boton."-Adv. Happens in Real Life. If- "Tell me, honestly," said the novel 1m reader to the novel writer, "did you S ever see a woman who stood and .4 sI tapped the floor impatiently with her or toe for several moments, as you de of seribe?" "Yes," was the thoughtful reply. "I g nd did once." p ,nd "Who was she?" "A clog dancer." - oI1 -ia1b nut e - e Germany on North Sea. I The border of Germany on the North s~ ea, from the easternmost corner of r Oldenburg to the northernmost po In Schleswig, measures some two hun ent idred miles. ~The Kaiser Wilhelm on (Kiel) canal is 61 miles long and cost 1ith '40,000,000,. Hls Title. - Mark has auls for giving irls SresentS of ome umbrellas" 'Yes they call him thr rain beau." mu ekMewsrniature IZ tA ht-. binat o t`-_M.er'-thout' dog '2ot ,7 I had a Ltp af s tor 4lahafl .... mt T Loston D yennlg Tramascelpt. 1I. -b VIm ,to DlUIo0, e rl i , "' ' . V MENTAL ACTIVITY AND AGEI That Attitude of the Mind Has Much I I to Do With Length of Life Is Well Known. A few years Atgo a young man "died of old age" in . New York hos pital. After an *autopsy the surgeons Straigl said that while the youth was in real ity only twenty-three years old, he was internally eighty:. Ugh! C It is the aged mind .t ap frequently a dose o0 makes the body old. "t gro ng night an or die," i, nature's motto, a motto day's wo: written all over everythin.g in the Calomi universe. rThere must be a constant which ci activity in tte mind that would not Calomel, age; and the body is but the expres- with sou td sion of the mind. ing it us d There is no doubt that, as a race, awful n; gt we shorten our lives very materially feel slug through our false thinking, our bad your live living, and our old-age convictions your atedor It Doctor Metchnikoff of the Pasteur in: coated stitute in Paris says that men should stomact ter live at least 120 years. Yet it is tomacrmles at* only in rare instances today that a Here'l he man reaches even the century mark. drug e't Making a business of prolonging bottle s life and still retaining as much as spottle possible of its vigor, freshness and a spool buoyancy ought to be a prime object, especially after one has passed fifty. While proper care of the body is ab solutely essential for the attainment of this object, the mental influence far transcends all others. The attitude of the mind has everything to do with hastening or retarding the de generative process incident to one's - declining years. It is an established fact that the body follows the Alic. thought, is shaped by the mental con- had as victions, emotions, moods.--Orison girl a Swett Marden in Nautilus. chuckl Mise HvnL y A A cHL after A ittler d r, 10 years old, sueere colore nerly aer wit chills and fever, most of the pole time unler the doctor's care. I was discour gd and a friend advised me to try l harm bek. I gave it to her and she has never had inquir a chili since. It eompletely cured her." Ms. LCyrusa He. E St., N. E.,Wash°niD. child Elixir abeklt 50 cents, all drugg or by drives Parcels Pos repaid from Kloosewsai r Go, ,,) Washington, D. C. Joyce, He Felt It. "Ne The man in the thin summer coat ply. shrugged his shoulders and shivered, "W and finally said to the man across the "Da I.0O aisle: Mil "It approaches, don't it?" she r Ink "Yes, sir, it do," was the reply. Y, "It's in the air." bo'n! "Yes, sir.' aamps "It makes one shiver.' "It do, sir." A stge. "Did you understand me when I !aa I Ce. said it approached?" in , Me, "You meant the autumn, I took it." Bei "Glad to meet a man of intelli- Sign CORD gence." In Ui "But I am not a man of intelli- Ch'li SHe gence, sir. On the contrary, I haven't the sense of a bull calf. I knew what you meant because I was ass enough "T to pawn my overcoat in May, and peop in his won't be able to raise three dollars ties. ng his to get it out before next July. Yes, last ed pa- sir, it approaches, and it"s in the air. Ian. Yes, sir, and be hanged to it, sir!' are 'eamily oped I had a Hoarding Coin in France. carE re pelt- It has been estimated that during "y r get the month of August silver coin to the a m hd amount of $400,000,000, or 2,000,000,- ues. yhad 000 francs, went into hoard in France, " d yrds the Wall Street Journal states. The a pa difculty of making small change un- the t, and der these circumstances resulted in is- for ecept suing notes of denominations from a and exc of half frane to two francs each, This om a fractional currency is made exchange- "i a able at the Bank of France for larger fort lo the bills. If silver currency in the five han countries of France, England, Ger- grel many, Austria-Hungary and Italy fled ena sked into hoard to about the same extent, ser then k's much as $2,000,000,000 in sil ver alone, or twice the public debt of In three the United States, must have disap peared in little more than a month. Assuming that as much gold and silver bul went into hiding, the five countries 4 FACE must have withdrawn from circulation and from bank deposit'a grand total bby was of $4,000,000,000 of metallic currency. I s turned _o_ d from Preferred His Grouch, a I stayed A landlord, returning home after an times it absence of several weeks, saw one of ai He was his tenants sitting on a stone wall, as eight whistling merrily. The moment that he oondlton he greeted him, however, the man ha Id on his scowled and began abusing him. - "Why, what's the matter, Pat?" he good at asked. md Oint- "Matter is it?" was the answer. a to wash "Matter enough, when your stheward w mr times is atther evicting me, bad luck to Cuticura him!" oft cloth, "Evicted you? What for?" f nintment. "The old liar pretendedme cabin b ace were wanted repairing, and as Oi wouldn't (gined) let him, shure he put me out." "Never mind," said the landlord, "I eat sold hear the cottage you have alwayse le of each wanted is vacant, and '111 let yo#have Irss post- that at the same rent." m."-Adv. "No, thanking your honor," said d Pat. "I couldn't think of it." .- · "But why not? What is to hinder the novel your' "did you "No, your honor," was the reply, stood and "Oi'd rather have me grievance." r with her s you de- Source of Appehenbion. W. B. Trites, the American novel I reply. "I ist who had to go to London to get published, where his books achieved a great success, was lunching in Ger mantown when his host's little son asked: a~ . rs aot "Father, what Is appreciation?" "Appreciation," said Mr. Trites, "is, F c Joo* my boy, a rare malady, something like beri-ber--people get it far away from Bea. home." n the North L corner of Everything. most poist "What do you and Jack talk abou. mte two hn- all evening?" r Wilhelm "Oh, everything." an and cost "Well, what, for instance?" - else?" "Why, nothing else, of course. Love giving girls is everything." abbrellas' ' "_ _ _ r ain inbeau." Light Traffil,. - ."Was the car crowded you came ppttton for In o" It4oui doing "Not very. I had a strap a to -m75L""Bo5tOtn Evening Transcript. CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH! IT'S MERCURY AND SALIVATES Straighten Up! Don't Lose a Day's Work! Clean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels With "Dodson's Liver Tone." Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take e a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to- I night and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and it it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause it is real liver medicine; entire ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sall: vate or make you sick. t I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which is clogging your f system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam it fly feeling fine for months. Give it to .e your children. It is harmless; doesn't ,'t gripe and they like its pleasant taste. atch Your Colts Fo Cob Colds eand Distemper, and at the irst symptoms of an such alCment, Cove small doses of that wonderful renxedy, now the most used In existence, SPOHN'8 DISTEMPER COMPOUND dl cents sad Ut a bottle; $5 and $10 the dozen of any druggist, harness dealer, or delivered b a SOo N MEDICAL CO., . A S aChemists oterlol ns, hen for Hi, Faith. A--LII I Reason for Hils Faith. ; Poor Little Orphan. Alice Joyce, star of motion pictures, "BI had an experience with a little negro Dingi girl a few days ago which brings a reviv chuckle whenever it is repeated. to tes Miss Joyce was on her way home tum after an arduous day's work. A little o' 'ni colored girl crying against a telegraph for 14 pole aroused her sympathy. The "H charming star approached the girl and shou inquired the cause of the trouble. The "Y child replied that her aunt had just Law driven her from the house. yuh "Where is your father?" asked Miss de a Joyce. dess "Nevah had no pappy," was the re- outs ply. oval "Well, where is your mother?" "Daid," was the laconic answer. Miss Joyce was touched. "Dead," Li she replied pityingly. Brit "Yaih! she done died befo Ah was four bo'n!" be 1 It 1 Important to Mothers and Examine carefully every bottle of the I CASTORIA, a sate and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the sco SSignature of mal In Use For Over 30 Years. - Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorla St outh America. h "The people of South America are I people of great and brilliant possibili- b 5 ties. The leading man, perhaps, in the si i last Hague conference was a Brazil- U r. Ian. Among the common people there ct are immense possibilities of undevel- h oped character and service," so de clares a religious leader. ig "Where in the world will you find le a more altriotic people?" he contin- a i ues. e, "Where in the world will you And Le a people who have been as willing as U- the South American people have been s- for 100 years to die for great ideas i a and for great causes and for great per 'i sonal loyalties? e- "They lie at our door today-these er forty million people, awaiting at our ye hand the help that is to make of them er great and powerful nations, and to Led enable them to discharge their duty of at, service to the world." of Money for Christmas. ap- Sellng guaranteed wear-proof hosil ith. ery to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas er business. Wear-Proof Mills, 3200 les Chestnut St., Philadelphia, P.-Adv. /tal Same as Being Away. Icy. Neighbor's Little Girl-When did you get back, Mrs. Browne? Did you have a nice time? an Neighbor--Why, I haven't been of away, my dear. ,all, "Haven't you, really? I'm sure I i that heard mother say you and Mr. Browne nan had been at Loggerheads for a week!" -National Monthly. he It serves a man right if he marries wer. a suffragette and has to take in white yard washing to support her. [ to When a woman gets old enough to forget that she has a complexion she abin begins to worry about her rights. ldn't - _ The cheap sport, as a rule, is rather ' s expensive as a friend. Unfortunately all classical music .A Anan't have the accent on the class. d down-Tc navesu r OMEN who a .. rest lppe~f t 'it ? ee -." who a e -nrnally ezei'ta or who Finotional experience fainting or dimsy spella, or nervous headache and wasefiofa uý ýI1y frfoaS [ l,,,- from the wenak, of -teirse. * ':-_ DR PIERCE'S Di se Favorite Prescrptio3 rn N,, M Cw1iIEW d Ia the soothing, cordial and woan*l i that C.aý.,L. COlka brings about an invigoatlig calm to thenetYoGS Dp.. . V.ýWm __r sytem. Overcom the weakUao and the drag tt ta gin-" which resemble the pn of rbea e . m " --`.hou-a d of women 'n'ut --t pm .Oh.?can bear nl to its beefiti ahumabtt.. d. tDr.tr. dn' LL V Iyjo j Hak º.U ' b~tr " gaa I5 . I am vP~auvt'wmuat DrFus Forgau lidbsr 3.gdh . b,1 -hir·tult Iti i r t ': 4' ..dtdoýýoam u_· 1l D. kms oo dJi . " StinmO iku'u'd D S I Ci wd g.1euii burni;h 'pt.ti Reason for Hies Faith. "Bruddren and sistahs," began Jim Dinger, the gambling man, during the a revival in Ebenezer chapel, "I rises to testify dat I has done been snatched e fum de slough o' sin and de sass-pole e o' 'nickerty whuh I has been wallerla' h for to dese many days." ,e "Hallelooyer! Bless de Lawdl" d shouted a dozen earnest voices. e "Yas, bruddren and sistahs, del It Lawd's done made mnh eyesight so po' yuh of late dat I kain't sca'cely see Is de spots on a cyahd, and I mought dess as well J'lne de church as to stay e" outside. Muh days o' usefulness is ovah, anyhow." The Biggest Jackknife. I," Larry Mount, a policeman of New Britain, Conn., has completed, after as four years' work, what is believed,to be the largest Jackknife in the world. It is 6 feet 7 inches long when open and 3 feet 2% inches when closed, and of the large blade is 6%8 inches wide. Don't wait until you are past three score and ten before beginning to r make up for lost time. _ i The Cause Laid Bare Tea and cob* drtnkrs often note backache. headaohe, rhetIDmatlc a. i sinee. drown. tired teel~np. distubed urination and other sus t of kdn Iwek nes. The constant use of laos6 oral cohollo n Ir ery ap to rritate the kidney s reaek kidneys eed prempt help to avert all danger of drop. gravel or atas Brht' disese. Avoid the Of stlmulant. drink more water, t mr ene highly recommenaded kidney remedy satmad me tTPot Mrs Mart F. aBen ry. 1101 N. Mamn tt. Water Valle. MIss., says: "Doubt lses overwork weak ued my kidneys and made s efel ftend ntnsarey from backache, and m3 feet and ankles swelled. Finally my Iback gae out com Spletely asn I wa selrk abed I o months. A soon mD I use DoDoa's Kidm net Pills they help ed me and foor boxes ently rid m eC the ailments. I ave had little or o Mpetien sthnyo SDOAN' S "3I;: m, CO. o We uSIA N.Y. SDR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Nemedy for the prompt nrt of I Asthma and. Hy NFe Ask * eour le druggist for It. Wrie tsr UFUS SA dgT UKU LY MAN CO. ULBUFALO.. T .* PA-3 Ler-e. rRuss iort math ontmm WN. U. MEMPHIS NO. 43-1914 - ll lJjt