Newspaper Page Text
HER PHYSICIAN 'PROVES Taking Lydia E.Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Sabatttn. Mai no. "You tr.M mo to take Lydia K. rinkham's Vegetable 1 C o in n o n n u and Liver rills bofoio (child-birth, and wu are nil surprised to SCO llOW nilU'll ROO(l it did. 11 y j'hyal clati Bald ' Without doubt it was the Compound that ncipeu you. i thank yon for your kindness In ad vl.inpr mnnml give you full permission to use uiy name m jour testimonials." .Mrs, II. W. Mm liKi.r,, J5ox 3, Sabattus.ile, Aiioiiier Woman Jlclm'ri. (i'ranitevillo, Vt. "I was rlnR throughthethanreof Life andbuffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia K. I'inkham's Vego table Compound restored my health and Btrenclh, and proved worth mountains or Row lo me. l or ttio eake or otlie iincring women 1 am willing you mould publish my letter." lira, Chari ks JJaullay, lt.F.U., Granlto- Tl!U Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex Fhould not losj sight of the fact that for thirty yean Lydlu, K l'inkham's Ycietablo Corn round, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy lor female ills. In almost every com munitv vou will find women whe lava bleu restored to health by Lydin L. J'miuiaia s Vegetable Compound The Wretchedness of Constipation Cn quietly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE Purely wgrtnbl f " . A act lurely mad Carters liver. Cure V7 .'..'kl t-l'fTl.tt BilioumtM, 'tjr JJVE PIUS. hcu, and Indigestion. Tliey do their duty, SaU Pill, Small Dm. Small Prica. Genuino mutt.! Signature 18 THE NAME of the icst rwieoicirx: "for COUGHS 6 COLDS Typewriters 1-4 Price E. U Booth & Co. 43 LaSall St., Chicago tt (many with MM MOJO, omj i Thompson's Ey Wafir Trouble In the Troupe. "They've had a frightful time In the No. G Tom Company. Hear about it?1 "Nope." "filiated an' walkin' back. That': right. Went to smash on the Via cennea circuit. Utility feller they picked up at Sawvllle got mad 'causa he was doubled as Marks an' a blood hound, an' sa'tfed the legs off the lad dor, an Eva fell out o' heaven an' landed on Papa St. Clair, an' Simon Legree landed on Unc' Tom, an' the real dog bit a hole In Aunt Ophelia, an' there was merry hades to pay un til (ho local manager called the patrol v aon and had the whole bunch drag god 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 hox!" His Inalienable Right. Yhon Willie goes to school nest 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 affect'oo by offering him a pocketknlfe. ' There, Willie," she said, "you have tried so hard to be a jood boy that I am going to give you this nice four bladed pocketknife but you must prom fee me never to cut the school furniiure with It." "Take it back, teacher," said Wi'lle. sadly. Cleveland Plaindealer. DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food Is Not Suited. When Nature gives her Bignal thai something Is wrong It Is generally with the food. The old Dame is al ways faithful and on6 should act at Olieo. To put off the change Is to risk that which may be irreparable. An Arizona man says: "Ftar years I could not safely eat any breakfast. I tried various kinds of breakfast food, but they were all soft, starchy messes which gave mo dis tressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit rue at tho time, but added to the head aches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no hotter, for I found the toast very constipating. "A friend persuaded mo to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast AP food, und use Postum and Grape-Nuts Instead. I shall never regret taking his advice. I began using them three months ago. "The change they have worked in mo is wonderful. I now have no more of the distressing sensations In my stomach 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 flml that Postum is easily digested and never produces dyspepsia symptoms." "There's a Reason." Get the little book, "The Road to Wellvillo," in pkgs. Ever md the above letter A nc one aiipenra f r m time to time. Thr nr jtrnulae, true, and full of ha but UUcrat. Trie TnTX AinnieiiicaA tut . M&Z'k. fc r 1 1 W. WW TUT m J J f t ..v" i WILLIAM RADFORD Mr. William A. Jtmlfonl will nnswer qiifHtlonn timl k'vo mlvii't l-'ltI-;M Ol1' COHT on ill I BiiliJi-c-tH pcrliiliitiiB lo the rtulijei't of IjuIIiIiiik for tlm ri'.olirs of tl:lH rnjMT. n nn-inoit of liU wliln xp-rlcD'-o um I-Mitor, Aiilluir iinil M.inufac tiriT, by Ih, without ilmilit. thu li I k lifHt sulhorlty on nil tln-Ho Huhjci tn. AiIiItcnb II InoiilrloH to William A. Hailfcinl, No. Hit I'lfih Avi!.. Clil'-mjn, 111., uinl (inly en cli.Bi' twii-ci-nt nmin) fur wply. The prospective builder should not lose idght of the fact that some day ll may he necessary or desirable to ell the house he proposes to build; ml. if it is attractive and artistic in appearance and well arranged, It can always be disposed of, and that, too, at a Rood profit to tho owner. The re ouiremenls of different families, how ever they may differ In regard to cer- j tain minor matters, are in general about the same. So, by giving care ful thought and study to tho design of tho house when building, it may be made to suit exactly one's own l needs and also those of tho possible future purchaser. Almost everyone requires a resi dence of fairly InrRe size; and it is only natural that they should want it to bo of distinguished appearance perhaps one might say imposing; yet still In good tnste. We have heard r. great deal of late about the beauty of the square, box like, handcraft style of houses; and their plain, unadorned walls have been urged upon tho home builders ns the only proper way to build In this advanced generation of ours. Never theless, the fact remains that the pcoplo like their houses artistic and well ornamented; with large, generous porches; with sunny hay windows and with ells and projections from the main part, which add both dignity and room. Such houses may be called old fashioned by the critics, but they have beep tested by generations of use and are still the kind of houses that tho people want. There are modern adaptations. It is -r f i i SI II ... true, of some of the parts ol tiico bouses. We have learned to make better use of them than our fathers did. An instance in point concerns the large porches that are such a prominent feature with all theso louses. Today we utilize these, or wirt of them at least, the year round Wc h"e learned that it is a very easy natter f glass-in a porch, especially First Floor Plan. one In a corner, and so convert lt Into a delightful solarium or aun par lor for use and enjoyment during the cold winter weather. In tho house design which Is shown In connection with this there are two porches both of which are especially well suited for such a purpose. The rear porch Is of generous dimensions and by putting in glass along two sides, letting it extend back to the kitchen door, a snug little sun parlor Is easily made, opening off the dining room. This does not interfere at all with the kitchen entrance, since the glass partition would be run across just short of the kitchen door, thus leaving half of the present porch for the kitchen entry. Or, if a larger sun parlor were de sired that part of the front porch ex tending along the side to the front dining room door could easily be util ized In the same way. This would make a beautiful sun parlor or con servatory for plants. It would be of large dimensions and, opening direct from the dining room, would be ery valuable addition to the house. One who has never experienced tho use of such a sun room can scarcely appreciate what a desirable apartment lt is, especially in the winter time. To be able to sit in the warm sun shine, surrounded by beautiful grow lng plants and with all the comforts of being inside a well-built bouse, yet with the exhilaration that comes from outdoor light and air, and that In cold Stormy weatbrar. Is a blessing that can - .i j i. ' win Hi ; Mr nxcM l 1 I -p. AvsfV Lwp I m-VM'-' i! M-ejt4e I UlJ J &l pwaai" IIHIIIIawfl :Avi,iA wo year : tartt - Fd-Vvi' STY only be enjoyed by thoso fortunate enough to have a sun parlor of this kind. Hut the other features of this resi dence design nre deserving of atten tion also. There are four large pleas ant rooms on tno nrst noor tn par- but the doctor un d 10 say that lor, sitting room, dining room and , ,a daughter oversaw him. Tho friend kitchen. There are wide cased open- i tlilp between them was almost roIIIhIi. lugs between tho entrance hall ml j Miss May's handsome face attracted tho parlor; the parlor and sitting j ninny, but she received them all as room and the ulttlng room and dining ' callers until Mr. Parker came. Iu his room. An open fireplace occupies one corner of tho Kitting room. This Is designed 'and built for real service and RTPl Second Floor Plan. Is calculated to hulfce ihese rooms very cozy and comfortable. The rooms on the second floor nre exceptionally desirable. Tour largo square bedrooms are provided and there is an unusual amount of closet space. Nothing Is more to be desired In a home than ample room to store away clothing, linen, etc., properly. Tho closet space In this house will ap-1 I. I u i i f j : " vj-k.4 peal especially to the housewives for this reason. There are no fewer than seven clothes closets, each of gener ous dimensions, on this floor. This house is very well constructed, ! has a stone foundation with basement under the entire structure, exterior walls covered with yellow pine siding, roof nf rprl rertai- Khtnirlea ami Into. rior finished in hardwood, using oak!, for the flooring and first quality birch i for the trim. The cost is estimated at i i $3,500. W;tti College Girls Marry. It can bt deflai'uly established by statistics here cons!derutelr twitted that tho age of marriage of college girls is no later than the age of mar: riage of their nonoollege Bisters and acquaintances. As the homo ceased to provide its' unughters with adequate education and with adequate employment, what was their situation? In the "working class' lt was simply this: That they went Itiln tnnlnxlna n n .1 ll.nl ,iu iiiui. .ucii BYVL-CC hearts married thorn somewhat later ; liicvu nu ,icivuinij uuil 1 11 v.drte, UO- caue their share as wives in the sup port of the family was increasingly smaller. But the "working class" man j soon reaches his maximum earning capacity In his craft and stays there. His financial infancy is short com pared with that of the "middlo class" man. He therefore marries younger. In the "middle class," however, sci ence and system began to lengthen the mental and financial Infancy of the men to such an extent that the "old maid" of twenty-three became com mon. What wero tho girls in the "middle class" to do while tho boys j were growing up to be men In mind nnd in money? William Hard, in verybody's. New Type of Warship. i A new German type of warship is a reversion to the monitor in a greatly improved form. The vessel will ex pose nothing but a curved steel deck, aBaaBBBBBBBBVa'aVaaaMaV VI i.-i Jr) f t ' : Z? - 'a A 1 I t ( practically Invulnerable, and a single . back to the very atmosphere of a great turret amidship. There will be no : decisive battle In tho world's history is funnels, for the vessel will be pro- among the historical treasures of Dis pelled by gas engines developing 6,000 i helm house. On tho paper are a do horsepower. The armament, consist- ' lines scribbled in pencil'. They wi Ing of two 16.7-inch rapid-fire guns, will j bo tho latest development in ordnance. Since the vessel will be relatively sma11' 6.000 horsepower engines ire expected to drive her at the rate of 27 knots an hour. This looks like ; ans were in disordered retreat, with an abandonment of the policy of put ' Marlborough's cavalry riding fiercely ting too many eggs In one basket, ex- i in their rear. The slopes of the hill emplified In the monster battleship and the marshy plain were strewn with The new type would, of course, be 30,000 killed and wounded, quite immune from attack by flying ; But Marlborough, with the excito machlnes. No explosive dropped from ment of the great fight yet strong above would Injure it in the least, within Mm, pulled up his horse on c--Concentrated fire, about which the o the litle rustic bridges across naval experts talk so much, t,ould be Schwanbuch and scribbled these dt obtained by maneuvering the new type , llnw! w hls wUe !s London to tell in groups of five or six. of the great event jcaaisai Kt.'Z."xsskM rjrnaassa Was GU a Dy CARL Krrtrai..ra saaixsn crjE:rsrsri Culrrit!il. ,;io, br Dr. llargraves, retired and said to be wealthy, has more or less business to do with a certain safe deposit com pany. Ho thus came to know young Austen Parker. There rnme to bu u social ns well us a busitu as side, and after a time Mr. Parker was u culler at the house. L)r. llargraves was a widower and in poor health. The light of hia eyo and tho Joy of his heart wus his daughter May. A sister oversaw the case, after a bit, t ho father thought he delected more than usual Interest, and he was secretly pleased. He knew that his ailment must carry him off at the end of a few years, and he hoped tho daughter's future would be set tled before the dark day came. The doctor and his daughter were at the Harbor hotel when Mr. Parker and his mother arrived. It was sim ply chance that brought them together there, and all were pleased over it, A week had passed very pleasantly when one day the doctor, Miss May and Mr. Austen were on the long wharf below tho hotel to sit in the band house and enjoy the cool breeze. There were women and children about, and hero and there a man was lazily fishing. Of a sudden a women scream ed out. Her hoy of five had climbed the railing and fallen Into tho water. TImto were shouts and screams from others, and a hi. hub all along the v.liarf. Tho accident occurred within thirty feet of the band stand. Air. Parker n ai -bed tho railing in four or live boiin is, tore off his coat and kicked off his shoes, and was en tl.e point of "Oh, Go-Go-Go!" Called Miss May. leaping tho rail Into the water when he suddenly halted and stepped back. "You can gel him you can get him!" urged the doctor as he came up. "There's his hat there he rises!" "Oil, go go go!" called Miss May to the man who stood wringing his hands and his faee pale an the dead. "I I can't!" they heard him say. "Man man, are you going to leave the boy to drown?" cried the doctor ,u as. oilisumeill ami millgnuilon. Mr. Parker advanced to the railing, !, u , el ,l , 1L , ' "B lh. watcr aml th ll"'ow "P han l wan a bi",.u tuni ii.-neaieu. lie even picked up the tilings he had cast off and almost ran from the wharf. ; Splash! Splash! Splash! Three men j leaped the railing, one after another, and, as the little lad was sinking for the third time, he was rescued, and there were tears, cheers and shouts of congratulation. The doctor and his daughter returned to their seats and sat lor a long time without a word be tween them. Then tho girl asked in a hesitating way: "Was it because Mr. Parker can't swim?" "He could have got the boy and h.,-.. tn U ,,(1 i ?t j" had" b1 In his nlarftt" "Then then what ailed him? He seemed to be frightened." "lie was!" was the grim reply. "Father, you can't mean " "But I do, dear. You have only to hear what the people around us are saying. Too bad. 1 feel sorry for him. He and his mother will have to go today." A hundred people on the wharf had words of praise for the three men. and words of censure for the one. Is nl such times that men curse their throats and women refuse forgive man is either recorded as HISTORIC SLIP Marlborough's Brief Message to Wife Written After Battle of Blenheim, Preserved by His Descendants. A scrap of paper that carries ono written by tho duke of Marlborough the close of tho fierce struggle at Blenheim. The tumult of battle was rolling westward, where French and Bavarl- i In .('. rV w if j I maaia csaEgszsa gaiaaeaaMaj Coward? JENKINS estt izzilltzj kiswxt.- AnucialoJ LUawiy l'ml a hero or a coward, if a hero, It Is forgotten la a day; if a coward, not for years, If ever. Mr. Parker hurried straight to t he hotel, people who saw him in his flight looked and womb-red, Mrs. Par ker had not come out. The son burst into her room an I Hung himself down and covered his fai e with his hands und wept. "What Is It?" she asked as the stood beside him with her burnt on his head. "A child f. ll off the wharf," ho an kw ored after a time. "And you were- there?" "I was tho one to have leaped In after lilin." "Poor boy! We should not have come to the water." With that she turned away and commenced taking her garments down off the hooks and folding aud packing them. When the son could .control his voice he stepped to tho telephone and asked for his bill and ordered a car rlago for the depot. Two hours later mother' and son were on their way home. When they talked It was not of what had happened on tho wharf. "Don't you see he couldn't have : done anything else?" queried Dr. Har- j graves at lunch, when some one said , that "the coward" had departed. , "Ho passes out of our lives, of . course." And It fo comes about. When the doctor again visited the safe deposit company he saw young Mr. Parker, but neither bowed. Some one else waited on the patron. People who had met the yonr.g man socially at the doctor's residence innuiied about him in a car. less way, and were as care lessly answered. Now and then the fa'hor wondere I if the daughter had. been Interested enough to care fir bt disappointed, but he could not make up his mind. Tin- affair had never hern referred to again after the first day. A whole year passed. Fattier an I daughter were again bound for the ; same hotel, but this time they were : motoring a part of the way, t ho car being driven by a chauffeur. In the middle of the artcrnoon, on yt.1Iow roaln Boap, It wiu eat ,nl0 and a broad highway, four foreigners who I rot cloth so what wont u do that had struck work In a quarry not far d(!ll(.ate BkJa of a woman's hands? away and were ripe for mischief, , ..E TasU s oap.. , s pure and antl8ep ha ed the auto to commit highway , tic. lt has no nast dl8agreeableodor; robbery The chauffeur was a pol- u doe8 tnQ c,eanl for and noon. lie cou hi have run them down, have tQ wear t BkJn and but he halted the machine. j your mU8cIe8 wlth rubblng As ,t The doctor was not armed, but he costa no more an poor soaps, why retused to leave the car. and struck I 8h0uld you ruin your hands? Your ut the fellows who sought to pull the I grocer has It. daughter out. Such a one-sided con- j Hict could not last long, and must i Indefinite. terminate in a victory for the attack- ! "i am positive this actress buys her ere. They were pushing the advan-1 puffs." tage of numbers when a second auto I "Which ones newspaper or hair rolled up quietly behind them and a i dresser's?" young man leaped out. Without any I weapons but his bare fists ho sailed i TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY into the four. They drew knives on for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes nun, uui ue siruca one auer anOiner . . , .... . uiiu loutjui iioreeiy aim sneniiy. i ne cattle raged up and down the road for five minutes, and then the used-up , men retreated to tho woods. ,.u : The doctor and his daughter had watched lt without a word. They knew the attacker, and they saw blood on his face and handa as he waved to them that the road was clear and walked back to his own machine. "It is Mr. Parker!" whispered Miws May. "Hanged if lt Isn't!" replied the ,l,r father. "Hut folks said he was a coward." "L'm! I was among those who said so. Gue.ss we made a mistake some where." 'T 1 hope ro!" "E;i? Eh? You hope what?" Tho words were not repeated. A week later, at the Harbor hotel, the doctor called his daughter into his room to say. "I w rote to a rriend of mine in the city and asked him to do mo a favor. He had an interview with Mr. I'arker's mother. Say, dear, while the public has a notion thnt your father Is a great doctor, 1 want to admit to you that he Is a great fool." "Why, what is it?" "I ought to have suspected some thing of the kind from the first. When Mr. Parker was a child of two hia nurse let him fall into tho water. He had a close call from drowning. It gave him a dread and a horror of the water, and it will always be with him. He's no coward. Ho simply fears the one thing. Plenty of cases like it, I'm writing him a very abject letter this afternoon. Don't you want to in, close something? If he'll be sensible and forgive, I'll take him for a son-in w about a year hence. Eh? Ehr! iat makes you blush, doesn't It? i ; lleve you've been his champion rigli' j along!" I OF PAPER. Apparently the duke borrowed tho scrap of paper from some member ol his statf, for on the back of it are the faded items of a tavern bill. He used the parapet of the bridge for a writing desk. He had been 17 hours in tho paddle, most of that time riding in i very heart of one of the greatest ties In all history, yet tho letters . firm In shape, a curious testimony ,o that serenely unshakablo tempera ment that was Marlborough's most striking characteristic. To Keep Out Moths. People who dislike tho odor of moth balls should know that bags of dried tansy placed among tho woolen gar ments will answer every purpose ot keeping out moths, and with none of the disagreeable odor which is sure to tell the story of moth halls. Make niall bags of thin white muslin and I them with the dried crushed leaves d sew up. Place half a dozen ot cse in the packing box and the moths will vanish. INFLUENCE OF THE MOTHER Will to Remember That 8he Is Ever Model of Behavior to the Children. It Is hard for young mother, who haH not yet overcome the wayward tendencies of her own youthful nature, to realize the influence she exerts over her little one. she Is constantly surrounded by critical Imitators who copy her morals and manners. Ah thti mother Is, so are her sons and daughters. II' a family of children are blessed w ith an lnt lllgent moth-t-r, who Is dainty and rellned In her manner, and does not consider It nee t'gwary to bo one woman in the draw inn room and an entirely different per son In her everyday life, but who la a true mother and always a tender, charming woman, she will invariably see her habits of speei h and perfect manners repeated In her rinidren. Great, rough men aud noisy, busy boys will always tone down th'Ir Voices and step quietly and try to bo more mannerly when slot stops to give them a kind word and a pleasant smile, l'or a true woman will never fall to say and do all the kind, pleas ant things she can that will In any way help to lift up and cheer those whose lives are shaded with care aud toil. The mother of today rules the world of tomorrow. TO 8AVE TIME. Algy Weakling Miss Wisp, I-aw-that is Gladys, I-er-deslre to-avv! really- Gladys Wise Keep right on; I'll consider your proposal and have my answer ready by tho tlmo you have gotten it out of your system. A Woman's Hands. It isn't work that ruins the hands it. la thfl fioao. the common riiinfrpiviiia auuui auuiiiieu cy euua. in m mo 1 c.e,i,. no! n-Mi-t- u.u. t..ht).ti, .1 Murine Eye Remedy LiQuld 25 c -- Murine ..Eye Salv ,,a Aseptic 1 u ues, Zc. i.oo. r.ye UOOaS and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Lye Remedy Co., Chicago. An Ohio man aged 70 married a girl aged 20 and deeded her 500 acres of land. Then she had plenty of grounds for divorce. Instant Relief for All Eyes, 1 that are irritated fmm dust, heat, eun or .wind. I'ETTIT'S KY V, SALVK. 25e. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, X. Y. . If in search of a close friend select ! one with a close mouth. i Jim. AVlnsiow'a Konthinsr 5rrup. For,-hi nil, -li 1,'tui n. h,tl,'lis I Mr KUiiis, n-iliice- !n flaiiiuiaUuui.UrM uiu.curti!, wind cone. zc botl-il. The false prophet ha3 both eyes on the profits. RED CROSS BALI. 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. ALCOHOt -3 PER CENT Afegetable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Dtgestion,Cheerful nessand Re st.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Ktipt tfOld DrSAM'EirmW nw SnJ flptrmiiU - h 'trmi Setd -CttirSitd Su mm U. . , Ji'i A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of Tirr. Centaur Company,. NEW YORK. St- XJ.uuaranteed under th Fond an Guaranteed under the Foodan 1E Bxact Copy of Wrapper. 5 La A LITTLE TOO PRIMITIVE Shower Bath Arsngement Something of a Chock to the Participant. August I'.i liiiimt, at a dinner In Bars, toga, praised thu Heaslde towns of New Kuglund "Hut some of them," hf added, "are a little too primitive. I remember a story about the primitive town of ftockford. Itockford hud a rough bath ItiK estalillhfniieiit, w ith a shower bath. You htood In your bathhouse and pulled a rope und a deluge of cool wa ter desc tided from the celling. "Well, a lady vl. Iter stood one day In her bathhouse, ready for thu show er. ;'hy pulled the rope and braced herself, but no shower followed. She gave the ropn another tug. w le-n the gruff voice of the sailor proprietor of the establl: bmeiit sounded liom aloft. "'.Stand i p'inl n.o, t to I. of u.it, mum." it raid, 'if jo want to get the lull force.' "And the hoi i l!i, d lady, looking up, raw the old sailor frownii.g Impa tiently through a hole In the celling and tilting a barrel of tea water for thu fhower." Experience Teaches. "Sure, and Oi t'lnk It pays to be honest, afther all." said Pat "Ol troled thot phoney weight business In my grocery sthore lasht yeur, and 01 losbt money by ut." "How so? Did you get found out?" asked his friend "No, borr," returned Pat. "01 mad the mistake of fllilu' me weights wld lead, so thot ivery mon thot come t me for wan pound of sugar got twinty threo ounces to the pound." Harper's Weekly. t ." I ' J ' I . 7. L. DOUGLAS hprocIssed SHOES KITS t2.00, $2.50, J3.00, 3.50, S4.00, $5.(X WOMEN 8 S2.50, J3.J3.S0, 4 BOYS' $2.00, 2.30 &, $3.00 THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS t . They are absolutely the 1, f most popularaad beatshoei I r for the price in Amenc. I Ht The v are th leaders eTorv- V vhnri haranaft h.w hnld J S4f . their ehape, fit better, gfc-''' f loon Deuer ana wear ion- sP jter than other makes. A They are positively the I.-'-. most economical shoe for vou to buv. W. L. Douglas name and the retail pnee are stamped on the bottom value guaranteed. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE I If Tour dealer cannot supply yon write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mmas. WHAT'S Your Health Worth? You start eiclcness by mistreating nature and it generally shows first in the bowels ; ..." . ' . , ... A i and liver. A 10c box (week's treatment) , pAcf,ppTQ -,itrv,ir, t,Qtin- ht yll Zo-lTztteZ : remilarlv as vou need them-tbln anr t niediHni on Farth. rf h tnd take CASCARET tonight. Better in toe moTninf, it's the result that make. oullions take them, 881 CASCARRTS inc a hoi fvr a week's treatment, all driipfrits. lliggest iw-lier in the wotid. Miluoa buxc aniouiu. lE M t CAN ifch !') ri)eu I'f 1FH.TTII.fc A UaI Kb" CE?..HT tile k&srise at i cost of ii to 15 per ItuO. Tiu- ui.l.vunii tile n.a- dime ttiat doe n,.trt',iuiro trircl t:oup iir; the only fariurr' niathine'ep.irated l.y eitlicr band '' CaSIMj rj.il,; toe in shape ,i. 1 1 tiii-fL, :-rji;ci ii unci S7S PRETRIAL &i I ''.''''V 11 doi-3 nnt meet with eu- our expense. '1 lie price of the -'V"'( ify'r-t niai-bino will li wived In l.-'i- " ' T ; ir.al; ltiL' vmi r first '.iii'O tile. f d V 'la '' .; Cas Von Afford to Be Witlibat Hi r-.-'U 1 t" 11 - U rite tuiUv lor Illustrated rafal'ijrne. Farineri' Cement Tile Macbloe C., Box IS, St. Joboa, Mick, W. N. U., FT. WAYNE, NO. 42-1910. For Infants and Children. Tho Kind Yon Hava Always Bought Bears tho Signature of n so i For Uvor Thirty Years txa Mim.ua mmmv. new to rrr. PfifFP if .t h I J i II w Mil A JHL.WH'rt