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CUnETIIATGOLD COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGtR WOULD BE OF MCRE VALUS Increase of Sanatoria and Hoepltnla Q)AV tor Conaumptivea le Moat Gratifying. 7 J UHT out of New York, along l the Una of tlio Ihik IkIiiikI ft I railway, hetwceii Jamaica III mid Ixuig Isluud City, thoro Is springing Into bring a vll- m W 1 f V l " would talher pmew tin htallh of a nation Ihun bt Ut ruler. "MUNYOX. TIioumiikIi of people who aro uffcriim with colila are ulmul tudav. tomorrow they limy 1m iniinilil wan riiipuiiioiiia An ouuco of prevention is worth it pound of nuc. (;. t a 13 iviit hottlu of .M.in on' ('old Cure at thn iirannt tlinu store, thn bottle may la conveniently tairieil in the Vest hh ki t. It you are not antmlifd with the elleetn of the rem lv, wnd in your empty bottle ami wo will reliiiid your money. .M cm vein Lol.l Lure will Hpecilily break up all forum of 'Mlila and prevent srippe and piit'ittuonm ft rlt.M-lfH ,llMdllurir.d ,.f tl. ,w.U.. Ii... I ... .. stops sm-rzinu, allays inlliiiiiniutioii ami fever, and tone up the mtein. If you need Medical Advice, write to Munyotil Doctor. They will carefully idiuKitoxe your cnna and advine you by mail, absolutely free. You are under ho ohliirnt ion. Add rem Mnnyon's Docton, Munyon't I.afnrntorv, Sd and Jetfentun t recti, Phil adelphia, J'a. Suicide Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Con stipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures it r a cr a nrTC CancareH l(1c. bex week's treat ment. All drusnrlsts. ftliirest seller la Ui world million boxes a muuUi. rDCC fU'lDM niaket hntierU minute. Ato- I NLL Villi lill line nti:iruni-e. I to lu irnl. mp. Only una trre In Tour low n.lil p. J,eBrl. Mumid .Mfa. Co., luol. Z, Cuulou, O. lags that fur construction mid architecture tiroiulnea to bo unliiue. This village, It Is understood. will have the distinction of being tlio first fireproof vllliigo In the United Status. It Is the niodid village being constructed by the KiihhcII Hiiro Foundation Homed Company (fin off shoot of tho HuiiHtdl Hiige Found. i tlon) for the comfort of tho clerk and tlio mechanic who Juts difficulty In finding within his means dcHlruble quarters In the city. The traveler along the line of the Long Inland rnllwny may already see beginnings of this rcmiirknblo com munity. Ilelow him, roads stretch acroHs tho email plain that flows be tween tho truck and the deep gicen forest In tho middle distance. They are a llttlo rngged In outline now. but promise to bo lines of beauty when the borders are sodded nnd clipped. Young trees rise from the Irregular shaped spots of green which aro destined some day to be park spaces. Clofio by Italians are busily engaged In cxcnvatlng cellars nnd lay ing concrete walls. If one's Imagina tion Is keen enough ho can picture tho village, with Its attractively designed brick and stucro wnlls and red tile roofs, glowing against the fresh green of tho parking and tho forest and tho shimmering; smooth-surfaced high ways. There has been a grent deal of mys tery regarding the village. Thoso who have had charge of the details of the plan have been willing to say only a little until their plans were fully ma tured, owing to the unique character ' of the undertaking. The problem In- aw I If A 1 6m no P ra F CD C?, 0 ITS X S7.WM';;.-' 11, in' j viiiih' g m m m SS IS 43 '.mm i pi pin 11 NARRATIVE OF "COL JACK" Gn. John T. Casement at Franklin nd His Famous Speech Befora the Action There, I notice In a recent publication tha announcement of the death of our be loved general, John T. Casement, or Colonel Jack, as we of tho brigade Uac-d to cull him. Muny limtuuce Come to mind of the Atlanta cam palgn, where ho played a conspicuous part. He always had a pleasant word for the private soldhfr. One day lu North Curolina, Just before Johnston's euiTender, the writer happened to be on guard near Casement's headtpiar tors on a road that ho passed several times lu a few hours, and as It was military rule to salute an officer, of course, we gave salutes every time he passed, writes A. Mcllrlde, Company K, Sixty-fifth Indiana, of Marlonvillo, Mo., In tho National Tribune. The G- ' BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE MODEL VILLAGE. Mrs. Itussell Sage's money U now creating a village like this where men of small means may live amid conditions that could not be be dnpllcat cd in crowded cities save for tho rich. !r the foreground at the left Is a hotel, connected with the railway sta'lon (not shown in the picture) by a covered bridge. Behind that stands another bridge. At the right Is an ap artment house, the other structures are cottages, some for two families, others for 0110 family. Lover's Wedding Cake. Four pounds of, our of love, half a pound of buttered youth, half a pound of good looks, half a pound of sweet temper, half a pound of self-forgetful- ness, half a pound of powdered wits, half an ounce of dry humor, two table spoonfuls of sweet argument, half a pint of rippling laughter, half a wine- glassful of common sense. Then put the flour of love, good looks and sweet temper Into a well furnished house. Beat the butter of youth to a cream. Mix together blind ness of faults, self-forgetfulnesB, pow dered wits, dry humor Into sweet argu ment, then add them to the above. Pour In gently rippling laughter and iommon sense. Work It together un til all Is well mixed, then bake gently forever. This Is not beyond the possibilities, (ho snuare. These will be constructed volved not only the laying out of the although one has to look between the of reinforced concrete, terra eotta and tract In such a way as to provide at l!nes of the matter-of-fact drawings to brick nnd will have a peak roof and once surroundings that would appeal find this picture. On an upper floor asbestos shingles. They will have to and educate the eye and furnish a there will be several rooniR, npproxi- party walls. The first floor will be I maximum of light nnd air to living mately 10 feet square, which, when divided Into a parlor, hall, dining room rooms, but also the study of methods considered in conjunction wlih the and kichen, the latter to be equipped of combining the distribution of other equipment of this floor, inelud- s.ith a gas range, hot water boiler and space, tho design of external walls Ing a shower bath, one guesses may al tha other modern accessories of and of building materials In such a he designed for these aforesaid young the klchen There will be front and way as to provide ample, conveniently men. buck porches. On the second flooi located nnd well lighted rooms, sur- On the west side of the square the will be three bedrooms of good size, rounded by nrtlstlcally pleasing walls excavators and tvment workers are a bathroom and closets. The top floor In fireproof materials. This was to bo husy with their wheel-barrows prepar- will cortuln a bedroom 12 by 16.2 feet done In such a way as to provide the Ing the foundations for a group of There will also be a loggia. Accord maximum of quality with tho mini- flvo two and three family apartment Ing to the plans these buildings will mum of cost. It was essential that houses. There will be no air and light cost $2 800 each, which apparently they should do more than meet the shafts in these terra cotta, Btucco and would rrivke the rental very reason- jompetltlon of the ordinary tenement concrete apartments, for they have able. Ti e nlans do not state whether bouse. The accommodations should been so designed that the windows of this Includes all the plumbing and the U 111 . ,1 ,L, An..1.t 1. .1 iivayxr llirlnr ... n.llt irmn illnnll . .. UW UlUMJiUIUlia Ul HUHl UUIUU. UC UW11U --..j mine, i wit ui Unn uiHTi.lljr flCaling a?paratUS. :ommercIalIy for the wago earner in on me nine 8Ky. tin the exception The Dlaus show that the experiment tho groups above the laborer, an In- of three rooms, one of which Is a bath- 0f attempting to construct a village A Condition, Not a Theory. centtve to otners to go ana ao line- ruom, every uvmg room win nave a that will be ideal from the artistic, A sociologist, in conversation with a w'Be- cnance at a run volume or sunshine at social and economic point of view Is practical person from the middle west Trie work of the projectors has now some penoa in me aay at some season going to be an Interesting one. Ap- joncernlng the labor problem In her been carried forward to a point where 01 me year. parently it Is not going to cater to a part of the country thereby learned plans for several of the different types Externally and Internally there will great extent to the unskilled labor :he lesson of the situation. 3f buildings have been filed with the be little suggesting the conventional class for whom the philanthropist has "Are there many men out of work?" New York City Department of Build- tJ'Pe of three-story apartment house, been thinking heretofore in his efforts oe asked. Ings. While some of these may be The lots which they will occupy are to Improve nouslng conditions. The lady admitted that there were amended In details, they give an lm- 110 feet deep and 20 feet wide. The lulte a number. . pression of whnt the development will building at the south end will be set "Wnat," said he then, "do the unem- be like. These plans Include a rail- back only a short distance from the STRIKE OF CHORUS 0UELLE0 ployed do?" roa(j station, a hotel, two and three building line on the square and run "Nothing," said the lady. "That's family apartment houses, one family back Cl.3 feet. The three buildings in ixa trouble." Youth's Companion. Reporter In Luck. City Editor (hurriedly) Anything new about that suicide In the St Fash- Ion hotel? Reporter Not much. The man was stranger, about my size. Shot him' self with a 32-callber revolver. Had on a dress suit at the time. The body had been taken to the morgue, houses and low-priced homes for tue middle or tne block will be set workingmen. back from the street some 20 feet, and The main street of the village Is the f 9 they wm De only 3a fect deeP wl only thoroughfare connecting the pres ent village of Forest Hills on the north side of the railroad embank ment with the model village on louth side. Just east of the bridge carrying the tracks over the street have yards In tho rear approximately 54 feet In depth. The fifth and end Manager's Threat That Singers Would Have to Walk and Swim Home Was Enough. Speaking of the opera recalls the hulldlne- win h .t nenriv fnr trnm story of the .threatened strike of the. lth the street, but will extend further chorus of the Metropolitan when it HI" . . ... . ii? n a nlnvlnir Inrnii vu'itq n cm of back on tho lot, being G0.6 feet deep. All of the houses wjll be three will be the railroad station and the stories high. On the ground floor of was playing three years ago at the Nixon in Pittsburg. It was In April and the last dsy of the season. After Pittsburg the company was going east to disband for the summer. The rst itnr'nnf .1,0 tw. station square. This square, whose -eacn will do a store, ana in tne rear of the two lone anartments ouarters . ...... lucny. 1 want you 10 repori a Dig so- 'j j .. . , . : cnorus is imported irom Europe ev- ciety wedding In an hour. Rush apparently Is to b a civic center. It for the janitor, equipped with bath- ery year or wns then under contract around to the morgue and ask the keeper to lend you that dress suit Is to bave unusual treatment. The hotel will front on tho square room and other conveniences for the comfort of the custodian of the build ing. All will fie heated from a cen to sing a stipulated number of weeks, all road expenses and passage from and face the station. It will be in ln; . Al "e e"?a lrora cen" Europe and return included. Ernest four parts, the central section of the "ai neaung pi.tni. ine entrances 10 GoeHltz waa man , the road t main group being an octagonal tower the end buildings will be on the side then fjp anu wag jugt seU,lnf, nut otnrina natffMT nni rirrai nritn With a Sour Laugh. A Chicago editor has brought from London an amusing story about Hum phrey Ward. "Humphry Ward," he said, "was in his bachelor days, a really well-known roof jIne beng an obtuse angle to at the rear. In the former there will eBt crowd' eveJ packed lnt0 a pju conform to the angle of the snuare do living ana aining rooms siae Dy K.lrtr thenar i he.nr PmnH i.r9 and a street leading from It toward side, each 9 by 16 feet, with several attendant came hurrying to the box the southeast. The tower will stand wmuows on two siues in eacn. in omce from behind the scenes and Te la the angle. The wing extending meir rear win do me Kitcnen, witn ported that ths chorus was going tc dong the station square will be 110.6 us -equipment 01 gas range, rernger- rpfUBe to slnir. f.oerllt hnltori h feet long and five stories High, while aior, sin, tuus, anu cioseis. 1 tya Btage He was ba(.k ,n ten iranutes the other wing will be 70.6 feet long room win oe 1.1 uy i.j reet in airaen- smiling. aim uiiue Biuui-a 111 ueisuh awus - "That fool chorus was eoinir tn front will be an arcade with flattened The rear ap?.rtment Is smaller, con- strike," he explained. "I don't know and elliptical arches, harmonizing in taming only a living room, a bath, two what about. As soon as they saw :urve with those carrying the passages bedrooms and closet space. On the me come on the staee thev hnmn Over the streets. Fronting on the third floor In the tower of the front Is shouting at ie In six languages. I arcades behind the arches are to be a studio, 18.2 by 19 feet, and in the never waited to hear what- th. m. The mlatakA 1 fron,,m,n f stores. The ground floors of all the peak, storerooms and lockers. There plaint was. but iumned on a clmlr nnH trying to build up a worn-out nervous UU"U'"B """"'"s 's aiso opportunity ior persons 10 shaking my fists in their faces, I lystem on so-called tonics drugs. parenuy win u UeB.BuCu uao UB Biecp in me -spen air in a Daicony n shouted: Nsw mntprlnl fmm mM.h tn hMH DU8mesS places. vvnu meso UIUd" they desire to 00 SO. This building, It " 'Now look nil of von v, .III,.. wasted nerve cells la "what Bhould be menlal arc"e8 lu "ul"' u l" K 18 expected, win cost ?iz,400. it the slng 0r you don't sing. If you sing, supplied, and this can be obtained ",,u,u """" '"" umiuai irauu er piaceu at iu per well and good, but if you don't sing anly from proper food. opportunity ior aispiay bibi.b. a ii- cent, or the investment, as Is cus- you walk to New York and swim to "Two years ago I found myself on 1UK" Biua,e ""-"""i uu'"1 a"u tomary in aiannauan, it would require Europe, aniBnu Bieua win ub iiuvciijr. only 9l,ZW, Qivioed Detween the Store Thev rmllrt ho henrrl oino-ino- l.lln Thd n,.-tl...t.. fmnllnff in .1 I 111 . . . , M " 1 ' iuc uuiiucu; iiis, i"ii."is " uuu me lUjiuiieH, 10 carry tne invest- nt that mtiment square, win contain iour stores, oz ment in the building with the usual rnnmn And RP.vpnfpnn tiftthn Heenrflfn? r.lnrn nnno,. (o the plans. On the level of the sec- The buiMing at the north end of the p l'at"er' ond floor and over the arcade there row will have only one apartment on "Father." "Well, what Is It? Six Mtn Could Cross at a Time. third time he was passing he stopped, returned the salute and said: "I am nobody but Jack Casement, and If I fcass here- twenty times today I don't Want you to salute me again without there Is some officer with me. Soma of them want to put on style, but I Son't." At Town Creek, N. C, the confeder ates held the bridge with a small fort, Casement's brigade being in front. We were baited near the bridge, when Casement rode up to the head of the Blxty-fifth Indiana. To an old colored man Casement asked If there was any placo to cross the creek below the bridge. He answered: "Why, massa. flare s nothing but an old rotten boat at de rice mill about a quarter-mile be low." He started off to investigate and found It satisfactory. The creek waa narrow and deep. The old boat reached about one-third across. Six toen could cross at a time, and the boat was pulled back and forth very fast, and It was a short time before Company F was across and deployed as skirmishers. When the regiment was across the line advanced toward the fort. By this time quite a force had gotten across and were making a flank movement to the right around the fort. At this time General Cox division commander, and Colonel Jack The growth of the crusade agulnat tuberculosis In the United States 1m ahown to good advantage In the two directories that have been Issued by the National Asuuclutlon for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and tho one In preparation. Tho first tu berculosis directory published Jn 1904, by the tuberculosis committee of the New York Charity Organization Socie ty nnd the National Association listed 133 minatoria and hospitals for con sumptives In tho t'nlted States, for some of which preliminary provision only has been made. The combined capacity of theKe Institutions was only 8,000 beds. Thirty-two speclul dis pensaries and thlrty-nlno antl-tubercu-losls organizations summed up pruc tlcully all of the fighting force enu merated In the first directory. The second directory was prepared by the National Association for the study and Prevention of Tuberculosis and pub lished under the auspices of the Rus sell Sago Foundation In August, 190R. This directory listed 240 sanatoria ar d hospitals, nn Increase of 107 from tr.n former directory; 158 dispensaries, an Increase of 12C; and 195 associations un Increase of ISO. Tlio number fcf hospital beds listed In 1908 was 14,011. The new directory tha. will be Iv sued soon, will list over 400 sanatoria and hospitals with a bed capacity cf nearly 25,000; more than 300 special tuberculosis dispensaries; nnd fell 450 anti tuberculosis associations s.nd committees. Since the first directory was Issued In 1904, the Increase lu the number of agencies fighting con sumption tiggregates nearly 500 per cent. The National Association for ie Study and Prevention of Tuberculosa would like to get In touch with all agencies engaged In the flglt against tuberculosis, In order that they may bo listed in the Dew directory. An Awful Moment. The company always included many delightful women, and I remember tlw ccnsternatlon caused among them oi.o dny by Curnham, the scout. He ex plained that he attributed his success as a scout to the acuteness sense of smell; it was like a bloodhound's. 'There's no one hre today," ho affirmed, "who at any time anywhere In the future I could not recognize in the dark. Yes, I could tell you, and you, and you," nodding at an alluring group in modish apparel, "by the way you smell." For an awful moment tho conversa tion flagged. McClure's. Father O'Leary'a Facetious Rejolndt to John Phllpot Curran an Ex ample of Real Wit. One day the famous John Phllpot Curran, who was also very partial to the said corned mutton, did me the honor to meet him. To enjoy the so ciety of such men was an Intellectual treat. They were great friends and seemed to have a mutual respect for each other's talent, and, aa It may easly be Imagined, O iA'itry versus C'urrun was no bad match. One dny after dinner Currnn said to him: "Keverend father, I wish you were St. Peter." "And why, counselor, would you wish that 1 were St. Peter?" asked 0'I.eary. "Itecause; reverend father. In that case," said Curran, "ynu would have the keys of heaven, and you could let me In." "fly niy honor and conscience, coun selor," refilled the divine, "It would be better for you that I had the keys of the other plat e, theu I could let you out." Currnn enjoyed the Joke, which he admitted had a good deal of Justice la It. From Kelly's Reminiscences. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. 11 , Strong Preaching. The minister's eight-year-old daugh ter was returning with her parents from church, where the district super- ntendent had that morning occupied the pulpit. "Oh, father," asked the little girl. her face alive with enthusiasm, "Don't you think Brother C. Is a very strong preacher? I do." "Gratified by this evidence of un usual intelligence on the part of his ffsprlng, the minister eagerly in quired Into her reasons for her statement. "Oh." replied the little miss, art lessly, ''dldn' rou see how the dust ose when he stamped his feet?" Judge. No, I don't think Reggy will ever learn to run his auto." "Why not?" "He's always trying to roll a cigar ette and guide the machine at the same time." A Sure Sign. "I understand, Mr. Reuben," said the visitor, "that your son is devoted to the turf." "Ya-as, I reckon he is," said the old man. "Jabez kin lay down on the Erass for hull hours 'thouht makin' no complaint." Harper's Weekly. Women have been known to shake hands for the purpose of trying to shake secrets out of each other. art critic. But now! "I met Humphry Ward at a dinner !n Soho, and he said to me, with a sour laugh: " 'When a girl wants to retire from the world and be lost in oblivion, she has to enter a nunnery. But a man, to achieve the same end, need only marry a famous woman.' " STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics, and Built Up on Right Food. the verge of a complete nervous col lapse, due to overwork and study, and to Illness in the family," writes a Wis consin young mother. "My friends became alarmed be sause I grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonics prescribed by physicians, but their effects wore off (shortly after I stopped taking them. My food did not seem to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood. "Reading of Grape-Nuts, I de termined to stop the tonics and see what a change of diet would do. I ate Grape-Nuts four times a day, with cream and drank milk also, went to bed early after eating a dish of Grape-Nuts. " "In about two weeks I was sleeping soundly. In a short time gained 20 pounds In weight and felt like a different woman. My little daughter whom I was oblige to keep out of school last spring on account of chronic catarrh has changed from a thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy, healthy girl and has gone back to school this fall. "Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the only agents used to accomplish the happy results." Read "The Road to WellvlIIe," In pkga. "There's a Reason." Pope Receives the Greatest Number of Missives, and the. Kaiser's Mall Also Is Large. If one were asked to speculate aa to the sovereign whose dally mall bag was the greatest one would hazard tho Kaiser. But no. Then most will say It ought to be. On the unlmpeach- mta onthnrttv nt n Pnrtfl rnnlnninm-. T- - .1 . . . - . I -" " . j.v.. - ;" ;,;: . tE; ' that the p0Pe ia the re- ara R-enalne, Irue- and full of kuouu UlaieaU 1 With the local manaeer for th ner. were nnstalnv nnr wlioro T was olo. tiled dome. The entire Duuaing .mi oa , romance, which was "II Trovatore." tloned. General Cox said: "Colonel will be irregular in snape, tne main u""'. a matinee, and witnessed bv the lare. ' don't vou want some more men her You seem to have nothing but a sklr mish line." "No," says Jack; "this is tho Sixty-fifth Indiana, and It can Whip the whole confederacy.' In a short time there was a sharp rattle of musketry on the opposite Bide of the fort and all was quiet. The fort surrendered. At Franklin, as all know, Casement's brigade was on the east side of the pike, the right of the Sixty-fifth Indiana was on the pike, Company F In front of the cotton gin We had worked all day building breastworks, had them In good shape by three o'clock, had drawn rations. put beef to cook and coffee to Vlll. By four o'clock, when looking to the front we could see Hood's line fldvanc Ing. They were coming slowly and Steadily. We gathered our traps to gether, saw that our guns and ammu nition were in good order, took our places brthind'the works, and. shall I Bay? calmly waited the ons!ar5ht. It wa3 an apparent calm, for thk-Te was a tempest brewing In the breast of every man. They were steeling their nerves for the great conflict that all knew was almost upon them. About this time General Cox and staff rode np and took a look at the front. About this time a familiar voice was heard to our left. Looking in that direction, We saw Colonel Jack, who was only a few moments from a great event of his life that was to change him from Colonel Jack to General Jack Casement. He was encouraging the boys to do their beBt. When he came In the rear of our corapany he made ivhat General Schofield termed his fa nous speech, but the captain did not uote oult all of It "It Is to be an open-air promenade 60 a floor. This will consist of a living says hero, 'A man is known by the reet long ana reet wide. Along the room, dining room, a kitchen, three company he keeps.' Is that so, fa front of this will be a pergola with bedrooms and a bathroom and Ave ther?" "Yes, yes, yes." "Well, father, latticed columns. One would Imagine closets. The rooms In general dlmen- If a good man keeps cempany with from the design that the young city slons are similar to those In the other a bad man, Is the good man bad be slerk who .chanced to have a room apartment and those In the three cause he keeps company with the here would have a delightful spot to smaller intermediate apartments. This bad man, and is the bad man good it over his cigar In the evening, look- building will be connected by a bridge because he keeps company with the Ing down into the cheerful, almost with the western end of the railroad eood man?" Punch. ' European square. Perhaps there will platform. Its cost is estimated at be little tables, and he can have ice $10,300. Sure to Arrive. eream or a lemon squash while listen- The ten three-story and extension Many things come to him who Ing to the splash of the fountain and ono-famlly houses for which plana waits, including his wife's relatives IV..- m unln r9 n t-tttnjl In fill anon mm 1 - 1 cl I i. I . ' ' mo luuoiv. uuuu u mo ouaic. nave ucen men ao not impinge upon poverty and old age. Life. Correspondence of Rulers clpient of the greatest number of mis sives. The mail of his Holiness consists on the average of 23,000 letters, newspa pers, etc. To go throughvthls mass 35 secretaries are kept employed. The President of the United States receives nearly 1,000 letters dally and about 4,000 Journals and books. The Kaiser's mall consists of 4,000 letters and frequently the same num ber of books and papers. Our King, we learn, Is favored with 1,000 letters a day and over 2,000 newspapers and books. The Czar is not overworked in this respect for a sovereign, his Majesty's mall being given at C50 letters etc per day. The Kings of Italy and Spain have to deal with about 300 letters each. i Queen Wllhelmina Is still more fa vored, with 150 letters, etc. But F-es-ident Fallieres Is still more fortunate for wo are told that he receives few letters and hardly any papers. Natural 8equence. The virtue of some people Is rath r spasmodic," remarked the moral' izer. "Well," rejoined the demoralizer, 'what could you expect of anything that Is Its own reward T' Fashionable. "Our choir is fashionable In musioV "So? Any change in styles?" "Oh, yes. The recessional is going out now, and the processional is com 4ig in." Expecting Too Much. It was a cold, raw day, but the N'eversweats and the Fearnoughts were playing a game of ball on the prairie, just the same. The pitcher of the Neversweats, his ' angers half frozen, failed dismally in getting the balls over the plate. "Aw," said the captain, "I fought re wus one o dese cold weather pitchers!" "I am," said the slab artist, blow ing on his benumbed digits to warm '.hem, "but 1 ain't a Ice pitcher, blame re!" MA. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS dya fail. Purely vraeU able act surely " - XCtTsTCtX but eentlv on i CMK I Lrwi the liver. Stop aftery dinner cure bdi- geition improve trio complriion brlaliten the eyes. Small PUL Small Dose, Small Price, Genuine munbeu Signature SVITTLE iVER PILLS. Capacity. Knicker How many will your mo tor car hold? Bocker Five and a cop. When a woman begins to tell a man how nice looking she thinks he is he Immediately develops unlimited faith In her Judgment. per month. We can place 1000 chauffeurs and repair men as soon as they qual ify. Get busy. Write Noiu AUTO SCJIOOI.S OF AMERICA Dept.KL, 1600 Michigan Ave., Chicaa roosevelts "irniAiu GREAT BOOK ftrlliUfciil GAME TRAILS" an lili-a 1 t'hrlstuins girt, nnit h bnitibiht. by niuih' ono in evi'rf i. ' -tk Vi nian whii apiilw-s ium'itlv will r jf aTCH-Jp' M h'lVft niuniiimiv of doiil and --'sji' Ail ', rni:h i-ummisMon. Write lo V.pnihppf ins to I lUlti.Kh M RIBR-a nA Ut iK.0.1 1IIUAI.. kYrHlt Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time lluvor. Most marriages are happy; the un- happiness comes later. JTra. Winfflrrw-H Sooth In a Rrrnp, Fnrchiulrt-n t,-tliin. som-nm n mimi. r...i, UucuiuuUuujillayu iain. cures wind culic. &ua boLU. A conventional man Is one whose action you can predict ahead of time. Breech i Loading Singlt, $3 951 Oobilt. S3 75 ' UR 4fe SnortiiMn'1 SupDlia. ill 1 Chuotrthanlltimwrt LI (alJlo( lor 4c Stairs VrjKinMll (git FUEE in THANKSGIVING CARDS I III i H feiuly.ni l-rtt Id liltrlieMt jfrailf 41 I em h.nL'd. color-id intimrti) Tbunkw. ILJK1 ''" 'r 1 urisunaii pout cemiH, W and jt you to pvt W) mnrv C.l.JOUABTOXt, rnUufal, Utarui ( klaWt V. W. N. FT. WAVviE, NO. 46-1910, OMAN'S Ills Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to woman hood and from motherhood to old age with backache, dizziness or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleep less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to night. When pains and aches rack the womanly system at frequent intervals, ask your neighbor about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription This Prescription bam, tor orer lO years, been carina delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, by the hundreds ot thousands and this too la the privacy ot their homes without their bav Ini to submit to Indelicate questionings and ottenslvely repu&nant examinations. Sick women ere invited to consult in confidence by letter free Addresa World'. Disnsary Medical As.'n.R.V. Pierce, M. D.TlW?, Buffalo, N. " mPt GT,"w Docroa Boot, The People'. Common S.n.e Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition-1000 pages, answer, in Warn English host, of delicate question, which every woman, single or married, ought to know about. Sent fret to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing ey, in French cloth binding n L. DOUGLAS 3 $31? & $S4 SHOES OWES Boys- Shoes, $2.00, $2. 50 43.00. Best in thc World. W. L. Oouplam $3.00, $3.BOmnd t.OOehomm ulmr mhomm for thm iir-ic tn Mmnrlcm, mnd arm thm mostf mconomioal mhoma tor yoi to buy. Do yon realize that my shoea have been the standard for over SO years, that I make and ael more il.w, 3.ftO and aU.no "."! thn ny other manufacturer In tt.e F.8., and that. 1M1U nape, look and H t botter.and wear longer t h an any ot her ;).K, 1 vj.ml or SI .(Hi Rhnm vm, )..... ...... 1 1 . ...... . . , p made my ilitHE l.-CAiKi; op. Til K n'OBtu. Hon will be pli'iiweil when vn hnvrnvahw. Kmm..ua fit and amiearanrot. mnrl wh'n i .i '. . n . "7'r .TuV.li eha. another alr, yon will he mora than plea.ed beei..' lKrAmJkiA n " '. 'U m mnrh oomlorl. v J AweO. t the lait one wore so well, and ran tou (CAUTION I "" rwiulne williont W. L I. I rmiWHii.t .t. .iinpe4 on Mi IKnulM f' IT- ftlr-sa vb-. it KH tela aaaaotaiJ. mTr,;'? V5. .' ' " '.f 1 1 W I t pe4 on the rHtKnn. . 1 l0!HlMti KlnUi. W. JU iNlii4U. M totrC MlTi