Newspaper Page Text
-INRS LYONS TSince T.IUiu, ACHSANDMEAN ave AliGone Sine TaIdkg diaE.Pi ns Veg reH LPa.-" Kindly permit mI D g a yu my testimonial in fav'r of Lydia E. >inkham's Vegetable Com pound. When-1 first began -taking it I was suffering from female troubles for 41W .some time.and had 3 almost a 1"d 'Of ler pattof back-and tng down " . - .dmd 3ot %Vebp and bad no Sin1e ave taken Lydia & h= 'Vegetable Com ound the achdm ta pains are all gone and [ fel I& V new woman. I cannot rasegdnedicine toohighly."-Mrs. A,990'S LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. Ift, is true that nature and a wonah's ork has produced the gnndest temedy for woman's U9s, that t16 World has ever known. Ftoni th roots and herbs of the fied Lydia E. Pinkham, V tt yeats fgtN gave to womankind a remedy tot their peculiar ills which as pr. more efficacious than any otei tombination of drugs ever com and today Lydia R Pinkham's I. Compound is recognized fom ost to coast as the 4tandard -venledy for woman's illa, Tn the P'nkham Labhnaory at Lynn, Mass., are fles emntuing hundreds of &WMnbOf kettes from women seek ZkgheaM-many of them openly state Vert&kWn signatures that theyhave their health by takting Lydia 's Vegetable Compound; ma insomecases that it hassavedthem r m surgical operations. Constipation anishes Forever Puwmpt Re ef-Permanent Cure liVER PI.S never eIL Purelyvegeta. .but gently on l tbe liver. WItT Stop after PILLS. m trdes-core improvethecompiteion,brightentheeyes. SALL PILSIAIL DOSE, SMALL PRCL Geuift must bear Signature Shing es, Spanish 'Tile aveavama IN sneer METAL - -SJILttWG MATERIAL. - gNT THATMONEY CAN SUV TENTS AND AWNINGS Iir ,,st.c 9FNOGRECTaAWsBG Ce.smkeiUe.m His Brand of Religion. "Brother Philander," said' I to our bead deacon the other dlay, "I have been watching Brother Sly for a while and Ilam free to confess that I can't quite understand his brand of religion. 'He seems different somie days than others."- "Yes," replied Old Philander with one ,o'f his knowing smiles, "I know 'what you mean. -I will tell you about bly and his religion. Now, on Sunday he doesn't allow the neighbors to interfere with his devotions. On week days he doesn't allow his devo . tions or his religion to interefere in his dalings with his neighbors. I might put It a little plainer. The Lord is safe all the time. The neighbors are safe'only on Sunday." Philander's knowledge of church history is so fine that it keeps down all dissension, and we regularly re-elect him unanimously as treasurer and boss deacon.-Kan sas City Star. Yetterine Cures Itching Piles Quickly. "One applicgtion of Tetterine cured me of a case of Itching Files I had for five years." Bayard Benton. Walterboro. S. C. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter. Ground Itch. Ring Worm. Infants' Sore Head. - Pimples. Itching Piles. Rough .Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Sores. t Dandrufr. Cankered Scalp. Corns, Chil blainis and every form of Scalpi and Skin Disease. Tetterine. 50c. Tetterine Soap 25c; At druggists, or by mail direct from The Shuptrine Co., Savannah. Ga. With every mail order for Tetterine we give a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver PillsF free. Adv.F Tough on the Bears. Some time ago Walter Shaw, know..n as one of Gardiner's most persistent wags, wrote a letter to the New Yerk Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animnas. It was deplorable, be said, the way thie government men in charge of the Yellowstone park treated the S wild animals. Their cruelty was abso lutely barbaric. Just to cite one in stance, he said, these scoundrels did not give the poor bears anything to *eat during the entire winter, when the * hole park is blanketed with snow. The society Immediately started an inyestigation, beginning at the office of the~ secretary of the interior. :Suceh -cruelty must be stopped. It -pressed its investigation until some - friendly nat uralist told them that bears hibernate all winter. Important to Mothera Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signaturof In Use For Over 30 Years. Chilcle Cry for Fletcherfs Castoria Cubist Art. - "What are you painting from a soap box?" "I ama using a soap box as a model," answered the cubist witli dignity, "but the subject of the painting Is a young girl standing by a brook." Punishment Fit for the Crime. Styles-You say they hazed your boy at college? Myles--I should say so: Why, they got him in a poker game anid skinned him alive! LADIEs CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after ustu Allen's Foot-5aqe, the Antiseptic powder to be staken into the shoes. It makes tightOrnew shoes feel easy. Just the thing for dancing. R fuseabstuts. For FREE trial~ package, address Alen s.Omsted. Le Roy.N. Y. Adv. Paying Him a Compliment. "T heard a woman flattering you yesterday, dear." "Is that so? What did she say?" "'Sh e was telling another woman that I married you for your money. Girls. If a young man doesn't know how to make love. it is neither arduousF MAJ. GEN. JAMES ..... ...... took part In the battle of Wounded Kne He became a captain in the regular a later reached the position of chief of t 1907, he was appointed a major genera being jumped over the heads of L036 t brigadier general. WIFE OF FRENCH I Though some of the largest em bassies are presided over by American hostesses who are wives of foreign ministers and ambassadors, the great er number of women In the diplomatic corps are foreigners. One of these who does not as yet speak the Nuk lish tongue and who -has been in. America only a short time is the Countet de Bertler de Sauvigny, wife the military attache of the French embassy at Washington. Count -an Countess de Bertier came to America last November, bringing with them their little son Armand, a lad not five years old, and his indispensable English nurse, who, when - the countess is simply com pelled to converse with some person who does not speak French, acts as interpreter. It is niot often, however, that Countess de Bertier needs the services of an Interpreter. Ask her how she keeps house in Washington without speaking the English tongue and she raises her hands in horro, as "Ah, but I do not'keep house. W me? I let -others do the housekeeping. What, then, does the countess like of woman suffrage, the interviewer asb countess are again 1:alsed In a gesture women?, It does not interest her. Inde regard to it. This is that it would bor One thing, however, the Countess d Is a spirited horse. 'Riding, she explain MRS. POINDEXTER'S n her native state of Washington, bu probably keeps as close tab'on the pu man in national politics. She likes pol ested listener in the senate gallery wh t:ba floor. All of which sounds like the FMISS SUMNER, ST) "Eonomy must and will become hQ watchword of our national life," says Miss Helen Sumner, statistical xpert for the children's bureau, su perintendent of agents for the United States commission of industrial rela tons at Washington, and a woman who is internationally known as an uthority on labor conditions as they ffect women and children. "Thrift, as a national Ideal." con inued Miss Sumner, "will need to ave Its inception in the home. It' wS.1 have to be taught at the mother's nee before it can become a principle f 'American living. The American oman bar never learned it. The European 'woman knows and practises t Instinctively, for it has become In erent in her after generations of trifty people that have gone before er. In this country, as was perfectly atural for any nation of tremendous esources, and at first of sparse popu ation, our people have lived with .travagance. Now it is different. We tion is not only'an expedient but a nece LOW SHOE IS QUITE HANDY evice Shown in llustration Makes the Task of Moving Cumbersome lmptement Easy. When taking a plow to and from the lelds, it Is no easy matter. The plow shoe device illustrated makes,- this ODxJ.ecijor, Handy Plow Shoe. iuch easier. writes Creel Q. Chandler f Darrow. la., in the Missouri Valley 1 armer. To make it you need a piece f scrap iron one-quarter incl othick.I FRANKLIN BELL. . heif 6ever would be a pick or 1hovel in- my regiment, If I had my vay," declares Major General Bell, tnd from this speech one may read he character of the man. "A soldier's 'eapons should be rifles, not intrench ng tools. The minute an army stands ;till and begins W6 dig intre1ibhiients he efyaes courage and begins :o.attik. The only way to fight them s to keep them on the run." General Bell was recently assigned :o the command of the Second divi dion at Texas City, Tex James Franklin Bell was born in 5helbyville, Ky., Janfuatr 9, 1 H5. .re ;raduated in 1575 fItofi W'est Pohit, lut didil't rea'ch the r'a.k of first lieu :ehant iitl 15O. In 1881 he married disi Sarah Buford of Rock Island, Ill., rho had attended finishing school in .hicago. Bell served on the plains, with he "Fighting Seventh" cavalry during he Indian wars of 1878 to 1894, afid e, the last great fight of the red meh. -my In March, 1899, and seteh yeanf fte staff of the army. On Januai 3, L He rose with exdeytiii raijidity, irs att the time he was appoiited IILITARY ATTACHE she says An French: hy .should T do what is so stupid to ? I sh ineretedin he uesio 4.Hr h xrsighnso h s hersy tn exnchn y shouerlk Ivery.tI sor tupid Tht !" Is he faoitereteanthen.sio >f tHerwoen the core~nsioa the red Wshingtonvioncvoed bfad win :edsr to voit in orareidn f thet favite ttes erain.pltce AMrs. Poindeter' feri enstwir toexlyuthat hef SponeWch.,ateistice fathes women in the cngeinal et tWsingteon theoye as votd ane it tfrad to gve ayou her ampresidnsto t.Her UnitedpoStts an herfrankesse ln statingit here typiadf. heun Alvetilitysaondeite frenes wif ello yof- thte' estaternis P..erhps re ontabn seans ofh trbue an tha espia brad of visoal erae redeno asl "akonthe Ses paes pulisahen casitont a tfi thogouve o ertiresions She t.ser vpbiwpointim and hedoaessn icaleboat, and the freashanes onte visiongofsse westuer discsin. o mostavace tpe oan eadnoa the cnespapealiz tha conera. triauty tog beat." vsin Bena t assoinxe wine fIsta digram, paters puisahe in eashnd. Ndx tstrouot enhe enrom non. enShe Inse of bistmernt asndoe anyh nabiissue is fueddTer discussn n mot badnehd te ow woma-. ae raiing ito ae th gonrow -apidly a surin the irste dnagram, mdfto maige the in .fi end.tin :hefale to holes oe wincheromec Whd, en inches omd like endoth? Whmen size asthoses in thtap. bolng her tra thelbank. oadbeelth Fidrsid fte front Gend andth )The bar eid ittle plo tesoubld >ente ofame mst ciprtntitms. Foundi and alriker see tro Ill the bill bestin most eta. Good Cause tot AOM* Deaths from kidney diseases have In creased 72% in twenty years. People over do nowadays in so many ways that the con stahtiltering of poisoned blood wekens the kidiijeyL : iffatarigli$' disesie. W *hen backae or urinary Ills .- get *eak kidneys, use Doan's Kidneyijs, drink water freely and reduce the diet. Avoid coffee, tea and liquor. Doan's Kidney Pills command confi dence, for no other remedy is so widely used or so generally successful. A North Carolina Cae" - "I was badly run A t "eyPktire do*n from kidney A TelsaStory" complaint." says J. G.' Cochrane. of 36 N. Main St.. Asheville. was terribly lame and sore and I couldn't work. I knew two people who had used Doan's Kidney Pills vind I finally tried them. My health picked up at one and kidney disease was quickly driven from.- aml) ter. That appee& two years ago; since then I have been weul." Cet Doan's at Any Store. 0e a R=e DOA N'S RIDNZT FOSTER.&ULBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Belgiqn I .Geal FieF. King Albei-t 6f Belgium, whb is an ardent lover of tobacco, is an honorary member of a dozen different Belgia'n pipe smokers' club. Next month a great pipe-smoking tournament will open. simultaneously in Brussels, at Antwerp, at Ghent and at Liege. Prines, including a inagniil t'eat meefsiianim bibe bfiefed by tile king, will be coinpeted foi-, the win hei-s befiig those wio sinoke the gfeat est hmbei- of pipes in i given time. Paticipatioi lii Ie contest is sub jebt to one condition-thiat t.u& tbbacco smoked sliall be of purely belgian oi gin. It must have been g'rown either in Belgium proper or In the belgian Congo. RINGWORM ITCHED TERRIBLY 1545 Aisquith St., Baltimore, Mde " bhiidreti iyei-6 iiited ih ifist they balled iingworni of the Eskall contracted from a house-cat they were playing with. The ringworm formed on their scalps about the size of a silver dollar and their hair fell out, leaving a round scale or crust on their scalps. Their hair fell out in round spots. There was terrible itehing, and thet.t?ei-atched till the blood Eaffia. .They were very fretful and could not sleep at night, and they were very cross. I- - .- - "They -were treated for several months with no improvement whatso ever. I' was told they would never have any hair and would always be bald. Then i begaii sini tuticiia Soap li tonne6tion ivith Outicura tbintment and the first week I could see the wonderful remedies were do ing all they were claimed to do and in six weeks' time they were. entirely cured. They all have. a beautiful growth of hair." (Signed) Mrs. Sadie Pollock, Jan. 1, 1913. Cuticura Soap and C)lntitent sold throughoutthe wi-d. Sample of each 'free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-AdV. Against Advertising! "Why don't you .advertise?" asked the editor of the home paper. "Don't you believe in advertising?" "l'm agin advertising," replied the proprietor of the Hayville R~acket store. "But why are yout against it?' asked Ithe editor'. "It keeps a tellet too diirn b~ust," replied the propietors. "I adveirtised in d. hewspapeir one tinle about ten years ago, and I never even gdt time to 'go fishind." ACHY FEELINGS.~ PAIN IN LIMIIs - and all Malarious Indications removed by Elixir Babek, that well known rem edy for all such diseases. "I have taken up the three bottles of your 'Elixir Babek?' and have not felt so well and entirely free from pain in 'limbs for five years."-Mrs. E. Higgins. Jacksonville. Fla. Elixir Babek 50 cents, all druggists or by Parcels Post prepaid from lIoczew ski & Co.. Washington, D. C. *Little Daflgen "Do you believe that nIoi-ey has germs on it?" "It may have." "What in the .world shall we do?" "Don't wor-t; it would take a mighty active germ t'o hop frote the money to you during thle shoi't tini you keep what you get." No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX This is a prescription prepared es Decially for Malaria or Chills and Fever. Five or six doses Will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will tiot return. 25c.-Adv. Couldn't Let It Pass. First Scot-What about some liquid refreshments?. Second Scot-No. Ah'm an abstain er. But Ah'll ta' the money or a cigarr!-Glasgow Herald.. For Rust Stains. For removing ink stains and iron rust from wash goods, cream of tartar Is excellent. Dampen with soluti'on and put in the sun. Warningto omen Do not neglect Nature's Warn ing Signals. If you suffer from headache, ner. vousness, sick stomach, constipa tion, palpitation, hysterics, or a dufl heavy feeling in the head, TAKE HEED for nature is saying to you as plainly as if the words were spoken, "I NEED HELP." The tissues, muscles and mem branes supporting your womanly organs need strengthening-need a tonic, need FOOD. STELL.A-VITAE will supply what is needed, will supply it in the form that will bring quickest and most lasting results. STELLA-VITAE, tested and approved by specialists. has been PROVEN TO BE nature's Great Restorer of strength to the womanly o:-gans. For THIRTY YVEARS it has been helping suffering women No matter how many remedies you have tried, no matter how many doctors have failed to help you-you owe IT TO YOUR SELF to try this great medicine for the ailmensof women. THE TRIAL WILL COST'YOU NOTH. ING unless you are benefited. We have authorized YOUR dealer to sel you ONE bottle on our positive, binding GUARANTEE of "money back if NO'I HELPED." AFTER YOU are satisfied he will sell you six bottles for $5.00. Go or send this very day, this very hour, and get that ONE bottle and be convinced that you have at last set your feet firmly on the road to perfect healhh and strength. Thacher Medicine Company - na.noasaTnn TRINITY HOUSE OLD IN-YgARS1 Gri'tlng of Charter by Henry VilI. Was Celi'ated in London on May 2C: .ondon.-On May 20, 1514, King keTiry VIII.,. who ..was the virtual founde- 0" .6e .-British navy, granted a charter to the 41&rporatton'.of Trin ity House, and on May fd, 1914, 'the brethren of the corporation celebrttM the 400th -anniversary by holding a banquet, to which the leading mem-' bers of the government and of the op position were invited., The corporation of Trinity Hoi has been unfortunate in the matter of fBee. Their establishment in Water Lane s"ih4d in the great fire, for, ac Corner of Old. Trinity House and Ga% den. tording to Pepys, hinself master in ii6 and hi 1685 "N6w ind tfen; *akirg into th4 garden, saw how 'lor'ibigl t&i skyI looks, all on a fire in the night, 'Wig enough to put us out of our wits; and indeed it was extremely dreadful, for it.1ibkis it ! it was* at rest and the whole hea'ei on ffa- 1; after supper, walked in the dark ddi tA T0Wf street, and there saw it all on fire, it the Trinity House on that side and the Dolphin Tavern on this side, which is very near us; and the. fire with extra ordinary vehemence." fThe house was rebuilt, but was agiIde af6ked by Bie In 1714, and on this oS6asibii the 8itFek *a9 particularly disastrous, as miod 6i Ui archives of the corporation were de stroyed. As a result the history of its early days Is obscure. It Is gener ally believed that some kind 'of asso ciation qf maritime men for the pro gt~bfoi 8f.the trade ef the port of London ekisted lion ie6 f ti~i We6n of Henri VIII., and the cliarif; granted in 1514, seems to recognize the value of suoh an organization and to aim at strengthening its position. For It grants "to our said liege peo ple and subjects that they may have iid iJafl afid Ohigiflar the liber tes, franchises and pri.dsdi di their predecessors the shipnien 6i rxi& riners of this our realrp of England ever had, used or enjoyed. And also that they may have and hold, them and their successors, all the lands and tenements which'they now have in Deptford-Strood." 5s bL6ESi WOiMAN IN Ub S; Mrs. Clara Fountain Born in Bondage Year George Washington Died Celebrates 115th Birthday. Hastings, Neb-Mrs. Clara Dawson Newhouse Briley Fountain, the oldest person in Nebraska, who lays claim to being the 6ldest persaol in the Uinited 5tstes, 66iebrated hef 116th .bifth'day at lifr i6nie Iii iIdstings fedentif. She anid ief- hisaitii is fa? better inhan It eas fifs feai- ago arit siie chuckled as she said netweeii liuffs of her fa vorite pipe: "Speckt therd mnist be something to what my -son said on my birthday, when he declared I' was goin' to live forever." Mrs. Briley lives with her son, Dr. Nelson Briley, seventy-five, a colored veterinary. She was born in bondage on a Virginia plantation in 1779, the same year George Washington died, she says. Her own father, Tom Daw son, on whose plantation she was born etf aislave mother, sold her In bondage t6 iiddleton Thoias of - iaistill; Ky., and when she was but eleven yeai-s old she was takeri to a Ken tucky pilantation, away from her moth er and associates. "M'yr old daddy #iotlise~d nle half the $$06 he gbt When he sold nie, but i never seen any of the money or hini again," she said. "I was christened twice, the first time Dawson and thie next time Newhouse. I was married three times and I outlived them all more than 40 years." Mrs. Briley dearly loves her pipe and smokes incessantly, often arising in the niiddle of the njight for an ex tra pipe or two. "No, it don't hurt me," she said, "but it does me lots of good and makes me live longer. I like pop, too, and drink'a bottie wiieie 1 can get it" "I sleep well and can eat more. any one in the family, I guess. Two~ white women brought me twvO newi aprons and a Jiar of apple butter on~ my birthday. My, they were good to. me. A man offered to give me a ride in his auto, but I'm 'feerd of them things." Mrs. Briley' has inot been to church for several years,'but accepted an in vitation to attend Sunday. She has recently lost the sight of one eye, but the other member is good. She suf fers but little ache or pain, is never sick and walks about the house and yard with the aid of a cane. She posed for a picture with pleasure on her birthday. s'wo Hundred-Pound Man Escapes. New York.-A few minutes before he was to be arraigned on a theft charge, John Martin, who weighs 200 pounds, escaped by squeezing through a ventilator in Jefferson market court. IDenounce Traffic in Drugs. Chicago.-Pastors of 50 Chicago churches devoted their Sunday ser mons to denouncing the traffic in co caine and other habit-forming drugs, and demanding remedial legislation. No False Teeth: Seeks Death Elizabeth, N. .J.-Thwarted in an at tempt to -hang himself by the limb of a tree breaking, .William Smalley gave as his reason for t-anting to die that he vjyas unable to buy false teeth. Husband and Wife Disagree. New . Y ork.-Declarinlg that he wanted his breakfast prepared before se took her morning bath and that every tim's she got into the tub he pulled the stopper out, Mrsi. Harry Stevens seeks a separation. No Harsh Language to Cows. Verona, .N. J.-Employes of the Fair field Dairy company have been in structed not to use harsh language in addressing the3 cows.. The compnny offi cials believe -that bosgy will gie more and, better ~iIk ~ ated-,g~ut~3K~ -- - ets -e - Have aPorchW . WRIGLEY Party with It's the ideal offen 0to guests or familye dil -after diner.n ' It so perfectly packedthat it staysperfectly freshauddeaL. most no ing but like- iftb than n m mor co It relieves al eaten"feeigs r rCheS ass ~ EVERY PACKAGE. TG HTLY SEALED! AD~ Look for -the spear. ltther- PerseriaL.fg ot uroe.Wi a~stetCSS'W ne daf ttwo farm lab~orers were dis CA Eands opec ussing tie -wfsed~ss of .the presefit du ers .. R t dal if n eein aie thnou fit eS - Cafes and Candy Ssorea. Soda Fountain. Badk Bars.Drgt COtft tc in ' aney ere wiser than fther fas' free. For Wall and Srreet cases'ask for catalog S. ForCas anid Cand;tr nd (ieywer wier hanther f'dk fof catalog CC. Por Drug Store am *esws Outhfis sk for catalog D. For general .in~i 11OE The second one, after pondering a line of shoq~cases ask for catalog K. 2E Z 2 P~~Z while and gazing at .his .eempanion, - - - "Welied Garge, what a fule thy grand - E t M G SM EOBWNI _ faher must a' been." Juicy and "sweet thanch*e.T elo aO 'you want. If your dealer dosrot se -S~5111 ITCHING, BURNING SKINS. BALYBRTES.ur-nc orit sfknid that itehing skin humor ________________________________ on -a --on e. GO to the nearest The New Cook. uganed oget - a1o'snloit- Senator John Sharp Williams, argu ruggit 0cand ack of rsn s in lg against suffrage at a tea in Wash- te ganate s~ Ja 2e 5c) teteezm pache with ngton, said, with a smile: - R H OD ABi 25c).oa Bahot cemwat edysn 'These feminists know less about ~___ esniappl a ndtle waterldrtant d the nature of woman than the newKO A S & 9 t' amstogodtbetu.The cook knew about cooking. wearsaaobighes eib* I t' rtirig s 1t ogood a tid brie t ope i- " 'M artha ' said the mistress to the Picesa ca ou~ ~oln~ i stantly, you no lofiger have to dig and nae cookrrI thoughtn todine'd.ih pca . scratch, sleep becomes possible, and h'es'e ned ce dansere, -~ healing begins. Soon the ugly, tot- 'Yesmt the ew cosy ansrd;n. menting eruptions disappear complete- nou hen hotle a burryconI nt ly and for good.-Adv. erohad-ite uryob-'aso . Political Prudence. To Se Expected. i 8svh:Q ~S D- W "Youll have sopne explaining to do "How isryourSnewpolish, busines when you get home, won't you?" progressing?"' B alp .:~~~ de ' "No" -eiplled the member of con- "It is quite a shining success." ''' gess. "I'm not going to explain. I'mn g to let my constituents argue - . H lRA IW oea sid nghathemss to have o ewn he m~vocates." 'Fr Srae. n UR~~MY~~T1SM Mwte. Matcesmw~s RO-M:1SMBlack.- Desa nehlb m Will cure your\ Rheumatism and al Try It D .s ela Nk d kinds of bac~es; and pains-Neuralgh, ' Afe -u s~~ Cranps, Colic,' Spralns, Bruis , utis , 1 Old Soes.: Burns. etc. Anieti-U - Anodyie." Price 25c.-Adv. Of Course.* The Lady Judge-I'm getting tired. --- -.. >f these requests for postponements. HANPORD'Sa~aat~ ., Thea your-lates excurse. , C L i~ en:sk y ou togvsaor BalsamI Uf IM~j~ SPECIA TO W M ~ # week. The fact is, my client's dress-FoGaW-eTemseonie, to-court gow fnisd anti tt ae. siness germicidal-of al ,antisepls9 s TeLady Judge-Granted. Next Strains, BUnCeOs, case.-Stray Stories. ThUh Old Sores, Mistken aid.Nail Wounds, Foot Rot "They fooe sonmeR cos the other Bloedin, EAn. tc. i'e evening at a tango dance contest." Nads Since 184$. AM n - wadeo'aehin Wedf 3 "How did they fool 'em?" Prc 5,0 an 10 As amedicin2al tiseptieO fe '-Told 'em they had better raid the ORi WITE' - M d * all as a lot of dips were getting in Al elr6.C.a -yid ., lceaton oftrr nose, ~tho -D ___heir______wor______."____-___' _ caused by femInIne ills ithas no Whenever You Need a General Tenle o r tn0ear te Ldi* Sin their private correspond0O8[o Tae ovwsomen, which provesais ---O'1. Tgaauqp Women who have. been' cured ~ - i__ __ _ _ _ __ _ _* 1t-is ":worth its .weight in gold"~A druggists. 50c arge bo, or by a The Old Standard The Pa"onTo*e*C*"* oso* XS* F- DAISY FLY KILLER &. = Grove's Tasteless Is Eally Valuable as a General Strengthening Tonic, Because it Acts On the Llver rives Cut Malarla, Enriches the Blood and Builds Up the Whole System, hRL ias~U nm --- oknow what you are taking when you take Gro're's Tasteless chill Tonime aain the formula is printed ,on. every label, showing that it contain ls a iOnd are~~ftflj inie properties of QUININE and IRON. It has no equal for alra, Cil rdD.TOALG~ Fever Weaknes, GenerA1 Debility and Loss of Appetite. Gives life and vigor DrH.. ~mile~ter ndp ,Sikl hidrn A True Ticand Sur APpeWe . N