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OFTEN THE CASE. Women Struggle Hopeleeely Along, Suffering Backache, Dizzy Spells, Languor, Etc. Women have so much to go through In life that it's a pity there is so much I suffering from back ache and other com mon curable kidney ills. If you suffer so. profit by this wom an’s example: Un Martin Douglass, 52 Cedar SL, Kingston. N. Y, says: T had a . lame, aching back. 1,1 11 dizzy spells, head ashes, and a feeling of languor. Part of the time I could not attend to tay work and irregularity of the kidney secretions was annoying. Doan’s Kid ney Pills brought me prompt relief.” 'Bold by all dealers. 60c a box. Foo ter-Mllburu Co., Buffalo. N. Y. HIS FATE. Mr. Dude—I was thinking how muck 1 resemble your carpet—always a* your feet you know. Miss Slj -Yes. very much like m> carpet. I’m going to shake it seen SKIN ERUPTION CURED. Was So Sore, Irritating and Palnftjl That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep —Scratched Constantly. Outlcura's Efficacy Clearly Proven. “When about two and a half years old my daughter broke out on her hips and the upper parts of her logs with a very Irritating and painful eruption It began in October; the first I notk ed was a ilttle red surface and a constant 4esire on her part to scratch her limbs She could not sleep and the eruptions 0Dt sore, and yellow water camo out Of them. I bad two doctors treat her. but she grew worse under their treat ment. Then I bought the Cuticura Remedies end only used them two weeks when she was entirely well. This was in February. She has never had another rough place on her skin, and she Is now fourteen years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker, Winchester, Toxin., Sept 22. 1908.” PcOer Dreg A Qmiu. Corp., Bote Prapv. rtoton. A Slight Misunderstanding. Little Helen Bentley of Los Augeles, •g«d five, dearly loves her grandma, whw has been living with her and her parents. Recently grandma went to Seattle for a visit, and caught cold oa the way. When she arrived there. Abe wrote back to Helen's parents that •he had reached Seattle, but had had a hard fight with the grip. Helen wanted to hear what grandma had to •ay. and the letter was read to her. Soon afterward she saw one of her neighbors, and exclaimed; "Oh, Mr*. Smith, we’ve bad a letter from grand ma. She got to Seattle all nght, but •be had a terrible fight with her va lise." Editorial Verdict. From a serious-minded Joster the editor received thl3 sote, together with a consignment of humor that was heavy enough to go by freight; ’’Dear Sir: 1 read all these jokes to my wife, and she laughed heartily. Now, I have It on good authority that wl*en a man's wife will laugh at his jokes they are bound lo be very good —or she Is. Yours, etc.” The editor slipped them Info the re turn envelope with the letter, after writing on the margin: "She i3.” Where There’s a Will— Helen’s mother passed her the cake, and when the little one went to reach across the plate for the largest piece hej mother said: “Always take the piece nearest to you, dear.” “Well, then, turn the plate around," wa* the answer.—Delineator. JOY WORK And the Other Kind. Did yon ever stand on a prominent comer at an early morning hour and watch the throngs of people on their way to work? Noting the number who were forcing themselves along be cause It meant their daily bread, and the others cheerfully and eagerly pur suing their way because of love of their work. It is a fact that one’s food has much to do with it. \s an e>atnple: If an engine has poor oil, or a boiler ta fired with poor coal, a bad result is certain, isn’t It? Treating your stomach right is the keystone that sustains the arch of health’s temple and you will find “Orape-Ntils’’ as a dally food is the most nourishing and beneficial you can wee. We have thousands of testimonials, real genuine little heart throbs, from people who simply tried Grape-Nma oat of curiosity—as a last resort—with the result that prompted the testimo nial. If you have never tried Grape-Nuts It’s worth whllo to give It a fair Impar tial trial. Iten.ember there are mil Ileus eating Grnpe-Nuts every day— they know, and we koow if you will uro Orape-N.its .-very morning your w»*rk is more likely to be Joy-work, be cause you can keep well, and with the brain well nourished work is a Joy. Reed the “Road to Willvtlie" in evary package—“Thera's a Reason. Late De§%ini§ The first costume Is a dainty little bodice In silk spotted voile, to match the skirt. The fullness, bock and front. Is gathered Into a band of In sertion; an opening Is made at tho top of the deep armhole, the rucked sleeve coming from underneath it, and being finished at the elbow by a band of In sertion. Satin ribbon, the color of spot, forms the waist-band, and is loosely knotted In front with ends left hanging. Materials required: One and one half yard voile 42 Inches wide. 2 yards insertion, yards satin ribbon. For tho second, a simple dress, coarse black filet net Is employed, and Is worn over pale gold soft satin; the skirt fits plainly round the hips, and is trimmed at the foot by a fold of net headed by a band of gold passetnen i teiie. Passementerie beads the pret tily shaped top of bodice, to which the net Is gathered; the short rucked sleeve is finished by passementerie at the elbow. A soft, black satin rib bon is brought round the waist, and loosely tied at the left side. Materials required: Nine yards net 42 inches wide, 7 yards passementerie, 6 yards satin 43 Inches wide for foun dation, 3V6 yards satin ribbon. White muslln-de-sole, with a blue and green sprig printed on 1 , is chos en for the charming design shown In the third picture; the skirt Is high waisted. and trimmed with strips of Insertion, the two center Btrlps being taken to the top bounce, the others only half way; the deep flounce Is sot to the skirt by a beading, and trimmed by two rows of Insertion tear the foot. Insertion nlso edges the bodice, and trims the eentei back and front and the sleeve which is cut In oue v'Hli tin remainder of bodice; several pin tueki are made on the Bhoulder t.vnt and back of bodice, also the sleeve. Emer ald green velvet bows are sewn be tween the Insertion down the eentei of front; the waiBtband Is also of vel vet. Materials required; Twelve ynrd? 27 Inches wide, 20 yards Insertion, 1 yard velvet. The next is an evening bodice o’ flue cashmere and spotted net. Atlan tic green Is the color of the cashmen with cream net. a wide tuck is mad< on each shoulder, and three on eacl sleeve; n fold of black satin is laid oi tbe luside of cashmere, and also edge: the top of net, which fills in the oentet of front; the under-sleeves are nlso of net finished by a band of insertion. Matcrinis required: One yard cash mere 48 inches wide, 1V4 yard net 41 Inches wide, & yard satin 42 inches wide. Peacock blue Rajah Ratin is em ployed for the elegant dre^s shown last. The overskirt, which is brought up towards the left side, is edged with black satin laid on in Greek key pat tern, so also is th© foot of the under skirt, and the edge of bodice, where the satin is finely tucked and Bet to it: folds are arranged on the outer sidt of sleeve, a black satin sash is taken round the waist, caught up under tbe buckle at the left Bide and tho ends left hanging; they are edged with handsome fringe. THE NEW BUTTERFLY COMB. There are butterfly hareftes and but terfly combs and stiver hutterfll s all to be worn in tho hair, but only one at a time. This comb la worn at the top of a Psyche knot or three puffs. The but terfly In of finely wrought gold bands, with the body made of colored stones, and it is mounted on a shell hairpin. Green Cloth and Fur. Many of the modern gowns take the oldest inhabitant bark to another gen eration with a swing. What girl was there 30 years ago who didn't want or own a tight-fitting green broadcloth gown made with an overskirt, tight, long sleeves and the edgos of the gown bordered with brown fur. This precise costume is back In fashion, overskirt, tight sleeves, fur bands and all. In addition to this is a round toque of brown fur, with a green silk cen ter and n perky feather standing up right at the side. The wearer carries In her hand a granny's muff of brown fur. Dark Colors In Vogue. In all the gowns and In mi! dresses fo.- morning wear or simple afternoon wear dark colors are those most in I vogue, but these are certain bright tints of old »-n*e and saffron that are exceedingly fashionable. I SCHEME OF PANSY DECORATION Charming Novelty for the Next Lunch eon You May Give. A decoration for a luncheon that Is seldom seen, yet which may he made very charming, is a low silver bow! Oiled with pansies In all colors. If the stems are not gpeo'aMy long, a piece of wire netting can be placed over tht top of tho bowl and the pansies stuck in it. The effect is enhanced If the bowl is set on a large, round mirror sur rounded with a border of Rmall ferns. At each plate have a small pot of growing pansies, which may later be given ns souvenirs, These look we ) If the pots are ge* In small paper case,, made of stiff cardboard covered with silver paper. Should there be a guest of honor her plants may be larger than the oth er, or the case can be a small silvei Jardiniere. Tho candle shades should carry out the predominating tones of tht pansies. Silver candlesticks should bf used if possible. Effective shades can be made of white paper garlanded with artificial pansies Fieur-de Lis Buttonholes. When the fashions for ornamenfa | buttonholes began it was argued that they would run the gamut of shape They are now doing it. From the straight buttonhole mad* of satin, velvet and braid we now have all manner of designs up to the fluer de lis which is put on dressy frocki whether they are made in blouse 01 coat suits. The shape Is quite attractive am adds a striking finish to an otherwls* plain costume. Care must be tak*r not to dab many on Injudiciously foi the tendency today Is to overtrlrn. Use these buttonholes as trimmings Do not add them to other varieties. Jabot Effects. Eighteenth century effects are eth oreal looking affairs, made from ten inch wide silk scalloped, closely se triple box-plaited llsse stltcned througl the center and attaehed to a wide in nep ribbon band which loins at tht back oe»eath a fluffy ]|*H« but terfl; bow. Sometime* the rushing Is get upon the top edge of an luch and n half wide embroidered band or chlffor lined silver rlbb.in nnd closes under » huge, outspreading bow. rheumatism prescription Tha Increased use of “Torts'* far rheumatism U causing considerable discussion among tbo medical fra Lei' nity. it is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingre dients and taken properly. Tbt fol lowing formula is effective: “To .ce half pint of good whiskey add one ounco of Torts Compound and one ounce of Syrup Santaparllla Compound. Take In tablespoonful doses before each meal and before retiring.” Torts compound ia a product of the laboratories of tha Globe Pharma ceutical Co., Chicago, but It as well as the other Inf dtenta can be had from Any good druggist. Delicate Scientific Instruments. The human heat sense cau not re* Use a difference of temperature be yond one fifth of a degree; but the thermometer, an Instrument 200.000 times as sensitive as the skin, notes a difference of a millionth of n degree. A galvanometer flexes its finger at s current generated by aimply deform ing a drop of mercury so as to press it out of a spherical shape Into that o! an egg. Strong drug cathartics simply aggravate the condition—the true remedy for consti pation and liver trouble is found in Gar Lie Id Tea. the mild llcrb laxative. The hand can never execute anything higher than the heart can aspire.— Emerson. _ OKI.T ONK "ItltOMO OrrN’TNK" T*at l» LaXATIVr IIIIOUO OUNINK fm f‘t> •irnniuni of K W. liliuVK L'*»*u th* WonJ •'•r to Cur. a Cold |„ Uuo i»y. Water from the River Styx should be flue for preparing mucilage. White Ton XV«*lk AMMI sI-txiUlLUM) for corns arm bunion*, hot. nut. Cttliou* *«blug lect. t6c»U Pru^iu*. ^ A cane is an old man’s strength and a youug man’s weakness. — CASTORU For Inftmta tnd Children. The Kind You Hava [M - Always Bought N I ANevetabk* Preparation for As- I sibilating the Food and Reg ula- I Vanra fha ^g^wgjhe^towadhs and Bowels of | -DUcLlO lUO gaKftyjwWjjj^TOi Signature Utv Promotes Digestion,Cheerful n I nessand Rest.Contains neither W | Opium.Morphine nor Mineral WI Jt) j Not Narcotic y fr sou DtSAMiunxjrat kt| S**U • AhrWA.vah • 1 Ann* St»A • I ■ »'t fy^frmtrni - \ A ■ ^ i'SZsZ***' l • I If , | j C /'/* »#r / ijT.C; A perfect Remedy forConshpa- || Q O lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, wwl# ^{C, Worms .Concisions .Feverish !»*•* nessand Lobs or Sleep Lam Hmam Facsimile Signature of wl wOB I! tJSSSL, Thirty Years I milJa Ex^t Copy of Wmppar. “ BnBBnODHBBMHHRM MACHINE CUTI* **kki» potato km tut»i r*/.. H . ‘"'l b,,r"" plantar pUnla them. A N)y can cot a buabal rrery firo turnout No (aha' »( not aatlnfactwry money returned l»rloa IUAO, pend older or write (or particular* Aaeuta wanted In a eery county. ^" \V O. klOtUIIAM COMPANY, I’ll; ua, O. I MISCELLANEOUS electrotypes! Virginia Farms and Homes LRr,VuAi^tf;^o“i;^iK,"';ra‘‘v^ V11 AWTCTV Y«n"* Man orTonny I.ady TV /\11 1 LL/ • " apprentice to learn Jewelt^ KnaittTlngHlaoJawalry ItaalrrM. CHICAGO •) RTV Kl. It V KMIKAV 1M1 CO. llu|wi liulldlui, I'liltugu. A. N K.—E (1909—5) 2267. Q&AB ttk JB R R H BB A fl»*wrtn that tho um« ■■ lemon or ■Wf *4 4^ j jBBt HLS Up Kjj M E& 13, Bi v- i'1 ■ § ' I •* <1» -m*. tin .i i i j ulaii lit u sarin «** BK^ BF&i eB& k Be HHBHShi t.un,ii M.ii.'rm,-,., »Viup ME BJ fii ffl SI U\m dr “•»*! a ■‘V'.ipl.eitr.ll, a , ,„«,,|r Manirii.a □ VHa^hK Ha* kL> Hi 91 W U 1 V srncn. Srn,1 7C M.iuip fn s.mn'l m m ® MB* Ml ■ E Ml uam uJ recip* book. Croscont Mfg. Co., Soatll*. ‘ ' " 11 ■ - ■ ■ —_ ONION SEED *! fir BH Per Salier'a catalog peg* teg, (^HAB I^iriI imwara of onion and vrieiabltl eeeda in tint world. Ui« catalog freei or.B arnd IColn alumna and rcceivo catalog andB tooo krrmHi each of onion*, carroia, celery, I raiikhwi, tjno oach Inllnca, rutabaga, tar-B ntp*. too puretoy, too tomatoea, too malooa.B 1*00 rhar ln» Amar acad*. in all to.ooofl krrnela, aaally worth tl.OO of any man'll money. Or, aend 20u and wa will add oael pkg. of ttarllrat Peep u'Uay Sweet Corn. A DEFIANCE STARCH WoNDERBERRY PLANT^ THREE MONTHS FROM SEED. THE WONDEFfBERRY Luther Burbank’s Greatest Creation. A Luscious Berry Ripening In Three Months from Seed. Seed 20 Cts. Per Pkt., 3 Pkts. for 60 Cts./Postpaid -me nu ruurnmiu ncn oineperry in loou* and taste L nsurpassed for eating raw, cooked, f anned or preserved in any fonn. The greatest garden fruit ever Introduced and eijnally ratable In hot, dry, cold or wet climate*. Eastern plant In the world to grow, suecseding anywhere and yielding great masnea of rich fruit all summer and fall—and all winter In pots (A* a pot plant It Is both ornamental and useful). The greatest lioon to the family garden ever known. Everybody can anil will grow It. I.other Burbank, of California, the world famous hviwldlrer, originated this new fruit and turned It over to me to Introduce, ila ssvs of It: “This absolutely new berry plant Is of grest Interest snd vslne as It bears the most delirious, trhulMoms and healthful oerrles In utmost prof union and always comes trus from seed." I A Ml THE SOLE INTRODUCER AND GENUINE 8EED CAN BE HAD NOWHERE ELSE. FOR,20 CTS. IHIlvero- m»inw) I md'l ern-t I pht WntMIrrhmt ‘ •rr.l, C pki*. for Mi l* » nod my OKBATCATAUXilTB which irlle *), almut It *n<l mf 111(1 CAHII i'UI/.fc.^ to ajji'jit*. AO£NTH WANTED I MY GREAT CATALOGUE of F owera and Vegetable 8rad. Bulba. Punt* and Rare and flew fruit* FRaE to cH who, apply. 14 J page*. GOo llluatratione and colored platoa. I have been In bualnea* <J4 years end have half a mil Ion cuilamert alt oyer the country. Complete aatlefactton guaranteed to everyone. Do noli fail to seo the many great NoyeltU* I am offering thle year of which tha WONOERStNHf Ta tna greatest aver known. I _ - _. „ wdrng juhn lewis CHILDS, Floral Park, N. Y. j " ® 0T1GT VVllI not flpponr fifCdln* Wrlta tor Wondwb^rry mciI, and Cnta’ognet at ofir# Do not nfilut a* «a_ *r* b# th» flrat to grow It in your town and mafco hfir mon^r »»lHtHCbPth b*rrl#» and m-ed. 1 n%t««t MO <|n»ri5froa|V»*f*Vpianta. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color wowpnoH kri,M*r end footer enter* than on* other dr*. On* tOe pack*o* color* #11 fiber* That d*a lit mi* . l^.- . ■aj uarm t nfnithOMt r.ppmg -part Write I ->? Ire* w»ok.««-How to Or*. Bleacn and Mu Color*. Af O it mo £ OH U 0^*00 ^Qu/Zfoy *7//htmUi^ dT*