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CONSTIPATION 'HU*a£rSrii&ajlo<S' cr, laxatives pi cathw . tics. They coax ths liver into activity by gentle methods, they I do not scopr; they do stIBUKImI tkJ not'grlpe; they do not Iu|I1|JJhw|m weaken; but they do |SUifl>41| start all the) secretions Uji|nEH of the liver and stom ach in a way that soon lUu^ 1 * puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects consti pation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and.' nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; thejr enrich the blood instead of impover ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. trice 25 cents All Druggists. 4B0PlHB5n JOHN Is.THOMPSON SONS & CO.,Troj,N.Y. JfcAI ’J STONES Home Remedy (NO OIL) BALL Kc(1 Stomach Misery. Bend CDCC for £6 page Liver-Gall Book kflfcfc CaUoioao Bomd/ Co., b«|»(. 405, tit 8. Doartora St, Daily Thought. Such are the habitual thoughts, such also -will be the character ot thy mind, for the soul Is dying by the thoughts.—Marcus Aurelius. Superfluous Labor Counts. The men who have achieved suo cess are the men who have worked, read, thought more than was abso lutely necessary, who have not been content with knowledge sufficient for the present need, but who have sought additional knowledge and stored It away for the emergency reserve. It Is the superfluous labor that equips a man for everything that counts In life. Point he Had Overlooked. The story Is told of a man who bought a gallon of gin to take home, and by way of a label wrote his name upon a pickup card which happened to bo the seven of clubs, and tied It to the handle. His son, observing the Jug, quietly remarked, “That’s an aw fully careless way to leave that liquor.” “Why?” "Because some one might come along with the eight of clubs and take it.” MODEST REQUEST. "Dat waa au eccentric request you made of dat lady when yer asked her to give yer a smokin’ jacket wld trim mings. What did yer mean by 'trim mings, pal?” "Why, a pipe, a package of tobacco an' a box of matches.” f * ■ > It’s Always A Good Thing To have a Clear Horizon at both ends of the day. A dish of Post Toasties for breakfast and again at the evening meal opens and closes the day with a dash of sunshine. ’ Toasties axe bits of hard, white Indian Corn, first carefully cooked, then rolled thin and crinkly, and toasted to a delicate, appetizing brown. Not a hand touches the food in manufacture, and it is ready to serve direct from the package— to be eaten with cream or milk —and sugar, if desired. Post Toasties taste deliciously good and are richly nourishing. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service - DATES POH COMING EVENTS; ' June—German Turnfest at Denver, , June. —Northern.. Colo. Sunday School ' ‘Convention at Greeley. Aug. 26—Conference of Governors At Colorado Sprtn#*;--ft ’ ‘ ' * Oct. 21—Colorado State Baptist Associ ation at Pueblo. : Milton Is. Anfenger was elected ex alted ruler of the Denver Elks’Jodge. Llnmore Pierce, a deputy organizer for tho Knights of Columbus, died at Boulder. John Mitchell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, made two speeches In Denver. ' . Filings and surveys have been made to irrigate an additional 300,000 acres of land adjacent to Denver. I Mason B. Carpenter, soldier, attor ney and authority on mining lav/, died at the home of his daughter in Chi cago. Mrs. Caroline N. Reed, seventy eight, a resident of Colorado for more than fifty years, died at Boulder from paralysis. W. H. Dickson, former attorney gen eral of Colorado, waß taken to St. Joseph’s hospital for an appendicitis operation. Mr. Dickson has been ill a week. The body of George Pastor, German, forty-three years old, with the head almost shot away, was found in his room at the Great Northern hotel in Denver. The ashes of Edward E. Knotts, twenty-nine years of age, a vaudeville actor who died In Denver, were sent to his widow in San Francisco by par cel post. Anna E. Gilbert, twenty-six, whose address Is given as 2811 Lafayette street, Denver, was arrested on the charge of having obtained goods under false pretenses. Tho Denver Business Men's Associ ation is fostering a state wide cam paign for a reduction in telephone rates, not by the state as a whole, buk by municipalities. The Weld County Farmers’ Union is strongly opposed to the passage of House Bill No. 348, providing for an Increase in the amount of taxes avail able for state purposes. Harry Lee Wilber, former city edi tor at different times of all four of tho principal Denver newspaper, was elected president of the Denver Press Club at the annual meeting. Mrs. Ursie Hendin, who lives at 1544 Pearl street, Denver, received word from Los Angeles that she has inherited $45,000 from the estate of her uncle, who died there. George Blickhahn, twenty-five, law yer and last year's graduate from the Stato university, was elected grand ex alted ruler of Elks lodge No. 108 G at the regular annual election at Wal senburg. Henry Templeton, eighty-two, one of the first men to settle in Colorado City, is ill of pneumonia. He has lived in El Paso county fifty-one years and was active in the early development of that section. William Daguo, thirty-six years old, seriously stabbed his brother, Clar ence, aged twenty-three, in the abdo men in his home in Denver, following a quarrel over the cutting off of a child's golden hair. Carl A. Blanchard filed suit in the District Court in Denver against Charles E. Stubbs, asking $23,800 dam ages on allegations of false arrest. Blanchard was acquitted of a perjury charge in the West Side Court. "Stolberhof," the home of Mrs. Lena Stoiber Rood, at Humboldt and East Tenth avenue, one of the sightseeing points in Denver,Was sold to Verner Z. Reed of Colorado Springs for a consideration said to be $150,000. A score of Denver detectives, the entire police force and the Pinkerton agency took up the search for James Wharton Jones, playwright, author and instructor of dramatic expression, kidnaped by automobilists at Six teenth and Logan streets in Denver as he was returning home from the thea ter with a party of friends. In an effort to save the life of Alonzo Thompson, Sr,, eighty-one years old, Denver spiritualist and mil lionaire, Dr. J. R. Hopkins, assisted by three other Denver surgeons, re moved a rib on the left side of the body that had pressed on the lungs until an abscess Jiad formed, and threatened to result in death. • Acquitted of the charges' against Beatrice Mclntyre, who was arrested in Denver while attending a* reception of the Yohng Woman’s Christian Association, is now at liber ty. She was in the county jail five days, and “that’s what a girl runs up against when she is thrown on her own resources,” was her comment up on being liberated. On Good St. Patrick a Day Pup up . the starry banner beside the flag of ia'..green t- And let them wave together above the lively scene. Twin emblems of proud manhood, for each a hearty cheer. Arid may they float In triumph forever and a pear; Hats off and glory to them; let every heart be gay, (far > who-would not be cheerful on good St. Patrick's day? A glow Is on the hillsides, the slopes am turning green, The wide pools in the pastures have gained a warmer sheen; The west wind whispers "Courage,” the willow's branches glow. The world regains the gladness that left It long ago; The streams am singing sweetly, each tn Us ordered way. And who would not be- hopeful on good St. Patrick's day? The ’ lover -sings with gladness, the world Is turning green; Her doubt, and dread departing have left the maid serene; The storms that roared so wildly have given place to peace; The bands are playing bravely, and Joy and looe increase; Men meet again as brothers, their quarrels pat away. For who would not be looing on good Si. Patrick's day? WAS WELL CALLED GOD’S MESSENGER HE earth today. In tta or bital motion, greets the Goddess of Spring, and co incidentally with her comes the anniversary of one of the great names in human T history—Saint Patrick. The record of this great patriarch, missloner, and apostle, Is proof posi tive of the designs of God In the spread of the gospel. He confides not to the mighty of this earth, but rather to the humble, the virtuous and the believing. He chose for his apostles the humble fishermen of Galilee, con fiding to them the plan of redemption in the christianizing of the world. And so he chose Saint Patrick as the messenger of his gospel. And well did Patrick fulfil his mis sion and redeem the purport of his vow, that the emerald gem of the western world should become the Mecca from which men drank at the fountain of knowledge, and returning to their respective homes, be the mes sengers of the gospel of peace under the new dispensation. So zealous were the works of Saint Patrick that from A. D. 432. when he landed in Ire land, to 493, when he died at the ad vanced age of 120 years, the whole na tion was Christianized, churches and colleges bedecked the land, and the youth of Britain, Scotland and France repaired to the hospitable Isle, to gain the advantages of advanced education. Thence, on to the ninth century, the foundation of faith and learning, laid by Saint Patrick, gave to the country the appellative distinction of the land of saints and scholars It was in Ireland King Alfred the Great of Eng land received his education In the ninth century, and through the mis sionary successors of Patrick, 1 ' the Briton, the Piets and Scots of Cale donia ahd adjacent isles were con verted to Christianity. Though almost fifteen centuries have elapsed since the ministrations of Patrick began, his work goes brave ly on, and the faith which inspired his zeal finds willing disciples in hts followers of today. "His name Is written in the diptychs of far-distant churches in charity’s gold letters.” From Australia to Labrador, from Canada to China; aye, in the remotest islands of the sea, the missionary labors of the Celt are traced today, and so the name of Ireland's patron saint keeps pace with the rising and the setting of the sun. Talk of Ireland’s New Flag. The golden harp on a green ground, that most of us suppose to be the Irish emblem, is, It appears, the Sag of Leinster alone, and objections are raised to its adoption as the national flag of Ireland. There are nine other flags being discussed in the Irish newspapers, none having a shamrock on its design. The most ancieitt of them is the "spear and serpent,” es tablished In remote dayse to indicate the recovery of Gaodhal Glas from a snake bite by the rod of Moses. This is the most venerable of Irish flags, but there is same prejudice against the sinister figure of a snake on a national emblem,' especially as there are supposed to be no snakes In Ire land. ■ Then there is the "red hand on -a white ground,” which is the flag .of the O’Neills, the three crowns on a blue field of Munster, the parti col ored coat of Connaught, and the king enthroned of Meath. Each of these. flagB has its adherents. Little fault would be found with people who tell all they know if the} would quit when they have done that Municipal Qolf Courses In England. The parks committee ot the Bir mingham city council is considering the establishment of a municipal golf course, the proposed site being at Castle Bromwich. Edinburgh, with six public courses, claims to have been the pioneer of municipal golf. London' has public courses; Nottingham has two courses and Manchester has had one since 1911. Sunderland and Liverpool have similar schemes under consideration. Several seaside resorts include mu nicipal golf among their attractions. Brighton and Bournemouth are in stances. Yarmouth has a scheme in hand and Southport has considered a similar proposal.—London Mail. WHEN RUBBERS BECOME! NECESSARY And your shoes pinch, Allen’s Foot-Ease, thtf Antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, Is Just the thing to use. Try it for Breaking In New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address. A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. Don’t accept any substitute. Adv. Literal. "Do you like my execution on the piano?" “I must say I would have to describe It as an execution tor kill ing time.” Only One “BEOMO QUININE” That la lAxativb bkomo guininb. Look While the way of the transgressor may be hard, It Is seldom lonesome. Mri Winslow's Soothing- Syrup for Children teething, aoftens the gums, reduces lnflanna tlon,alloys pain,cures wind coUc J6ca bottlejw Trading compliments Is a good deal like swapping green goods. Red CrosR Bag Blue mnkes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good grocers. Adv. The office hunter doesn’t pay any at-' tention to game laws. a ike the Horse ind Eager for Work JT him before yoa pat him at the spring work. 1 I I X m 3(J like off hie winter eoel that holds the wet 1 | w f XJT iweUddlrt. He’ll get move good from hla U . JWd. look b.tur, rat (Star uuftlra Jem tat- M Wahl torwr.lo in mry m. Doot Ear U, tnl m TMr fcliar The Stewart Ball Beartof I TtSST * Clipping MaeMaa I gm machine that tarne eerier, dips fa if and I ttoeer and eterseharp longer than say other. Oeara are aU die hard and oat from solid eteel Catatog er. Gears enclosed. protected and run la oil. torn >a,QO *3— *4 82 %^%t SHOES MfifllN FOR men and women/ Pi c m l MPlljlp thti*OßLO ' Ask jour dealer to show you^M W. L. Douglas 93.50, 94.00 tnd^M|P|Nr 94.50 shoes. Just as good In /WEV*53Bn 11 style, fit and wear as other makes costing 98.00 J!®S?Sarlf 97.00—the only difference Is the price. Bho ®* * n 8,1 leathers, styles and shapes to W?f/S&rv^ia * u!t •▼•rybody. If you could visit W. I* A^sJWlf*.VY?: gv .tx: !1-' Douglas large factories at Brockton, &' Mass., and see for yourself how carefully w»xX»iw>V.\ W. B. Douglas shoes are made, you would then tw understand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape and wear longer than wy-mr3r% hr *tLv* any other make for the price. jr’/'jFvJ CAUTION f ® ee ***** W. L. Douglas name is Shoes ynullUli t stamped on theDottom. x&mktf&J «? Dins- TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. f3ISF\. ~‘"*“1 delivery W. L. Douglas shoes are not for sale in your , Sj[” r charges prepaid. vicinity,write W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Itfaae. Catalog free MIHOIIDATnD nUIOIfO Flic write for book saving young chicks. Send as iiibUBAiUH umURb Uic Relieves Neuralgia Sloan’s Liniment gives instant relief from neuralgia or sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part —soothes the nerves and stops the pain. Don’t rub—it penetrates. PROOF Mrs. Rudolph Niscke, Oconto,Wis., writes: —“ I have used Sloan’s Liniment for toothache and neuralgia in the head where nothing else would help me and I would not be without the Liniment in the house.” SLOAN S . LINIMENT is also good for rheumatism, sore throat, chest pains and sprains. Pains All Cone Mrs. C. M. Dowker, of Johannesburg, Mich., writes. —“ I wish to say your Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It has cured me of UPXKB neuralgia; those pains have all gone and I IB can truly say your Liniment did cure me.” * > Pain AH Gone i fCnmflfttß. Mr. J. R. Swinger, of 547 So. 12th St., Louisville, Ky., writes:—“ I suffered with I < ' quite a severe neuralgic headache for four f months without’ any relief. I used your Liniment for two or three nights and I |/y haven’t suffered with my head since. I have H " \ many quick reliefs fro'ra pain by the lk ) use of Sloan's Liniment and believe it to be WWL / the best Liniment on the market to-day. I K can recommend it for what it did for me.” \ PriM 260 > 50c., and $l.OO at All Dealers. X Send for Sloan's Free Book on Horace. Address ' DR - EARL S. SLOAN. 1 TV y Boston. Mass." mam To Women mam Backache^—Nervou* 1 ? Headache—-Blue? If you toßtr from nd raptan •* bntulu tourrala jroa .boukf taka an ffiraa?«si sssunsa onr 40 years. Dr. Pieroe’a Favorite Preccription Ifada trithoot alcohol—a pura zlynrie extract of American foraot root*. Your dnmlat wUI (apply job. It Hu Ghron hthhothw For ■■■OwttOYaawMißl The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE dfen UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and Cure 16 SPITTLE IIVER ache. W mmm Dizzi- nesa, and Indigestion. They do their duty SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK Genuine must bear Signature FREE TO ALL SIFFERERS If youfeel “out of eorta M —“run down** or "col the bines," suffer from hldney.bladder.nerroue diiwun efiroulo weokDeseM.vleon.skla erupUoea.pl lesUke* write for my FBM book, it Is the moat Instructive medical book ever written. It telle all about these diseases and the remarkmblecnres effected bytbeNe w French Hemedy “THEBAPIQN” Mo. 1, No A No. I end you can decide for yoaneuTfltia the remedy foi roar ailment.. Don’t send a cent. It’s absolutely FRHM. Mo “follow-up**clrenlan. Dr.LeClercMcd. Co.,Uaverstock ltd., Hedipatead, I—<»a. Mas. °ver 100 TEARS OLD BrfHiliMiKllMffiliM W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 11-1913.