Potosi journal., December 04, 1912, Image 3

About Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

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A Young Girl's Question.
Will you kindly answer this budget
at qneutions? Can a girl of fifteen
years wear an aigrette, and how should
,t be worn, low on the neck or stand
ing straight up? 13 this word pro
nounced gingham's or gingham? Are
coats more stylish than coat suits for
Juniors? What kind of shoes are worn
for evening wear? Should a lady re
move her glove when shaking hands
with a gentleman or lady? Are large
"iollars on eoata more stylish than
small ones? Which should take the
lead when passing anyone on the side
walk, the girl or the boy? Where
ihould the girl walk when she is with
her brother and one of her boy friends
Is going with them? How long should
a girl of fifteen wear her dresses and
bow should she wear her hair, if she
has not much of it? "Brunette."
If you are going to a formal party I
think you might wear an aigrette In
your hair, but I would rather see a
ribbon bow or a flower. Wear It which
ever Is most becoming; the style right
pow seems to be low on the side, the
ends sweeping downward. Either
llnghams or gingham is correct. Both
coats and coat suits are worn and
either are perfectly correct and up-to-date.
Slippers usually match party
gowns, and are either of satin or kid.
However, black satin slippers may be
worn with any frock, or patent leather.
Gloves are not removed when a lady
(hakes hands. Both large and small
collars are worn, as the fashion plates
show you, if you will look them over.
If In a crowd the boy takes the lead
to clear the way for the girl, otherwise
It makes no difference. The girl walks
on the Inside, not between the two
men. Dresses are worn a bit below the
(hoe tops, although the length of
skirts always depends upon the height
cf the person. About your hair, I can
only say, as I say to all girls, try to
do It the most natural and the most
becoming way.
Not for Me to Decide.
Ofour columns have been so helpful
' to fathers I would like to have your ad
vice. I have been going with a boy
for nearly a year. We go out riding
on our bicycles and in buggies. Neither
one of our mothers object, but the peo
ple talk about it. Would you advise
us to listen to what the people say If
our mothers do not object? Is it
wrong for me to let him kiss me good
night? Please answer through your
columns and oblige. Mary Louise.
Seems to me, even If your mothers
do not object, that I would be careful
not to go out too often with this boy.
It is not nice to be unpleasantly talked
about. When there are mothers to
consult I never lay down any positive
rules, but I must say I would not let
"him" kiss me good-night. He has no
right to your kisses and he should not
. ask to do it. Of this I am perfectly
sure. Be good friends and comrades
and keep the love-making out until
you are both of age.
For a Holiday Wedding.
At a wedding which Is to take place
on the 26th of December, at the coun
try home of the bride, what will be ap
propriate for decorations? The cere
mony will be at ten in the morning, a
breakfast to be served after. Rural.
Nothing could be prettier or more
appropriate than the Christmas greens
with the colors allotted to the season
viz., green and red. Wedding bells
of holly Bhould be suspended every
where they will hang. Decorate the
plates holding the ice cream with
wreaths of holly and have bell-shaped
boxes ornamented with sprays of the
glossy leaves. In fact this is a beauti
ful time for a wedding, for everything
may be worked out In the decorations
In a most charming manner.
The Proper Thing to Do.
Please give me the following infor
mation: We have received an invita
tion for an "at home." The card readn:
"Mr and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Wm.
Smith, Miss Brown." How many and
what cards must I send? Is any other
message necessary? Mabel.
No message is necessary save the
sending of three of your cards and
three of your husband's, to arrive on
the day of the reception, if you cannot
go; inclose them in a card envelope
and address to "Mrs. John Brown." I
think it polite to accept if you are
going, for hostesses like to have some
idea for how many they have to pre
pare to serve.
This Is the Meaning.
' Will you please tell me what "P. P.
C." means when written on the left
hand side of a calling card and sent
through the mail? M. H.
"P. P. C." means "To take leave."
It is the French "Pour prendre conge."
The sending of the card shows that
the person did not have time to call
in person before her departure and if
she ever returns you owe the first call.
Reply to "Ethel."
I hardly think It would be fair for
you to accept a boy's company home
from a party if your sister was unpro
vided for. If she is not, just say,
"Thank you, I'll be glad to go, but we
must seo that my sister goes with us."
It all depends where the Saturday
night dances are and how conducted
I do not object if there are proper ' with a top of the same leather, but
chaperones and the people you know j toning trimly over the instep and an
attend, but I do object to public dance j kle. When the boot is in laced Ftvlo
halls and I hope none of our depart-1 a deal of perforated trimming up flu
ment girls go. i front and around the top of the vaur
J adds coquetry.
FOR FACIA
L
Something That Is of the Highest
Importance in Preservation
of the Health.
SKIN MUST BE KEPT CLEAN
On the Careful and Complete Re
moval of Impurities Depend Not
Only Good Looks, but the
Proper Condition of Gen
eral Cleanliness.
It is absolutely essential that the
skin and pores be carefully and thor
oughly cleansed, scrubbed or steamed
by holding the head over a basin of
hot water. This process not only re
moves the surface accumulation, but.
properly done, cleanses the pores
from all impurities. Then pat the
skin with a soft towel, and before al
lowing it to become thoroughly dry,
quickly pat in a generous amount of
cleansing or rolling cream. This,
while the pores are still warm and
open, will sink well into them, and.
searching for tiny dust particles, will
adhere to them and roll out when,
after ten minutes, the face is washed
in moderately hot water and pure cas
tile soap, and then rinsed also in hot
water. Now, before the face dries
thoroughly, make an application quick
ly and evenly of skin food over the
entire surface, and begin work at
once.
It is to be observed that, in all the
various manipulations, the rubbing is
invariably at right angles with the
lines of the face, and in giving a face
massage, whether there are lines or
none, it 1b always best to remember
to work in the opposite direction from
that in which lines are, or may form,
for the reason that It helps to remove
them, or retards their coming. The
lines of the forehead run naturally
from temple to temple, excepting be
tween the eyebrows, where the lines
form in a way commonly called a
"frown." In the movements, the soft
balls of thumbs and finger-tips only
should be employed. Never rub down
ward. The forehead must be mas
saged from the eyebrows up toward
the hair line. And never rub inward
from the temples but gently out
ward. The next movement is begun at the
corners of the nose, or the cheek, and
firmly and gently the massage is done,
with a rotary motion upward and out
ward, as far as the corners of the
eyes. This is repeated several times
on both sides.
Massage of the nose comes next,
and that is done with the thumbs,
and consists of a rotary motion from
the base of the nose to a point just
above the inner corner of the eye.
This, too, should be repeated several
times and care should be taken that j
the wrinkle natural at the base of the
nose on both sides be thoroughly
cleaned. This Is a common place for
collection of dust an.l other foreign
matters which are not thoroughly re
moved In the ordinary process of
washing. After the face has been
massaged as described it should b
gone over with a short rotary mov. -ment.
This little rotary movement is
very Important, and no matter where
you start always keep running in an
upward direction; never down.
The next movement, pinching, con
sists of going all over the fleshy por
tions of the cheeks and the neck be
low the chin, and gently picking up
small particles of flesh and softly roll
ing them between the fingers and
thumbs. Care must be exercised,
however, not to bruise the delicate
muscles of the face.
The movement under the chin is
particularly important, and if proper
ly executed, is instrumental In remov-
ing or preventing the unsightly double !
chin. The movement snouia always
be from the neck toward the chin,
and outward toward the base of the
ears. This method should invariably
be followed, as the reverse motion
only tends to increase the superfluous
flesh.
After having carefully executed all
the movements, the skin should be al
most dry and the cream all worked in
to the skin, as what does not work In
will be on the surface rolled up into
little particles.
Next wash the face and surround
ing skin in moderately hot water,
then in warm and rinse in several wa
ters, each cooler than the last, and
finally in cold water, with a few drops
of benzolne or any astringent to close
the pores and help harden the flesh.
Then pat dry and your massage is
complete.
A good searching or rolling cream
such as is now used by many beauty
specialists to aid in removing dust
and dirt particles from the skin, is
made of: One ounce of crembas, one
drachm of borax, six ounces of rose
water, one ounce of pure white vase
line and a few drops of any desired
perfume.
Melt the crembas and vaseline over
a water bath, then add gradually the
rose water, in which the borax has
been dissolved, and remove from the
heat, slowly beating until it creams,
lastly adding the perfume.
MME. ARMAND.
Seed Pearl Jewelry.
Seed pearl Jewelry has become a
veritable obsession In the fashionable
world. Ornaments made of seed
pearls are being made up to order, for
wear on the opening night of opera
and at the horse show, a week later,
and most of these ornaments are in
the form of brooches in star or cres
cent shapes; earrings with long,
swinging pendants, and coiffure bands,
with cabuchons of white seed pearl
upholding delicate aspreys and
aigrettes. Seed pearl buttons have
been used to trim a new opera wrap
of unspotted ermine, each button be
ing held by a loop of whits silk cord.
Winter Footwear.
The rough and ready winter bc?t !s
a sturdy, yet smart affair of tan calf.-
1E
COULDN'T SEE THE HUMOB
Englishwoman Nobly Upheld Tradi
tions of Her Race When a Witty
Remark Was Made.
There were three Americans in the
party, four Scotchwomen, and one
who was English, and they were hav
ing tea one rainy afternoon in Edin
burgh. One of the Americans had
changed the subject of conversation
from humor to golf. She had gracious-, j
ly agreed with the Englishwoman that j
It was quite too absurd to say that 1
English people were slow to see a !
joke. She had even, with no effect of j
perjuring herself, admitted that the j
English mind accepted light and friv- j
olous remarks in a thoroughly light
and frivolous spirit. She had been j
most agreeable, and then she began i
to talk, as every American who goes j
to Scotland must sooner or later be-' j
gin to talk, on the avidity with which' j
the Scotch played golf in the rain. !
"I have been in Edinburgh." she j
said, "for two weeks. It has rained j
ever" day for 13 days. The Brunts- j
field links look like a lake. And yet j
there are people playing golf there; !
there have been people playing golf ,
in the rain every day I've been here !
quite as many as on the one day when
the sun shone for 45 minutes: And
all the time I've been in Scotland
every one of the 22 days I have seen
men and women and children driving
balls over puddles. Does it make It
better sport? Or do they love It so
that they can't miss a day, even when
it's pouring? Or Is it that It always
rains?"
The Scotchwomen smiled, but no
one had an answer ready. And one of'
the other Americana permitted herself
a light remark.
"I have a splendid idea," she said.
"It's an invention. I'm going to make,
a fortune. I'm going to invent a golf
j stick that has an umbrella on the oth-
er end. You can hold one end over
! yourself and hit with the other. Isn't
j it great?"
j The Scotchwomen laughed. The.
j other Americans laughed. The Eng
1 lishwoman looked puzzled for a mo
ment, laid down her toasted scone, and"
spoke earnestly.
"Oh, but really," she said, "wouldn't
that quite spoil the stroke?"
Ways of the Russian Hotel.
Writing of the great Russian city
of Odessa In Harper's, Sydney Adam
son tells of the somewhat primitive
arrangements of even the modern ho
tels. "For our ignorance of Russian we
had the privilege of paying over twice
the legal fare for our drive to the ho
tel. The porters obligingly arranged
the matter and quite cheerfully kept
the difference. We felt at home at
once. The rooms have double win
dows sealed with putty, which are nev
er opened from the beginning of win
ter till the spring thaw is in the air.
As there are no open fires, the only
! ventilation '.s from the slightly better
air of the corridors. Your true Rus-
sian, having a taste for much tea or
Other warm refreshment, rings for a
lighted samovar and prepares his own
beverage. If he is not fortunate to
possess a wife to do it for him. With
the lady managing a fiery, fuming
samovar and her lord smoking innu
merable cigarettes, with perhaps a vis
itor to help, one can easily imagine
not forgetting the hermetically sealed
windows the atmosphere in which
lome worthy Russians go to bed."
! Honorable Career Rewarded.
i Professor Luigi Pagliani, who repre
j sented the Italian government at the
Congress of Hygiene and Demogra
1 phy, held in Washington recently, has
; returned home, after studying sanitary
conditions In several large eastern
; cities. He 1b professor of hygiene
I and dean of the medical faculty of the
I University of Turin, and was founder j
I pf the first chair of hygiene in his j
country. While director of the de-
partnient of health, Dr. Pagliani
stamped out me cnoiera in ine mem-
j orable campaign of 1886-89. In rec
ognition of hia good work the Italian
government has awarded him the Mau
rizlan Order in the grade of command
er, and the crown of Italy as a grand
officer. He is also an officer of the
French Legion of Honor, a member
of the Academy of Medicine of Parts,
and of the Royal Sanitary Institute
of London.
Alma Tadema's House.
According to the London Globe the
efforts to acquire Alma Tadema's
house as a national possession were
never very energetically supported,
doubtless owing to the non-success
that attended previous attempts la
the case of other artists of note.
It Is, therefore, not surprising to
hear that they have failed, and that
the house will shortly be offered for
sale by public auction. It Is much to be
hoped, says The Globe, that this may
not lead to its dismantling, but that
Its purchaser may be one who will be
able to afford to retain in situ the dec
orations which were so redolent of
the artist. Including those in the little
auto-chamber gallery of pictures by
all the best of his contemporaries ex
changes for works from his own brush.
Ticklish Foothold.
Some real estate dealers in British
Columbia were accused of having vic
timized English and Scotch settlers
i by selling to them at long range fruit
! ranches which were situated on the
' tops of mountains. It Is said that the
j captain of a steamboat on Kootenay
lake once heard a great splash in the
! water. Looking over the rail he spied
the head of a man who was swimming
toward his boat. He helped him.
"Do you know," said the swimmer,
"this is the third time today that I've
fallen off that bally old ranch of
mine?" Everybody's Magazine.
His Proud Thought.
An Englishman who had been holi
daying in the far north paid a visit
to the battlefield of Culloden. His
driver, a fine old Highlander, acting as
guide, pointed out to him everything
of interest which tradition or histori
cal fact associated with the fight.
"And there," said the guide, pointing
with his whip to a field not far off
"lie the English." "Ah: Very interest
Ing," replied the Englishman. "V ?."
retorted the Highlander, with :c;n;p
thing like passion in his voic. "ar
vou will noatice that it iss Scotch oat
that lss growing there."
Lots of men tire themselves to
death looking for an easy place.
The satisfying quality in LEWIS' Single
Einder is found in nu other 5c cigar. Adv.
It seems the irony of fate that while
the grass widow is in clover, the real
widow should he in weeds.
CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
Cole's Carboiisolve stops itching and makes :
the skin smooth. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv.
Creditors. !
"Rliggins says he owes everything j
to his wife." j
"That icn't true," replied Bligpns' j
father-in-law. "His wife quit lending ;
him anything years ago and then he '
started in owing me." Washington
Star. !
Millions of Red Cross Seals on Sale. I
Over 80,000,000 Red Cross Christ- j
nas seals are now on sale in almost j
every large city and nearly every i
state in the United States. The pro- !
ceeds go for the benefit of the anti- j
tuberculosis movement in the comma- j
nity where the seals are sold. So i
carefully has the sale been organized
throughout the country that with the j
exceptions of the states of Florida.
Oklahoma, Nevada and Idaho, Red
Cross seals will be on sale in almost
every city, town, village and hamlet
in the United States, and even in
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Canal
Zone.
They Presented Arms.
Two very charming young ladies
were chatting tn a tramcar the other
evening.
"So you've been down to the
camp?" said one.
"Tes; and It's splendid down
there."
"Did the soldiers have their arms
with them?"
"Of course they did. You dont
suppose they would leave them at
home, do you?"
"I shouldn't like to be there when
they were firing. I hate firing."
"Why, silly, they don't fire."
"Don't they? What do they do with
their arms, then?"
"Why, they put them round you,
of course, and It's ever so nice."
Wireless Map.
A novelty in the way of maps has
just been issued by the German Impe
rial postofnee, which has compiled a
chart showing the principal wireless
telegraph stations in the world. The
object is to advertise the facilities
now afforded in Germany for "draht
lose" telegraphy. German stations
are. of course, given special promi
nence on the map, and in this connec
tion it Is Interesting to note that the
station at Neuen is claimed to be the
most powerful In existence, its range
being 2,100 miles. This Is two hun
dred miles more than that of Eiffel
tower.
Old Landmark Gone.
The Blaine schoolhouse in Mars
Hill up on the hill, the one James G.
Blaine honored years ago by Riving
a bell, which still hangs In the belfry,
is no more. It has been converted
into a storeroom and moved to an
other site. A good many bright boys
and girls, now old men and women,
graduated from the historic build
ing, and no doubt there Is a feeling
of sorrow as the old schoolhouse
leaves the foundation it was builded
upon years and years ago. Kennebec
(Me.) Journal.
Opera in the Boxes.
"What was the story of the opera?"
"What I heard ran about like this:
In the first act I learned that Mrs.
Wallaby, the society leader, is about
to sue her hurband for divorce. In
the second act I learned that Miss
I.otta Plunks smuggled in that fa
mous pearl necklace, and in the third
I heard that Mr. Gerald Piffle Is rap
idly drinking himself to death."
The Real Problem.
"Well, dear," said the young hus
band to his bride, "I'll make out the
deposit slip In your name and all you
have to do is to take it to the bank."
"Yes," she responded, "but suppose
I want to draw out some money some
day, how will they know which is my
money?" Harper's Bazar.
Her Ideal.
"What is your idea of an ideal hus
band, Mrs. Muchwed?"
"One who will begin paying you ali
mony without waiting for the Judge to
name the amount."
He Answered Truly.
Father How is it that I find you
kissing my daughter? Answer me,
sir! How Is it?
Young Man Fine, sir; fine! Satire.
A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.
The Rev. Edmund Heslop of WIfr
ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol
len and puffed. He had heart flutter
ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa
tion across the
loins that it was
difficult to move.
After using 5
boxes of Dodds
Rev. E. Heslop.
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
be has been benefited and blessed by
toe use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev
ewtl months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Hes
ky about this wonderful remedy.
Dodda Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
jiour dealer or Dodda Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Klcis, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re
cipes for dainty dishes. All .3 sent free.
Adv.
Life is a grind, but it at least sharp
ens a man's wits.
JajRattwritVaTLffL
O I Every invalid icoman i invited to consult our StafFof Physicians, Surgeons I Q
0 and Specialists, at the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, Q
0 & Y by letter or personally at my expense. R. V. PIERCE, M. D. Q
H Himvntle SunfflfeFfimig Wapmemi
There is every reason why women should not trust their deli
cate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical
education to appreciate and understand the delicate female organism. There is
every reason why she should write or personally consult an experienced specialist.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic, "Favorite Prescription" im
parts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine
in particular. For "run-down," debilitated women of all occupations
BEL PIERCE'S
Favoirnfte IPrescgfipttfiapna
is unequal ed as a restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine
"Favorite Prescription" allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability
nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is devised and put up by a physician of
vast experience in the treatment of women's maladies. Its ingredients have
the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools cf practice.
o
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The"Favorite Prescription'' has been
sold by dealers in medicine in its liquid
form for over 40 years. Now it can also be
obtained of them In tablet form or send 50 one-cent
tamps to Dr. Pierce for trial box.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorates the
stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a doae.
Easy to take as candy.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pr-y cost of wrapping
and mailing only on free copy of Dr. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviaer, 1008 pages, cloth
bound. Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute. R. V.
Pierce, M. D, President, Buftalo, N. Y.
PUTNAM
favor
wye ai
li.i.i. ir..ilf.M, r ralnja than
wftaoat nontax apart. Wrta
OF COURSE.
She In painting I suppose you paint
the country green and
He (an artist and Bohemian) The
town red.
HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES
813 E. Second St., Muncie, Ind. "My
little girl had a bad breaking out on
the scalp. It was little white lumps.
The pimples would break out as large
as a common pinhead all over her
head. They would break and run yel
low matter. She suffered nearly a year
with itching and burning. It was sor
and itched all the time. The matter
that ran from her head was very thick.
I did not comb her hair very often, her
head was too sore to comb it, and
when I did comb, it came out in
bunches. Some nights her head itched
so bad she could not sleep.
"I tried several different soaps and
ointments, also patent medicine, but
nothing could I get to stop 1L I began
using Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointment this summer after I sent for
the free samples. I used them and
they did so much good I bought a cake
of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. I washed her head with
Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura
Ointment in th scalp every two
weeks. A week after I had washed her
head three times you could not tell she
ever had a breaking out on her head.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment also made
the hair grow beautifully." (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec. 22, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,, with 32 p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."
Adv.
What Are Her Thoughts?
"Gladys has a far away look."
"I don't understand that. Her fi
ance lives just around the corner."
YOU CAN CUBE CATARRH
By using- Cole'e Carbollaalve. It la a BJoet
effective remedy. AH druggists. 25 50c Adv.
Kind to Watch.
"Dibbs apparently has no bad hab
its." "Beware of that man."
The Reason.
"Mine is a sunnylot," he moaned.
He moaned about it because his lot
was so sunny he couldn't sell it.
Mamma Savs
Its Safe for
Children
coimiNS .
NO
OPIATES
Selecting Recruits.
"That's my idea of a pleasant Jog."
"What's that?"
"Scouting for a comic opera com
pany." They're Simple Folk.
"Do you think two could live
my salary?"
"Two Fiji Islanders might."
on
QDtr&g Don h
"IttltOOTNtV' CM ljr.VM VIt-MaMt.flM Drag Co..
"It Helped Me So Much."
Mas. F. W. Mtsb. of Bodlne. Pa.
says: "Your 'Favorite PreectlpUoo
has done me a wooderf u I lot of good.
"Seven years ago when our Oral
child was born I waa left miserable.
I doctored with two physic lane with,
out any relief. Ithenwenttoeeeone
of toe need dortnratn Wlltlamenortj
he aald I cuint have an operation at
once and that I should gal t work, but
that waa something I could not do.
I then beran taking your "Favorite
Prescription' and It helped me so
much. I always Buffered so untlloar
last child when I got atone nicely. I
shall never ro through It again wttk
out your meoldtne.
"win close by wishing joa much
in fatnro.
FADELESS -DYES
snrmairr lira One Mc Dackawe colors all libera. Tberdyemcoid watarbatterUaananre
for free booklet How to Dye. Bleach and Mb Cobra.
PINK
Cures the sack and acta as a preventive for others. Liquid given en tnat
tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; SOc an
1 a bottle; IS and 10 a dozen. Sold by all drurglsts and horse good
bouses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIANA
MADE HIM SOMEWHAT TIRED '
Mote Had Good Excuse for Wishing
to Be Rid of the Company of
Sam Jackson.
" 'Twant all account o' dat yaller
gal. Sallny," explained Mose, talking
with difficulty through the bandages
that swathed his face.
"I goes out walking wid ber and :
along comes dat Sam Jackson, what
she's been keeping company with.
Widout saying a word dat man comes
over and busts me in de mouf. No
sooner did I get up dan, bam! He
lands on my let' year and over I goes
again.
"After that he hit me in this year
and then in the other one; and
stomped on me while I was down.
When I got up and began to run he
followed, kicking me every yuther
step.
"I never got so tired of a cullud
man in all my life!"
Important to Motners
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
TtoQie f Via
Signature of UtOZ&L
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
King George Superstitious.
An incident which occurred while
the king was out shooting recently
over the Hon. John Ward's preserves
at Woolley shows that the monarch
shares with many other persons the
superstition about the number thir
teen. The eight guns were Joined at
luncheon by five women of the party
staying at Chilton, and the king no
ticing the unlucky number would not
sit down until Donald Harding, the
acting agent upon the estate, was
called in to make the number up to
fourteen. New York Herald.
One of His Worst.
The Doctor Did you hear about
that Methodist preacher's daughter
down Bouth who turned sleuth, bunt
ed up the pickpocket who bad robbed
her of her purse, and finally landed
him in the penitentiary? The Profes
sor Good for her! She was an M.
E. sis, with a vengeance. Chicago
Tribune.
Excess of Riches.
"He has nine tons of coal In his
cellar."
"That's nothing. I've got only one
in, but It's paid for." Detroit Free
Press.
afra. WlnaloWa Soothing Syrup for Chlldrca
teethhag, aoftena tie (-uma, reducaa Inflamna
tlon.al laya pain, en ra wind eol le.ateabottle.Mt
Reason.
"Pa, why do they call it the rhi
noceros?" "Because it has such a thick rlad.
son."
ml- ft jul i
IErll,aUil
HAIR BALAAM
d
Pnaav a
BTavar FaHa to Hi
Hal to lta Toatklml fnaar
PravaMa hair falUac.
6c an-j tiai atPraa-rlla
RELIEVES
SORE EYES
W. N. U, 3T. LOUIS, NO. 49-1912.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ir dye. Yen
', Qwaacy.
MONBOC DBU6 CON PANT,
111.
EYE
DISTEMPER
CATaRRHKL FEVCK
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
Clears bad
complexions
The regular use of Rcsinol
Soap, with an occasional light
application of Resinol Ointment,
stimulates the skin, permits nat
ural, healthy action, and rids the
complexion of pimples, black
heads, redness and roughness,
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Try Resinol at our expense
Tonr dranrlat aelto Realnol Soap (Be.) and
Ointment iouc), but fur sample writs to
Dept. 13K, Baal Qui Goem. Co., Baltimore, aU.
k WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
In thli age of researca and ezperlDMnt, all namna
la ransacked bTthnMclentiacfortbecomfortaad bap
fitnessof man. Science baa indMd made flantatrtaaa
n the past century, and among the by no tneaoa
li-est Important discoveries In medicine Is thai of
Th-ranlon, which baa been caed wltb great saeeem m
French Hospitals and that It Is worthy tba attencloa
of Ibooe who sailor from kidney, bladder, aervoaa
dt&eases, chronic weaknesses, nleera.ss.tneraptione.
piles, Ac. there Is no doobu In faetlteeemsevidenh.
from tba big stir created amongst specialists, thus
THERAPION Is destined to cast Into oblivion atl
those aaesUonable remedies that were formerly tba
Bole reliance of medical men. It ts off eoarae Impos
sible to tell sufferers all we should like to tell these
In this abort article, but those who would Ilka as
know more about thle remedy that Bas effected sv
manywe might almost say, mlfacnlons coreav
should send addressed envelope for FRBE book ta
Dr. LeClere lied. On . Haverstock Road.Hamnstead.
Ixmdon. Ing. and decide foetimnselTea whether Usi
New French Remedy "THE h APION" No. L NoTI
or No. 8 la what they require and have
klnat
tn vain durlne a life of misery, safferlne. Ill healtA
and unhapplDesa. Tnersptonlseold by dragglsts o
mall tl.UO. ruagera, tkx, M Bsssmnn SI Kew Xorkv
Allen'sL'lcennelsaIvecurasChrasletTlMia.lHn
SlorSvHCTnf ulous lIfceera.Vai-lcoae I'leara.In
olent I lere,Mererirtl Clrer,Wh!te Swelling-.
Milk I-g.lreverRorea.,jtw.r '".
WUm ka. J.T. AllMS, lMpL AJO.at.raal.atlBaw
Saskatchewan
Ycur
0srh:n!ly
ft now
In the Provlnoe at
Saskatchewan,
WNMra Canada
Do Ton desire to get a
Free Vloaaeetead of 1 SO
ACBKM of that well
known Wheat Lead?
Tba area lsbeonmlng
sUmOed.
bat Do lees vsJnsDIe.
new
DiNTRiem
nave recently
bsen opened np toy
settlement, and Into these rail
roads are now being built. Tba
day will aoon aome when thera
will be do
jrBoMStsMdllllC
. A Swlfi Oorrent, Bsskatcnewan.
farmer wrttea: came on my
homestead. Marvh inc. with aboal
KM worth of bones and machin
ery, and 3 oat KJ6 In rash. Today I
have NO acres of wheat. K acres
of oats, and at acres of Baa." Mot
bad for six years, bat only an In
nce of what may be done In
Western Canada fls Manitoba,
Saskatchewan or Alberta.
Bend at one for Llleratom,
Maps, Hallway Bates, etc, u
. O. A. COOK.
MS w. am av..am. CWy.aew awl ea,
Blliajlllslt JLM t.aMa.Cklmi.ltt.
Oaaadlaa Government Ageata,or
address HnparinteaxfeiU of
aananiaTTauon, Ottawa,'
i0.lEY-TPp5.
w.u r- awet sVrtawT
aarsetsrls
write rareaWffwaMsai
asset arte Bst.
a. stkiLaaowa,
m
wniiiiu ai.
sis Pera, Hlese,
Totm. l-rieo fl.OO
av '