fflifSPELLS
FORALONG TIME
« larsen Tell* of Her Experience
.Jd^How She Finally Came
Out All Right.
vlkwood, Ala.—Mrs. Mattie Largen,
f his town, writes the following
fie? ^ publication: "My health
1 „ verv bad for a long time, on
wanunt of womanly trouble. I suf
*C 1 a great deaI' at different times«
with headache, and pains in the bot
tom of my stomach, and had blind
BPAll of this made me so weak, I
reuld hardly sit up. I tried treat
ment after treatment, but they did me
D0Jus°t°as soon as I commenced tak
ing Cardui, the woman's tonic, my
bealth got better, and now I can do
fljl my housework.
I will never be without Cardui In
the house, and will recommend it to
every lady that I can, for it has done
me so much good, and I know it will
do the same for others, if they will
give it a trial.
The reason Cardui has attained
such wonderful success in the treat
ment of diseases peculiar to women,
is that it acts spdcificaMy on the
womanly organs. It contains purely
vegetable ingredients, of real medic
inal merit, and in a safe, gentle way.
helps build the womanly constitution
hack to health and strength.
Cardui is being successfully used
by thousands of women every day.
you won’t regret giving it a trial.
I), B.—Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
tidies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for
SucialInstructions on your case and 64-pagc book,
“Home Treatment for Women,’’ sent in plain
snipper. Adv. __
Specialist.
"Officer,” said the New Y'ork citi
jen, “there’s a burglar in my house.”
"I ain’t got nothing to do with bur
glars,” responded the policeman. “I’m
on the traffic squad.” ^
A DOCTOR’S STATEMENT
. R. Wells, M. D., Weidners, Ark., writes.
'Ihave been practicing in Arkansas 20years
indconstantly prescribe Mendenhall’s Chill
fc Fever Tonic, where quinine is contra-in
licated for children and adults with weak
toniachs. It sticks where others fail."
lo cure no pay.—Adv.
Looney Season Begins.
"Golf? Why, man, you’re crazier
hap a loon. The idea of a fellow on
, hot day like this going out and club
ling around a little white pill in the
utf!"
“What are you going to do?”
"Who, me? I'm going to get a row
loat and pull over the lake and try
0 get some fish.”
“Fish? The last fish was caught
ut of that lake three years ago.”
“Well, I know that. Suppose I don’t
let any fish, I’ve had a tiptop boat
ide, haven’t I?”
Wail From French Jurymen.
In France, as well as in England,
urymen have their grievances. The
itest can easily be remedied. The
Vench minister of justice has re
eived an address signed by citizens
guring on the Paris jury lists, pret
esting against the bare appearance
f the courts where they have to sit.
'hey point out that if—tired of look
lg at the judges, counsel, witnesses
nd other parties to a suit—they turn
lelr eyes upon the walls, nothing but
n inartistic paper meets their gaze.
» order to relieve this deadly mo
otony they beg that a print of Prud
ttn’s famous picture, “Justice in Pur
lit of Crime,” may be hung in each
>urt.
Haste Unnecessary.
“Hurry up that order!” said a trav
er in a railroad eating house down
Pith. “I’m afraid I’ll miss my train!”
Yas, sah, boss!” the waiter an
gered as he hurried off.
After what seemed an almost inter
table wait to the traveler, he re
lied with the food. As he set it
>wn he asked:
Is you de gentlemans what feared
•’d miss de train?”
(Yes," was the reply.
Well, you needn’t be feared ob dat,
h, no mo’.”
Good! is it late?” the traveler in
lired.
No,, sah, it’s done gone!” was the
uter’8 affable and reassuring re
onse.
THE DOCTOR’S GIFT
Food Worth Its Weight in Gold.
We usually expect the doctor to put
n some kind of penance and give
outer medicines.
jL?®nn- doctor brought a patient
“g entilely different and the
»uhs are truly interesting,
rwo years ago,” writes this pa
iiJ„J.was a frequent victim of acute
ig stion and biliousness, being al
,‘“eat very few things. One day
,ka®lly doctor brought me a small
'n„ f ’ sa> ing he had found some
“8 for me to eat.
He said it was a food called Grape
I“d evea as its golden color
bom gTgest *t was worth its weight
n .tin 1 „was sick and tired, trying
jgp ' g after another to no avail, but
«en ed to try this new food
idpof' „ . surPassed my dbctor’s
anticipation and every day
:tor aifn I*.liave blessed the good
tB and the inventor of Grape
a month1? i™proveinent at once and
liBestim, S, UIne ®y former spells of
nths ,nf }ad disappeared. In two
ad wro felt lke a new man. My
fbodv^t clearer and keener.
l thh^°!.C On the vitality of youth,
There'a0!5^1’011 has continued.”
itum Co a n'aason-” Name given by
>e Rond"/t?-Ue Creek- Mich. Read
^it0,^e»ville,”inpkgS. -
1 “PHenri! Lette.rT A “eTr
Krnulne 1 Un,e *«' time. They
**■1. ’ true> ““<1 full of hnmou
^ _ being
Before you knew it you would find
ioud soon forget to think 'twas true
I hat some one was unkind to you.
If you were busy being glad,
Anu cheering people who are sad.
Although your heart might ache a bit,
lou’d soon forget to notice it.
APPETIZING DISHES.
A most satisfying and good looking
dish is this: Ilrown a few slices of
onion in a little butter, then add a
half cup of cold cooked rice, and when
well browned three slightly beaten
eggs and a half cup of milk. Stir
until the eggs are cooked, sprinkle
with a slice of finely minced boiled
ham, and serve at. once.
Cream Cake.—Bake cake in two
layers, and put together with sweet
ened whipped cream whicli has been
flavored with a cup of peach pulp
put through a fine sieve. Flavor with
a few drops of almond.
Coffee Junket.—For a simple and
dainty dessert, and one which is easy
to make, Junket certainly stands high
in favor. One tablet dissolved In a
tablespoonful of water and added to
a quart of milk Is sufficient, to thicken
that amount. Reserve a half cup of
milk, and pour boiling hot over two
tablespoonfuls of ground coffee; let
stand until well Infused, then strain.
Warm the remainder of the milk to
a blood heat, not hot or the rennin
will not act on the milk; then add the
dissolved tablet and the coffee Infu
sion, stir well and put iu sherbet
glasses to set. Serve with whipped
cream on the top of each glass.
Macaroon Fancy.—Select as many
large macaroons as are requirea,
with a few sponge cakes. Arrange
the sponge cakes or lady fingers up
right w’ith a macaroon for the bottom
ot the little box. Stick them togeth
wlth boiled frosting and serve them
filled with a preserved strawberry and
whipped cream filling. A little gela
tine may be added to the fruit to
make it keep its shape, if so desired.
Hast thou plenty? Then rejoice,
Rejoice and freely share.
Hast thou scanty store? E’en then
A little thou canst spare.
And hast thou only bit or crumb,
A donor yet thou mayet become.
SOME PRETTY SUMMER SALADS.
A pretty and unusual salad is made
by using a shapely cucumber for the
salad dish. Cut a slice from the side
to make a stable dish, then cut an
oblong from the cucumber, using the
pieces removed and cut in dice with
the diced pineapple and bits of brok
en nuts. Garnish the top with minced
parsley, and place the cucumber on a
lettuce leaf. The dressing used may
be Franch, boiled or mayoanalse.
Another pretty way of serving cu
cumber is to peel it and pare in
rounds, as one does an apple, keeping
the pieces as long as possible. Wind
in rose shape, place a center of a
spoonful of yellow dressing, and one
has a pretty flower on a lettuce leaf.
Cheese and Tomato Salad.—Arrange
a cup of head lettuce and put a slice
of ripe tomato on it. Then a round of
well seasoned cottage cheese another
slice of tomato and a small ball of
cheese on top of that with a stuffed
olive for a garnish.
Green Pepper and Cream Cheese
Salad_Cut green peppers in halves.
remove the seeds and white pulp, ana
fill with seasoned cream cheese which
has been softened with cream and sea
soned with a bft of chopped chives.
The peppers may be served whole if
small, or cut in slices after being thor
oughly chilled. The slice will be the
white cheese with a rin of the pretty
green or red of the pepper.
Tomato and Pineapple Salad.—Peel
a firm, shapely tomato and cut it In
eighths, keeping it together at the
blossom end. Open out like a flower,
arrange on lettuce and fill the center
with chopped pineapple and celery.
Add the dressing just before serving.
Slices of red radish placed in over
lapping slices with a bit of chopped
onion on lettuce leaves with French
dressing makes a most dainty salad.
Woman's Important Position.
Miss Hallie M. Daggett, said to be
the first woman in the United States
appointed to the position of lookout
at a forest reserve station, lives in
Siskiyou county, California. She has
been placed in charge of Eddy’s Gulch
lookout, situated on a peak of the
Salmon Alps, 6,000 feet high. Her
duty is to keep a lookout for fires and
report to the nearest forest station.
After a Day of Rest.
One reason why Tuesday papers are
so much more cheerful than Monday
papers is that the list of killed and
Injured Is so much shorter.
Quicker Action Needed.
“We must have a cashier in the
book department.”
“Why?”
"To many people read books while
waiting for their change. Then, of
eourse, they want to exchange the
books they have bought.”
Surprised the Bird.
"Did you mail that letter I gave you
this morning?” asked Mrs. Howitzer.
“I did!” simply replied Mr. H., sud
the parrot fell oft his perch in aston
ishment.
SUFFERED I
AWFUL MINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
More town. Vermont.—"I wap trou
bled with pains and irregularities for
- sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When I
would lie down it
would seem as if 1
was going right
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when I was
out of doors it would
seem as if something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula
tion was so bad I would be like a dead
person at times. I had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I
had awful pains.
“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegeta
ble Compound and used the Sanetive
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and I
am able to work hard every day.'Mrs.
W. F. Sawyer,River View Farm, More
town, Vermont.
Another Case*
Gifford, Iowa.—“I was troubledwitb
female weakness, also with displace
ment. I had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. I com
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and I am cured of
these troubles. I cannot praise your
medicine too highly. ’ ’—Mrs. Ika Mill*
slagle, Gifford, Iowa.
ALL TO HELP IN GOOD WORK
T
Aid of Everyone Interested in Fight
Against Ravages of Tuberculosis
Is Assured.
Churches, schools. )?bor unions, fra
ternity orders and other organizations
to the number of 200,000 at least will
be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis
workers of the country in the ob
servance of the Fourth National Tu
beculosis day, which has been des
ignated for December 1, according to
an announcement by the National As
sociation for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis. The movement
will be fathered throughout the coun
try by more than 1,000 anti-tuberculo
sis societies working through various
state organizations and the National
association. Personal appeals will be
made to clergymen, school principals
and leaders of various organizations
urging them to set aside a definite
time during the week preceding or
the week following December 7, lor a
lecture on tuberculosis.
ECZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE
Reedy, W. Va.—"My baby boy
when three weeks old took the ecze
ma on the head and face. It broke
out in pimples and first they looked
like blisters and a yellow water would
run from them. His head was per
fectly raw and his hair was all gone.
Everybody said he would never have
any more hair. As the sores spread
his hair came out. The breaking out
itched so badly that we had to keep
gloves on his hands to keep him from
scratching his head and face. It
caused disfigurement. He couldn’t
rest at night it burned and itched
so badly.
"He was treated for eight months
and he got worse all the time. So
I decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In two months he was com
pletely cured after using the Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment.” (Signed) G. A. Dye, Jan. 7,
1912.
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.
In Some Demand.
“My brand of cigarettes is selling
very well.”
“Candor, however, compels me to
tell you that you could improve it,
old man.”
“I don't want to improve it. That
brand is so bad that people are using
it to break off on.”—Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
Up Against It.
Gabe—Speeder has broken all auto
mobile records around here, but he
broke his neek today.
Steve—How did it happen?
Gabe—He tried to break the broad
jump record with his car.
RUB-MY-TISNT
Will cure your Rheumatism and ail
kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cute,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.—Adv.
No, Cordelia, the game of bridge is
not always a walkover.
It takes a woman to believe things
that are unbelievable.__
KEY WAS UNDER DOOR MAT
Important Information for Which Con
ductor of Indianapolis Car Held
the Passengers.
The South East street car was hur
rying on its way toward the end of
the line. Near the ten hundred block
the single line branches out into a
switch. Tito cars slow up and the
passengers, generally known person
ally by the conductor, often have time
to exchange pleasantries as the cars
pass. A German woman was on the
car coming downtown the other day.
As the car slid on the switcli and
started to pass the other she got up
excitedly and waved toward the car
headed for the end of the line.
"Oh. Charlie! Oh, Charlie!" she
shouted at a youth on tin* other
car, evidently her son, on his way
home. Charlie did not catch the sig
nal at Jirst, and the cars gathered
speed.
"Charlie! Charlie!" came the voice,
this time more insistent. Then Char
lie looked around and saw the other
car going off the switch, with the
woman still/waving excitedly.
The motorman was aroused by this
time and, thinking that the summons
was urgent, stopped the car and
Charlie jumped off and made a bee
line for mother.
She met him at the door. "I just
wanted to say that t lie key is under
the mat at the back door!'* she yelled.
And Charlie jumped off. waved at his
conductor and caught his car amid the
cheers of the other passengers —In
dianapolis News.
ALL WANT TO NAME THE BABY
Advice Heaped in Profusion on Keep
ers of Big City's Zoological
Gardens.
“The arrival of a baby animal or
bird of any kind from a hippopotamus
to a canary at either of the city zoos
gives people all over town a chance
to spread themselves in the matter of
names,” said a New York park keeper.
“Everybody wants the honor of
naming the -baby. Letters come from
all parts of the city, and front the sur
rounding country suggesting names
that the writers think appropriate.
Patriotism runs high among our cor
respondents. If they had their way
half the animals in the park would be
called ‘Abe' Lincoln, and a large part
of the other half ‘Teddy’ Roosevelt.
Regardless of the sex of the youngster,
these two presidential appellations are
urged upon us.
"Classical and Scriptural names also
have their advocates. Hercules and
Plato in particular are proposed.
“Of all the ladies of antiquity Niobe
seems to have first call. Once in a
while a writer of a sentimental turn
of mind suggests a more modern ro
mantic name. Out of consideration for
the animal fancy names are taboo to
start with. To call a beast of the
jungle Violet or Queenie is enough to
shame the most docile of infants into
a reversion to type.”
Interesting Beginning.
A fair graduate was conversing
with a young gentleman who had been
presented to her after the commence
ment exercises.
“Well,” she sighed happily. “I am
an A. B. now. Of course you have a
degree?”
“Yes,” he replied, “but I am only a
B.”
The fair grad pondered. The de
gree was puzzling.
“Why, what is that?” she asked.
"Bachelor,” he said.—New York
Times.
Not Fit For Ladies
Public sentiment should be against it,
and we believe it is; there can be no rea
son why ladies should have to suffer with
headaches and neuralgia, especially when
Hunt’s Lightning Oil gives such prompt
relief. It is simply a question of getting
the ladies to try it. All druggists sell
Hunt’s Lightning Oil in 25c anu 50c bot
tles.—Adv.
no Neea.
"In desiring a collegiate course for
your son, do you lir.ve in view any
idea of fitting him for a special walk
in life?”
"Oh, no, sir! We can afford to ride
in autos now.”
Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea
quickly disappear with the use of Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial
box to 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv.
Nothing in It.
"Did you see that slit skirt go by?”
“Yes, but I was on the wrong side.”
"Why, man, you were on the side
where the slit was!"
"I know, but it was a Boston girl.”
Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
for your money, goes twice as far as any
other. Ask your grocer. Adv.
Compromise.
“Can’t serve you with liquid re
freshments, sir. This town is dry.”
“All right. Bring me a bottle of
something extra dry."
Dilemma.
"My dear, having your father to
live with us won't work.”
"But neither will father.’’—Balti
more American.
Its Advantages.
“A rolling stone gathers no moss.”
"Then It never becomes a moss
back, either.”
Hard Luck, Indeed!
“How’s your son, the lawyer, who
went to Texas, getting on?"
"Badly, poor fellow. He's in Jail."
“How’s that?"
"He was retained by a horse thief
to defend him, and he made such a
good plea that the judge held him as
accessory." Llppincott's.
Evening Things Up.
"Mamma,” said four-year-old Thel
ma, “Harry wants the biggest piece of
pie and l think 1 ought to have it."
“Why, dear?" queried the mother.
“ 'Cause." replied Thelma, "he was
eating pie two years before I u.is
burn."—National Food Magazine.
Important to IVlothoru
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, n safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
Tn Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Cnstoria
Forty Years in Style.
City Cousin But, Cousin Ebon, you
can't go to the party in those clothes.
Your grandfather wore those at least
10 years ago.
Country Cousin- That’s all right.
You don’t suppose there'll be anybody
at the party who saw him in them,
do you?
Cure* Old Korea, Ollier Rrnirdlffl Won’t Cur**
Tin* worst cast’s, no matter of how long
standing, are cured by the wonderfu., old re
liable l)r. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil.
Relieves pain and heals at the same lime.
25c, 50c, 11.00.
Sure. V
“What Is your fortune, in round
numbers?" asked the assessor.
"000,000,000," replied the capitalist.
A man never gets over bis spanking
days. About the time his mother
quits, his wife starts in.
You can’t, convince the mother of a
first baby that all men are born equal.
I
i
i
i
l
i
!
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver to
right the stomach and bowels aro right.1
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly com^
pel a lazy liver
do its duty.
Cures Con
stipation, ln-^
digestion.
Sick
Headache,^
and Distrea* After Eating.
SMALL PELL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genui0*' _«)t bear Signature
;_L____j
WHENEVER YOU NEED I
A GENERAL TONIC - TAKE GROVE’S
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,.
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
~ 1
You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tomcj
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known-,
tonic properties of QUININE and IKON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter j
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, j
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vi. or to Nursing <
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging, j
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and]
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and sure appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. I
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We m an it. 50c.
Don’t Be Disheartened By flog Losses
Prevent Future Losses With
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE
I know Just bow yon farmers and hog raisers feel when you a
nice big buncb of fat bogs taken down sick, refusing to eat, getting thin
and scrawny and slinking off Into fence corners to lie down, stretch _
out and die. It's bard luck. It means tile loss of hundreds—perhaps Hr
thousands of dollars to any one of you. ■
Now 1 want to tell you tn%£ there’s no need for you to be dls- H
couraged—no need foryou to repeat that disheartening experience
—ne need for you to loco another hog on account of Choloro ■
_ or Wormo. Just do what thousands of other practical fanners aro U
President, doing every day—mix a little MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE H
E. Mj«n with your hogs’ rations (directions on every can) and food rag* _ i
Lye Coi ularly twice each day. K
Fat, Healthy, Worm-Free Hogs V
will be the result. It will put and keep your hogs on their feed—destroy everyTH effect of hog
worms—keep your hogs so healthy strong and vigorous that, oven ohould cholera break ent H1
In your neighborhood, they’ll be eo conditioned ae to reeiot It. Thousands have proved H |
by experience that MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE lea safe preventive of hog cholera. |
Read This Convincing Proof
J. E. VAWTER. Beverly, Kana.-"25 hogeloet 1 MRS. T. AKINS, Hoxle, Axk.—"MERRY WAR H -
Bile east; 60 hoge lost 2 miles north: 20 hogs lost 2X POWDERED LYE is ell the Lye that we use. Before H
miles sooth of me. bat I used MERRY WAR POW- we begsn using it We bed a lot <rf hogs with Chshrm. H
DEKED LYE and escaped lose." We used Itasilt cured our hogs."
10c A Can At All Dealers fl:
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE fa for tale at moat grocer*, druggist* and feed doalors ovomrhoto, 10a ■<
per can (120 foods). It is convenient to buy in case lots—4 dosen cans $4.80. M Mr hag, per V
month, to feed regularly—by far the best and much the cheapest hog insurance vtoucan buy. If your dialers
can’t supply you, write us, stating their names. We will see that you are supplied, and also send you, free, a ■
valuable booklet "How To Got The Biggest Profits From Hog Raising." Order direct from we In CM* lets H
(4 dosen cans 14.80) It your dealers won't supply VMb B
There Are No Substitutes ^
Don't experiment with ordinary, old-fanhloned
lye. It might prove dengerena. MERRY
WAR POWDERED LYE ia the specially pre
pared tye that 1* safe to feed to hogs. Full
dr6c**OTM| on os^h con
BhPNhMWipi^^Xi<Tliere Are Wo Sub iltutcs*
^ LMycn Lyc U, b»L m St Lsols, a
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.00 *3150 *4.60
*4.50 AND *5iQo
SHOES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
But Bout’ 8hoca In tht World
92.00, 92.60 and 93.00
BEGAN BVEINBES IN 1$T$
ON $170 CAPITAL. MOW THE
LA10EBT MAKES OP $3 00 A
$0.00 $KOEB IN THE WO ELL
lok your dealer to ehow yen
"L.Domrlaa $8.60. $4.00 aad $4.
♦ hoea. Juetaefood ln etyle.llt and
wear ae other makea coetlhf $6.00 to $7.00 — the
only difference ia the price. Khoea la all
leathere, afylaa aad ahapea to aait ererybody.
If ypa ooald rlalt W. L. Deaf laa larf a factorlee
at Brochtoa, Haaa., aad aoe for yen reelf how
carefully W. I,. Donflae ahoee are made, eon
waald then aaderataad why they are war rented to
flt hotter, look bettor, hold their ebmpe aad wear loafer
thaa nay other make for the price.
If W. L. Donflae ahoee are not for tale In poor Tlelnlty,
order direct from the factory. Bboce for every ment
I her of the family, at all prlcee, by Parcel Poet, poetane
free. Write lUlllutrated CetalH. It will j
J ehow yon how to order by mall, and why yon can
mm. Brmhtem Mma
BI rCafj ^ ^9 ^«iH ^W W | P^WB
\ ’;':;;,. ;- '■ ■ . v.i; ..