A REMARKABLE
CURE FOR DRPEPSK
Munyon’s Stomach Treatment
Performing Miracles.
MUNYON TELLS YOU
HOW TO GET WELL
FREE OF CHARGE
“A few days ago I received a letter
from a young man, who states he is 28
years of age, and has occupied several
Important positions, but owing to indi
gestion and inability to sleep he has been
unable to concentrate his mind upon his
work and has consequently been dis
charged on the ground of neglect of duty.
He goes on to say that he is a young
man of steady habits, but for years he
has suffered from dyspepsia, which has
so affected his nerves that he is unable
to sleep, and that it is not neglect upon
his part, nor lack of interest in the busi
ness, but simply physical weakness. He
asks my advice in this matter.
“For the benefit of a large number of
those similarly situated I propose to
answer this letter publicly, hoping that
It may be the means of helping many
who may be affected in this way.
“In the first place, the stomach must
be made well before the nerves can be
made strong. The nerves must be made
strong before one can sleep well. No
one Is capable of doing his best who is in
any way troubled with insomnia or any
form of nervousness. The greatest gen
erals have been men of iron nerve and
Indomitable will. They have had perfect
digestion, being able to eat well, and di
gest all they ate.
“It is said that Napoleon lost the bat
tle of Waterloo because of a fit of indi
gestion. Grant's enormous reserve power
wras due to a well stomach. Abraham
Lincoln said that ‘he did not know that
ne had a stomach.' Grover Cleveland, it
is said, could work 18 hours a day, eat
a hearty meal at 2 or 3 o’clock in the
morning, go to bed and sleep soundly un
til 9 o’clock and get up refreshed, ready
for a new day’s work.
“Pres. Taft is another type of healthy
manhood. Who thinks for one moment
that he would be the President of the
United States today had he been a dy
speptic or affected with some nervous
ailment? I claim that two-thirds of all
the failures In professional and business
life are due to weak and deranged stom
achs.
“No business house would care to em
ploy a dyspeptic representative to sell
goods for them on the road. One-half
the men who stand behind counters to
day, earning from $12 to $15 a week, will
never get beyond these figures, for the
reason that they are physically weak.
They lack the nerve power and com
manding strength that come from a good,
sound stomach.
“No one cares to hear a dyspeptic
preacher. No matter how pious he may
be, he is bound to reflect his bilious and
jaundiced condition. He will unconscious
ly inoculate his hearers with his melan
choly feelings.
“No one would think of entrusting an
Important legal case in the hands of a
dyspeptic lawyer, any more than ho
would care to entrust his own life, or
that of a dear one, in the hands of a phy
eieian who is nervous, irritable or a dy
speptic. Men must have good digestion,
strong nerves and vital manhood in or
der to render a clean, clear-cut decision
either in medicine, law or business.
“I believe that more than half of the
divorces can be traced to 111 health. I
want every dyspeptic to try my stomach
treatment, for it corrects nearly all forms
of indigestion and nervousness. It makes
old stomachs almost as good as new. Its
marvelous power for digesting food and
getting the best out of It makes for good
rich, red blood. This, in turn, strength
ens the nerves, builds up the general sys
tem, and will surely prolong life and
make it a pleasure to live and do the
things allotted to us.”
Professor Munyon makes no charge for
consultation or medical advice: not a pen
ny to pay. Address Prof. J. M. Munyon.
Munyon’s "Laboratories, Fifty-third and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
TOO MUCH FOR SMALL BRAIN
Big Word Meant an Effort, but This
Little Girl Made Brave
Attempt.
This incident occurred just after a
Jewish holiday. It wa3 in a third
grade school in Cleveland in a dis
trict of Russian and Hungarian Jews.
The teacher was explaining the
meaning of the word judicious. She
asked the children to give her stories
about the word.
After several had given illustra
tions about the judicious use of
money, the teacher said:
"Now, give me a story about seme
thing judicious, without money in it.”
A little girl finally volunteered. She
said:
“On our holiday we had roast goose
and a whole lot of other Jew dishes.”
Such Is Fate.
"Why do you rock that boat?”'
asked the wise man.
"Because, in case of accident,” re-,
plied the fool, “I’m always saved.”
There is a certain amount of lye in
soap, but that is no reason why it
should be injected into the advertise
ments.
A reasonable amount of egetism is
good for a man. It keeps him from
brooding over his neighbor’s success.
Don’t Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are
brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tryj
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
gently on the liver,
eliminate bile, and
soothe the delicate,
membrane of the^
bowel. Cure,
Constipation,
Biliousness,
Sick Head* .
ache and Indigestion, as millions know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
for raMMnsiSBrnH
lye ■I'jnmatMsjUffji
aches U3lHfil3iSlUa8M
t . R“e MEMBER ^
\fa/sa’s\
? for Couchs L Colds 3
MR. WYSP AND HIS WIFE
By Helana Smith Dayton
HER OLD FRIEND, GHERKIN.
a
+ mm m ■ an a. - — — — - * — -a- - - - -
Whenever Isabel Wysp came upon
Gerald Gherkin's name In a newspaper
she would blush a little and hand the
paragraph over to her husband with a
tantalizing little smile that Henry in
terpreted as: “Just think, I might have
been Mrs. Gherkin.
Henry had never met Gherkin, for
Isabel’s acquaintance with him had
happened ’’ages ago—before I met you,
Henry.” So, of course, It was absurd
for Henry to have any little feelings of
Jealousy against the man and It was
always to refer to him as “your old
friend. Pickle."
“Whom do you think Is In town—and
called me up on the ’phone?” asked
Isabel, mysteriously, one evening at
dnner.
“I never was a good guesser,” Bald
Henry.
Isabel tried to look unconcerned.
"Why—I never was so surprised In my
life—and at first I didn’t recognize the
voice—he’s so anxious to meet you,
Henry—’’
"Who’s ‘He?’” interrupted Henry.
“Ge—Gerald Gherkin. You remem
ber hearing me speak of him—” Isabel's
voice trailed off.
“Pickles, eh?” Henry laughted. "Why
didn't you Invite him up to dinner?”
“I—I did," admitted Isabel. "Tomor
row night. You’ll like him, Henry.
Perhaps I ought not to have done It—
You know It might be just a little em
barrassing. On the other hand, not to
Invite him would have seemed so In
hospitable. He’s an old friend from
home—even If once he was foolish
enough to—to—I felt so sorry for him
at the time and I am afraid he thought
I was heartless—”
‘You did Just right to Invito him,”
said Henry heartily. “I can afford to
be generous to the poor chap. I got
you, you know!”
“It’s splendid of you, Henry, to be so
nice about It," Isabel murmured,
gratefully. “And please don’t Imagine
I have ever had the least little tiny re
gret about turning him down even If he
Is handsome and—er fascinating and
because he has made a lot of money
and has become rather famous.”
Henry’s magnanimity toward bis un
successful rival was all on the surface.
All the following day he tried to steel
himself for the ordeal and tried to fig
ure Just how civil he would have to be
under the circumstances. This Pickle
man would probably be elegantly thin
and romantic looking and he would
gaze at Isabel with dark, melancholy
eyes. He would feel like physically
hurting his feelings and Instead would
have to Inquire solicitously: "Won't
you have another piece of chicken?”
When Henry came home that even
ing Isabel’s toilette gave him another
Jolt. Angels probably wore such fluffy
white gowns when they went to part
lea In a stiff silence they awaited the
arrival of the guest.
He came.
Why will fat men always sit down In
the frailest chair In a room? Mr.
Gherkin said he never felt really at
home In a place until he had broken a
chair. As Henry Wysp helped him to
hl3 feet, roaring with laughter and
good nature, Henry had never felt
kinder toward a fellow man.
"Nice little place you’ve got here,”
said Mr. Gherkin, when he was sub
stantially settled In a Morris chair with
which had been especially recom
mended. "Going to have one like It
myself pretty quick, so I'm sort of sit
ting up and taking notice of such
things. Yep! I’ve decided to take the
fatal step myself! He pried open his
watch at the back and passed It to
Isabel.
Isabel murmured some polite con
gratulations and then looked at the pic
ture of the youngish woman in the
case. “She—she Is very pretty,” she
said with an effort.
“She’s sensible,” corrected Mr.
Gherkin, “Nice level headed girl and a
bang : p housekeeper. No nonsense
about her. Want you to meet her." Mr.
Gerkln rambled along about the prac
tical prize he had won, until dinner
was announced.
When Henry Wysp urged some more
chicken upon his guest, there was noth
ing forced about his cordiality. At the
salad course they were calling each
other "Wysp” and ’’Gherkin’’ and swap
ping business experiences. Isabel sat
politely bored and as remote as Cape
Town, having given up trying to find
any trace of the Gerald Gherkin—the
slim, poetry-quoting young man—of
her first young lady days.
Of course, It was very comforting to
her conscience to know that poor
Gerald had not allowed her to spoil his
life, but—she had often sincerely hoped
that he would sometime meet some
nice girl, etc., but—It was much less
awkward, In a way, for him to act
Just like any old friend from home, but
—she was glad Henry lilted him so
much; oh, It was Infinitely better than
If he had Just sat and glowered at him
and acted like an old silly—but Isabel
was a woman and she hated seeing hei
little romance turned Into a farce. Mr,
Gherkin had left her life a Hamlet
and had returned a Falstaff.
"You haven’t changed a bit!” de
clared Gherkin, meeting her eyes sud
denly. Thero was a twinkle In his own.
"I suppose you wouldn’t have known
me. though, if we’d met unexpectedly.
As the song says: ’My architectural
plan Is far more Gothic, but I used to
be in the Chippendale class.’ ”
But Isabel knew that the change that
had so disappointed her In Gerald was
not a matter of avoirdupois.
Somehow, thanks to Henry, the even
ing passed off a success as far as their
guest was concerned. When he came
to take his leave he was beaming. Hen
ry was called to the ’phone and for a
moment Isabel and Gherkin were left
alone for the first time. It might have
been a little balm to Isabel’s vanity if
Gherkin had looked just a bit self con
scious, if Into his eyes had crept some
thing beside that everlasting twinkle,
If he had just said "Isabel" in a wist
ful 10-year-ago voice. Instead:
“I like this wall covering—what
d’you call It? Just what I want to
have on our walls!”
"Japanese grass cloth,” Informed
Isabel. "It comes In charming, soft
colors."
“I’ll make a note of that. Always
make a note of everything." He was
writing "Japanese grass cloth” In a
memorandum when Henry returned.
When the door closed behind Gher
kin, Henry said: "He’s a mighty fine
V //
“Henry came home unexpectedly and
found Isabel burning something in the
open grate."
man. Isabel! Don't know when I’ve
met anyone I like so much. Say. I’m
sorry I ever called him "your friend,
Pickle.”
"You wouldn’t have liked him so
much If you’d met him 10 years ago!"
snapped Isabel.
"Oh, people can Improve a lot In 10
years,” said Henry.
"Improve!”
"Yes. I think he’s a lot better look
ing than he was when that lanky pic
ture you’ve got of him was taken,"
said Henry. “I was very agreeably
disappointed In him."
“I—I—suppose I would be very agree
ably disappointed If I saw that Hen
derson girl I’ve heard you apeak of,"
said Isabel, with a sudden little giggle.
"It’s 16 years since you saw her. Isn’t
It, Henry T"
And then they both laughed, appar
ently for no reason at all.
The next afternoon Henry came
home unexpectedly and found Isabel
burning something In the open grate.
It was a little package of something
that must have been letters—for a bit
of blue ribbon wap still smoldering—
and something that had once been a
photograph. Being a wjse man, Henry
made no comment but said briskly:
“Get on your bonnet, girl, and come
.for a spin. 'It's such a corking after
noon, It seems a pity to let It go to
waste.”
"Splendid 1" declared Isabel, giving
the oharred mass another poke.
“Oh!” said Henry, as an after
thought,! "here's an Interview with our
friend Gherkins In the paper.”
"Is that tiresome person In the
papers again?” asked Isabel, sniffing.
The Golf Ground By the Town.
The clover blooms are fading
From the golf grounds by the town;
The greens they are shading
Into something of a brown.
The summer winds are shifting
From the regions of the south.
And the honey bee Is drawing
Down the corners of his mouth.
He knows the frost Is coming,
When the honey days are past;
That the murmur of his humming
Soon will vanish on the blast;
And he works a little harder
Round the blossoms, gettln’ brown;
And he stays a little later
On the golf ground by the town.
I am sorry for to see It—
The wind Is shifting west—
Sorry that tho snow Is coming .
But the bee It needs a rest;
For the toll of making honey
Ain’t the easiest, you know;
Like the work of making money
It Is dreadful hard and slow.
So goodby, sweet clover blossom.
An’ goodby, old honey bee;
You have made tho breaf of summer
Sprt Pf musical to me.
I shall think of you with kindness
Wen the snow Is cornin' down
On the dead and faded green
Of the golf ground by the town.
_—Contributed.
Syrian Peasants Not Illiterate.
Louise Seymour Houghton, In the Survey.
A caution may be In order here.
American travelers In the Levant usu
ally go thither by way of Egypt and
Palestine, and before they reach Syria
their notion of the peasantry of the
nearer east has been formed by what
they have seen of the fellahln of the
former countries. So far as Syria Is
concerned, nothing can be more er
roneous. The Syrian peasant Is a fel
lah neither In name nor In fact. Usu
ally he owns his land, and though the
victim of excessive and arbitrary taxa
tion, he Is subject to none of the ill*
which the Palestinean fellahln owe to
absentee landlords, nor to the condi
tions which from time Immemorial
have weighed upon the Egyptian fel
lahln. Furthermore, the latter are al
most invariably illiterate, which Is not
the case in Syria. The comity of mis
sions gives Syria to the American
Presbyterians, Palestine to the English
and German established churches. The
policy of both these last has been to
establish schools only in the large
bities; and as the Turkish government
^maintains none, except where self
©reservation compels it to oppose a
fcative Moslem to a foreign Christian
School, the peasantry of Palestine have
Bio educational opportunities whatever.
■The policy of the American mission is
Ifcrecisely the reverse; its village schools
fere scattered all over Lebanon, and
though the large percentage of illiter
jite Syrian immigrants (56.42 per cent
■pf those over 14 years of age) shows
Shat not all the Syrian peasants have
fcnjoyed these opportunities, yet their
superiority in this respect over the gen
eral average of Turkish Immigrants
(69.03 per cent), gives some idea of the
superior advantages enjoyed by Sy
rians. It would indeed be difficult to
rfind half a dozen illiterates in any one
fcf the 107 villages where American
schools exist.
What the "Mona Lisa” Really Means.
Now that the sphinx of modern con
troversy, the "Mona Lisa,” is missing,
there has been a fresh outburst of in
terpretations of her famous smile. In
fact, there are as many readings of her
riddle as there are—or were—visitors
to her shrine in the Louvre. Among
the attempts to describe and define her
those best remembered are Wnlter
Pater’s and Oscar Wilde’e. Justus
Miles Forman, in his latest novel, "The
Unknown Lady," the scene of which is
Paris, makes his two young artist her
oes endeavor to dismiss the problem
with their youthful levity and omni
science. They argue heatedly together,
one contending "that the cat-like grin
of Mona Lisa Gioconda was a vastly
over rated facial contortion, and all the
popular cackle about its alleged mys
tery would astonish the good Leonardo
very much if he could rise from his
grave to hear It.” Mr. Forman was
himself an artist before he turned
novelist, and spent a number of years 1
In Paris.
CROCHETED BUTTONS.
Small and large buttons made of
white cotton thread coarsely crocheted
are now In first fashion. They are
placed on blouses, on one-piece frocks
on top wraps, in every size. They are
used on blouses instead of pearl but
tons and on white linen skirts. 1
PUTTING IT UP TO CENTRAL
All Caller Wanted Was Mrs. Smith’s
Number, and Surely That Was
Easy to Get.
“Halloa, there, central! Is this cen
tral? It Is? I thought It was, but I
couldn't quite be sure. The other day
I supposed I was talking to central,
and here it was only my grocer. I do
think there are some queer mixups
in this telephone service. What I want
now Is to find out the telephone num
ber of Mrs. John Smith—S-m-l-t-h,
Smith. I find that there are more
than 100 persons of that name in the
book, and 1 don't know which one is
the husband of the lady I want. She
is a large lady with a florid face and
prematurely white hair, and I think
her husband is a traveling man, and
a brother-in-law of hers, named Jones,
lives somewhere on M street—a stout
ish, elderly gentleman with side whis
kers. Kindly let me have Mrs. Smith’s
number at once. I had it on a slip
of paper that I can’t find. Seems to
me it was two-four-sixteen ring three,
or none-two-sixty-four ring two. You
know how confusing telephone num
bers are. Let me have Mrs. Smith’s
number right away, please.”
HE WAS ON.
Grace (as clock strikes 12)—Gra
cious! Twelve o’clock. How the hours
have flown.
Tom—Yes; and your father has
helped ’em some, too. I’ve heard him
tinkering with the clock in the library
for the last ten minutes.
Degenerated.
Kid McCoy, the hero of 125 battles,
is to open a sanitarium at Stamford.
He said the other day to a New York
reporter:
“I hope in my sanitarium to restore
lots of grumpy middle-aged people to
perfect health, and if I give them back
perfect health I'll give them back
youth and gayety and romance. If mid
dle age is stupid, if middle age is pro
sale, it Is only because the health of
middle age is poor.
“The woman,” he continued, “who
sends her grumpy mate to my estab
lishment will no longer have to make
the bitter complaint of Mrs. Blank.
“ ‘My husband, 15 years ago,’ said
Mrs. Blank, ‘used to kiss me every
time we passed through a tunnel. But
now—’
“She gave a bitter laugh.
“ ‘Now,’ she said, ‘he takes a long
pull at his traveling flask.’ ”
Exits From Every Room.
A school building in which every
room has a direct connection w ith the
ground, without first entering the
main hall, has been built just beside
the site of the famous Collinwood (O.j
school in which 176 children perished
by fire in 1908. It represents many
unique features of construction and is
said to be as fireproof and panic-proof
as it is possible for a school to be.—
Popular Mechanics.
Keeping Busy.
We are told that at New Yorks com
ing munipical budget exhibit bells will
be rung and lights flashed to show a
birth every four minutes, a death every
iseven minutes and a marriage every
eleven minutes.
Just what sort of demonstration is
made every time a cafe bottle pops,
or a bellboy is tipped, we are not told."
Nipped in the Bud.
“Until now I have never had to ask
for a small loan.”
"And until now I have never been
obliged to refuse you."
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Bend 2c stamp for flvo samples of my very choic
est Gold Bmbossod Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs.
Art Peat Card Cluo, 721 Jackson Bt., Topeka, Kansas
Wasted Opportunity.
Stella—What do you consider a
waste of opportunity?
Bella—A freight train going through
a tunnel.
_
Inflammatory Rheumatism may make
you a cripple for life. Don’t wait for
inflammation to set in. When the first
slight pains appear, drive the poison out
with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
When we get down we wonder how
it happened, but when we win we ac
cept it as perfectly natural!
There are cures for the dope and
rum addictions, but the self-kldder
never gets It out of his system!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrop for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c s bottle.
When a man has a clear conscience
he doesn't care If people do sec
through him.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You caa
dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free bookict—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DRUG COMPANY, Quiacy. lit
Red Cross Christmas Seals.
A statement denying the recent re
ports about the abandonment of the
Red Cross Christmas seal sale has
been issued by the National Associa
tion for the Study and Prevention or
Tuberculosis. The statement declares
that not only will the sale be held
this year, as in the past three years,
but that It will be conducted on broad
er lines than ever before. The only
order Issued by the postofflce depart
ment which bears on the sale of Red
Cross seals was sent out on July 1,
and prohibits the use of the malls to
letters and packages bearing non
postage stamps on the face, and also
to any mail bearing seals which re
semble postage stamps, if used either
on the faco or back. The Red Cross
seal to be used this year has been
submitted to the postofflce depart
ment and approved, and thus may be
used, but only on the back of letters
and packages. The design to be used
thl3 year depicts a pretty winter scene
enclosed in a heavy red circle. The
corners are white, thus giving the ef
fect when affixed to a letter or a
package of a round seal.
Lesson In Good Manners.
When the "Boy Scouts” movement
was at its height, three of the young
sters journeyed from Baltimore to
Washington to be Introduced to the
president. When Mr. Taft shook hands
with them, one of the little fellows
stuck out his left hand.
“Why do you give me your left
hand?” asked the president.
"That's the way us Boy Scouts shake
hands,” said the boy, with pride.
"Well,” commented Mr. Taft dryly,
“the sooner us Boy Scouts learn bet
ter the nicer us Boy Scouts will be.”
—The Twice-a-Month Popular Maga
zine.
Lawn Economics.
"I note,” says the sage, "that you al
low a sprinkler to spray water upon
your lawn almost continuously.”
“Yes,” said the native. "We do that
to make the grass grow.”
“But the other day I saw a man
pushing a clicker contrivance over the
lawn and—”
“Oh, yes; that was a lawn mover.”
“And what is its purpose?”
"Why, it cuts the grass.”
“Then why do you put water on it
to make it grow if you simply cul it
down as fast as it comes up?"—Judge.
A Preference.
"Marriage is a lottery,” said the
ready-made philosopher.
“No, it isn’t," replied Mr. Growcher.
"In a lottery you can lose once and
forget about it, instead of having to
put up alimony.’
Cement Talk No. 8
The appearance
of any place can be
greatly improved by
using concrete wherever
possible. If you have a
nice home, whether in
the city or in the country,
you can add greatly to its
attractiveness by building
not only the sidewalks, but
the steps, curbs, fence-posts,
cisterns, foundations, drive
ways, cellars and so on, of
concrete. Build of concrete and
use UNIVERSAL Portland Ce
ment. Concrete is cheap, easy
to use, clean, fire, rat and rot proof.
Concrete is the simplest building mater
ial and the most durable. You need only
UNIVERSAL cement, sand, gravel or crushed
atone. But remember to use UNIVERSAL—it
is the best cement. It is always of uniform col
or and great strength. Ask your dealer for it.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
CmCAQO-PITTSBURO
Northwestern Office, Minneapolis
ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000,000 BARRELS
Trapping Time Is Soon Here
SoGet Posted We Furnish Free Correct
Quotations on '
A POSTAL CARD
rODAY BRINGS
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i
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WORK
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ranted to hold their shape, fit better and^BBal
wear longer than any other make for the price Btoot
CflliTIflN The S*n"lM have W. I,.
T. : name and price stamped on bottom gg V V
If you cannot obtain W JL Douglas shoes In
jour town write for catalog Shoes sent direct
from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.L
DOUGLAS. 145 Spark St., Brockton. Mass.
ONE PAIR of my BOYS' IDJIi.SOOf
•3.00 SHOES will positively outwear
TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys'shoot