HUSBM)
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
H Pittsburgh, Pa.—“ For many months
I was not able to do my work owing to
™ a weakness which
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
V egetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt fine
and my troubles caused by that weak
i . ness are a thing of the past. All women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia E.
■ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—
Mrs. Jas. Rohrberg, 620 Knapp St.,
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
tfjj Inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
® backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues,” should accept Mrs. Rohr
berg’s suggestion and give Lydia E.
ft- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
m thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
A Skilled Juvenile Artist.
ie is a bright one. The other day
ter teacher set her and her school
mates to drawing, letting them choose
their own subjects. After the teacher
ind examined what the other children
lad drawn, she took up Bessie’s sheet.
“Why, what’s tills?” she said. “You
haven’t drawn anything at all, child.”
“Please, teacher, yes I have,” re
turned Bessie. “It's a war picture—a
long line of ammunition wagons at the
front. You can’t see ’em ’cause they're
camouflaged.”
"Cold In the Head”
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
In the head” will find that the use of
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak
en internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$100.00 for anv case of catarrh that
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will no!
t C>FC J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
She Landed One.
Patience—You know she did want to
get married for years.
Patrice—She should have used the
right kind of bait.
“She did.”
“And din’t he bite?”
“He did—the poor fish.”
RED CROSS STORY.
Red Cross Ball Blue and what it
will do seems like an old story, but it’s
true. Red Cross Ball Blue is all blue.
No adulteration. Makes clothes whiter
than snow. Use it next washday. All
good grocers sell It.—Adv.
Censorship.
“What’s your idea of censorship?”
“Nothing to talk about and a whole
lot to think about.”
The trouble with most stories is
. that it is customary to add a few lie.’
^to make them interesting.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fain
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. 50c.
Modesty is a principal Ingredient in
theeomposition of a rtuly great man.
To acquire a profound knowledge of
men, study women.
Body Terribly Swollen
Mr. Madara’s Condition Was Criti
cal Until Doan’s Were Used.
Health Was Restored.
“For six months I couldn’t walk, I
was so swollen as the result of kidney
trouble,” says Geo. T. Madara, 15 Mt.
Vernon Ave., Pitman Grove, Camden,
N. J.: “Backache drove me nearly wild
and big lumps formed
over each kidney. I
bloated until I weighed
407 pounds, and I was a
sight to behold. The
water in my system
pressed around my heart
and I sometimes felt as
if I was being strangled.
The kidney secretions
were scanty and con
tained a thick sedi
ment. nr.IWtn
“No one can imagine how I suffered.
I finally went to the hospital, but when
an operation ■ was suggested I would
not consent and came home.
"I heard how Doan’s Kidney Pills
had helped others, so I discarded all
the other medicines and started tak
ing them. The second day I began
to improve and as I continued, my
back stopped paining and the swelling
went down. T* other kidney trou- I
hies left, too, and I was soon as well
as ever.”
Sworn to before me,
Philip Schmitz, Notary Public.
Get Doan’s at Anv Store, 63c a Box
DOAN’S Kr,IDLNzfsY
FOSTER-MU-BURN CO.', BUFFALO. N.f.
STOP YOUH SOUGHING
No need to let that rough persist. Stop the
Irritation, and ”0x110ve tickling and hoarse
ness, by relit diitf the inflamed throat with
WHAT TO SEND
BOYS IN CAMP
Our boys become very tired of eat
ing "government straights," as they
call the army rations, and are glad
indeed to get lioxes from home. The
government rations are nutritious and
plentiful, but they luck the home
touch. Fortunate, indeed. Is the boy
who has a mother or devoted sister—
yes. or a sweetheart—who supplements
this plain living with “eats" from home.
The boys in the training camp are
learning to be soldiers, and they, like
the full fledged soldier, have few civil
ian recreations so that when we at
tempt to introduce a hit of joy into
our boys' life we fall back upon "eats.”
if our boys had a pet food at home we
sit once think of sending him that food.
If he is nearby we send him cake and
fanev breads, cheese and even roasted
chicken if the weather permits.
If the boy had his way he would ask
for the luxuries such as jams, jellies,
rakes, cookies, pies, doughnuts, candies,
etc.. to supplement “government
straights.”
The writer recently saw a letter
which a soldier in the regular army
wrote his sister to thank her for a box
of food she had seni him. After telling
her how good it all was. he added:
“Any time you feel inclined to send
me ‘eats.’ be assured they will be fully
appreciated. None will spoil and none
be wasted.”
In general select food which the boy
enjoys, which lends itself to packing
and which "holds up” in transporta
tion.
Pies are out of the question; so also
Is roasted chicken unless the distance
Is short and the weather very cold. But
Instead of pies we can send him canned
fruits such as peaches or pineapple,
jams and marmalades. If he is par
ticularly fond of chicken we may send
him a quality brand of canned chick
en. In that case be sure to send him
some home-made bread to serve with
It.
i’otted cheese may be sent in a sim
ilar way. Home-made cake of his fa
vorite variety should occupy a .place
of honor. If distances are great a fruit
cake or a chocolate nougat cake has
the necessary “keeping qualities.” These
“keeping qualities” will not be neces
sary after it has once reached its des
tination.
Cookies may well be wrapped and
used to fill up the spaces in the box.
They are sure of a hearty welcome from
our boy and his comrades in camp!
Candy is welcome for it answers the
natural “boy craving” for sweets. Some
boys crave tart foods and these will
appreciate a bottle of quality pickles.
We have a wide variety of food from
which to choose. Our particular boy’s
preferences and the amount we have to
spend are practically our only limita
tions.
Better send less each time and send
often.
Pack the food attractively as well as
substantially.
Although our boys are soldiers they
are boys with the same appetites which
emptied our cookie jars so rapidly.
They are sure to appreciate the box of
eats for our boys in camp.
EARLY DAYS OF STRIFE
DISPLAYED IN PICTURES
(By Reciprocal News Service.)
London (by mail)—The cinema the
aters. which are packed just now. are
not the most pleasant places. The spe
cial attraction is Pathe’s “Histoid of
the War,” the first chapters of which
Bhow England's preparations in August,
1914.
With the permission of the British
government, these pictures have just
seen released in England. They com
prise recruiting station scenes taken
a. few days after the declaration of
war. the embarkation of the first ex
peditionary force, "the contemptible
iittle army," the landing In France and
‘.he retreat from Mons.
Widows and bereaved mothers and
sisters see or hope to see in these pic
tures living flashes of their beloved
nero dead. With the greatest tensity
they lean forward to search the screen
for their boys swinging along with
resolute comrades. As the world knows,
this first army was almost totally sac
rificed in barring the way to Paris and
temporizing until reinforcements could
Oe organized in England, so that near
ly every face in these moving pictures
holds tragic interest for some woman.
Some go away in tears, some return
to make sure and some sit through sev
eral performances without being sat
isfied. _
The Graveyard of Reputations.
The Balkan-Macedonian campaign is q
graveyard of military reputations for al
lied chieftains. The fame of several British
generals was buried on the shores of the
Dardanelles. When the center of activity
In that region was transferred to Saloniki
the British general command, having re
ceived a very black eye, stepped a si da
and the French general, Sarrall, who ha<|
won an excellent fighting reputation in
France, and particularly at the battle of
the Marne, was put in absolute charge.
General Sarrail has had a long trial
since October, 1915. A little more thaq
a year ago he operated a brilliant offen
sive at Monastir. He seemed to be the
right man in the right place. He showee
wisdom and firmness in the handling of
the Greek situation while King Constan
tine was still on deck. But since Monastii
he has not perceptibly advanced the allied
lines.
Whether it is the esential difficulty of ?
mountain country that has balked him
or whether he is inherently unfit for hit
difficult task, no doubt only the verdict ot
history can decide. But In any case his
government has given him up. He ha**
been displaced, and will go homo a fail
ure—perhaps an honorable failure, but a
failure nevertheless. The painful paths
of this war are now decorated with th«
ruins of another military reputation.
The man who takes Sarrail’s place,
General Guillemet, cannot be congratur
lated. He has a task that may prove In
superable. Military critics long ago agreed
that the allies cannot hope to force their
way through the mountains into old Ser
bia or into Bulgaria. If Guillemet should
ever succeed in doing this he will nave
proved his possession of military genius.
Perhaps the allies have reason to appre
hend a greet German offensive towa-d
Saloniki, and are pre^ring for a defen
sive campaign there '•> In either case,
they need the best ab l.ty they can get in
the Saloniki command.
Passing the Wind.
From the Detroit Free Precis.
William Jennings Bryan said in a tem
perance address in Kankakee:
"A little boy once asked his father at
dinner:
“ ‘Pa, what makes your nose so red?’
” ‘The wind, of course,’ the father an
swered gruffly. ‘Pass me that can of beer,
and don'tf have so much to say.’
“ 'Yes, Willie,’ eaid the mother with the
sweetest <)f smiles, ‘pass your father the
wind, and be very careful not to spill any
on the table cloth.’ ”
Repetition of Styles.
From the Washington Star.
‘‘I hear they are wearing paper cloth
ing In Europe.”
“Which show3 how fashions repeat
themselves,” observed Miss Cayenne. My
grandmother used to wear quantities of
newspaper when bustles were in style.”
THE
TEETH OF THE TIGER '
C By J
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BT
ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS
V )
CHAPTER ORE—(Continued).
The voice died away. He re
peated several times, as though in
a nightmare:
“The teeth ! the teeth ! They’re
closing!”
Then his voice grew fainter
still; and inarticulate sounds is
sued from his pallid lips. His
mouth munched the air like the
inouth of one of those old men who
seem to be interminably chewing
the cud. His head sank lower and
lower on his breast. He heaved
two or three sighs; a great shiver
passed through his body; and he
pioved no more.
And the death rattle began in
his throat, very softly and rhyth
mically, broken only by interrup
tions in which a last instinctive ef
fort appeared to revive the flicker
ing life of the intelligence, and to
rouse fitful gleams of conscious
ness in the dimmed eyes.
The prefect of police entered his
office at 10 minutes to 5. M. Des
malions, who had filled his post
for the past three years with an
authority that made him generally
respected, was a heavily built man
of 50, with a shrewd and intelli
gent face. His dress, consisting
of a gray jacket suit, white spats,
and a loosely flowing tie, in no
way suggested the public official.
His manners were easy, simple,
and full of good natured frank
ness.
He touched a bell, and when his
secretary entered, asked:
“Are the people whom I sent
for here?”
“Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, and
I gave orders that they were to
wait in different rooms.”
“Oh, it would not have mat
tered if they had met! However,
perhaps it’s better as it is. I hope
that the American ambassador did
not trouble to come in person?”
“No, Monsieur le Prefet.”
“Have you their cards?”
“Yes.”
I he prefect of police took the
five visiting cards which his sec
retary handed him and read:
“Mr. Archibald Bright, first
secretary United States embassy;
Maitre Lepertuis, solicitor; Jean
Caceres, attache to the Peruvian
legation; Major Comte d’Astrig
nac, retired.”
The fifth card bore merely a
name, without address or quality
of any kind—
*.’■
; Don Luis Perenna. :
“That’s the one I’m curious to
see!” said M. Desmalions. “He
interests me like the very devil!
Did you read the report of the for
eign legion?”
“Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, and I
confess that this gentleman puz
zles me, too.”
“He does, eh? Did you ever
hear of such pluck? A sort of
heroic madman, something abso
lutely wonderful! And then there
is that nickname of Arsene Lupin
which he earned among his mess
mates for the way in which he
used to boss them and astound
them ! * * How long is it since the
death of Arsene Lupin?”
“It happened two years before
your appointment, Monsieur le
Prefet. His corpse and Mme.
Kesselbach’s were discovered un
der the ruins of a little chalet
which was burnt down close to the
Luxemburg frontier. It was found
at the inquest that he had
strangled that monster, Mrs. Kes
selbach, whose crimes came to
light afterward, and that he
hanged himself after setting fire
to the chalet.”
“It was a fitting end for that—
rascal,” said M. Desmalions, “and
I confess that I, for my part, much
prefer not having him to fight
against. Let’s see, where were
we? Are the papers of the Morn
ington inheritance ready for me?”
“On your desk, Monsieur le Pre
fet,”
“Good. But I was forgetting:
is Inspector Yerot here?”
“Yes, Monsieur le Prefet. I ex
pect he’s in the infirmary getting
something to pull him together.”
“Why, what’s the matter with
him?”
“He struck me as being in a
queer state—rather ill.”
“How do you mean?”
The secretary described his in
terview with Inspector Verot.
“And you say he left a letter
for me?” said M. Desmalions with
2
a worried air. “Where is it?’’
“Among the papers, Monsieur
le Prefet.”
“Very odd: it’s all very odd.
Verot is a first rate inspector, a
very sober minded fellow; and he
doesn’t get frightened easily. You
might go and fetch him. Mean
while, I’ll look through my let
ters. ’ ’
The secretary hurried away.
When he returned, five minutes
later, he stated, with au air of
astonishment, that he had not seen
Inspector Verot.
“And what’s more curious
still,” he added, “is that the mes
senger who saw him leave this
room saw him come in again al
most at once and did not see him
go out a second time. ’ ’
“Perhaps he only passed
through here to go to you.”
“To me, Monsieur lc Prefet? I
was in my room all the time.”
“Then it’s incomprehensible.”
“Yes * * * unless we conclude
that the messenger’s attention was
distracted for a second, as Verot
is neither here nor next door.”
“That must be it. I expect he’s
gone to get some air outside; and
he’ll be back at any moment. For
that matter, I shan’t want him to
start with.”
The prefect looked at his watch.
“Ten past 5. You might tell the
messenger to show those gentle
men in * * • Wait, though-”
M. Desmalions hesitated. In
turning over the papers he had
found Verot’s letter. It was a
large, yellow, business envelope,
with “Cafe du Pont-Neuf” print
ed at the top.
The secretary suggested:
“In view of Verot’s absence,
Monsieur le Prefet, and of what he
said, it might be as well for you to
see what’s in the letter first.”
M. Desmalions paused to reflect.
“Perhaps you’re right.”
And, making up his mind, he in
serted a paper knife into the en
velope and cut it open. A cry es
caped him.
“Oh, 1 say, this is a little too
much! ’ ’
“What is it, Monsieur le Pre
fet?”
“Why, look here, a blank * * •
sheet of paper! That’s all the en
velope contains!”
“Impossible!”
“See for yourself—a plain sheet
folded in four, with not a word
on it.”
“But Verot told me in so many
words that he had said in that let
ter all that he knew about the
case.”
“He told you so, no doubt, but
there you are 1 Upon my word, if
I,didn’t know Inspector Verot, 1
should think he was trying to play
a game with me.”
“It’s a piece of carelessness,
Monsieur le Prefet, at the worst.”
“No doubt, a piece of careless
ness, but I’m surprised at him. It
doesn’t do to be careless when the
lives of two people are at stake.
For he must have told you that
there is a double murder planned
for tonight?”
“Yes, Monsieur le Prefet, and
under particularly alarming condi
tions; infernal was the word he
used.”
M. Desmalions was walking u{5
and down the room, with his hands
behind his back. He stopped at s
small table.
(Continued Next Week.)
Pershing Prohibition in England.
From the London Daily Chronicle.
To the Editor Daily Chronicle—Sir:
When conversing lately with an Amerlcar
officer who holds an Important positior
in the American army, I was startled tc
find that there Is a very pronounced and
growing feeling of hot indignation lr
America at what my friend described as
the “criminal attitude” of the British
government and people towards the drinli
question. It may not be yet generally
known, but it is a fact, that the Amerlcar
high command will not allow their young
soldiers to visit London when this car
possibly be avoided. The demoralizing
atmosphere of our big cities forms a dan
ger zone which Americans feel their sol
dier*? ought not to be permitted to enter
Thla ls» sufficiently humiliating for us
but a greater danger lurks behind. This
will cause rupture with America unless
we beware, for our American allies are
in no mood to allow the wholesale cor
ruption of their soldier boys for the sake
of filling the purses of British brewer*
and shareholders of brewing interests. My
friend admitted it is not the business of
Americans to interfere In British legisla
tion, but he added, “it is our buaim :\s
to protect our own soldiers, and we shall
do it.”
Rev. I,. Winther Caws.
Folkestone.
A pumpkin sold in a Red Cross auc
tion sale In Elma, la., brought
ART STUDENT TELLS SECRET1
Erey Method by Which He Secured
Clean Shirt Without Incurring
Bills for Laundry.
Harry I.nchmnn, tin; young American
painter, whoso work has captivated
I oth London and Paris, said In a Pic
cadilly restaurant:
“We American art students tire so
accustomed to privations while pur
suing our studies that the privations
of the trenches should he nothing to us.
"1 know an art student who claims
littt lie can always have a clean shirt
without ever getting any washing done.
\s such a secret would lie valuable to
ml- young soldiers tit the front, I
'miked tlic student tip and asked him
ihout it.
“'Yes,* lie said, with no little pride,
it's ipiite true. I only own two shirts,
. et 1 can always change to a clean one,
ntd my laundry bill is zero. The
clieme, yotl see, is tills. You put on a
-•flirt and wear it a week or two. Then
von put on the other one and wear it
throe weeks, or till It’s so dirty that
Hie first one seems clean by compari
son. You then go hack to the first
-hlrt, and so on Indefinitely.’ ”
BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP
will quiet your cougli, soothe the in
fluuuuuUon of a sore throat and lungs,
stop Irritation in the bronchial lubes,
Insuring a good night's rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
In the morning. Made and sold In
America for fifty-two years. A won
derful prescription, assisting Nature in
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup,
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil
ized countries.—Adv.
A Fly in the Ointment.
It is possible to derive comfort from
the fact that the weather man has
routed the bore whose tales of old
fashioned winters once oppressed us;
but this is counter-balanced by dread
if the yarns that will be spun in the
future about the cold weal her of De
cember, 11)17.
Cuticura Stops Itching.
The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to
soothe and heal most forms of Itching,
burning skin and scalp affections.
Ideal for toilet use. For free samples
address, “Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.”
Sold by druggists and by mall. Soap
25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Indirection.
“My dear, we can’t afford to keep
Fill and the cook.”
“Du you 1 liink 1 will give lip my pre
cious poodle?”
"Certainly not. That was merely my
diplomatic way of saying we’ll have to
discharge the cook.”—Birmingham Age
Herald.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets nre the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
Life's pleasures are not so numerous
that you can afford to snub one.
Subdued.
They were celebrating the pastor's
birthday at Kbenezer African Method
ist church, and the Ladies’ Aid so
ciety was giving a party. Salina was
te Iking to her mistress about the prep
arations—which were elaborate—amt
the dress she was going to wear, whirl*
.v.:s a delicate pearl gray.
“Yessura,” said Salina, who is very
black and maybe' sixty years o!«L
“Yessuin, Doctor Green, de pastor, am
ti middle-aged man. So we done decide
we wouldn’t w’ar no bright colors—
lilt seem mo’ suitable and respectful
Jalk to w’ur quiet colors. And we nin'
g’wlnew’ar no low dresses, caze Doctor
Green, he say lie like ’em high lit do
neck."
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 02. Bay
Bum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and J/i 02. of glycerine. Any druggist ca®
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little eoBt. Full directions for mak
ing and use come in each box of Bari)®
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv«
He Got the Girl.
“I mu amazed that you should pro
pose to my daughter. You liuve not
known her a week.”
“Yes, but I have known you for some
time, and everybody says your daugh
ter takes after you.”
Some people make an awful fuss
about a man’s being bis own worst
enemy—but why should they care?
Try to live right and don’t worry
about how you are going to die.
... .— ...1 B"".."a
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afef g [8 AVegelablePrcparationforAsi
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;t»i* f ' Cheerfulness and Res!.Contains
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KS#: - Mineral. Kot>ahcotic
ffei
?Vo S ; Pumpkin Sad \
illWiisV jUxSfaa k
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fe4| %SAs* \
Worm Sud I
' Clarified Sugar
*]p >S' i fQtft/yrrrn/la^_[
Iffe A helpful Remedy fcr j
$««& Constipation and Diarrhoea.
$£8§4'' and Feverishness and
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The Cektaub CoHPAmr
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
ammt in—iiwr \rnrnmKrmirnmMr'*'mmTMmsmn^z2je»BammmmBmMMBamaaammmKmmmmm ■>
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Price' IT CARTER’S |
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