A Doctor's First
Question Is_?
• Horn are Your UoueUt" A Sum.
pig X. m, Jy that Guarantors
Good fioitvf Action.
Trace orifta of the commoner
**»* «* **»« a!**** invariably >ou j
».fl to4 that constipation *a» tbe
**-“■*r ** ** »•* to to expected th*t a
*-Js- ** food cao reai&u to
ifdra beyoad IU UB« allboai rt i
n* .:■« to Mood ud affecting the
' »«*d maocir* it congests ib«
♦*-!•*« body
“11 • w**alto arc cold*, freer*, pile* j
I: . C_- ten, fad *er*o«a*Mo. • ith its j
- * a-l any '■’if sadigeetion and
to,-*&»-«*. There to only one thing to
d- and that to to rmctc the tumble, I
*UB«n» seetna enable to do
•'-"*-■3* aid to necessary, Too will
f- * !*.<•■ beet of alt outside aids a rem
edy tint maa> thousand* are noa u»
* 7 :t-« •toy purpoa*. railed Dr
<i Jwe .i * Srrup H»pr.n Maty hut
c -■,* *4 letters arr r««ii«4 by Dr
faldoeS telling of tbe good nmRi
c'l'-,:.ed. and among tie enthusiastic
1 ~7* to OM from Lieut, G. W.
\ .. aa of *23 V.- Xort-h St . Decatur
• TS ard has bad a bad liver
*’ - ‘' • *- *' b steep be ca&e out of tie !
a- He *ay» be tried about every
nr bet a«ner succeeded in getting
I-.a;, set relief unci be took Dr. j
rcji Pepsin. He to never
- a bottle la tie house and he
!» : -r a ttbost good health.
baa ■„ nttdd adiattajre* orer pill*.
• and tie ratio** coarse cathartics
LIEUT. G. W. VAUGHAN
an«i purgative? for while these do but
If tnp< ra/jr good. Syrup Pepsin cure9
'!i-a ■ istly The effect of its action
1* to train the stomach and bowel
bju.m,;• a to do their work naturally
,r. and in a short time all forms of
medicine can be dispensed with. It
tail be bought without inconvenience
*t any nearby drug store for fifty
ce:.t* and < ce dollar a bottle, the latter
■: ' « r gularly bought by those
v ho already know Its value. Results
r*‘ »; •* a- » guaranteed or money will
be refunded
Fam:uea Wishing to try a free sam
ple boitle can obtain it postpaid by ad
dr- , -mg I»r. W. B. Caldwell. 2u3 Wash
ing*' n St . Monticello. Ill A postal
f •! v. ;th your name and address on
It will do
Overpayment.
'flats •tat*1 .uuu. roodemsias
^trraauowit mamas** that i*
**■- <■* ornraan sjc.d sordid
it ti:4 Is Waahtacum:
•.other fOOHj' Aturrttat tosaUer
eistot tajIJsoei* frost
-■■ f* abfdekale hardware jiar.*
Ji isd i-arr .44:* a duappriat
r dyed aad roe-feted eld bsabasd
■i MOrrtp ut ker oa* 4*t:
(.sr, 'iraa * iMiafiteoa laarria***,
■ - -iii’tst my m.-- »*tii year istl
- - w a ‘J ••’ • v'-Q tn a
V.*x*d the jus as coattrff
■t i eiagJkt ta bare sot aenrw
. - ' ' c cur CO. HEART TROUBLE.
* . it* 6 bt •*• of Does^ Kid
iv » for Heart Trouble from
* a t lad saSered for i years. f
*& o k^eiU. my eje* pcS-d.
:~u- MiHK-.
bi> tor *-a. la »a*
•toon and I had
chrlis ltd baci
a- 1 iiok ti
pi! l» about a vvar
apo and hat1# bad
bo rrtarii of the
pa 1 pi''auotia. A ra
bov €3 y«n oW.
at> e to do lofa of
casual labor, am
« . im \mtxy aad about
pounds I for! mt rrateful that
1 0®do* fCtfaey H;!!i aad you
ra Di» lifter it voa utah. !
•r- . rtiai a< fLtrd •<>rai a* Probate
J« of Gr»r Co Years truly,
:;_iP MfiXZH. C ;**«■». Ka«.
Trapsed u-ttfc J-d«e Killer afeMt
** ’»'CF«.4rrful r*u»wjy
r.rtf* Ki4m« pfttu. j*f per box at
.r <S- i ‘»r or t>s»dds Metltririr Co
.: .o. S' V Write for I loose-hold
-t tlM e..*W- of National Aatbejr
r - fib and Ortuua «ord*> and re
i v Atu.'j dtafcea All S aeot free.
A C**r*o«eit Test.
at (iri s a pfcaeb!"
- -*-T 2*fee'ft a«cet e&oncfe 'O eat.”
-sore ABienrau
V pjprtiuf Pe'ieta ferat put op
* r» amm IV rr*v.l«' «• «a-: i»v«*urj«te.
er ud bwrii. rjpi<otl*4
• .Kara aw betiaee® 7,00# and
*. jJt*. or about one to erery
. . t. - t> ttaata
Kadeleas Pye* util last ua
h-mA» wtmr out Adtr
ror po* jr-t* a lot of •>»>»■
' ■* »feat be evnta t» h*Jp
Magnificentj
Crops mjr\
JL * A t nm pi
i ' H Mite erf
, f - tad ?-»L
Western Canada \
u
*m OasBlOCt fe ?***■- I HirtL
i^mrf m*& w**s*md It mm 20
r scar. ?- boteb*
r -taiwOi tdk> » pe*Ai- rr?
■ ~j£rjra* cr- .s. r»^c4 Ttee ?**
r^otea fci «* fHOre«. i
r «s * rnpmmt ~&hrr tear trd ]
mmm lM mz.
I v iLl SBFFtiEHS
gi« mthmrmk Ay
. r »i »C '•iliAfDV •• 1 Or 2«* I
ERAPIOM--,;,t:
PE7ENTS
»rj -
*«
-•hi ~~e4}6 j **»-*•.. - t-<n•
« N U_ OMAHA MO. *-»*»*•
AM S rlh toy_..
i^rrr
>c«a r-»
CXHJCtf* A*D COLDS
FORCED TO STERN MEASURES
lnc grin Sunday School Scholar Felt
heftelf Called Upon to Admin.s
ter Pun.shmert.
M .1.-traction n.ust be judi- !
■ .u:: .m.-ter*d if it is to be ef- I
•’ ith children Otheruise— i
- ’1 .s th*? story told by a pood
!r * tid of the small Chicago
a; :■ i. v h*. suffered in its behalf.
girl had accompanied a
rade to ^undsy school, this
! • t-g her fir:-t exjierience of the kind.
>f-- • n: off blithely. but returned
■ i rj .ru: Maternal questions el’.c
’ i ’he sad fact that Millie, her re- 1
< t hostess, had slapped her.
did you do that?” Millie was
. sternest indignation After
!-• station Millie divulged die
b tter truth.
the lesson today was about i
• said, an' as we came home
. r. 1 J* .- ** .f she loved God, an'—
an"—■"
W~U a. il, out with it"’ cried Jes
- ieo"• er “What did Jessie say? .
• ...r could she have said to cause
■ ,i to treat h*r so unkindly?''
A. 11—1 asked her did she love
God, an she said—”
What d:i *!:• say?" repeated Jes
-e's mother.
•~be tJs«j No. I don't even like
m’ .Hi 1 thought she needed pun
..u.g an I slapped her face!"
Snail’s Real Pace.
At a tu:l s- pace" is a common ex
. - .■ ' • - • • -y.
• a*it. but what do you suppose
• t..- a* rual speed by a snail in irav
* Lor’5
V e - an give it to you in accurate
figure*.
- ir at the
rate of one mire in 16 days, if travel
.Lg continuously.
Th* s» are figures given by George
/-ah: * r, a c ivil engineer of this city,
uici from actual observation.
A si.ort time since Mr. Zahnizer was
■aM. g along the Western New York
a: Pennsylvania railroad waitiug for a
•rain He had nothing in particular to
u and killed a little time" by timing
a rr ail mhich *»i creeping along the
r round
That snarl traveled just exactly one
' .el in f< ur minutes, Mr. Zahnizer
x * and computing distance at the
ale of travel shown Mr Zahnizer has
figured out that it would require 16
ays for that snail to move a mile.
Plaster.
Th* sa> absinthe is the favor.t#
French drink”
Piaster of Paris, eh?"
another coffee wreck
Wiat i the Use When There's an Easy
Way Out?
A lose with the coffee habit has
f n the pretalent "American Dis
ease"—nervous prostration.
i t;. fol;o» ;ag letter shows the way
out of the trouble.
y. e years ago I was a great cof
U - drinker and from its use 1 be
• so nervous 1 could scarcely
si. ep at ail nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the p hv
.;i ..i I consul led declared my trou
ts • k were due to coffee.
. t ;g so wedded to the bev
etJi-. I u.d no' see how I could do
«^;»-cially at breakfast,
. -med incomplete with
out coffee.
C . a • u. my friends deprived mo
cf cc3- to prove that it was harm
ful M the end of about eight days
j t nervous, but the crav.ng
tor coffer- was intense, so I went back
to tii ■ d hab=t a* soon as I got home
P:C old sleepless nights came
near c.ak:n* a wreck of me
1 heard of F os turn and decided to
try X i <S.d not like it at first, be
M i afterwards discovered, it
w*s BOt mrf* properly. I found, how
, r. r. that when made after directions
on the package it was delicious.
1? had a soothing effect on my
nerves, and nose of the bad effects
•„t coffee had. to I bade farewell to
ea*m mod kmwm used only Postum l
*.-ce The most wonderful account of
k beiitfl* to be derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex
perience.* _ „ .
.\an.e given by Postum Co.. I.attle
, .. .. K Mich 'A rite for a copy of "The
Koad to WstUriflo.”
Postwn bow comes in two forms*
Regular Postum—must be well
Instant Postum—is a soluble pow
Cer A ’ -aspoenful dissolves quickly
to a cup of hot water and, with cream
I d sugar, makes a delicious bever
«ae instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There a » Reason" for Postum.
Charming Afternoon Gown by Paquin
PAQl'lN. who delights in surprising
us with novel and intricate gowns,
sometimes charms u> with the sim
plest of creations which still embody
the stamp of Paquin distinction. One
of the latter is pictured in the illus
tration here The skirt is of black
eharmouse with a little coatee of
bia< k velvet and a bodice of plaited
chiffon.
The skirt is a marvel of clever ad
Justna nt to the lines of the figure by
means of shaping and the least possi
ble draping. It is made in one with
the corsage which includes the little
coat and tiodice effect A more prac
tical development of the toilette would
manage to make the coat separate,
because it could be removed indoors
or worn as a separate coal with other
gowns.
Th coat is trimmed with fashion
able skunk fur in a fine silky grade.
This fur varies so much in quality that
tome skins are worth twice as much—
and more—than oth- rs. It is used on
practically every outside garment
which women wear.
Tnis gown should be chosen by
these of plump figure who wish to
wear Telvet. Like other pile fabrics
velvet must be carefully managed and
is best m3de up along plain and se
vere lines, like those shown in the
model pictured.
There is not much warmth in an
outside garment which leaves the
chest uncovered, and therefore simi
lar little coats are shown with wide
revers to turn forward when one is
outdoors and away from the chest in
doors. Rut the lovely Paquin model,
which we are studying, was not de
signed so much with reference to its
practical side as to its picturesque
and novel appearance. The clever han
dling of the fastening in front, where
ribbon is wrapped about the fur and
we are left to wonder how the wear
er gets into or out of the gown, is
most attractive.
The standing and full riff of tulle
is a wonderful touch in the finishing
of the costume.
In keeping with it. and not taking
the attention at all. the fur trimmed
turban of black velvet with its little
nosegay of gay flowers Is just the hat
lor this gown. The ensemble leaves
nothing to be desired—it is simple
enough to please the most quiet taste
and distinctive enough to suit the
most discriminating dresser.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
COMBINATION OF
WHITE WITH
BLACK CREPE
APPARENTLY the combination of
white with black crepe has come
to stay, in those shops that special
ize in ihis branch of apparel one sees
a great deal of white crepe used in
millinery. In the winter time it ap
pears in facings or borders, or in
made ornaments. It is in facing hats
of black crepe that it is best liked.
For summer mourning, white crepe
is used more extensively. All-white
hats, and combinations of black an 1
white crepe, in which the latter pre
dominates. gives us a new kind of
mourning millinery in which it is pos
sible to be comfortable and to look
cool as well.
The method of draping veils varies
with the season and with ideas that
filter the realm of fashion and suc
ceed in remaining there. The veil of
crepe is only moderately long now
and usually draped in a box plait at
the back. It may be widened to \
hang from the sides of the shape as
shown in the illustration, or narrowed
to hang straight down.
The crepe veil is, in fact, not worn
as a veil but as a part of the com- ;
position of hats for first mourning, 1
Small face veils of net, with narrow ■
border of crepe are supplied on the
models that carry the long crepe veils, j
All models in mourning millinery are
made up in the fashionable shops in j
either white or black, except in cases
where the character of the design
calls for a combination of the two or
for one color alone.
The manufacture of crepe has been
so perfected that it has become prac
tical for people of moderate means. !
The waterproofing processes have
mode it among the drost durable of
fabrics instead of fragile, as it used
to be. We are indebted to the Eng
lish manufacturers for this fine
achievement Crepe used to be a
luxury which only rich people could
really afford.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Coronation Daisies.
The name is rather mystifying.
However, it has no royal significance,
as it would at first suggest. The dais
ies, artificial flowers, are simply fash
ioned from coronation braid. First
coyer flat, round buttons with yellow
satin of the shade found in dairy' cen
ters. The outtons are the size of the
centers of the natural flowers. Then
about these centers loop petals of
white silk coronation braid and fas
ten them to back of the button center.
Leaf-green silk soutache braid is used
for the stems, and loops of the same
can be made into leaves. Three dain
ty little flowers can be used to trim
a hat, ornament a gown, used for
neckwear, or any one of a number of
purposes.
Comforter Slip.
Make your comforter in the usual
way. using white cheesecloth next to
the cotton. Take your silkoline or
other goods; steam it up in the usual
way. sewing the edges together to
form a slip; now slip it on the white
comforter and tie enough to hold it in
place. When comforter becomes soiled
take the slip off and launder; hang
the cotton on the line. Beat lightly
with the carpet beater: you will have
a clean comforter without the usual
hard labor of lifting a heavy wet
comforter, and your cotton will stay
soft and fluffy much longer.—Los An
geles Express.
New Chiffon Bags.
The newest thing in bags to carry
in the afternoon and evening is made
of figured chiffon with a brown back- ,
ground, figured with yellow roses in
an indistinct design.
This is mounted over cloth of gold
and silver stripes and has a silver
clasp and chain.
Another bag is made of mauve and
green chiffon mounted over silver
cloth. Silver cords are used for draw
strings at the top and a silver tassle
is fastened to the pointed end of
the bag.
The Popular" Pannier.
We were very disdainful of pan
niers when an attempt was made to !
revive them a'few seasons ago. Mow
we are using them freely on day and I
evening gowns. A new variety Is
formed from two wide gathered
flounces which are attached to the
skirt on both sides and interlined with
fine muslin so that they stand well
out from the hips.
No Rest—No Peace
There's no rest and but little peace ■
for a person whose kidneys are out of J
order.
Lame in the morning, suffering cricks
in the back and sharp stabs of pain
with every sudden strain, the day is
just one round of pain and trouble.
It would be strange if all day back
ache did not wear on the temper, but
it is not only on that account that
people who suffer with weak kidneys
are nervous, cross and irritable.
Uric acid is poison to the nerves,
and when the kidneys are not working
well, this acid collects in the blood
and works upon the nerves, causing
headache, dizziness, languor, an in
clination to worry over trifles, and a
suspicious, short temper.
Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica., •
lumbago, neuritis and gravel are fur
ther steps in uric acid poisoning.
Don t neglect kidney weakness. An
aching back, with unnatural passages
of the kidney secretions, is cause
enough to suspect the kidneys. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy which >
has been used for years, the world i
over, for weak kidneys, backache, ir-1
EveiyPicture
JeJ/s A Story'
‘‘Oh, / shall £o mad."
I regular kidney action and uric acid
| trouble. Thousands of grateful recom
mendations throughout the country
prove their worth.
LAID UP IN BED
Gave Up Ail Hope of Recovery
j Mrs Frank L. Mann. 1000 W. Main St.,
j Vermillion, S. 1);-k-. says: “When 1 was
six years old I had dtptheria and it left
my kidneys and o'adder very weak. From
that time until I was seventeen years old.
I had kidney weakness, but as I got older
I thought I wouli outgrow the trouble. I
didn’t however, and as time passed I got
worse. My feet and limbs were terribly
swollen and I couldn't wear my shoes.
My back was so stiff I could hardly bend
over and I was laid up in b- 1 for over a
month. I lost truen weight and in spite
of the doctors' medicine. 1 d'dr.'t improve.
Dizzy spells came over me and ray sight
was affected. Finally I gave up the doc
tors in despair and life certainly looki .1
blue. I didn't think I would ever be well
again. When eyerything else had failed,
a friend urged rae to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and I did. After I took the first
box, I noticed Improvement and gradual
ly the ailments left me. 1 picked up in
weight and strength and by the time I
l ad used eight boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills I was cured. I have never had any
sign of kidney trouble since."
“When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name"
►DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS <
Sold by afl Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mifbum Co„ Buffalo. N. Y, Proprietors
HAD NO RIGHT TO BE OUT
Little Jasper Indignant Because His
Product Seemingly Had Dis
obeyed His Orders.
Little Jasj>er Senter learned from
the minister's sermon one Sunday that
man was made of clay, so after return
ing from church he resolved to make \
him a man after his own fashion. The '
work proceeded in the day bank back :
of the garden until his mother called j
Jasper to luncheon. He had completed ]
all of the man save one leg.
That afterncon Jasper and his moth- !
er, while walking along the street, met
a man with one leg, walking with
crutches. Jasper accosted him ana
grabbed his coat.
"See here!" he said. “I thought 1
told *ou to stay there in the yard till j
1 put that other leg on you.”—Judge.
Look. Mother! If tongue is
coated, give “California
Syrup of Figs.”
Children love this “fruit laxative."
and nothing else cleanses^ the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonfu! of “California
Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys
tem. and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers give “California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and it nev
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a SO-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs.” which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed cm the bottle. Adv.
Everything.
"Hows everything in your house?”
asked Smith.
"Oh." replied Brown, "she's all
right."
No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's »
pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for
Ked C roftf Ball Blue.the blue that'sall blue. Adv
Som; women have a lot of cheek,
but not enough to grow a beard.
Probably Not.
A young man timidly approached the
father of the girl of his choice and
asked for her hand in marriage.
“I am not at all certain,” said the
father, "that my daughter loves you
sufficiently to warrant me in entrust
ing her to your keeping.”
"Well,” replied the young man, re
flectively, "perhaps you haven't had
the same advantage for observing
things that I have.” — Harper's
Monthly.
He Knew Him Well.
“What's the trouble. John?”
"Why, sir, here’s a note from Mr
Mahlstick, in which be tells me that
he is off on a little trip and he wants
me to send his drawing materials
along."
"Well, and isn't that plain enough?”
“Hardly, sir. I don't think, sir. that
you know Mr. Mahlstick. I don't know
whether to send his paints and brushes
or only a corkscrew.”—Stray Stories
New Way of Finding Water.
An Arizona observer has found out
how to tell by th£ mesquiie whether
water is near the surface or not. When
the mesquite grows up into tree form
the ground water lies within fifty feet
of the surface, but if it remains a
shrub prospects for finding water are
not so good. We are always learning
that every natural phenomenon has
meaning for us, if we can only read
the meaning.—Farm and Fireside
That Week Didn't Count.
Isaac (who had just recovered from
typhoid)—Doctor, you have charged
me for four weeks' calls; I vill pay
for only three weeks!
Doctor—But I called on you every
day for four wreeks. Mf. Isaac.
Isaac—Veil, dere vas one week I
was delirious and I didn't see you
come in.
Jarred the Old Boy.
"Gladys said something to me the
other night that smacked of innuen
do," remarked Ferdv to Algy.
“What was It. dear boy?"
"Advised me not to stand under the
mistletoe. Said one of the berries
might fall and fracture my skull. I
call that unkind: eh, what?"
Motor Circles.
"Do they move you in a circle?"
"By no means. We have a six-cylin
der car. They move in a four-cylin
der set.”
Astonishing Tobacco Remedy -Gctrtntwd
to instantly remove taste for cigamtes or tobacco
in any form, or money cheerfully refundeu. Send
35c and receive wonderful remedy by return mail.
Address Bad k Tatem tlruw (a., Wlrkita, kaaau -ldt.
An exchange says that new- novels
are flooding the land. This, of course,
does not include the dry kind.
Even the man who stands on his
dignity may put his foot in it.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That'* Wiy You’re Tired—Out of Sorts
—Have Nc Appetite.
CARTER’S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a few days^
They do^
their duty..
CureCon-^
stipation, I
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Sprains, Bruises
Stiff Muscles
ftre quickly relieved by Sloan’s
Liniment. Lay it on—no rub
bing. Try it.
Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip.
“ 1 sprained my ankle and dislocated
my lap by falling out of a third story
win ow. Went on crutches for four
months. Then I started to use your
Liniment, according to directions. 1
must Fay it is helping me Wonderfully.
We will never be without Sloan’s Lini
ment ary more.”—CJums. Johnson. Laou.m
Station, .Y Y.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
Splendid for Sprains.
** I fell and sprained my arm a week
ago and was in terrible pain. I could
not u.*e my h ind or arm until I nppiied
your Liniraert. I shall never be with
out a bottle of Sloan’9 Liniment.,%“d*r*»
B B. Springer, Llunbeth, .Y J.
Fine for Stiffness.
"Sloan's Liniment has done more
good than anything I have ever tried
for stiir joints. I got my hand hurt so
badly that I had to stop work right in
the busiest tj me of the year. I thought
at first that I would have to have my
hand taken off. but 1 got a bottle of
Sloan’s Liniment and cured my hand.'*
—JT*h©n fTkctlsr, Morris, Ala.
At all Dealers. 25c,
50c. and $1.00
Send for Scan's
free, instructive
book on hones.
cattle, hogs and
poultry. Address
Dr. CARL S. SlOAN,tnc.
SCSTOK, BaSS.
V
Stop baking bread so often. Buy and try
( L-.W SODA
CRACKERS
They give the men folk and little folk muscle and
energy because they are digestible. They're better for
the family's health because of their light and flaky
crispness. Serve Sunshine L.-W. Soda Crackers and
you add a change to meals that improves the ap
petite, saves you time and the trouble of
baking, and delights everyone with a
delicious and wholesome treat.
foosE-Wiles
J^iscuit (oMBiunr
Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits
lie.
In the big,
economical,
air-tight, family
package—