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_"•..-**»• in Ttttoc. . *&&&&& modtelne baa ended the welcht eveij iifcma. 1906 Grace St, my- Jwhli was folly restored and be actually flmt in weight, After every •fehauffered terribly from sereta > (lataa^ palpltatloD and shortness of and had awful headaches. Ha .• fH terribly nervous, too. Ha la fwUiif now every day and It In Ml i'\ |Wfl Iwslfh as he ever was."* -* ftadcr nourishment Is the caufe of tnost eases of wkr weight. Tanlac , inablw the stomacb to extract the katltty nutriment from the food, up tha whole body aad infrMKS the welcht to cormal. Mil- • Hons of pM|]e have testified W <t§" treat benefits. Get a bottle toAf -it any good druggist .^-Aflvertlaaraent. * V. Freudish. ' - 'i- Baa ' "Jim certainly has UpoW." Loo-r"Oh, Is he laterefled in ipychoanalysbi ?"--Life. Rirty ant*mm ig(ili, wlth Vfbratlnc visits between tovn:|||tt country, bring with them the ne{pfeiiK$ for garmeuta which are at onca dres^y enough for the few hours of fallahopping in town and yet are simjjt# fpongh for the country, writes a fashion correspond- 'season. 5"fTjto# mam* Bits to It wfcfa the diugglta' fa Df.Hwfi amid to . Fleroe's dit> . '§, aaQod An-tjrin ^sonthrii hit Inm •ad (Bihar gymeteme of web lor trial pkf. of aavof his rwaa&Us, or write loir feaa Btraetl idrioa. True Independence. It Is not tha greatness of a man's that makes him Independent fo flinch as the smallnfess of his ^ ' grants.--Cobbett ¥i.: Sure Relief FOR HHNGCSTION gives . V*jj trip* •• ! « . ' -V-- I B e t t e r I h a n P i l l s l o r L i v e r I l l s , NRThhleia tooa and auaagtfwn octane at iWgmlan and iBnlaa. tk*v toprow appetite inpahk comet oantt^Mitko. Tbty act promptly, ploasamly, mildly, yet § . Jf' % GREEN MOUNTAIN HtlMM. Ml fM !Si?iiTSuL!r!l it Ml 1-- Onu .ty r&MlOUtlfelAl Afttau, ua | eOasas, temiBii Hi, MM «.KraSSo&lSma»,it W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. ent In the New York Tribune. Paris dressmakers, who study to the most minute detail the needs of their customers, have prepared garments of this description, models lu tailored suits and dresses which carry suggestion of winter In weight and color. Suede hai taken an Important place in dress for the coming autumn and winter. Last spring this leather was exploited in a limited way. Suede hats were brought out in Paris, but were not received enthusiastically in a * stntlghfband trtrrritimg flo\vit! tfie front of the blouse and outlines slashed pockets over the left breast. There are two of these pockets, one directly above the other. This is a favorite method of placing |Hxkets this Cap*-Back Dress Developed In One Of . the New Bureltas. '7 this Country, one objection to them beitig that they were too warm for summer wear. That designers still pin their faith to suede Is evinced by the fact that they are using it In a liberal way for frocks, suits and coats as well as In millinery. It Is charmingly combined with the woolen i^abrlcs that we have come to associate with winter., Wool and Suede Combine Among the most attractive of the new models Is Vlonnet's velours de lalne and suede suit, which consists of a gllet with sleeves made of suede snd a sleeveless jacket and skirt of velours de lalne of a" soft quality which looks like reindeer, skin. This lovely fawn brown tone Is much used by this famous maker. With this was ordered a charming hat made of suede to match and trimmed with a large, fiat, (lower-like ornament cut from the leather and posed carelessly on the brim at one side. One of Lanvtn's newest outdoor dresses Is of khaki serge and perforated suede. The low waistline bodice is of the perforated leather. Each small eyelet has a ring of self-tone embroidery. The skirt, which consists of a series of plaited panels inter spersed with plalu ones, is of kasha serge. A single strip of the cloth forms To complete this charmIng^costume there is a small leather hat with a round crown and a rolling brim which turns up abruptly at the back, whera H Is trimmed with a quill-sliaped ornament of wing feathers to match the suede In color. Madame Jenny of Parts comes for ward this autumn with a dress made of natural colored cashmere, woven something like a Jersey. In color it If quite like natural colored wool underwear. Smart women are affecting this dress. Madame Jenny is also having great success with a model of tills wool and trimmed with leather. With a frock of this sort a leather hat is usually worn, a typical model being in colonial shape with a closely creased brim forming points just over the ear*. This hat, worn low on the head, is extremely coquettish. A logical place for the use of leather In clothes for the autumn Is In the short separate jacket, which hss been during the entire summer one of the strongest notes In fashions. The interesting cloths that have been used for those jackets will be vsrted by leather and fur for the autumn. One designer specializes in jackets of blistered or embossed leather. With these conts skirts of wool are worp. These are fairly short, usually about eight inches from the ground. The longer skirts -are reserved for icorfc f»rmal wear. Of course, there are those who will always exaggerate the length of their skirts. The woman ivlto wore Iter skirt to her knees during the period of short skirts now wetirs then) almost to the ground^ : •. . • • V* * Long and Slender Coats. ^ . It would appear that stylo creafbrs Invaluably reason that the taste of the public will swing from one extreme to another. Consequently, they no sooner see *.bit of their own handiwork beconife popular than they launch something In direct opposition to it. So we have the very long, slender coat which wraps quite closely about the body, many of them being extremely tight about the hips. Th^se are of both silk and cloth and In many instances elaborately braided or embroidered. Fine plaiting frequently is used on these coats In the form of panels. The use of plaited panels continues In coats, skirts and frocks. There Is a steady Increase In the use of woolen fabrics for dresses. For a time it looked almost as if they had been supplanted by silks. But the wheel of fashion turns slowly and steadily so that after a long period of silk we see woolens in stronger favor than they have been in several years. Woelena for One-Plece Dresa. This does not mean that they will supplant silks, but that their use for the simple one-piece frock is steadily Increasing. In the medium-priced models Polret twills, gaberdines and serges are always In use, because they are practical and durable. Among the more exclusive clotlis this autumn are repps, jaequard brocades and woolens with blistered patterns. The outline or silhouette of all dress has remained practically unchanged for several seasons, and for this reason we have had to depend largely upon materials for novelty. This has meant an unusual development In the art of weaving. Fabric luak'rs have not fallen short of the great things- expected of them. Evening Bags Match Gown IPaHsIs having a big season on novelty purses and hand"-bags for both day and evening wear. Beautiful and unusual types are now being* shown. There seems to be no end to the bag designer's genius for new designs, for they are becoming a weekly event. Faille silk, moire and suede are the most popular materials for the new purees. Of course, in the novelty class there are models of tapestry, and others made of suede .and fur combined or -of all fur The monkey pelt plays no Inconsiderable part In the bag-making Industry. The popularity of velvets and metallic brocade* in evening dresses has inspired bag makers to create all sorts of interesting purses for evening wear. There are metal brocades on which outline embroidery is done In steel or crystal beads, with some pronounced feature of the brocade accentuated by the l>ead tracing. Many of the pouch-shaped models have metal frames imitating rare handsome antique specimens, while there are other exquisite hags of lame mounted with carved old ivory frames and clasps. Handsome gold brocades aiid'gblldemhroldered materials from Itodler are l»eing made up into handbags for evening wear. These have the carved wood mountings or galalltli enameled In color combined with gilded bronze. Perslnn and Japanese patterns In embroidered silk cashmere, showing the combination of gold and silver threads, are much used for novelty bags. The elaborate brocades just mentioned are in high colors, while the cashmere designs j.nd mixtures In subdued colorings are preferred to marked pat- ; I Favorite Style. * -7 So successful has the Dutch cap style of headdress become «,n the bride that some designers have made an altogether Dutch costume to go with it. The skirt is extremely full and gathered Into the waist in peasant style. The bodice is rather snug and plain, but Is crossed at the neck by a softly folded flchu. Usually the skirt i» long, coming to the instep. With this picturesque dress, the Dutch cap Is especially becoming. Pn# of Becalmed 43 60 Mad to Give FootT to lhrther_With Baby. San Fraodsca.--A tale of the sea, _ becalmed ship, a starving crew and t mother with a new-born babe, to preserve whose life every one else sacrificed rations, thrilled the water front here upon the arrival of the motor ship, Annie Johnson, with news of the San Francisco schooner, William U. Smith. : The schooner was becalmed In the Pacific for 43 days, and was discovered when Captain Murray of the m ' W VOUR TEN* face.ggrth.Jbaby an4j|gtand fMfaine, renofc^bg tmes superfluous. Ton tp| It because one of the Cutfatm ip. Ointment and Tklcp), Midi everywhere.--Advertisement. Progress Through Thought. We should round every day of stirring action with an evening of thought. We learn nothing of our experience egcept we muse upon It.--Bovee. SOME WAYS TO USE SCRAPS OF SILK Long Strips of Waste May Be Converted Into Boudoir Cap; Aid Girdle to Fr^k. What to do with those odd Mts of silk that accumulate fropi the sewing room need be no problem to the woman of Ingenuity. Each colorful bit may be put to a different use, so that a host of dainty accessories may be Included In the wardrobe. Have you a strip of silk, satin or georgette that seems hopeless} Cut it through lengthwise and alternate these strips with strips of lace or contrasting silk until you have a length of a yard and a half aM a width of ten inches. The lower strip is faced with a length of narrow ribbon about onee Inch from the edge. Through this Is run a length of *Hk elastic and the top Is drawn into a rosette, fashioning when complete a charming boudoir cap. Have yon a simple irocfc that wonld welcome • teach of color via the string SlnDet white crepe fpoek «Ngr be lighted charmingly by the addition of a string girdle in any of the shades of rose or blue. Cut your strips on the bias If possible and sew up both edges Into a seam. Turn the iruterlal Inside out. and stuff the ends with cotton. Pack down the cotton and draw thread around it to form a small ball on each end of the straight girdle. Applique flowers for trimming sashes, frocks or hats may be cat from colorful bits of taffeta and stitched with black floss *o the article. Orange ilowers with green leaves lend a fascinating touch to the brim of a navy taffeta hat. Cut from green taffeta in the shape of apples or pears, they make dainty trimming* tor any of the articles, mentioned. Ribbon l« Used, for general wear navy frocks fans* not taken second place to ari> 5f the almost Innumerable vivid shades that have been so much talked about this ( a f?.-, • Thotuutds Save Kidney le and Ke^ Svpect It Appttcaote for lanraace OftM Palanls <1 •lodging from reports Iran diuggi who an oasstaathr in direct touch with the pablie, there is one preparation that has bean very soeosssful in overcoming these ceaditioas. lite mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon resliaed. It stands the highest far Ita remarkable record of soocsss. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insaranee Companies, In •n interview on the subject, made the astoniehing statement that on* mason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected i* because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is on aale st all drug atone* in bottles of two rises, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this neat preparation send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer A Co., Biaghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure snd mention this paper.--Advertisement. Found She Had Plenty. . Wife--You used to say I wss Just too lovely for words. Hub--Yes; I didn't know yon then. Healthy Housewife--Happy Home Lnfia E. Pmkhua'* Vegetable Compound Haa Hdpat Form Many Reading, Pa--"I was * wreck and could hardly lln work. I always had to hsn Would never have got 11 Through the advice of friends I kSEVO been taking Lydia E. HDtai'l Vegetable Compound for warn api* and Ljdia E. Pfnkhain'aBlooilMA* cine for my blood and I am fesMnsr fine and doing my work all alone. I can recommend these medicinal to For tbe ailing, half-sick housewife tach a union is impossible. Often times oven the slightest form of bousework cannot be accomplished. Tot tbe work moot bo done. Many women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble thatjnake their lives miserable aad their homos far from iGSia E It Pitiable Condition. One Good Merchant in Every Town permanent dioe through tks rofitable and Trmh&fc responded to her signals Of capital t distress and provided her with sup- W 1- DOUGLAS plTA npimtia„bhlie. ,co ndHi.Hti on wa• s ,fo und„ oNE,.W ^ s ales me^t hod aboard the schooner. The crew of sev- "•"•••Keserveaystem en men had been 11 days almost with- •* 8h0M „... . . ... * . rht* sew plan of distribution out food except the copra with which fa* bm immi f.* your the, schooner was loaded. I aadiaroagh it They were physically unable to hoist the emergency supply of rations over the ship's siije. In the cabin Mrs. Nels P. Jensen, wife of the master, was attempting to nurse her baby whose cries rapidly were growing weaker. The mother, although favored by captain and crew In the matter of available food, copld not supply sufficient nourishment for the infant. The crew of the becalmed vessel. It wss ssld, was beginning to show signs of Insanity when the motor ship came to the rescue. For 116 days no word hod been beard from the unfortunate vessel, and she had been given up Cor loot. FIND SKELETON IN CHAINS Unearthed in a Mound in Florida; P \ V ? < i f a y Have Been That of a ' ' S '* War Prisoner. ".--m pi. • •-'* New Smyrna. Kla.--Removal of part of an inconspicuous mound from a lot adjacent to the Dixie highway on the outskirts of this city has uncovered tbe burying pisce of either a prisoner of war or a slave of tbe European or Indian inhabitants of Florida of more than . 100 years ago. The mound, alHMit five feet in height and of small area, has been a familiar object, and tall oaks and palmettoes are growing upon it. A rCtal estate dealer, who had the property listed, noticed recently that some unauthorized person had been removing earth from tbe mound, and upon investigation he discovered what he at first believed to be a shell of peculiar form. It was identified later as part of a human skull, and further excavation disclosed the skeleton of a man who was about six feet Jn height. Rusty chains were about tho neck, arms and legs, with all sections of the chains joined together. The body had been placed upon the level ground and the earth had been heaped over and around It. ."Champion Panhandler" Must Serve Jail Term William Powers, of Boston, self-styled "champion panhandler of the world," boasted In a municipal court that he made from $3,500 to $5,000 a year by begging. The coflW expressed surprise and then sentenced Powers to six months in jail. He was arrested on a charge of vagrancy. ^rggmnifrrrrrrrrrr r r r r r r r r r r r * r r f 11 > Profits Are Guaranteed W. L. Douglas shoes *r« th« world's boat-known trademarked shoes. High quality, honsst workmanship ounpl«d with low prtoss aad latest rtyle# make sasjr sales aad qutok tern-over of your snail bivestment. Pre. paid express aad freight, IS eents per pair allowaaoe west of the Mlssuclppl, and bonded M hoar (hipping servtee help inereass proSts and make large Investments unnecessary. Write sow tot sasatag aad fall information. If there Is so Ooeglas dealer la you tows jot maybe awarded EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS to handle this greet aational I; advertised prodart. Any dealsr who set le shoes eas Increase hU preOIS by adding JT L. Doagles shoes to Ms line. this advertising aad H years of honest shossMk tag rssans sales and prodts dor yoe. Mi Ms. *«*o*s*ssa»saas W.LDWtUB tm 19 tssrk ftrtd, fcseMss,issa Ask tser Pealsr fsr w l»f»sag«as sfcsss. Some things are worth waiting for and U pays to go after othefft, Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It ,he -- Signature of f<f(M In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Huge Air;-line Has Radio. There has been installed on one of Mke huge Goliath biplanes engaged In *1110 Paris-London aerial service s combined radio telephone and telegraph equipment of 85 watts antenna output, with tbe sending range of about 180 miles at 000 meters' wave length. The complete radio equipment weighs onl, 125 pounds. An alrpropelier- d riven generator for six volts and 700 "volts and a six-volt storage battery supply the necessary current. A three-bulb amplifier Is used for receiving on all wave lengths between 300 met -s and 1,000 meters.-- Radio Eioctrlclte. _ E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remember that the women who wrote these letters knew how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. It helped them-- let it help vou. Had Nervosa SpeOa Horatio. Ark.--"I had nervooa •pells and awful bad feelings. My right side and my back hurt me all the time and I had been going down in health for six or seven years. For three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 96 pounds when my husband's mother persuaded me to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to all suffering women, aa 1 have gained weight and health. I can do all my - »tfo, Arkansas. any one, for they certainly helped me. I suffered for Ave yean aad lytbingl want to do."--Mrs. ' Jim Rxamcs, Borat Lydia E- Pink ham's medicines _ me through." - Mrs. WALTS* U. STOTE*, 1218 Mulberry St,Reading, Pa. Rwwi--tads tha V#f»*itl» Compoomi New Orleans, La.--1 have found relief from my troubles by fairing Lydia E Pinkhiun's Vegetable Compound and I praiee it wherever 1 go. 1 could not do my work as it standi be done f or I would somotfcnsa have to lie down beeause of timpatMlkat A friend induced mo to take year Vegetable Compound and 1 have gag great results from it. I keep house and am able to do all my own work. 1 recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends whohsve trrsihlsa similar to mine."--Mrs. T. FobCB* lek, 1915 N. Derbigny St., New 0fe» Issins, La. " Si Tr. ¥§S M Gives New Life to Old Stockings Putnam Fwlile n Dyw--dyes «r tints as you WESTERN CA ??£'Wheat ftwn&fatfr fairing ^ ^aHappyfldmeof lftmrOwn ^ Prosperous Fsrms and Happy Homes await those who ara ^ desirous of enlarging their present resources and wrm-lag Mr thfemsdvea homes in n country that while yet fat its infancy, haa made itself famous by the quadity of the grain it prodoosa and by da excellence of its hve stock. art of the h dsss of sou svaBsblc for ths who wfahea to •hire In I Americans who, hi •Mil mtan*. now writim hMM . Lands are chess and homesteads farther from Mass of islway acel Upon theae laaos caa be crown the beat of wfa*st,«ets, baiter^ ASK, 173 LOCALITY MADE DIFFERENCE Csttle wisteria ; dsiiylas Is onlr BVWGflMntw BVe social a Actor Burned in Indian Torture Scttne.; San Mateo, Cal. -- While beings "burned at tbe stake by savage In--! t dians" during the filming of a moving picture near here, Hobart Bosworth, an actor, suffered severe burns about the face and hands. His Injuries aA sot considered serious. Motor Car Hits Bsar, Which Flees Clarksburg, W. Va.--A motor car driven by Ernest Randolph struck a big black bear on the road near here. The bear was dazed by the blow and confused by the glare of the headHgbts, quickly fleeing into the woods,. t ' Gave Jewels to Save Ears. Brooklyn.--Rather than have her ears torn oft by two holdup men who followed her into her garage and clutched at her diamond earrings, Mrs. B. P. Bergen gave than the jewels and $3,500 worth of other geins. s Liniment in Near Beer • 1% Fatafi , Detroit, Mich.--Liniment put in near beer to give It a "kick" is responsible for an increasing number of deaths in the Middle West, said C. A. Gregory,, prohibition director for Chicago, at a AiOS&tag'-beEOfc Xv' • r<!: *' * - , •- . ~ '* a"®2 Stagnation. "Have tbe various conferences you participated In been of any benefit ?'• "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "Anything that prevents monotony Is a belp, and they provided a lot of people with some place to go and soma* rhln£ abptltr" Aoeordins to Uncle Silas, Harass Evidently Oa Not Lead a Fast Ufa In Boon town. People In Boontow. were used to Uncle Silas* way of talking and en- Joyed It; but at last there came, as a member of the summer colony, a man who had a desire to set everytblng and everybody straight, according to his Ideas. "What's the sense of your referring to that animal of ydurs as a 'colt't" demanded tUs person one day. "How old Is he?" "Well, he Is going on eleven years." said Uncle Silas, mildly. "Eleven years!" sneered the man. "Well, we should call that pretty ancient for a colt--In New York." "I think likely you would," said Uncle Silas, without rancor, but with considerable firmness in bis tone; "but perhaps 'twould be well to consider, sir, that tills colt o' mine resides in Boontown, where eleven years is pretty young for a borse."--Philadelphia 8we#|>lng Is Right; "The long skirt seems to be coming into favor again." "Yes, and soon It will be sweeping the entire country." The recipe for perpetual Ignorance is to be satisfied with your opinions and content ^^ y^^wl^dga^. AT LEAST SHE MADE ATTEMPT > But Probably Girl Is Mora Than Ever €envineed PuMie Speaking la r H#p F*rte> '• ^1' • ...» •' ' Uy cousin had always been s' most' timid girl, finding it dlfhcut to say \ j luuch even before home folks, let alono J strangers. She was a member of a church aaclety. One of tbe rules was that each ' member must take some part In thaf . meetings. She had tried and tried, bat'- could never get her courage up at tha? last minute. *,•/ Finally, the leader, to help her eat gave her some Scripture Tenses to read. I c They rend as follows: "And briag, £ h.tber the fatted calf and kill it." Mazle started tbe verse, and to her Utter dismay, found herself saying: - "And bring hither the catted half and •! fill It" She could rend no further aad sat , ' down-amid giggles.--Chicago Tribuaa.in; ' " The Wild Gentleman. M •f-aiw a wild man in a sideshow • " last summer," stated J. Fuller Glooat f; •The gentleman was a most dlarepet- liable looking personage. If I bad ha4t| ' with me eitlier a bottle of soothing OK'-*: simp, a club, a book of etiquette, tr * cake of soap, or a tract, I believe I „- should have given, or taken, aa tha ' ^ case may have been, It or them, !»" . >•: 1 ^ " -- U t ? S U r - Postam comes in two forms: Instant ffsstum (in tins) prepared instantly in tbe cup by tbe addition of betting water. Postum Ceres! (in packages, fat those who prefer to mske the drink while the msel is being jm> pared) mads by boiling hilly St minutes. VPT*? Sffhy sign notes at the dining table? -4 Tp your mealtime cvq> of cofifee leads jou into X midnight wakefulness and mid-afiernooi( drowsiness (as so often happens) why not stof giving the promise to pay? , It is so easy to ke^> out of debt by turning 70k Postum. • * Postum is a satisfying, mealtime <b«k,ridiil flavor and aroma--mod with no regretful Sfettk* dents, afterward* •; Why not try Postum instead of coffee tod^p, •% Postum FOR HEALTH *^1$^ Had* by Postum Canal Co^la&i Battle Creek, Mich. Soldi* All Groosit wmm "i.'WV*'