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, r' .. •tftt • '-?V";* fegg. r ;• % J, •Ztf-. fT*" w.. „• •» t. > ' r*. f rPx- ? • • • • * vftiBDa*# ttakdmict » £/#• m w ( f« if k Palltb* holiday* on the calendar, St Valentine's day is, of course, the least conspicuous. Unlike Christmas, Eaat- ';s®r, the Fourthj. of July or Memorial " day, it makes no direct apppai for our . serious consideration. Instead, it is -^closely akin to Halloween--a day of " pranks and larks. It is, more or less of a phantasmagoria of sentiment and nonsense combined. It is, pre-eminent- the day •when" Cupid reigna supreme and every Iform of celebration necessarily barks back, in one r jray or another, to the little cherub with the bow and v. - \ ; arrow. * The attitude of the average grownup toward St. r _ galantine's day is one of good-natured tolerance endurance. In the light of maturer years, the whole business of the celebration is apt to look mighty foolish. When he was younger--well, perhaps it was Afferent then--but he has long since put aside child- tab things. It is all right for the youngsters, who Consider the giving and receiving of valentines in 4buch the same light as they regard Christmas pres- -^ts from Santa Claus. But not for him, a grown-up. 'A modem celebration of St. Valentine's day, con- ftdered- froib various standpoints, really makes a difference In the day's work of a surprising number ̂ Of people. And not all of these so Affected are inter- ' anted in Cupid or the ran- ' dom shots from his bow. In fact, many breathe aa When the day is over aa they do after Christmas, the Fourth of July, or any of the rush-season holl- days. If St. Valentine himself Were alive today, or If, by chance Husapia Palladino Could be persuaded to coax the old man back from the other side of the Styx, he would, in all I»robability, throw up his hands in astonishment and t lady of tho Red Skirt la * ,.;<fce fable: "Land sakoat Oan thla be IT" J In the oM days it was ' Ai most serious occasion ' "Attended by all sorts of •iperstition and painstak* tag observance of queer formulas and custom? that seem more like fl«K tlon than fact Toun|( taen and young maidenii paraded all over country churchyards, by the light Of the moon, and held serious converse with owls Chd hobgoblins, in spirit at least if not in letter. In fact, it was quite the proper thing in England '•ft a lovelorn lass to hie herself into the church* yard at midnight and as the clock struck 12 run fuound the church and play tag with herself among the tombstones, repeating anon the en­ lightening and touching little doggerel: "I sow hemp seed, hemp seed I BOW; he that loves me toBt come after me now." Imagine--Just imagine if yog can--a certain type of twentieth century maid conducting herself In a fashion so violently at variance with the in- y struct}pns of the Ladies' Hum Journal and other Anthony Comstocks of feminine propriety! It cannot be Imagined--not even in one's wildest , dreams! * ^ It might have been all right for her ancestors-- ' "•tfenple folk at best--but not for her! Nothing of tliat sort in her family! Instead, it's flowers and bonbons and "real grown-up" presents for hers-- tile aforesaid flowers at one dollar per, the bon­ bons done up in a fancy, sllklined box and the presents anything that poor William can be per- jpaded into coming across with, from a Jabot %o an ffroplane. It would be pleasant, indeed, to picture a cer­ tain Miss St Valentine of the present all in a flatter over what the patron saint of the day will bring her. " It appeals to the mental appetite to picture all the fair sex as the same gentle, shy, re­ tiring creatures of former days. As a iUatter of k , fact, however, such is by no means the case. Of course, the average wholesome, mentally healthy girl is interested in St. Valentine's day. Of course, she believes in it But there are, It taust be confessed, many who find but little mys­ tery about it fur them. If Alfred sends a girl of this sort a five-pound box of bonbons, you can bet your last dollar he is going to let her know In seme way that it came from his, not from Tom or from Will. And if she, in turn, sends him a tie or a package of shaving papers inclosed in a valen* . tine cover you may be equally sure she will inad­ vertently see to it that the young man la aware of ^ the proper person to thank. >•. But not all our girls are like that--not by a gTeat deal. There are some still who enthuse Cter tinsel and gauze bearing dancing cupids and bleeding hearts. Tender verses still appeal td them, and old favorites are still popular. "The fose is red, the violet blue; sugar Is sweet and so are you," still causes a fluttering of the heart and ; i tell-tale blush. "I had a heart and it was true; t flew from me and went to you. Treat it as well as I have done, for yoiu have two, and I have none," is still certain of eliciting an ecstatic sigh from its fair recipient But the lad who will car­ ry off the candy this St Valentine's day and put one over on the other chap is the "broth of a boy" who manages to secure a dainty beflowered missive bearing the words "Oh, you kid!" Maybe tttey have been manufactured, and may be they have not. They ought to be, at all events. And don't forget little Jane, the dear ten-year- ilj"--' dd mite, who won't trust her valentine even to the postman, but insists on delivering them her-' Self in person. She is In somewhat of a quandary as to whether she had better remain in her own pt.si home for the exquisite joy of flying to the door ̂flr8t °* the hell on St Valentine's eve, Hinging it wide open and rushing wild­ ly out to detect, if possible, the fleeing donor of the white misBive. lying on the floor of the vestibule, or whether to join her little companions in a sim­ ilar crusade to the doorsteps of others whose mammas will not let them coma out. Nor must we overlook the comic valentines--not because we are on the subject of children, be it under­ stood, for, though it does seem evi­ dent that they are distributed by the nttle lads and lasses, it would never , do ,to accuse them of it outright No, indeed, not even for one single little minute. These comics have come to be an im­ portant feature of the modern celebration of St Valentine's day. Some people call them hbrrible distortions of clodhopper humor; but that de­ pends on the condition of development of the recipient's funny bone. If he's ticklish, he will most likely smile and let it go at that. If he doesn't, you have found a man without a saving sense of humor. Watch papa when he gets his on St. Valentines eve. If he just grins and makes some remark to the effect that th^ manufacturer of the valentine is certainly up-to-date in placing his caricatured figure in an aeroplane, you may be sure he'e a pretty good sort of a papa who believes in boys wearing their stockings out at the knee. But if ha doesn't, if Instead he makes a wry face and wryer remarks anent the unwholesome influence of such hideous atrocities upon the juvenile mind; he isn't--well--it might not hurt him to be reminded Of the days when he was a kid himself. The real, good natured, beloved papa isn't apt to mind in the least being labeled by the multi-colored carica­ ture pushed under the door a "Nervy Nat," a "Grim Old Money Bags" or a "Walking Jewelry Store." He just grins and sort of says to himself with a lunp in his throat, "Well, I guess hoys will be boys." _ And Sister Lu? It Isn't altogether a pleasant occasion for her, the receipt of a comic portray­ ing'her as a vain vixen who spends most of the day and a good part of the evening admiring her­ self in her mirror. It's a trifle trying on one's dignity. Maidens in the popular romances of the day never have unpleasant experiences of that aort--or, at least, if they do the author forgets to. mention them. But how different it is when a "really, truly" valentine arrives! Sister Lu is all smiles and elr dtement Who could It have come from? Stop that you Jane, it isn't yours at all, and you have ho business opening it My, how beautiful--how b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-1! Violets! Um-u-m! Arent they fragrant!" Papa and mamma are called in to see what a gorgeous valentine Lu has received. Pa makes some remarks about being willing to venture a guess as to the identity of the sender, with the added insituation that the $2 the violets cost night help some, at least, In furnishing an apart* ment. But ma just smiles and is pleased. "1 know who it's from} I know who it's from!" cries little Jane, dancing up and down and teas­ ing her sister, with one chubby little forefinger Working diligently back and forth In "Pshaw! For shame!" fashion upon the other. * Sister Lu makes a great show of trying to --think who in the world could have sent them. And she appeals to mamma for her opinion in the matter. Tes, mamma agrees, It might have been Alfred, or it might have been Will, or it might , have been any one of a dozen other young men . she knows. But Tom? Why, Tom's name is the very last of all mentioned, though both she and mamma know perfectly well the violets came from him. Humph: Little Jane knew it was Tom right away! Just as this moment, perhaps, the young hope­ ful of the family comes stamping In. He Is a sight! His stockings and trousers are dirt-stain­ ed where he evidently fell down* his hair Is all tousled--and his hands and face ate uanswer- able testimony to the fact that the rising generar tion occasionally gets back to Mother Earth even in the private city streets, pessimists to the con­ trary, notwithstanding. He has been having a great time. St. Valentine's night is almost as much fun as Halloween! Valentines? Sure, he's been giving valentines--but they aren't exactly the kind Sister Lu or even little Jane received. He's presented the almond-eyed Celestial down at the corner with a most touching reminder of how he looks when he irons a shirt--and he's had a thrilling, hair-breadth escape from the aforesaid washee-washee, "who couldn't see it aB a joke at all. Pshaw, a Chinaman never could run anyway! Then there was old Peanut Caruse, who kept tha fruit stand on the opposite corner. Poor, ex< citable old Dago! If there hadn't have been quite so many little American devils in the gang he 'tnight have run one of therii down and gotten his revenge. But If he did, what would become of his peanuts and his smooth, Bleekly-polished ap­ ples In the meantime, with all those other little pests swarming around and yelling like Comanche Indians? And grandma and grandpa. They sit quietly by in their big armchairs and smile complacently at the enthusiasm of the youngsters. In their hearts are memories of other St Valentine's eves--'way back in other days, in the dim and dis­ tant past, when they both were young and the fever of love beat strong in their breasts. Thers are valentines for them now, for they are old and gray and their course of life is almost run, and, somehow, St. Valentine's day is a day for the young. But wait. What is that on grandma's lap? Can it be? Yes--it Is--it's a valentine! Grandpa has remembered! It Is not one of thoss gaudily-painted modern ones of elaborate manu facture; no, but an old-fashioned one of many layers of carved and curly-cued paper, framing a tiny picture of the Madonna and bearing the simple message: "Be my valentine." It Is tha kind grandma knew and learned to love long years ago when grandpa, then as fine a young dandy as was to be found in all the country round, came sparking her. -She smiles happily and nods across at the old man, who understands all that she feels--and remembers. In the morning the mall man comes loaded down with more valentines. Indeed, It seems just like another Christmas to little Jane, when she beholds his pouch full to overflowing. But he can't see It in that liglH at all, or In any other light except that he has been lugging that blamed old pouch for ten squares, leaving something at almost every door, and the darned old thing is heavier than when he first stated out with it Christmas Is- bad enough, and the people who made these fool noliday stunts ought to be satis­ fied with plaguelng mail men once a year; but Instead, they don't give him time to recover from the Christmas avalanche of mall before they jam all this crazy Valentine foolishness down his throat. After that pouch has gotten to a re- spectable, convenient size--so that It feels more like a mall pouch and less like a ton of coal-- the mall man may appreciate the sentimental side of the day. He may recall the flushed, eager faces that fairly hurled themselves almost through the door in their eagerness to snatch the mysterious letters from his hands. He may re- Call his own boyhood when he himself both gave and received valentines with childish glee and couldn't understand "why in the world, on this of all mornings the mail man waB so late. If so he smiles good naturedly and remembers Ifiat every task, however onerous It may be, has Its own re* ward when viewed In the right light , Watch your newspapers on St. Valentine's day for one particular news item--eloping couples who chose the day because It is especially Cupid's, Some years they are many lu number, and soma times but few and far between. But there is al- ways a half-dozen at least. Cupid sees to that himself. And to the lovers themselves, it is a day of all days, for each gives himself to the other as a realy truly valentine for Ufa. AenTa aa rest and but little peace, tor a pexaan whose kidneys are oat of 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 nftywAw o Qvnaa o»>/J Uric acid Is poison to the nerves, ana when the kidneys are not working wall, 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. Dont neglect kidney weakness. An aching back, with unnatural passages of the kidney secretions, is cause enough to suspect tins kidneys. Use Dean's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been weed for years, the ~orM Oa, I tkali /» mad < - - , * over, for weak kidneys, regular kidney action and urlo act# trouble. Thousands of grateffcl iecwa» mendattona throughout the jjflNRtK# prove their worth. £ >•: . WOULD ALltfiSST?AtNT ifM Cared Aftmr Doctor*FaUmd • • w Mrs, Henry Zumach, Hutchinson, Mlniw • v" •ays: "Lost winter a terrible, sharp pais % V caught me in my back ana from that time i on I had a COILStant backache. IX I mal ' a broom. It just seemed aa It my back Wtl breaking. I was in misery day and nUb€ and at times I got so dizzy I thought 2 •> . was going to faint At night I had to pot ' a pillow unripr my back for thj» «Hght '•#. lief that this gave me. I got. ao weak I coulcSn't do anything. The doctor said X ' had a floating kidney and two roedaHettl in Minneapolis Bald the eame. The phy*> ^; icians' medicine didn't help me a bit ul ' reading about Dean's Kidney Pflis, I had -v someone get me a box. As soon as I gan using them, I got better and by the >*-|f time I had finished the third box, 1 fl*'1* have a bit of pain. I can now do . kind of work without buffering and the symptoms of kidney complaint hi left me. Dean's Kidney PMs have ca*»V tainly spared me a great defll of TOlsety ... and suffering. I am only too glad to resfe*. • emmend them to other kidney sufferers.®-V •'Wlim'YeorlBacirls Lam&»RemesnbefMtoo' Name' Foslc^Mflbora Y, flppfctaq FORCED TO STERN MEASURES Indignant Sunday Schooi Scholar Pelt Herself Called Upon to Admlnie* ter Punishment Religious Instruction must be Judi­ ciously administered If It is to be ef­ fective with children. Otherwise-- well, this is the story told by a good adult friend of the small Chicago maiden who suffered in its behalf. The little girl had accompanied a small comrade to Sunday school, this being her first experience of the kind. She went oft blithely, but returned home crying. Maternal questions elic­ ited the sad fact that Millie, her re­ cent hostess, had slapped her. "Why did you do that?" Millie wac asked in sternest indignation. After some hesitation Millie divulged the bitter truth. "Well, the lesson today was about Qod," she said, "an* as we came home I asked Jessie if she loved Ood, an'-- an'--" "Well, well, out with it!" cried Jes­ sie's mother. "What did Jessie say? What could she have said to cause you to treat her so unkindly?" "Well--I asked her did she love God, an* she said--" "What did she say?** repeated Jes­ sie's mother. "She said, 'No, I don't even like him!'--so I thought she needed pun­ ishing, an* I slapped her facet" Surmounted All Obstacles fgpne hundred y " OSrk, Ireland, was i whose career furnii Illustration of what honesty of purpos in the face of aim obstacles. At, the • years young Roac York penniless. A Tears in an iron to - County Roach, xcellent ince and mplish untable [fourteen in New three ved to Illinois,, where with $600 of his savings he purchased some tend wnich subsequently became the site of the city of Peoria. The failure of a business partner a few months later left him penniless. Mr. Roach re­ turned to New York and to his work in the iron foundry. When he had saved $1,000 he and three fellow- workmen. fist fth 11 ah «n v •* 2*/ X 'x"i 1 £ j foundry. The business prospered from the start, but In 1856 a boiler explo­ sion destroyed the works and Mr. Roach was again financially ruined. With borrowed capital he rebuilt the plant, added to it by purchase and In a few years possessed one of the great engine and shipbuilding con­ cerns in the country. He constructed the largest engines built In the United States, also the first compound en­ gines, while his shipyards at Chester, Grease Spots In Wood. Scour unpainted wood with clean sand after pouring strong lie upon the grease spot. If it 1b very obstinata, cover with a paste of prepared chalk, corn starch, and whiting, wet with ammonia. Let stand two dayB and scour. If the grease Is on a varnished floor wash It off with warm borax soapsuds and follow, alter wiping dry, by a hard rubbing with alcohol turpentine mixed. Machine oil Snail's Real Pace. "At a snail's pace" is a common ex­ pression and usually signifies very slow gait, but what do you suppose is the actual speed by a snail In trav­ eling? We can give it to you in accurate figures. One foot in four minutes, or at the rate of one mile in 16 days, if travel­ ing continuously. These are figures given by George Zalmizer, a civil engineer of this city, taken from actual observation. A short time since Mr. Zahnlzer was standing along the Western New York & Pennsylvania railroad waiting for a train. He had nothing In particular to do and "killed a little time" by timing a snail which was creeping along the ground. That snail traveled Just exactly one foot In four minutes, Mr. Zahnizer says, and computing distance at the rate of travel shown Mr. Zahnizer has figured out that it would require 16 days for that snail to move a mile. HAD NO RIGHT TO BE OUT Little Jasper Indignant Because His Product Seemingly Had Die* obeyed His Qrder^. Little Jasper 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 clay bank back of the garden until his mother called Jasper to luncheon. He had completed all of the man save one leg. That afternoon Jasper and his moth­ er, while walking along the street, met a man with one leg. walking With crutches. Jasper accosted him and grabbed his coat. "See here!" he said. *7 thought I told you to stay there in the yard till I put that other leg on you."--Judge. Jarred the Old Boy, "Gladys said something to me the other night that smacked of innuen­ do," remarked Ferdy 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 oall that unkind; eh, what?" Pa., turned out scores of vessels. Mr. j oe taken out with either gasoline o» Roach <U#d JaJScw York in | alcohol, then, scoured with cold . • . -'V,. ^ " " • .. ...... • ANOTHER COPFEE WRECK What's the Use When There'aan Easy Way Outf Along with the. coffee habit has pown the prevalent "American Dis­ ease"--nervous prostration. The following letter shows the way ont of the trouble: "Five years ago I was a great cof­ fee drinker and from its use I be­ came so nervous I ^ould scarcely sleep at all nights. My condition grew worse and worse until finally the phy­ sician I consulted declared my trou­ bles were due to coffee. "But being so wedded to the bev­ erage I did not see how I could do without it, especially at breakfast, as that meal seemed Incomplete with­ out coffee. "On a visit, my friends deprived me of coffee to prove that It was harm­ ful At the end of about eight days I was less nervous, but the craving for coffee was intense, so I went back to the old habit as soon as I got home and the old sleepless nights came near making a wreck of me. 'I heard of Postum and decided to try it. I did not like it at first, be* cause, as I afterwards discovered, it was not made properly. I found, how­ ever, that when made after directions on the package, it was delicious. 'It had a soothing effect on my nerves, and none of the bad effects that (^offee had, so I bade farewell to coffee and have used only Postum since. The most wonderful account of the benefit to be derived from Postum could not exceed my own ex­ perience." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of "The Road to Wellville." Postum now comes In two forma: Regular Poetum--must be well boiled. Instant Postufn--Is a soluble pow­ der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious bever­ age instantly. Grocers sell both kinds. "There's a Reason" for Postum. ECZEMA ON ̂ ENTIRE SCALP R. F. D. No. 2, Sunfleld, Mich.--"I was troubled with eczema. It began with a sore on the top of the scalp* broke out as a pimple and grew larger until it was a large red Bpot with a crust or scab over It. This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body, the limbs and back and In the ears. These sores grew larger grad­ ually until some were as large as a quarter of a dollar. They would ltc|i and if scratched they would bleed and smart. The clothing would irritate them at night when it was being re­ moved causing them to itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery fluid would run from them. My scalp be­ came covered with a scale and when the hair was raised np It would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. "I ti*6«i6u about six months and got no relief and after using Cuticora and Ointment with two applica­ tions we could notice a great differ­ ence. It began to get better right away. In a month's time I was com­ pletely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Underwood, Jan. 3, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post­ card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."--Adv. a ' 8aving the Furniture. "I don't know what we're going to do," said the mother, "since you have given Willie that knife with a saw and a gimlet and a file and a lot of other things attached to it." "Well," answered the father, thoughtfully, "moybe we'd better Bhut up the house for a couple of months and move into a furnished apartment" Mother Qrwy'a Sweet Powder* for Children BelleTe r<Teri8lme»i, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and reg-ulatc the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 84 years. They are so pleasant to take, children like them. Thty nevtr fail. At *11 Drarciete, Kc'. Sample FRSJB. AidMS* A. 8. Olmsted, La Boy, N. Y. Adv. Hober, fellow Reasonable Request. "Say, boss," said Hungry "could I trouble you to §ive a little lift?" "What do you want?" "I've got enough money In my pocket to tip the waiter, an' I was Just wonderin' if you wouldn't give me Just a little extra to buy a meal." Magmficen RECORD port unity ot Superintendent o( m Agent '£• /J" ,l' ~v',* 11 v?-W: , * V . V." Your Liver _ Is Clogged Up That's Why Yoa'wm --Have No CARTER'S LI LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few They do> their duty, CureCon- stipation, _ , Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick He ad sfha SMALL Pat, SMAlJLDOSE. SMALLPRlGV r Genuine mast bear Signature ; STOPS' \ IAMEKES* from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bondk- ^ Splint, Curb. Side Rone, or --Ttiftst trouble and gets horse going aouadL Does not blister or remove tha* hair and horse can be worked. Pas 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tdla. how. $2.00 a bottle delivered^ Horse Book 9 K free. 'Si 3 ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment hjf . y mankind. Reduces Pairvfui Swellings, Ei(* * • larged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Vart ' Cose Veins, Varicosities, heals Old Sores. Allay* Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 an£ $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence* * free. Manufactured only by ».F. YOUNG. P. 0. F.. 110 Totfe ^BSORBINE FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS It fort (Ml *ocr of torn' -hvh Down' 'aor tba Mumf •Dim from KIMBT, lUMtB, (IXTOOI Sill I l--a write for FREE cloth Modkd umcu book Mo follow ap' circulars. No obligations. Dm. LbCmm} HMD. Co., Hatbbstock Rd. IUhpstkas, Lorco*. Wl WAJET TO raors THSKAl'ION W1U, CVMK IOC. Only One "BKOMO QUININE" That Is LAXAT1VH BKOMO QUININS. Look for the stgnatoreof H. W GBOVS. CnreeaOoldinOne Cores Grip in Two Days. 360. the One Advantage. "The pen is mightier than sword," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes, but the sword never-gets a fel­ low into libel suits," added the Simple Mug. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first pat up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Adv. Everything. TOw s everything in your house?" 'asked Smith. "Oh." replied Brown, "she's all right." ROSS'S PIGEON AKtt ̂ ' POULTRY BOOK FKK We breed 46 Unts P Pooitrr. teva woa and3Me4*IS. Mil to grow PtMcoa aas Poultry Pr\>at. 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Bridgeport. of this paper dcslrfogt _ U > b o y a n y t h i n g v , -tued Id lu t»>oukl ItMlet apon having Itoey ask for, refusing all a*N«liau* or R E A D E R S Astonishing Tobacco Remedy -- Qinnnuvd to inktAHtl; remove mt.U' for rlKureues or tobacco Id any form, or nionej cheerfully refunded- Send He and receive wonderful remedy by Mia nail. Address M i, Mhn i kuw c*.. wieklte, laassa.--A4*. A Gastronomic Test. "That girl's a peach!" "Sure! She's sweet enough to sfcjL" --Baltimore American. x Dr. Peery's Vermlfng* Sknd expel* Worm a la a Adv. <De*d Shot** kills rmry hoars. Holland and England win be-direct­ ly connected by telephone a new cables arc laid. Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last 10- til the goods wear out. Adv. Nothing venture ̂ nothing hate--ex­ cept trouble. GRANULATED ITCHING LIDS * A YfPfcl'Yfl \VHtMMsK.C»lMnaB,Waafe.| IPH I fc M 1 Wk iagtou. D.l'. Houlttfnsr 11 *!>•.. 'eat references, itass result* 39 WEEKLY MAKING NECKTIES AT HOME; . ;;.. M&r work IHtuf briujra p*TKvn laid tnstroeWooa * VfttoUKKSKCKWKAK 91 LyMBder.DeUuiUMielk.: -- t Wide AAsvnts arvoc'.nlni mon*> seiltn#: ?Mr eaailv dttiuoosixatcd bouse bold >pecialttea; wrttft' -or particular* Pancake, linger ft Co. O»c«ola. indL WAM'EOTO 8EUU--Ofcla-.Tk*»s, Aifc.. Mo.. UL ; IMi ntiiie. HuyiMio Cuapt>«U. H&rtitoorav, OkiM.. .' ssfc-Wjl RHIEUMATiSM Send for 1 day free lron.iJtt.-tiw ; Mai«a.an8ArekerAT..CtU«e40 - W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 6-1914. P i S O S R E M E 0 V >MON|k«n» 1M»QMC Ai tetos. asxi»iisiiiia :\£m- •;Wa;