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n#:*-P " ' W > - ' " ' * ' ' " " * " - ' T t e M c l t t ^ K T P^AWDKALE^CHENFT. til..' " " ' '" " ' ' * '*,V "' ' Back Lameaad Achy? Don't left that bad back make yon miserable, find oat what ia wiiiag U you suffer with a constant baeated lama, weak and all-played- <mt; kn din? nmmm <>ella, jam mmrwwllsnspeetjrsar kidneys. If kidney irncidarities distress yon too, yon htm admonai proof. Don't wait! Uaa Pull Kidney PtU*, the people everywhere an A*k Your Neighbor I AnDBnobCftM Mrs. Leland Pontlua, <09 S. Crawford St, Dixon, 111., says: "I wu as helpless >aa * child for nearly ft tnonth. I couldn't t n r n in bed and w o u l d ( t t c o l d sweats. My kidneys were in terrible shape. I tried different remedies but nothing gave relief. I had passed gravel stones. Doan's Kidney ^PUlo gave me GstBeeafaae Anr SlseetSOe a Bee DOAN'S VSEV R8TIMW1N CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. Dainty Little Christmas Gifts if Cretonne f; j By DOROTHY PERKIN8 < > 0 »•» « W* BAD BREATH Often Caused by ftcid-Stemach ; How can anyone with a, soar, (>•? Stomach, who li constantly belching, hu ' heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have anything bnt a bad breath T All of these tomach disorders mean Just one thing-- rldStomarh. . EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach , jkmrdy in pleasant tasting tablet form that Sou eat like a bit of candy, brings quick Belief from these stomach miseries. EATONJC sweetens the breath because it makes the 'Stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try it 'fcr that nasty taste, congested throat and ' *?heady feeling" after too much smoking. if negleSted, Acid-Stomach ma- cause you Vl|| lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches, insomnia, melancholia, ^Sheumatism, sciatica, heart Irouble, ulcer <}n<i cancer of the stomach. It makes its . Snilllona of victims weak and miserable, -Jpstless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It %f»en brings about chronic invalidism, pre- ' •"jhature old age, a shortening of one's days. , You need the help that EATONIC can give |ou If you are not feeling as strong and Fell as you should. Tou will be, surprised see how much better you will feel just as on as you begin taking this wonderful tomaeh remedy. Get a big 60 cent bog rem your druggist today. He will return four money if you are not satisfied. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM eeDsndrng-atopsHslrHaUfan Restores Color and Bsssti to Cray and FadodHab Ma. and $LM at tfraggtsta • Btscoi Cham. Wits. Patehotroe. Hi Renoves Oraaa, (hl>| stops all pais, assures comfort totto (fee*, stakes walking eauy. He. by mall or ttjNM «!•«* Cbamtaajt Works. Patobogoa. M. *. J RCORNS cBioeyasranMdOKirlins ^f with Cutlcura nw^mm,fl^stWasSt.ai Nine times out of ten when u man buys a horse he Is sold. 6&AKS YOUR COLO IN ' , JUST X FEW HOURS •f>apift Cold Compound" Instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-op! Quit blowing and mnffliDg! A dose of Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken nsually breaks up a severe cold and aids all grippe misery. The very first dose open* your Clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine--Insist upon Pape's!--Adv. A good many moving spectacle* are due to heartless landlords. GREEK'S AUGUST FLOWER. Stop a minute and think what It means to say that "Green's August Flower has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century." No higher praise Is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is most valuable for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, coming up of food, palpitation of heart, and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist Sold ia all civilized countries.--Adv. It takes two to make a quarrel, but It only takes one to say "I'm sorry." WOMEN HEED JWAMP-ROQT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loaa of ambition, nervousness, are often times 4ymptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre* script ion, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overoome such conditions. Get a medium or large sue bottle Immediately from any drug store. f However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Sc Co., Binghamtoni N. Y«, foe a sample bottle. When writing be Mr* sad Mention this paper.--Adv. He who becomes vicious Is lost. Dainty gifts covered Ui cretonne are#- certaln to find a welcome in any household, and such a variety of things can be made that you will have no difficulty In filling a want of each one whom you wish to remember on' Christmas day. The unique pair of book ends in Pig. 1 are made of sirup cans. The secret of making satisfactory book ends is to properly weight them so they will not upset, and the book ends illustrated are weighted by filling the cans with sand. Cretonne with small patterns is the most desirable for small articles, and patterns with dark backgrounds are preferable for articles such as the book ends, which are likely to soil through much handling. Sew a piece of cretonne around the sides of each can. then by means of a gathering string gather the cloth as Indicated In Fig. 1. Sew a fancy button, or a cretonne covered button, to the center of the top. . f Fig. 2 shows a handy twine holder made of a sirup can. A hole must bp HOME-MADC ORNAMENTS FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE. By A. NEELY HALL. Suppose that you prepare some homemade Christinas-tree ornaments like those in the illustrations, to go with the ornaments which you have, for this year's tree. They will help Head Bands Now Great Paris Fad m WW 4 Night Morning , Keep Your Eyes CI*an«CI*eir Healthy • Ifcr free Qfc Car* Bash Hurt-- Cs.CHsi|a>M © The rapidity with which Paris ta picking up is to be noticed more in the dressmaking establishments than anywhere else, writes a Paris fashion correspondent. All of the dressmakers have as much as thfe'y can do and are far behind with their orders on account of the scarcity of workwomen and the difficulties encountered In producing tissues fast enough. Despite pierced through the exact center of the can bottom as an outlet for the string (A, Fig. 3), and holes one-half inch apart must be pierced through the top rim to provide a means ot tastening the top edge of the cretonne. The holes can be perforated by means of a nail and hammer. Gather the cretonne on the bottom, and turn the ton edge over the rim and sew through the perforations in the rim. Make a hanger for the twine holder out of cretonne1 or ribbon. Hanging Workbox. The hanging workbox In Fig. 4 requires a square cardboard box. Remove two adjacent sides of both the *box and cover (Fig. &), then stitch xhe cover to the box (Fig. 6). The P" „ •;!¥ . to cover the tree, and, not only that, they will make your tree more intereating because they will be different from anything you can buy. The pretty spear top ornament in Fig. 1 Is made of a sheet of letterpaper rolled into a cornucopia, with a thread spool glued in the open end (Figs. 2 and 3), and a small silk-spool slipped over the small end (Figs. 3 and 4); then all is covered with tinfoil, and a tassel made of pieces of red, white and blue paper, slashed into fringe (Fig. 5), is fastened in the apex. Tinfoil can be obtained, from a florist. Unless you can have electric lights. It Is better not to light the tree at all, than to run the risk of its catching fire. But unlit candles make pretty £ <§> © cretonne may either be stitched over the open edges of the box, or be glued to the cardboard. Sew a doubled strip of cretonne, or a ribbon, to corners for a hanger. 'Phone Directory. The dainty telephone book in Fig. 7 provides a handy directory for numbers used frequently, and numbers which may be wanted quickly in cases ot emergency. The covers are of cardboard 6 inches wide and 8 inches long, and are hinged together by the cretonne covering. Lap the cretonne over the edges as indicated in Fig. 8, and glue it to. the cardboard, and make a pocket on one edge, to hold a pencil. Cut sheets of writing paper of the right sise to extend a trifle <S> R 'iiimlMiiiiiuiiinit over the lapped edges of the cretonne, and glue them in place; then divide the paper into spaces, and index the spaces (Fig. 8). A fancy work ring provides a hanger. ornaments, so i have shown a Homemade holder in Fig. 6. This Is made by wrapping a clothespin with tinfoil so the upper edge of the tinfoil projects to form a cup for the candle (Fig. 8). Wrap the end of the candle with tinfoil to make it fit the cup (Fig. 7). The clothespin nets down over the tip of a branch, as shown in Fig. 6, and the weight made of a marble or piece of clay, wrapped in tinfoil (Fig. %), 1b suspended by thread from one leg of the clothespin (Fig. 6), to balance the holder. Little Santa Claus dolls like that shown in Fig. 10, to straddle the tree branches, are pretty and easily made. The bodies are clothespins, with trouser legs of red paper (A, Fig. 11) slipped over the ends (Fig. 12), a red paper coat (B and C, Fig. 11), glued close to the head of the pin (Fig. 13), cotton whiskers (D, Fig. 11), a red paper peaked hat (E), and eyes marked with, ink ui>on the clothespin head. The airship in Fig. 14 has a balloon with ends made of the halves of an egg-shell (A, Figs. 16 and 16). © TltiS ends are connected by a cylindrical piece (B) rolled out of cardboard, to which they are glued; and a strip of cardboard (C) is glued along each side. The car is a small box. and the propeller (D) is pivoted to its end with a pin. Threads suspend the car from the balloon, and others suspend the balloon from the ChriBtmas tree. Paint the balloon red and the car yellow. Probably you have prepared colored popcorn strings, but I wonder if you have made strings of cranberries and glass beads? Fig. 17 suggests a way to alternate the beadB and cranberries so they will present the form of glass ball strings. To make the cranberries sparkle like glass balls, coat some with glue and sprinkle with the powdered mica sold for imitation aaow, and gild others with gold bronze --the kind sold for decorating radiators, or wrap in tinfoil. AN INDISPENSABLE. rr*. 9 f - . Some years ago. In a certain flagship, the commander had occasion to find fault with the admiral's cook, and awarded him three days of the punishment known at that period as Ten A. The admiral heard of the affair, and sent for the commander on the quarterdeck. "What do you mean by It?" stormed the incensed admiral. "Please to understand that I can get a hundred commanders like you, but only one cook like bin!" ALWAYS A SILVER LINING. Robert had lost a i enny. His mother tried to show him the value of the penny by telling him that car fare is seven cents, and if she only had six cents and could not find the lost cent, she would have to walk, and not take the car. After thinking a while, be snid: "But mother, you could buy an Ice cream cone then, and then you could eat It while you were walking, and that would make the walk pleas- OH! MY NICE HAIR IS ALL FALLING OUT Hurry! Let "banderine" save your fcMr and double ita beauty. ty the objection to handsome headgear. He is also showing narrow Jet1 hands, but always with the feathers to' soften the effect of the hard-looking Jet. One jet band is sm&rt with three question-mark aigrettes sticking straight up in front! Dreeoll has always shown headdresses with his evening models. They have usually been on the Cleopatra type with crowns of Jewels 'or jet crowns with high standing pieces in j front and more ornaments dangling over the ears. One is always sure of seeing these at Drecoll's worn with two or three strictly show dresses that are the geins of the collection. This season, however, he is showing a greater variety, and many of the other dressmakers are putting aside all other accessories for the headdress. Wear Bracelets Above the Elbow. The sleeveless dresses have brought another fad to the front recently, that of wearing bracelets above the elbow. One never sees n bare arm now without the handsomest of jeweled bracelets always above the elbow and almost as high as the shoulder. The fad was started about a year ago when Parisians commenced to wear Jade and onyx and all sorts of queer composition bracelets to bring good luck. As they became more popular and more of the sleeveless dresses appeared, the variety of bracelets grew and now the Jeweled ones ere the rage. Last summer at Deauvllle a Parlslenne appeared with thirty-five diamond bracelets on one arm. They were all worn above the elbow, and, sleeves or no sleeves, and night and day, she was never without her braces When Nervous and Rundown Advance, 1 / 1 . - ilhM"-* T was To stop, falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of delightful "Danderlne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any : dandruff. Help your hair grow long, thick and strong and become soft, glossy and abundant.--Adv. Model of Darkest Tan Duvetyn Interestingly Draped and Collared, Vested, Cuffed and Banded in Setl Fur--The Comblnatidfi of Color Is Charming. the complaints froip every direction the dressmakers get around the production question and women continue to buy the most extravagant clothes that are to be found. The great fad for the moment which helps to make the money go is the elaborate head bands and headdresses of all sorts. They are Jeweled, aigretted and paradised until they have grown to form the greatest portion of a woman's evening attire. Since Fash- Ion has left so little to the dresses to be described. It Is well that she be* lleves in covering the head. Worth has been showing some beautiful creations in the way of Jeweled head bands and insists upon their being worn with all of hlfc evening dresses, especially the handsome black spangled and Jet models, for he says that there Is nothing that gives a touch of supreme elegance and at the same time takes away the severe effect that a hlack Jet dress might be accused of having as a smart headdress. One of his best head ornaments Is a narrow band of black velvet (less than an inch wide) outlined by brilliants placed about a quarter of an inch apart. From cach jewel a tiny aigrette spray protrudes, giving a very soft, fuzzy look to the band. Paradise Sprays Sticking Straight Up. This same band sometimes has sprays of paradise, sticking straight up in front. Ti e aigrettes and paradise keep the .brilliants from being too Simple Black Chantllly Model With Bodice of Black Satin--Note the Modest Lace Frills on the Sides of the Skirt Finished With Rosettes. lets. It Is an exceedingly pretty style when It Is not overdone, especially for a woman who has reached the age when her arm might not be as beautiful as It once was. It Is nice for the Jewelers, too, for they are put to their wits' end to find new devices to meet startling In their effect, which is usual-1 the great onrush for attending money. Veil Inclined to Be Overdone The veil is another accessory thai has held sway for a long time and Is now inclined to be overdone. The modistes hav® been showing the most beautiful veils for the last year. The majority of the hats have no trimming on them whatsoever but are worn wltb a handsome veil. Lewis showed some smart Spanish veils in the enrly autumn that are now being worn everywhere. They are huge squares tn the handsome Spanish laces of a rather heavy design which are simply thrown over the hat and left to fall loosely on the shoulders. Many of the evening hots, tulle turbans, have lace veils attached to them In long streamers hanging over one shoulder. The fad for veils of all descriptions amounts to a craze and the queer part «»f It Is that the very fewest of them are ever &orn over the face. Another smart accessory that Is becoming a fad Is the little Chinese sweater made of the new embroidered silk Jersey tissue. They can scarcely be called sweaters but are long blouses rather on the mandarin order. They are very loose and slip on over the head. The tissue Is woven with the little bunches of Chinese flowers all over It and a hand down one side to carry out the Chinese effect The border also carries out the mandarin effect. The blouse is worn with a broad loose belt embroidered In a Chinese design. " This same embroidered tricot fabric also makes beautiful negligees of the kimono design. The black embroidered in blue and green and lined with blue panne makes a smart kimono. It Is also made effectively into little capes lined with soft velvet. Brightening the Furniture. . When a dullness creeps over the furniture, the wood, not the'upholstered part, this plan is said to be a good one: To a half-bucket of water, add a tahlespoonful of olive oil. Using a soft cloth, wipe off the furniture. Follow this wiih a brisk polishing with a dry cloth. You will be surprised to see the brilliant finish that is revealed. Mnhogany, particularly. Is benefited by this treatment. Use Monkey and Goat Fur Material Previdea Trimming for Newest Veils--Plaids for New , Sport Skirts. Mnntfy fringe ia very Oiucfa fancied at present, many of the little animals having ghren up their lives the past season that women might Indulge their desire in this respect. It Is even used as a border on some of the newest veils as well as a trimming for frocks and hats. Goat's fur Is also i being used for this purpose. It comes in gray white, navy blue and a dull red. To carry out the Idea of the loose veil effect which is so popular Just now hats are shown with gold lace drooping over frequently they are a comninatlon of the dress fabric and a lining of some vivid contrasting color. Plaids are featured In the new antumn sport skirts, large lp sise and pronounced in color. Two-tone checks are also popular. Frocks of checked velvet are shown, and It is said that checked velours will be excellent for spring wear. At present the capaclne and tan shades predominate In blouse colorings. Necks are often collarless and are round, oblong and square. Georgette crepe, batiste, crepe de chine and linen are the fabrics most employed, though probably heavier material* the brim, falling nearly to the nose, such as velvet and duvetyn will ap- The gold lace hat. by the way. Is con- j pear later In the season. sidered very smart In the East. Sleeves are long or of the three- Extremely natural looking flowers i quarter length, the shorter ones whlcb I are shown either for haiti or to t>e worn as a corsage. Wide girdles are seen on evening as well aa afternoon frocka. <Juite are seen on afternoon tracks DM |te lag shown. Japan has established n schtpol at Kyoto for free Instruction ln the Silk industry. ffell-ahaped ovankirta are the latest FLU CAUSED PRESIDENT WILSON'S SICKNESS -"After a hard aad serisMi restored to a perfect^ healthy con d i t i •> through Dr. Pieree'a Favorite Prescription which 1 took as a tonic. . It proved (a be such a splendid tonic that I have taken it many times since then, whenever I have been nervooa and run-down, and it has never failed t* strengthen and baiM me up in health. **I can also apeak just as highly of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' as a bloo* purifier and a medicine that is safe t# give to little children. When one of my daughters wan only a year old she hM scrofulous sores all over her head. I gave her Dr. Pierce's Golden Hedical Discovery and it healed up every blemish and btf hair grew nice and thick. She has srowa to womanhood and has never had any return of blood disorder of any sort siaea that time. I give the 'Discovery' all the credit due it for this cure and take plee^ ure in recommending it."--Mrs. Etta Lewis, care Mrs. P. M. Roberta, R. B. ^ Box 31. Quincy, TO.--"I am glad to tell whaft Dr. Pierce's Anuric (for the kidneys) baa done for me; it is a fine remedy. I had been a great sufferer with my back aad hip for yean, but 'Anuric' did woadsta for me. I have taken two small bottiea aad now tell every one what a good medicine it is."--Mrs. Stella Steckdall, ]fli Jefferson St. All women who suffer from fi ininlaa disorders are invited to write the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free confidential consultation and advieat no charge being made for this high pi»- fessional service. This will enable amy woman to benefit by the advice of the distinguished physicians. Physicians claim that President Wilson is suffering from neurasthenia or nelwous exhaustion. This, they claim, Is the after effect of an attack of Influenza which he had last April, while he was in Paris attending the Peace conference. There are hundreds of thousands of people today who are still suffering some bad effect from last year's attack of Influenza. Doctors are agreed that the Flu Is coming back this Fall, and now that cooler weather Is here, they are afraid it will break out any time. Even if one recovers from the Flu, the after effects are terrible. The only sane thing to do Is to prevent the Flu. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that. As a preventive for Flu, Turpo has been a ^pronounced success. Turpo la an 'effective germicide, combining the old-fnshloned remedies of turpentine (which has always been known as the best home germicide), camphor and menthol In a pure mineral base. These Ingredients have long been recognized as effective germicides, as well as having really wonderful qualities In relieving colds and congestions. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils severnl times a day. and the Flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Slany physicians and hospltala use and recommend Turpo. I School offers a three year coarse to yoaut w The fact that there have been cases ; of nineteen years orover and who hare had of "flu To N I G H T Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headaches, •elieve bilious attacks, tone and regulate the eliminathre organs, make you leel fine. "Bsttar Tfcaa Pi&s Fs{ Ltar M*" Got t Me. Box School of Nursing | The Children's Memorial Hoaptal -- ] already reported makes It im- i portnnt that you prepare now. Buy a : nursing in a general hospital. Kxtenane cssap> thirty «*. to ot T»rpo while your druggist has a supply on hand, K -- and use as directed. Last year druggists could not supply the demand. Remember that Turpo Is a preventive, not a cure for influenza. Take care of yourself.--Adv. You can't be sure that the family Isn't at home these days until yuu have rapped on the garnge door. pital. of Training School. 73S FutUrt* AI*,CUH|( -CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polaona from atomach, liver and bowels. Accept "California" Syrup of Flga only--look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowela. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California."* --Adv.' \ The natives of the Andaman lalanda average thre£ feet eleven Inches In height and wetgh under 70 pounds. Means Plenty and HealtHjr CKicKs OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO., im .Fs4wdk.KY. RHEUMATISM •m Mustarlne Subdues the Inl tlon and Easea the Soreneaa 1¥, Quicker Than Anything - ^ Else on Earth. 'M Pay only 30 cents and set a big ho* el lesy's Mustarlne, which is the original laustard plaster and Is made of strou®, real yellow mustard--no substitutes are Wised. It's known as the quickest pain WU* on earth, for tn hundreds of Instances It atops headache, neuralgia. tootharMb earache and backache In 5 minutes. _ It's a sure, speedy remedy--none M ter for bronchitis, pieurisy. lumbacst and to Aa w the inflammation fro* your sore feet there is nothing so «oo4. You get real action with Mustarlne--R goes after the pain and kills It right oa the reel. Yes, It burns. bu\ it won't blister-- it doesn't give agonizing pain a sJa* on the wrist. It does give it a good healthy punch in the Jaw--It kills pain. Ask foe and get Mustfirlne always tn the yellow box. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is j only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE acts \ through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces , of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is | caused by an Inflamed condition of the i mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect heating, and When it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- j duced and this tube restored to its nor- | mal condition, hearing may be destroyed , forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All -Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. It Is easier for one wise man to fool a dozen fools thHii for a .dozen fools to fool one wise man. jezfiga. pJiCeges $<*7 [Arm Jj(*autiruA "K«CMOUI~ Is a ari^iMiiUiNMsia j Or. C.H. Bfry Ml iMp» TO SHINE A COLD STOVfc Quick and Easy Umo E-Z STOVE POLISH jm K<-.idy Mi it -- BraJy to Shine uajitin a martin, chkaooaHHSBaiV FKKK--MISSISSIPPI MAP AND HQKi SKKKKRS' Gl'IDK TO BLACK l.tMM Address Land Market. Meridian. Mia. 81 l'KKFLIOLS HAIR REMOVED roa> KVEK. S3; bald heads cured. It. Batfc ru*r*ntc^<! money back Koape Vri% 121 W 7th St.. St. Paul. Minn. FRECKLES rpro~*kr*rw i%n.va awsm^ -t«a| i^ W. N. U- CHICAGO, NO. 4»~1S1FC. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS •fht* says that eld ace begins with weakened kidneys aad digestive organ*. This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed end in proper workin* order old age can He deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by tte average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieviug the Weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It ia a standard old-titue baiEe remedy and needs no introduction action and enables the organs to thissa off the poisons which cauae moatiN old age. New life and strength inereasa as y< u continue the treatment. Whea completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MADAL Haarlem tHl Capsules will keep IN in health and v%or and prevent a of the disease. Do not wait notil old aae or have settled down for good At the sign that your kidneys are not prroojp erly, go to your d: box of GOLD rour druggist and get a MEDAL Hiarhm Ot GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is inclosed | Capsules. Money refunded if tfcey da tu odorless, tasteless capsules contain-i not help you. Three aisee. Bttt taj tnr about 5 drops each. Take them as I member to ask for the original wtftrtli you would a pill, with a swallow of | GOLD MKDALt hnaA IftaaaMVMfe Vatac; • oil atimulatee tfe« m :U' .C*'ijA