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^1 Mi ll II mead gives a girl coa- ; : and cooking Send for free bookUt 1730 Not* AsUaad An. Black TIX. •S?-> The season will be one of great Im portance to the creators and the wearers of smart clothes. With the assurance that society is to spend the winter merrily, even brilliantly, there is answer to the demand for an appropriate Wardrobe, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Timet. - The prelude to the season wns played this summer by the Americans ahroad. (during those weeks when Paris was a Veritable storm center for the bean tnonde and Its activities. The Impetus ^|rame from within the gayest Inner cir- We of the American colony at the French capital, and the most marvelous creations were flashed before an dpprniaing public at the various gala Affairs, the Grand Prix, the Ball, at Deauville. The London drawing room, at which such an unusually large number of Americans were presented this year and the court functions are aald to feave made an Interesting study in con trasts. It was the reverse -side of the HOME SHOCmiSH Tu - White - Ox-Blood . Brown is made of &e fineOnc and oik. aad prtmwf leather/Makcs ilna wen longer and look better. uMBM » <jwc*ljr ana cttmy applied - asacs IB a jfljr. Keeps Ape* trim and ticjjr. L Home S«t Saafaw the home care of ih«Moay Tlx Shjae.for Mine** ONLY ONE SUN GUN IN WORLD ii At New 8un*s Rays Art Foeuaed on . ^4>nnon in Portugal and Itla *^p~v: Fired Automatically. fy Ajb automatic sun gun, the only one known to be in existence in the world, ^4 Is at the Pena castle at Cintra, Portugal, some twenty miles from Lisbon. The castle is one of the finest monu- ;• /5V ments of its kind in the world. It was once a stronghold of the Moors; In fact, the last that the Moors held In "v Portugal." This sun dial and gun gives th« correct time tothe surrounding towns -v,., and hamlets from its height of 2,000 t feet The cannon between the Quadrant on the front of the dial is of , . . bronze and supports at convex lens on r'^l •. • adjustable arms, adjustable for twelve 5!},' months at a time. At noon each day the sun's rays are focused "on the touch-hole of the cannon and thus it is automatically fired. Pena castle was the "jmmer palace of the late king of ij itugal, from which he fled IB UlQr > Poltowtof Orders. of drummers were walking i town in a feud district. They,rfiad "heard stories of what happens to revenue officers and were somewhat timorous. At a turn of tfie .?«• road there burst into view a native .y with a couple of ugly dogs. He lmroe- • dlately began to yell: "Lie down and %, keep still." I, The drummers promptly stretched y out fiat on ihe muddy road. The mountaineer strode up and demanded:, if--}*- "What Is the matter with you guysf Are you crasyr 'ttou told us to lie down and keep •ttlK- "I meant the dogs." ^ . .>»'.. Hardly. -What can you aay of tfae v^' Venus de Mllo? Pupil--She couldn't have gives arty- ^ bodjt-S handout.- - WHERE WILD GAME ABOUNDS Yellowstone National Park la Greatest Preserve In the World--WW* <. Variety of Animals.' 4 The region of Yellowstone National park is tiie greatest game preserve in the world, both In point of number and variety of animals. It is the home of the largest herds of elk. buffalo, antelope and mountain sheep within the United States. Several hundred moose range the park area. There are deer of whitetail and mule varieties, many beavers, foxes, badgers, porcupines and lesser animals. Dozens of grizzlies and black bears which entertain the tourists during the summer, sleep In Yellowstone's caves during the winter. The white gulls on Yellowstone lake leave in the fall for the Pacific coast or Great Salt lake, but a great many geese anfl ducks and grouse winter In the p$rk,--Detroit News. '•••? t The Proper Wish. '-v" •t<«, I am running for "Well, many hnppy returns." •% .' Another Jury Nssddl"" f."' Huffy was drawn on a summer Jary, reported and was duly qualified. He then formed one of a panel which was directed to try a lunacy case. After, the testimony was in and the verdict was rendered, the judge, who knew him, called Hoffy to the bench. "Well," asked his honor, "what do you think of this kind of work?" "Seems a sort of standoff to me." "What do you mean?" "We declared that man Insane," "Yes?" ' ' **And he thinks we're cnzf.T ' Net Fooled. Hubby--"Well, dear, I suppose yq^ were light about there being burglars in the house last night." Wifey-- "Why?" Hubby--"Because the money I had In my pocket Is gone." Wifey-- "Well, why didn't you get up and shoot* the burglar?" Hubby--"If I had. Fd have been a widower north tag."--Prairie Farmer. Inseparable. Wife--Mislaid your pipe again! Can't you live without four pipe? Hub--I do not »nhe ta •is** This Out MANY people who dHnk coffee regularly ar#S troubled with insomnia; or they feel nenrau^ ^ "headachy," or sufler from indigestion. x ^ s*V +vL It my be hard for such men and womeiito beflev» r that owe is responsible for the way they feeL Bef ' cause they have always drunk coffee, it hardly i possible that this old habit amid cause trouble. But there is one sure way to find out whether cofc ^ u ;.V? fee is harming you. Just stop its use for a week or ac| ' and drink Bottoo. " - • . ^ Postum is a pure carnal beverage absolutelylret ^ " from caSeine, the drug in coffee, which disturbs th#^*- *v |^ealth and comfort of many. Alter a week or two on Postum, you wifl sleei; ' V better and fee! better; then your own good judgmen| ^ should decide whether you go back to coffee or oooj|^ J 1^'J- tiane ob the Road |o Wellvifle with vV-'V for HealtH. ... *?Thereps a Reasonm m Yoar poor seik Paatnm ta iwo ban IsHMtt IVmia [is tow] pnpumd Ir fmAf is |W cap fay tfa* addition et ""flint water, ftsum Canal [in i»ck> «•»] tor tkow who pnlH dw ^ «tbrbsai«gfclW» Hh cos of fidMr iaoa te mm ««nsk n "An Effective V«tv*l GdwA df Piece in the Draped and Sleftder Style, With the Appearance of a Train. picture of former times, when a presentation gown was the envy and dream of American womankind,. who tollowed with reverent steps the styles worn by the great ladies of Europe. Now It is the American woman whose beauty and dash spur the fancy of foreign modistes and cause the haut jnonde to "sit up and take notice." At ihls last drawing room and the court ball some of the toilets worn hy Americana were magnificent. The new woolens of which the nappy sports outfits are built are extremely English in character this season, rich in texture and warm In color tones. The neutral shades, browns and tans and taupe, are now quite superseded by brighter colors and more delirate shades which are l>elnx shown with a great variety of mixtures Tan bas become a creamy beige, gray is less cold and browns are russet and glowing. Dellghtf-il greens are u%ed for some of these sport-* suits. For Outdoor Wear. Om especially chic suit Is made of a wool material to which the threads of sage green and soft pastel green are Interwoven with yellow In wide stripes. The skirt of this suit is severely plain, straight and narrow, and is ankle length. The little box coat is closed with a single tow of green bone buttons to the neck and fluffy orange fox forms the high collar, cuffs and a wide band straight around the bottom. As is common in many of the new sports suits, a- practical pocker Is concealed In each side of the jacket, under the fur. Heavy yellow doeskin .gnuntlets and shoes are worn with this outfit, and the h»t Is a small yellow felt with slightly rolling brim, having a scarf of green silk wound tight around the crown. - Some very attractive suits and wraps for the out-of-door games are made of large plaids that are now so popular and for which they are charmingly adapted. These are, of course, so flashy to themselves that not a stitch of trimming is required--on some scarcely a button is in evidence--but the use of fur is universal. The sports coats grow more end more conspicuously smart. They are square and straight, or flaring, or wrap around, aud the materials are highly appealing--downy, deep piled and light. In all the new autumn shades. Sports coats are quite different from the usual wrap for street wear, in which some of the most attractive models are tiered, and others are cut with a flaring bias flounce that is proving to be very well liked. They are made of the smoother, finer woven fabrics, mostly in plain colors, and ding cloae to the figure. These are the coats that will be worn equally with fur wraps for out-of-town weddings and dressy daytime occasions, town or country, and are especially suitable for the horse show, for which a more tailleUr style Is now correct. This la a season of Imported materials. The demand for rich fabrics has inspired every brunch of dress goods manufacture, and the market Is now stocked high with gorgeous weaves of wool, fine and coarse; silks, brocades and velvets--particularly velvets. Hundreds of yards of gold brocade, silver brocade, of metal combined with silk, luscious velvets. In superb patterns, and as many yards more in plain cloth of gold and silver, make a truly amazing Illustration of the extravagance of the present-day standards. { Next in prominence to the handsome bnx-ades of metal and silk are the velvets in every lovely color. Of these. Salome velvet Is the edition de luxe, with a sheen and fineness ^hst Is exqulsite to the touch snd the eye. It Is literally the rage foir softly draped gowns for afternoon and evening wear. Winsome Draped Models. In the drai>ed. slender style an evening gown of apple-green Salome velvet was drawn lightly about the figure --Just one piece, It appeared to be--1: graceful lines, caught at one side with a huge ornament of brilliants and green stones. One corner of the drapery was left long and trailing, giv Ing to the gown the appearance of having a train, though the regular separate train Is now quite passe. The neck of this dress was cat coo> servatlvely decollete In the V shape, that Is ever flattering, and quite low in the back. The velvet fell softly, very long about the feet at one side; and was slightly shorter at the other side. Ituby. jade, apple green, marigold. apricot, hydrangea. Ivory and, most chic of all, black velvet, are used for the most costly gowns done by leading designers for evening gowns. In which the velvet Is combined with metal and ailver flowera. WMAH effil SHOT Wisconsin Youth Believed Slain - by Jealous Lovers of Chip-^ > pewa Maid. ;»I\. \ Black la Surely Gaining Favor Mftdit far Is a striking note In a (lumber of white and light-colored , gowns, baby fox being the most delicate among the mahy varieties shown. J.anvin has evolved one of the most distinguished models of the season. It jjs a dancing frock of fantastic type. iCisualized, It has a spreading birdtall suggestion made of gossamer. The ^foundation Is of white satin over which the overgown Is built. Circular flounce* of tulle In the most lovely shades of Violet, hydrangea blue, orange and green are gathered full upon a fan- Shaped skirt that is narrow in the front, beginning at the waistline and falling away In widening lines toward the middle of the gowu, sweeping the Boor. -- The bodice Is tow, square-cat and tight, with bands of the tulle In alt. the shades of the dress sewn overlapping In horizontal lines. Shoulder straps of plain tulle hold the bodice and a large yellow magnolia ts placed St the belt directly.in front. To balance this gamittire. streamers of blue ribbon two and one-half Inches wide •re attached at the back of the bodice neckline, one In the middle ait6 tin#'at each shoulder tailing straight over the tulie flounces. This model is repeated by Its author in ail black, a most fetching and serviceable affair for many occasions. Black Gaining Favor. Hlttck, jp fact, Is gaining In favor, as I the ruther bewildering array of colors is presented, and now that velvet Is So fashionable. It Is employed In the most striking creations. Another novelty In composition Is ol black velvet, and also has a deep i flounce of the same material about the skirt, shortened in front and caught with enormous ttat, conventionalized scarlet popples. One of these'flowers almost covers the frbnt of the bodice, and fwo others are sewn In regular spaces down the front of the dress. A jeweled band trimming passes over the shoulders for supporting straps and Is looped in long strands under the arms at each side of the figure. The long, loose bodice Is open at each side, showing a tightly drawn slip of white satin, and a combination of black, scarlet and white is startling In the extreme. KILLED IN BUNKHOUSE Ashland, Wis.--Indian superstition •nd a mystifying aloofness that resents paleface interference blocked the police of Ashland, Wis., recently In t^ieir investigation of the death of Emerson Hiftrntnn, nineteen years old, who was found shot to death in the old Chippewa village of Odanah. Olive Stoddard, eighteen-year-old Indian maid with whom Thornton became Infatuated and whose covert •miles are believed to have caused her Indian sweethearts to slay him In jealousy, assumed th* air of "the wOman In the case," tyit refused to throw light on the shooting •Miss Stoddart&ls thoroughly A< can. She never wears Indian tume and she is a cultured youug an with an attractive personality. Baffled by the reticence of the Indian villagers, the coroner and district attorney refused to call an inquest. They called Thornton a suicide. Rut Thornton's relatives, most Of whonj i|ve in Racine, are sure the boy was murdered. They are determined csw» t oa to map, oisaa, -More ttrtm 29©,000 deaths and over ases of serious Illness anare ascribed by Federal and State health reports to needlessly unsanitary conditions. It Is an amazing fact that most of this needless lack of sanitation is found, not in the cities, but among the rural and small-town population. . ; Yet wholly sanitary conditions may be brought about in the country Just as Quickly and easily as in the city. The actual expenditure invoiyed is very email, especially when you consider how much the family's health will be improved as a result. It will assure also, of course, a great improvement in comfort. Septic tanks, privy vaults, protection for domestic water supplies, ratproof outbuildings--all of these can be provided for a little cost and a little w'ork by any man. Full directions on how to do it, what is the best structure for each Job, what tools you will require, how* much cement, how to mix and place the concrete--all this may be had free on request to the Portland Cement Association, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago. Ask for "Concrete In Home Sanitation"; you will fet It free by return mall.--Ad*. ;v Kept Coal In Eye. f-'\?• A sliver of coal which has beien Imbedded in the eye of Jesse A. Wright of Seaford, Md., for 35 years has finally worked its way out. Mr. Wright was operating a canning hou*e at Choptank. Md., In 1888, when a terrific explosion occurred, wrecking the place and seriously injuring him. A short time ago his eye began troubling him. A physician treated him and re moved a fragment of coal from bin eye.--Atlanta Constitution. ftl No Harm In That. *1 hear you have been telling people TT>rag about my prowess In the hunting field.'" "I merely said you always gave a good account of yourself." "f1 Re-string Your Beads in Very Few Minutes Here Ui a good way of transferring a bead necklace from a weak string to a new, strong one without the trouble of rethreadlng. Have your new thread ready--It should be a good *leal longer than the old one--also a t»it of beeswax. Then take one end 6f the old string, hold the beads back 'and either cut exactly In the center of the back of the necklace (if a slip-on String) or remove one half of the little flasp. ^ Then, still holding the beads back, cement the old and new string-ends firmly together with beeswax, so tbat you make one continuous string. By holding this at a slight angle, the beads -will slip along the new string Into positiort and all you have to do to finish the necklace Is to cut off the beeswax, join the old string with it, and rethread the clasp or join up the necklace with a btrong knot. Unfortunately a broke* necklace must be restrung In the ordinary way. but it's *etter to transfer to a strong Nearly all Inexpensive bead chains are fhreaded on very brittle string. Mercerized thread, used douole or triple, is very strong, and some heads look charming strung on contrasting color. When a chain does bivak and yow have to rethread. you will find that a beeswaxed point of silk or string la much easier to pass through small beads than a needle.--Young Ladies' JoumaL The New Earring, A new earring, which A seems be the last word In tlftit sort <f thing, is really a email chain of neads. It hangs in a long, flexible loop tbat brushes the shoulder, tl>e chain on which the beads are strung having merely enough stiffness to maintain the semblance of a loop. * \ Bowl of Crystal. forge shallow bowl of crystal that la blown and etched by a master hand has-a beautiful design of dolphins and waves, as lha -,^.v - •. > An Kmpty Pistol Lay «t Hie Sid*. to press the inquiry. Young Thornton had no reason to commit suicide, the relatives aver. So far as Is known. Miss Stoddart did not reject the advances of the white youth, It was said. She Is said to have encouraged him to stay in the village, where he had Just found his s|ong-lost father, Uvlng as a aquawti^ an. , ^ Sought Father Fourteen Year*. Thornton had sought his father fourteen years. When he found him living with a squaw the boy was stricken with disappointment. He then met Miss Stoddart. It was a case of love at first sight for both. They were together conspicuously. But the young braves resented the Intrusion. Despite hostility on all sides, young Thornton announce*! he hHd decided to stay In Odanah and marry Miss Stoddart. The next morning he was found shot through the heart in a deserted bunkhouse. An empty pistol lay at his side. The Indians sincerely believe It was the proposed tnlsunion of white man and red girl iiiat. brought alwyit the tragedy. w Bantfifs Victim Tied to Tree tor Four Days Hagevstown. Md.--John W. Snyder, forty years old, of Hagerstown, staggered into the home of David Bostetter, west of the city, and told a story of having been tied to a tree four days and nights by a holdup man who relieved him of $40 in cash aud bis automobile. Snyder Is in a serious condition from exposure, and is under the care of physicians. He was on the way to the summer place of A. K. Coffman at Wilson, six miles west of Hagerstown, when at 7 o'clock in the morning a stranger walking along the road asked him for a ride. He picked him up, aud had driven but a short distance when be felt a jab in the side. Turning, be found the stranger covering him with a revolver. Snyder was ordered to get in the hack seat of* the machine, where he was covered with the aatomohlle rug. The stranger started the car and drove for about a half hour, finally stopping in a wooded area. Ordering Snyder out, the hold-up man tied his victim hand and foot and lashedrhlm to a sapling 'some distance from "the road and drove away. For four days Snyder trleu to release himself, and it was not until 10 o'clock that he wore through the last rope and dragged himself to the nearest house. He was brought to Hagerstown for medical attention. Besides suffering from exposure, his wrists were badly torn by his struggles. LEAVES YOU FBB® Every druggist In this const? to ' thorlzed to say to every rhemnattegpf* ' ferei that if a full pint l»ottle of Aftst* rhu, the sure conqueror of rheaoatlh^ does not show the way to stop the ajf» ony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheo» matlc pain, he will gladly return yonff money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and teste# for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the moat severe cases where the suffering an4 agony was intense and piteous a&AY where the patient was helpless. Mr. James EL Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumai» tism, desires all sufferers to know tbat he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenhru decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and hahas instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. ' s Mail orders filled by ' " BUCK A RAYNER DRUG STORES CHICAGO, ILL. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER JB COMPOUND *\ MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY v i "CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP" Laxative to CJean Liver: and Bowel* of Baby or CMM, Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies tknd Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. IL _ sweetens the ' ~ ' stomach and starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions.--Advertisement. Thousands Keep In Good H hy taking one or two Brandreth Pills at bed tline. *They cleanse the-system and purify the blood.--Adv. His Pfppln. •Toe sre the apple* of n*y eye," So Wholly often used to sigh. So they got spliced snd row «he screeches Whenever he„would eye the peaches. Horses and Mules can be kept on their feet and working if owners give "SPOHN'S" fa* Distemper,Influenza, Shipping Fever. Coughs and Colds. Cheapest ana surest means of escaping tnese diseases. Occasional doses work wonders. Give "SPOHN'S" for Dog Distemper. Used for thirty years. A Thriving Business. "I used to think a florist had an ua» certain business." remarked the ran> bier, as he stopped to poke some gen** niums frith his cane. "In fact, I supposed he was only called upon wlHHk there was a funeral or »i wedding," > "We do much better than that," r*» sponded the florist. "We also officiate throughout courtships, ol birthdav% at commencement exercises, on holidays, at dinner parties and after £an»> ily quarrels." 1 "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR? • harmless vegetable bnttqf color nsed by millions for 50 years. Drag stores and general stores sell botthMt* of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.--Adv.' She Gets Blamed. Growls ^vere heard Sunday morning The lady in the apartment across tlta air shaft cabled cautiously to ask wbat - the trouble was. ^ ; * "I didn't buy the proper supplies folp Sunday," explained the wife who waif t being blamed. ~ "But you came home with a full basket." 'V^'v " •- ^ "Yes, bill' l iorgot My huabaMfa cigarettes." T The woman wco reelises she h§a made some other woman Jealous Is :"r istied that she hasn't lived to vain. Imitations may b* dangerous • v <:rr • SAY "BAYER" when you buy- Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe feg millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years lor Headache Neuralgia Lumbago ToothacheV JNeuritiiv ^ Rheumatism ^ j * 'Accept only "Bayer" package* which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. || aMk Ur Bayw llaaaftetar* of UoooaceticaeldestFr of SmtlertiieacM Monument for Little Hen. Compton, R. I.--This town will erect a colossal bronze monument to commemorate the fact that the now famous Rhode Island Red lien bad Its birthplace in the village. Tbe fund la to be raised by popular subscription. Took Out 8pite on Car. Allentown, I'a.--Thrown from the home of Mrs. Matilda Reese, s widow whom he wooed. James Groves took revenge on. the widow's sob. Groves Is charged with damaging the automobile owned by the widow's Two pleasant ways r to relieve a cough, Q Take your choice and suit - "iour taste. S-B--or Menthol " flavor. A sure relief for coughs* colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. **AD» Always keep a box on h*nd. SMITH BROTHERS SB COUCHIPROPS "SSfc M Disordered Stomach Take a good dose of Carter** LKtfe Uvar Mb then it ake 2 or 3 for a lew nights after. Yoa wfll retish your meals without fear ol follow. Millions of all ages take Am for T DisshKSBtSick Headache, Upast St Pimply, Blotchy SJda. Tim* mi A* ata* nf [ Wff;l .. v.- vr:A„." . j.. ""Kr • " ; »-4«3rv »