The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

vT' .-• Vif •*••..? ..- ••" . '• -:• -; •*-'•• ••••• ;;.v tBK leHlNM PLAIKDBAUnt, XeHVnil, TLb£ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by* physicians 24 years for Colds , £, eadache o ^Neuralgia Lumbago ^ ^JPaln ^^oothaehc?^ '-'"Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package Which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Drugginta. •IMn at Uonoaoctlcaeldsstar «C HiltriUfMM TUNIC JS POPULAR * : <• ' STYLE OF SEASON -- * ---- - DEATH ASCRIBED TO EAST INDIAN MAGIC v ;£rr'/ u T V" : K"; & r " ;*v Valuable Tract of Land A strip of land around Barnesvllle. If Inn., which extends from there to die Canadian border, a distance of about 300 miles, is said to be the largest area of rich black soil all In Me stretch in the entire United States. The farms on this strip average 400 acres each, bat some are as big as &000 acres. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE BtUrMtt ikdwestkw Keep Stomach and Bowels light * Br flTtec baby the haimlsss. portlr Vegetable, infants' and children'* mstatnr. JM&WMSIOtTS SYRUP brines astonlahing.gratlfying results la making baby's stomach digest food and bowel* move as they should at teething time. Guaranteed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful inured lents. Safe and satisfactory. I UMM»\ DiLHUMPHREYS* I REMEDY M M B E ^ t f o r COLDS-GRIP Had Been Warned "We had foot inspection at school tOda.v, mamma," brother announced. "Oh, for goodness'sake," exclaimed •ammo, who hnd (Visions of the scene and rising sensations of embarrassment. "And yo» had holes in your stockings, dtfirt you? Oh, brother! QW terrlb^;" "feat Ha! Nixy!" came the exult- W- reply. "Teacher 'warned' us yesterday, and 1 put on good ones this morning." Hall*s Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafnest Caused by Catarrh. Sold by drmfgalt far mmr 40 >UII n J. CHENEY fiL CO„ Toledo* OUa Teaching Japanese "The McKinley high school" sounds as though it might be just around the corner in one's own home town. This particular- ope, however, is in Honolulu, where the school department is about to start two courses In Japanese. This is the first time an oriental language will be studied in the territorial public schools. Important to All Women Headers of This Paper Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and n&rer suspect it. Women's 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. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, livar and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.--Advertisement. The Biggest Incubator A gigantic incubator that will hatch 508,000 eggs at a setting is under construction In California. All work in the hatchery is to be done by electricity. The owner believes that electrically hatched chickens are sturdier and healthier and mature earlier than chickens hatched by any other method. He expects to ship 25,000 a day or 3,- 000,000 in a season.--Youth's Companion. Cuticura Soothes Baby RmHm That itch and burn, by hot batlu of Cuticura Soqp followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.--Advertisement. Try Them Buttered Willie--Dad, why Is an after-dinner speech called a toast? Dad--Because It Is usually ao ray son.--London Tit-Bits. A girl isn't neceaaariiy van angel because she is flighty. / ADACHES, biliour nights, heaviness, - ore's arning that intestinal poisons are . flooding your system. If this is allowed ' mo continue, you may become a victim of ^f^erious organic disease. ^ ; Laxatives and cathartics do not over- -™/ jfome constipation, says a noted authority, |)ttt by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to ^ Jpermanent fetfury. • Why Physicians Favour Lubrication *%**> Mimical science has found at last in ^ lubrication a means of overcoming con- £ at l pat ion. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, u jpenetrates and softens the hard food waste Vr #nd thus hastens its passage through and •at of the body. Thus, Nujol brings inter- 1; pal cleanliness. | > Nujol is used in leading hospitals and * prescribed by physicians throughout the i-; %vorld. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative And cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is », harmless. , |s ^: Take Nujol regularly and adopt this ||abit of internal clennlinsss For sala $qp 3)0 druggists. Nujol RI& US. **T. on. , For Internal Cleanlinest Outfit Adapted to Tailored IVfode as Well as to Eve- : ffrnin* Clothes Whether It ia part of an ensemble costume or Is a separate garment, the tunic is unquestionably one of the most Important fashion features of the present season, asserts a fashion writer in the Kansas City Star. And its vogue is not surprising, since its possibilities are infinite and it is confined to no special material or to any particular costume. One sees it adapted to the tailored mode as well as to the fashions for evening wear. With the advent of cool days the tunic of kasha has made Its appearance, and It is ideal for street wear. As a rule the foundation Is made of black satin, but occasionally a few inches of velvet show below the hem of the tunic. When velvet Is employed it la also used as a trimming on the tunic. An Interesting model to exploit this com-; bination of materials is one that has a tunic of black kasha trimmed with narrow bands of French blue velvet and worn over a foundation slip bordered with velvet. Beige and brown are shades which have a special affinity for each other and are especially effective when there Is a contrast of texture as well as of i color. A striking instance of the charm of these colors when combined is shown in an attractive model. A pinafore tunic of beige kasha opens over a slip- of brown satin. Narrow bands of satin embroidered in gold trim the sleeves and pocket. With this is worn one of the new hats of brown satin simply trimmed with loops of ribbon. At the moment school and college girls' fashions hold the center of the fashion stage and lh their combination of practical qualities allied to an unobtrusive but youthful smartness they are appropriate to the years and to the status of their wearers. Nothing has yet been destgned that quite takes the place of a beautifully made, smartly cut frock of navy blue twill or serge whose simplicity Is as artful as it is Intriguing. This year there are a number of new versions of this old favorite, each one distinguished by details of marked individuality. Bits of bright color are cleverly Introduced, tiny metal buttons are skillfully employed, a feminine daintiness is added by finishing neck and sleeves with collars and cuffs of lin- Georgette Crepe Beaded in Red, Gold This beautiful tunic Is of navy georgette crepe beaded In red, gold and blue. It Is worn by a popular actrsss. Spanish Influence Is Feature of This Hat 1 gerie and lace, and a boyish aspect is given by scarfs and* ties of plaid or gayly striped silk. Next to the navy bLOe frock in popularity comes the plaid dress, which seems destined for a decided vogue and which is especially adapted to the needs of the school and coHege girl. Pajamas With Kimono to Match, Late Style IB a recent exhibition of negligees and lingerie a gay little sign, done In Chinese letters, called attention to the Influence that the Orient has had upon fashions for leisure hours. And to emphasize this fact there were shown the most alluring new models. These consisted of pajamas with a kimono to match. The upper part of the pajamas was cut on the lines of a Chinese coat, -reaching just to the knees and fun it>roidered in bright colors. Fashioned of black satin, which brings out in striking relief the vivid flower designs, they have sashes of the same brilliant shade that lines the kimono. One exceedingly beautiful one 4s lined with crepe de chine, in color a rich tone of Chinese red. The flowers that decorate both the coat and the kimono are in shades ranging from a taint coral to a brilliant flame. : Equally stunning Is another costume, also of black sntln, but exquisitely embroidered in silver. On this the sash of satin is fringed with silver. Nothing more unusual or smarter ha9 been introduced in many a day and the girl who wishes to be ahead where fashion is concerned will speedily provide herself with the latest thing in lounging attire. Hard Otherwise to Explain Sergeant?* Demise* llr. O. Rothfleld, author of "Women of India," I.C.S., relates the (ol. lowing remarkable incident, which 1M does not attempt to explain: The Incident concerned a smart young Sikh sergeant of the mounted police, a strapping fellow, with a great broad chest, the best wrestler on the force. The other part was played by a Mussulman fakir. He was an old, old man with a white beard, of quite unknown age, who beyond the memory of the living generation had crouched on a mat at a corner where two sunken lanes meet. The scene was a village, the poor successor at a dead city of palaces and of mosques, not far north of Bombay. In the midday lieat, under the glare of the sun, his eyes half shut, vaguely thinking of home and dinner, the sergeant came cantering loosely along, with the reins slipping through his fingers. An overhanging bank hid the fakir at the corner, and the pony sliled before the rider saw htm. The sergeant all but went over the horse's head, and pulled himself back into the saddle with an effort. He was angry, of coarse, as any one would have been. It is not nice to be brought up with a Jerk and feel a fodl, when one is hot and tired and hungry and thirsty. So he cursed the fakir, and threatened to run him in as A nuisance. He was not respectful, certainly, and he was an unbeliever--a Sikh, not a Mussulrqan. But this does not excuse the old fakir. He--the old fraud --lifted himself up In turn and cursed and cursed in a solemn, dignified way, chanting the words like a communication. And he ended with an imprecation that the officer should die in the sixth month after five months of wasting. There was little real Jauntiness left in the sergeant when the old man was done. But he carried It off well enough and laughed about it that evening with hlB friends at headquarter*, and several times he laughed again during the next week. But It is a fact that he began to lose weight in the second week, that his cheeks fell in and a cough shook him, that he waa spitting blood within three months, and that he was dead within six. Did he die of a suggested fear? and if so, why should it take that form exactly? Or was it really the old fakir's fixed thought, his persistent hate, that held and shook him across space and across time? Only the old man could have answered, and he was silent. OF. WMJFN Militant German Woman "German courts are not very considerate of women who seek damages for wounded affections, consequently a young woman at Mannheim whose sweetheart had treated her slightingly and told her his parents objected to their betrothal, consulted the mother of her halting fiance and was told by the mother that he had lied tp her. The young woman did not consult a lawyer, but Invited her former sweetheart to take a stroll with her. Sl>« awaited her opportunity and felled her recreant lover with a blow. The® she boxed his ears and beat him until the blood ran from his nose. Spectators of the affair rescued the chap ond held the Irate woman while he made his es- 'cape. The Mannheim newspapers In warning recreant lovers to beware of jilting also Informed them that heroines still live in Germany. The Spanish influence pfi< dominates in this toreador sailor of black velvet with ostrich pompons as a trim. Ensemble Costume A most striking costume consists of a dress of red bengallne trimmed with touches of black, and worn under a coat of plain wool In which green, red and black are the dominant colors. Collar and cuffs are of gray fur. Accessories Can Make or Mar Chic Costume "A lady Is known," goes the old saying, "by her shoes and her pockethandkerchiefs." And certainly care In buying the accessories of dress does, to a very great extent, insure a wellgroomed appearance, «ays a writer In the Kansas City Star. Care in buying accessories does not mean the expenditure of much time, money and energy In selecting all the gewgaws with which one can load oneself. Indeed the old rule for achieving a well-dressed appearance Is still apropos--"Go to the mirror after yon are dressed, and see what you can take off." Accessories--hats, gloves, fans, handkerchiefs, beads, bracelets, veils--may be counted upon either to add much to or detract much from the general effect; they are seldom neutral. So they must be tastefully selected, and, above all. they must not be Indiscriminately worn. Now, a hat is such an Important adjunct to the costume that it is almost more than a mere accessory. It is Important both as a frame to the face and in Its relationahip to the rest of the costume. If „you wear a plain, tailored dress or suit, for instance, the sailor hat or some other tailored shape should be chosen. If your costume is more elaborate, you may allow yourself somewhat fancier headgear. In general, It Is well, when you select a hat, to wear the costume with which you intend to use It. Veils, like hats, must be appropriate to the costume; for, though beautiful and becoming when happily chosen, a veil often is out of place. The rule which should be your guide in knowing when you should wear a veil is this: Wear It only when there's a logical reason for doing so, such as to add to the beauty of the hat, or to protect the face. Gloves, again, should be in harmony with the rest of the costume. Do not wear kid gloves with a lingerie dress, or, even worse, silk gloves with furs. Dainty handkerchiefs, too, may be selected to match the costume, though plain white linen handkerchiefs of excellent quality are always in good taste. ^ Hints on Packing Away Clothes and Draperies Summer clothes and house draperies should be stored clean and unstarched, for starch will cause the material to roc. The best plan, after white garments or draperies are washed and well dried is to store them In a pillowcase or linen bag to keep them free from soU. It is a question whether inexpensive and somewhat faded cotton frocks are worth keeping from one season to another. They might be cut down for rompers and overalls for the children. No gown should be stored with lace collars the least bit soiled. Such lace will look far more soiled when brought to light again, and in the meantime the dirt seems to wear in. powdered magnesia or fuller's earth will often work wonders with soilod lace, but the substance should be allowed to remain two or three days before being brushed away. If rugs are to be put away and replaced by heavier articles for the winter remember that no rug or carpel, should ever be folded, bat roiled. The marks made by folding carpets and rugs. Instead of carefully rolling them, take a long time to disappear, snd they often become pernmncjM^v* < Bore* "Once a bore, always a bore," says Irving Cobb in Hearst's International "When a man speaks of himself, Invariably he Is Interested, for he has what to him Is the most fascinating topic on earth; but how rarely does he succeed in being Interesting to the audience! Take the average confirmed egotist, whether he be an after-dinner speaker, a chronic candidate for office or a mere lay worker, and harken to him as he studs bis conversation with capital I's, planting them in thicker and ever thicker as he goes along, and what do we get? A mental picture of a picket fence extending all the way around a vacant lot--that's what we get." Eagles Fight to Death Capt. Hurley Boyd of the fishing steamer Maud J., In port here, reports that when ten miles east of Five Fathom Bank lightship he saw the most exciting air battle of his 20 years' experience as a skipper, says the New York Times. Two eagles, lie said, fought for a big eel, and one of the eagles was killed and the other so badly wounded that It could hardly fly beyond the reach of the steamer, which was stopped long enough to pick up the eel, which, Captain Boyd said, weighed over eight pounds. The dead bald eagle, he said, measured ten feet from tip to tip of wings. Belts Wide leather belts are very smart. They are set low and compete for favor with the beltless sheath gown. They come in suede or smooth leather, In black or gay colors, and have figured prominently In the latest fashion openings. Their revival, after a long, long period of absence, furnished one of the surprises and successes of the new season. _ Easy Cleaning Cloths Take one quart of water and add t& this four tablespoonfuls of kerosene and two drams of oil of eucalyptus. Blend as well as possible. Dip <4ean pieces of cheesecloth into this and hang out of doors dripping wet to dry. When the cloths become soiled, wash In soap sad water sad treat MHjtfu,'., Originally Egyptitm Adobe is a word traceable to an Egyptian hieroglyph signifying "brick." From this origin It became at-tob in Arabic, and In Spanish it became adobar, meaning "to daub or plaster." The term adobe was adopted In the Cnlted States from Mexico to designate the process of molding sun-dried bricks In a wooden frame for building houses and garden walla. Flowersf Slumber Time There are some flowers--the crocus, for Instance--that sleep not only at night, but all the winter under the ground. In the form of a bnlb. All early spring flowers are especially hardy, and most of them are protected by a touch sheath round the bud. which only bursts when the sun Is strong enough to klss^ the ...sleeping beauty into life. * Mast Not Be Overdone Admonition must descend, as the dew upon the tender herb, or like melting flakes of snow; the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon and the deeper it risks- tate tfcs miad.-- Seed. 'J' AN COCOA From the taste of these two cocoas you'd expect to pay about twice as much lor them. They're unurafl values from the standpoint of both price and quality. MURDOCH <Sl CO. GtamfoctKim and <Bp«rM . ^f--hlkhad 1B5S Chicago NswVedt GROCERS ' -•*<; Raid, Murdoch WCw products ire sold only by Regular Retail Grocer wbok owns «nd operate* hia owat" •ton. W* mmm mM Restoring Ancient Temple A Buddhist temple of Boro-Budur in Java is being restored and pre served by the Dutch government. Th" temple Is supposed to have been erected In that country during the Eighth «>r Ninth century when the Buddhist kings were in power. Mohammedan rule was established there -during the Tenth century and since that time the temple has been iu a process of decay. Fpr Croup--What Would You Do? s Is a physician's prescrrpfton •nillions of homes for 35 years Here usnd In which relieves croup without vomiting In 15 minutes. Also the quickest relief known for Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough. If there are little ones In your home you should never be without a bottle of this valuable, time-tried remedy, recommended by the best children's specialists. Ask your druggist now for Dr. Drake's Glessco. SO cents the bottle.--Adv. Locomotive Whistles \ Crossings are made unnecessarily dangerous and millions of dollars" worth of steam is wasted annually by whistles now used on leading railroads In America, says Prof. Arthur L. Fo-»" ley of Indiana university, according Popular Science Monthly for Novem- rf*:' ber. The whistle should be placed Ib^V front of the smokestack, he declared, and should have a reflector behind it. it Should be raised la ' New Way to Plant Trees A method of tree planting which Is claimed to save six years' growth has been developed by the German department of forestry. The roots of the baby trees are spread In the way nature Intended, instead • of up and down as is usually done. German foresters also say that packing tbe earth about young trees is wrong, as it robs the roots of breathing space. In addltlod, pitch. Professor Foley estimates that the ordinary locomotive wastes 35 pounds^ of steam and 140 pounds of water an* hour In whistling, and asserts that most of the whistles are from one to two octaves too low in pitch to be bfeard to best advantage. t' By far, life's greatest success* WIH being able to add to the world's store of Ideas. Dent Be PlaS»u»e4. Keep Cole's Carbollsalve In the house. It stops pain from burn or cut quickly and heals without scars. At all good druggists, 30c and 60c. or J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, III.--Advertisement. Nothing to Worry Aboui Fortune Teller--Beware of a tall dark man with a scar over his right eye. Hie Client--Him? Don't you worry about him, dearie--he's my old "man, and I gave him that scar.--Passing Show. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions, * Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Iniili^ps may prove darigerous.--Adv. Jazz for Wedding At the recent wedding of a popular musician In London the wedding march wns played on Jazz instruments and the hiidal pair made their exit from the church beneath a triumphal arch of trombones. Praises Old Friend Alsey, III.--"I have taken Dr. Pierce's medicine for over 40 yean. I am 68 now and i n e x c e l l e n t : health and I can say Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y h a s done me more good than any " other medicine I have ever ta- • ken. I have - been so ill that . I c o u l d n o t : walk across the I floor and the 'Discovery' is. the only 'medicine that did me any good. I have a daughter, who had the 'flu' and the doctors gave her up; she took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and is . well today."--Mrs. John Hepworth. Box 44. All dealers. Tablets or l*> quid. No harmful ingredient. i. J 'J1*? .,v J MUNYONS PAWFAWSIUS One may cherish the ^sults of stinginess, though he has no taste for the practice of It. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never l>e without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET P0WDLBS lot CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness. Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach •vnn-i Troubles. Used by Moth, My Substitute, ers for over thirty years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask today. Trial package FRKE. Address, MOTHER GRAY CO„ LE ROY, 11 Y. for Constipation Hst* aided thou»«nd« «rfferinf pain and tormanta of disordered dlfemtiona. A harmless, effactlv* lasMautinvrovo. s raw raw Timsotmfc: mv kM #* >*•»& keep* T«> BMP* AT ALL DRUGGISTS Satislartion guaranued or ITONTOtPS - ' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM tt*jDoyo*rimnqrog-Stnf HafrU Restores Color asl Beauty to GrarudFaW lue. and $1 00 at r»i «t|Ml Rtfccox CTfin. wja.r.fa.mgjy HINDERCORNS C*~.« looses, etc.. atop* all paio. ensaraa l asfmt (ha feet. Bakes walktnr *a«T. Ua. by Mail at iMl fliwoi Cfcamwal Warts, Ma>«nfcBl .X. l°irls Earn Xmas Money Write l« SS St. Nitbeias Ckristaaas Saalk SslW Mk a k*. When »Jd Mad tnSS.W snd keep %USl MmwmJk Jatf fua. 5t.lfcSahfc2SUa«iwW»i.BsaS.l i I^Et TBADB MASK TiiirtyRunningSores Remembec I stand back of evejy box. •Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price (35 cents) If Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running swres. salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, Itching skin, §kin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itching piles, as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn. "I had 30 running sores on my leg, for 11 years, waa in three different hospitals. Ajmputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment."--Mrs. F. E. Root. 187 Michigan Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo. N. Y. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMSN who have feminine Ills that need local tnat- mont--Pouches of Paxtfhe AetSeepUe destroys disease terms, heals tslaauuUaa,1 ulceration and stops the- dlseliaiv*. TIm < l.ydla E. Pinkham Medicine Oa. mended Pax tine for years in tlMir tlsinir. A pure white powder to b in water as needed--one box mml of stronK antiseptic solution that tive satisfaction--(Pc at ilrmtiWi mr |M*t- " putd by mail, THE COMFORT POWt>U COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS, : WRITS roR OUR ran BOOK oar ENTSi MUNN A COMPANY 444 Tower Bids., Chicago (7T Woolworth Bid* . New York BS0 Scientific American Bids.. ' ton. D. C. 330 Hobart Bldf . Su Fmaciseo. 142 Van Nays Bldg. Los Angelas Florida Farainhrd Cattagea, Sift Meatffe OS Board and Room. US Month Up Cotta«<(*s*a 1600 Up. Public Library. Lynn Htnt, Ft*. DJRES COLDS -LA GRIPPE f--CASCm&QUlNlNl--i Standard eohf ismady woe Id orer. tkand boa bearing Mr. HilTs portrait and aigaatTn*. JU All Prv^gitta--30 Ceaf* OKLAHOMA IMPROVED rAUU in 10 different Cuuuties Having Otl, h«a S20.M to $100 00 per acrv. For iiat writ* F. C. N1ETERT - NCWKIKK, OKLA. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM ? It's a terrible diSeaae You'd give |IM I bow to be rid of It, wouldn't jus* t got iM of mine, easily. Mail 15c oun an4 astt* ' till rxtlpl W UKKHKU fr, (III rum, Mkfc? AKE MONEY AT H0V, W. N. U, CHICAGO. NO. 47-ltM. if • ' s