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V/6man Sphere. ^§4 •SSii FfWft-TAKM rfEW'TJ'ltNT BEST MODELS STAY GIRLS MUST WAIT UNTIL OCTO­ BER FOR NEW STYLES. Scarcely a Dress Now Being Made That Is Not Intended for Lata Autumn Wear--Thin Stuffs Used. It is pretty safe to assume that there will be no absolutely new fash- Ions until October, so that the pret­ tiest styles now offered for girls may be employed until then with perfect safety. In fact, there is scarcely a dross now being made that is not in­ tended for quite late autumn use, all the fashionable leaning toward thia .. "J /wjfSir - malting thia „ stuffs and pale torn feasible. "All of the best models now in use, said a leading dressmaker, "will be carried oxer for girls, with such changes of a slight order as the pres­ ent trend seems to indicate. And without a doubt such changes will include the narrowing of skirts. Fun­ damentally, the cut of frocks is the Bame aa in the spring with this single exception--the skirt is gTowing daily closer in cffect, if not actually narrow­ er. Sometimes It Is made by the cut. which is so done as to give a drawn-in look about the ankles. Again there will be very flat plaits stitched to a closely-fitting hip-yoke which cornea far below the hips. Still again there are hip shirrings or bands put below the knees to keep the skirt breadths flat, these devices permitting more ease in walking than the narrow cuta allow. But so far I have avoided the use of any exaggerated style for misses, as the very narrow frocks are extremely odd looking, and anything that attracts attention is not the best taste for a young girl. At present there is a special demand for three models--the coat style for stout linens and serges, the tunic one for more elegant materials and some little gath­ ered models that would be suitable for muslins, thin mercerized cottons, etc." For the coat suit, which is so im- porta; a feature of the miss' ward­ robe, there are beautiful double-width linens in the smart coarse weaves go­ ing at 50 cents a yard. Five yards will make a dress for a girl sixteen years old, the coat coming something below the hips and the skirt a plain gored model. The dress, then, If made at home, buttons and furnish­ ings excepted, would cost only two dollars and a half. For the tunic dress, there Is nothing prettier than voile or marquisette, and without a doubt such textiles wiM be worn in the house all winter long. Our illustration shows the coat gown approved by fashion and good sense. The skirt adopts some of the growing scantness, but it is still wide enough for easy movement and good taste. The single-breasted coat fastens with three buttons, and has the plain back smartness demands, for the mo­ ment a coat has a middle seam at the back it cannot possibly have a new look. For this dress linen, pongee or rajah silk would be excellent material for the present moment--deep blue linen, oyster white pongee or beige rajah, for the correct tone of either white or tan is a matter of importance. So when buying remember that a cream white is not quite so stylish as one which has a grayish tone and that any shade of tan la more effective if it is not too yellow. A gray linen would be immensely smart for the dress, this without any tinge of slate color, however, for the fashionable gray is rather on the tone of the summer sky at noonday--It is very pale, deliciously cool looking and very becoming. GOOD PUNS FOR CCMNCRIB May Be Used for Other Grain as Needed and Is Not Expensive --Gives Fullest Protection: In detailing plans for a crib to hold 1,200 bushels of corn. D. P. Barry, wri­ ting in Rural New Yorker, says: Such a building must contain 3,000 cubic feet of space and support a weight of 42 tons. The desideratum in a corncrib is ventilation. A build­ ing to contain 3.000 cubic feet of space should be 12 feet wide, 24 feet long and 10 feet between JoiBts. The foundation should be pins of concrete, and pyramidal, 1 by 2 feet on the top, five apart on the sides, three feet ajK.. L on ends. The center wall should be continuous, and may be of rough stone laid up rough­ ly in mortar. Goorl foundations should be sought for. Stonss with sharp an­ gles weighing five to six pounds maj' be used iu the jilns; there should be an inch of matrix outside all stones Put the forms together -with screws and Inch lumber planed. Lubricate the forms with soft soap before fill­ ing; loosen screws to remove. Sills should be 6 by 6 inches, joists 2 by 8 inches, 12 feet 8 inches; studding 4 by 4 Inches by 11 feet; plates and rafters 2 by 4 inches; plates should be doubled. Place the poists on top of sills and set studding well toed to sills, IS inch on ccnters, and thorough­ ly spike joists to studding. See Fig. 472, A. The upper tie joists may be 1 by 6 fnches, well nailed under plate to studding. All material thus far preferably hemlock. Pieces same UDDER THAT WILL COLLAPSE i&pSliii •aula* ~">u <i i" 4M U*#r 4U% A Toilet Novelty. A small silver novelty that makes a useful gift for a traveler--especial­ ly in summer--is a flat, plain silver case to hold the books of powder pa­ per. The case is double, clasping like a card case, and is made with an inner rim, beneath which the powder book covers are slipped. Marked with a monogram on one side and date on the other, such a case makes a useful engagement present; unmarked it is suitable for a prize. PRETTY TEA CUP PIN-CUSHION Charming Little Japanese China Orna­ ments That Specially Lend Them­ selves to Making of Pin Cushions. Among those charming little Jap­ anese china ornaments--tea cups, sugar basins, vases, etc., there are many that specially lend themselves to the making of pretty little pin- cushions, and they may be easily transformed into an article of this kind by merely filling them with cot­ ton-wool and covering them in the upper part with velvet. In our sketch may be seen a quaint little Japanese double-handled cup treated in this manner. The color of the velvet used for the cushion should be carefully chosen to harmonize with the color of the china, md it may be fastened in its place Jast inside the edge of the cup with a little secco- tine. Apart from the ordinary usefulness of a little pincushion of this nature, these Utile Japanese cups and saucers always make dainty ornaments, and look wonderfully pretty upon a dress­ ing table. Smart little bows of rib­ bon tied round the handles would go still further to make this article dec­ orative, find the saucer forms a use­ ful receptacle for hair-pins, buttons and those little odds and ends that havo such a habit of accumulating upon a dressing-table. For sale in a bazaar, too, these pin- CLshionp should prove most attractive, and they are easily and quickly pre* pared and very Inexpensive to make. (• • •. - * \ Plan for a Corncrib. ! width as joists should be nicely nailed 1 on studding between joists on sill to prevent rats getting on sill from in­ side, Fig. 472. The floor should be i of 14 gauge perforated Iron, or lay ' one-half inch mesh wire on the joists I and lay floor over this. The perfor- ! ated sheets would furnish ventilation. 1 On inside of studding nail one-quarter j inch mesh wire cloth, 11 to 12 gauge, i with light wire staples, from floor to ! plate all over the Inside except at ; openings. i Between the studding cut in strips i all around and to the top, one-half by ! 5^ inch, beveled on edges to a mi­ ter. These strips should be set at an angle of 45 degrees and may be three inches apart. Use window blinds for mcdel. Cut gains one-quarter by one- half inch in sidas of studding. See Fig. 472, B. Put strips in place and toe with sixpenny nails. Strips and 6tuddlng should be surfaced, and may be set up in pairs and painted before being nailed In place. It will be Im­ possible to drive rain over these. Put a shelf high enough from the bottom so two widths of one-half inch mesh wire screen will reach It; put shelf all around at same angle as ventilator slats. Rats cannot climb over It. Put openings above shelf for shoveling in : the corn. Doors may be placed on sides or ends; rat-proof by using wire | cloth or perforated sheets. This building may be used for other grain by simply lining with building ' pape!T£s may be needed. This is not | an expensive structure, but will give j the fullest protection. NO MOSQUITOES BREED HERE When Turning a Hem. "When turning a hem or measuring a skirt to straighten It at the bottom, a dressmaker of my acquaintance saves herself time and nervous strain by marking the place she w^nts on the tape measure with a small paper clip--one of the kinds that "stay put." Then she does not have to search out her desired mark every time she puts a pin in the skirt, but feels *uto- matically for the clip In turning a three-inch hem. for Instance, she will put tne c!in at three, and for all practical purposes have with her a three-inch tape measure One Barrel of Water May Be Breeding Place for Enough Insects to Infest Entire Farm. Keep your rain barrel covered. One barrel may be the breeding place for TAKE BEAUTY BAG ALONG When Far From the Base of Supplies the Toilet Articles Will Be Priceless. "Whatever you decide to leave be­ hind when you go traveling," says the woman who always contrives to look when on the road as If she had taken her maid and her favorite hairdresser along with her, "don't leave your beau­ ty bag. A small leather handbag will hold everything you need in the way of cre«ms, powders, soft bits of linen and your own particular brand of •oap; but when you are far from your base of supplies the contents of that bag will be priceless. Then, having carefully stocked the beauty bag and taken It along, don't be so Intent on sightseeing that you forget to use it When you.leave the train make a bee- line for j cur hotel bedroom. "Take off your traveling dress and don a kimono. Take down your hair and pull down the blinds. Rub some cold cream into your skin and lie down. Then after a brief period of repose turn to the beauty bag agatat and, having made whatever use of It may be necessary, don fresh clothing and emerge. You will hardly appear to be the same person as the weary traveler who slipped from the train an hour before." Small Sunshade*. As hat brims grow wider sunshades become smaller. This Is noticeably the case with young girls' parasols of white, brown, pale pink or blue linen, with hemstitched or embroidered bor­ ders and dlrectolre handles; of plain taffetas mounted upon bamboo pol­ ished to simulate old ivory, and of chiffon frilled white lace on shallow, oblong frames of silvered metal. Many inches smaller than these con­ ventional sunshades are the sattn, silk or lace covered marquise carriage parasols, which have folding handles of mother of pearl, and those which form a fan when only partially furled and close so compactly that they may be swung from the wriisL The chantecler pump has a high heel and decorative narrow toe. It la unusually arched No Mosquitoes Here. enough mosquitoes to infest a whole neighborhood or the entire (farm. That malaria is caused by a certain type of mosquito has been proved beyond a doubt; without the posts no such sickness would exist. Delaware Wheat. The yield in wheat In lower Dela­ ware, especially in Kent county, prom­ ises to be the greatst known for many years past. Alfred G. Massey has Just thrashed 1,300 bushels from 59 acre6. On a small field of four acres he thrashed 39 bushels to the acre. Neatness In the Garden. Too much stress cannot be laid upon neatness In the garden. If faded flowers ajyJ-fallen leaves are allowed -to accumulate the charm that should characterize It Is gone, and no amount of bloom can make up for the lack of ears which is thus made manifest. WASNT WHAT KILLED JOHN Doctor's Elaborate Excuse for the Death of Patient All Went for Nothing. "That excuse only increases the awk­ wardness of the case," said Mayor Gaynor of a political fiasco. "That ex­ cuse reminds me of young Dr. Start. . "Dr. Start, a short time after he be­ gan to practise was summoned to at­ tend a banker suffering from typhoid fever. Dr. Start pulled the banker As Arranged by Illinois Man Steps Fold Up and Permit Sides to Be Drawn Together. There are several forms of collap­ sible ladders, but that shown In the illustration seems to be the mo3t in­ genious yeL It was invented by an Illinois man. The sides of the ladder, or the stiles, have recesses along their inner edges in which the steps fit and into which they can be fold­ ed. The steps themselves are hinged j through. Then in taking leave for in the center with the form of hinge good, he congratulated his patient and that opens only ohe way. When the j himself, and said, he would Just call j once more In the course of the week to make sure that no complications had set in. "lie called five days later. The bank­ er's brother met him at the door with a very long face. " 'Poor George Is dead,' he said, solenly. "Dr. Start turned pale 'How am I to get out of this?' he thought. 'I must exonerate myself somehow. What negligence I have shown!' Then | he said: " 'Well, on the whole, I'm not sur- I prised. This isn't the first fatal case j of typhoid convalescence, nor will it | be the last. A clot, it Is clear, formed i I tiuduenly at the base of your brother's I medulla, the diastole was disordered, | and the usual heart failure ensued.' | "Dr. Start rattled on for several min- | utes In that strain, but at the end of a I long and involved sentence, when he 1 paused to take breath, the dead man's brother said solemnly: | " 'No, Dr. Start, you are wrong. \ That isn't what killed John. Ho went \ bathing in Coney Island and was 1 ried out by the tide." Woman's Power Over Map !h k Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to twakea and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When the lose* it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agooy she endures. The woman who suffers from weak­ ness and derangement of her special womanly or­ ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of « man. Her general health suffers and she loses tier good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability end her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y.,' the assistance of his staff of «b!e physicians, uu prescribed tor and cured thousands of women. He bas devised a successful remedy for woman's ail* merits. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive, specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regta> lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer wfl advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit, IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STBOMG, SICK WOMEI WELX. Dr. Ptorem'n Plemamat Pellets rtgiilMte act? strengthen Stomach, L/rmr , Ladder Will Collapse. ladder is In use and the steps are flat­ tened out they are quite as safe as if they were of a solid piece. When the stiles are pressed together the steps break and fold Into two parts, eacb part fitting Into the recess along the side of the stiles and giving the ladder the appearance of a couple of planks laid side by side. The back supports of this ladder and the side pieces con­ necting Them with the stiles are also Jointed and can be folded Into a very small compass. 1 hough this appar­ atus is perfectly safe it takes up no more room when collapsed than a four- inch plank of the same length. GOOD ROADS ARE VALUABLE. German Farmer Gives His Views on Question That Interests Every Agriculturist. (By HOWARD H. GROSS.) A sturdy clear-headed German, Is speaking of good roads, said: "My farm Is ten miles from She­ boygan; if It was only five miles It would be worth $10.00 more an acre. If I had a good hard road all the way I could go to Sheboygan whenever I wanted to and haul twice as much. So a good road would be Just as good for me as If I lived five miles out with a bad road. So that's why I go In for a good road. Sure It will cost money but so does everything else worth having." Bad roads and the extra coBt of do­ ing business over them would bank­ rupt almost any country except ours. We have the worst roads on earth and yet we are better able to havo good ones than any other people. When we wake up and take hold of this question at the right end, we will get results. We need both state and national aid and to build permanent roads by bond issues and let the next generation help pay the bill. If this is done we can have good roads with very little Increase In taxation. Hail Lost FsWfc Iff D»o- tors sad isdicints "I wish to thank you for the sample of Reslnol Soap Bent me several weeks ago," writes Mrs. M. F. Clem- mer, Sunbury, Pa. "At that time my baby's face was like a raw and bleed­ ing piece of meat. Medicine from three different physicians, besides va­ rious salves recommended by friends, all seemed to make tho Eczema worse. Then another mother recommended Reslnol Ointment which I procured at once, although I had no more faith in it than in tho rest I had tried; but never did I spend fifty cents to better advantage. The first and second days I noticed a remarkable change, and now at the end of the third week, my pretty blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked baby is perfectly well again. I think the cure was surely something remarkable. Reslnol Ointment and Soap did In three weeks what everything else failed to do in four months. My baby had been positively disfigured, now his complexion is all right again." Reslnol Ointment cures &U skin troubles, from pimples to the most dis­ figuring eruptions and rashes. The first application stops tho Intense itch­ ing of Eczema, Itching Piles, Pruritus, etc., and subdues the pain of a burn or scald instantaneously. It is sold In every leading drug store in the world. Booklet on Care of the Skin and Complexion sent free. Write for It Reslnol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Peas will sprout at 45 degrees. Cheap seed is often the most ex­ pensive. Always plant the best Beed you can get for every crop. Good time to cut out the poison Ivy. It's almost a crime to allow it to grow anywhere. Give the boys a chance to take a swim every day possible--and the horses too. Do not let any pickles ripen as long as more are desired for pickles, for the vines stop bearing. After the hay Is off the meadow we can see its thin spaces better. Get busy with the manure spreader. Make sowings once a week of such quick-raising vegetables as lettuce and radishes, to insure a continuous succes­ sion. Smilax does not need sunshine. It requires a soil of sandy loam, should be watered freely $nd kept In a warm place. Cucumbers for pickles should be picked every alternate day at least Cut them but never pull them off, as the vines are liable to be injured. Why do so few farmers raise asparagus for family use? It Is very little trouble; once planted it remains indefinitely and never falls to bring a crop. Machinery used during the Bummer harvest should not be allowed to stand out in the fields. If it has not yet been placed under cover it is high time that it is placed there now. One may have green corn until frost comes if care is taken to plant va­ rieties which come to the eating stage at different times, or early sorts may be planted every ten days until August Keeping It Dry. An old woman of a wealthy New Jersey family was going visiting. The coachman, who had not been in this country long, had Just been equipped with a new uniform and a new silk hat. Before they had gone far it be­ gan to sprinkle, and the old woman told the coachman to fasten down the side curtains of tho wagonette. He drove up to a hitching post be­ side the road and, dismounting, hung his new hat on the post, and began to fasten the curtains. The old woman noticed his bare head and asked him where his hat was. "Oi took it off me head, mum, so as it wouldn't get wet" the coachman re­ plied. Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated In bottles--5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola «s and why It is so delicious, re­ freshing and thirst quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base­ ball Record Book for 1910--contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball informa­ tion compiled by authorities. HEIR IDEAS. The Hay© Lamp i® a. high, grade lemp, soldi at a, low prfcet ; Thci" ar-1 "'0?* , made at» price, Constructed of solid brass; nickel plated--easily kept clean; ornament to niny room in anr house. There 1 s nothing luiown to t of lamp-making that can add to theralce cf tho KATO Lamp u< glvlnjf device. Every dealer everywhere. If not 70uia, WTlUt'Coff descriptive circular to the nearebt agrncj o . th« STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) ; * First Woman--A smart woman can feel a man all his iife. Second Woman--And a smart man can only fool a woman until she finds It out. TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING, Restored at Lait to Perfect Healtt by Dou'i Kidney Pills. Mrs. Narcissa Waggoner, Carter- vllle, 111., says: "For over ten years I suffered terribly with backaches, head aches, nervous anc dlziy spells. The kidney secretions were unnatural anc gave me great trou ble. One day I sud denly fell to the floor, where I lay fov a long time uncon sclous. Three doc ated me diagnosed my case as paralysis and said they could do nothing more for me. As a last resort, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured, am stronger than before In years." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents u bo*. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y. # And They Wondered! Judge Nicholas Longworth, who used to sit on Ohio"s supreme bench, looked unnaturally grave, and a neighbor, in recognition of his facial depression, named a pet owl "Judge Longworth." It was the very next day that an ex- Ciicu maid broke up his wife's garden party. "Oh, madam," said she. "Ma­ dam! Judge Longworth has laid an egg." DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Constipation Vanishes Forever) Prompt Relief--PrTreauffll Cm' CARTER'S LTTTf ® LIVER PILLS fail. Purely vegef aUe--act bat gently oe tbe liver. Stop sfr» iboe-- improve the eompimNi itrisikm I \ syss. Ssftsil PS, SasM Dm,5MsBrMaa|' Genelse »<! tws Bfeaatttr# >1 Free Package l*axttne. Better and more eemmmtcal tbaai IlqaM unifseptlcs TMW OSES* j g# tors t-eai: breath s cfceau.- -anfiseptic*% «£«*» mouth isad tluriNkt:--tit*4- bsftsalfe after smoking--diapel* all diiagreeabte perspiration and body odor*-- much ap­ preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for a ore eye* and catarrh. A Lttie powder dt»> ;.:>iiv<ed in 4fc.,fcla» of hot watet m delightful antiseptic so-, u, poneuing extr&oiduwtfjr . IraasiBg, germicidal and heat* m:. ijower, ead absolutely hazm» It-; Try a Sample. SOe,* large bo* at c« or by staiL «: tv.'-utTON TOILETO©., BOSTON, MAC*. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and per­ manent For sale at all Drug Stores. Statistics are almost as unsatisfac­ tory as facts are stubborn. There arc imitations, don't be fooled. Ask ior Lewis' Single Binder cigar for 5c. The lamb that plays around a mint bed tempts fate. In tbe world. Mi boxes a uinaU*. HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN ON riMT • M«RTCAGB8 that will net rou 1% on hit Si M'.f.u: real estate worth two.- -™------j---laud a half t o A v e S S C i i t l f i l l l l l U J & B S t i m e s t h e amount of -- -'the i< ,i,u Washington property is increasing in v.iiue rapidly. If you want to make a sound invest­ ment, write us. Our reputation speaks for itself. THE HEGE REAL ESTATE OX (in­ corporated), SPOKANE, WASH. The Summer Girl. "How'd you like to be engaged to a millionaire?" "I was engaged to one all last sum­ mer, and he seldom spent a dime. I want to be engaged to a young man who Is down here for two weeks with about $300 In his roll." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fo: infants and children, and see that Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Y- ara The Kind You Have Always Bought Cuiiureu, uuu bee tuai i Value of Fall Plowing. Where you Intend to bow oats next spring or plant corn very early It will pay to plow the ground this fall. It Is especially valuable to fall plow where the ground Is heavily covered with weeds. During the winter the soil will have plenty of time to settle down firmly upon the trash and be- oome a good seed bed next summer. dog Didn't Want His Chewed. Bill--Don't you like to see a chewtig a bone? Jill--Yes, If It's not one of my own Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets regulste Snd invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. A woman tells her troubles to a doc­ tor; a man tells his to a lawyer. Home-Made Water Cooler. A good home-made water cooler i may be made as follows: Take a su- I gar barrel and put straw In the bot­ tom, on this place a large stone Jar and pack around with Btraw. On the cover of the Jar place a wet cloth and then cover the barrel. Nice cool wa­ ter where the men are working will be appreciated during the summer. Kr«. Wtnslow's Soothing By-rap. For children teotbln^, tbe pumt. reducrs In-nain.ciire* wladouiic. iOeaUuUte. Men are always be'i?og that their Bins will not find th< m cut. Lswis' Singls Binder gives a man wVtat eigai. Many a man who stops twice falls to act once. to think LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, III.--"I was troubled with fa'"- - i' lamination, and the doc­ tors said I could not grt well unless I hvA an operation. S knew I could not and the strain of to, so I wrote to y >u sometime ago • o u t m y h e a l t h . . . d y o u t o l d m e what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta­ ble Compound and .Blood Purifier I am ito-daya well woman."--Mrs. Williax AHJEiiNs, 988 W. 21 at St., Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham* 3 Vegetable Com­ pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm­ ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinxham laboratory at Lrnn, Mass., from women who have Seen cured from almost every form of female complaints^ inflammation, ul­ ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, jxriodic pains.backache, mdipestion and nervous prostration. BTerr such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham'd Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would Jilte special advice ab jut your cose writ© a confidejo- tla? !«tter to Mrs. Plnkhsm, at | Lynn, Mui Her is fre^ aftnvTS bcU*ful yi-H-efte KNOW You can shave first time you try 5.at STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and rous, white laces or aajfua bought on orders. Tens of Thousands U> select from. Satisfaction Guar­ anteed. Correspondence In riled. Come and see for yourself. National Live Stock Com. Cat At citkar KiasMCity.il*. St.Jaseph.M*. S.Onaka.Bsfct | t ~ « i> i »«• «><» «-li-t'lc«r i i I t-* ^ MXKN.IK l«e M Ai frAfeKEtrr HAIR BALSARf cite* to lt» Jut-tisfUl • foid Sea* :nvurt:j- SPJSu.JUW-W: if »«.•!! >'»' or esur* ! i.1 U< um m am > •'.«! fiooaa r information aUdrww 1*. U.a*atjb» " ilutuor* Bkl£.. CJucasu, 1U» iiuim-y. 514 $75.00 to $100.00'EMS'SSBB: C»tin* Oils. paints Mttl 1,® m Murder! 4 One gets it by highway of thousands by Bad Bowela--No dif> fere nee. Constipation and dead Hvat make the whole system eiek--Every* body knows it--CASCAJtETSregulate • core Bowel and Over troubles by simply doing nature's work until yew* g*f w«ll--» ' Millions use CASCAJRETS, Life Saver! . mi CASCARETS ioc s bo* for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller iffion be •svwfcefe.slk * kiik» all mm I , oru&Si«i&* ctiawuicai.cheayte AM * . ofinft*. ^ f 1 or up over, vilj * *' i •oiloriojur€ a*. Guaram««d«#» \ I-repaidIterSftfe ; howaam ,.&t» DeiuUb A**, t IS**