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. i ; -T- jiKmmmm*** * fc.« -'."••*?•.'i*- - '• ' • f#Sf "i J .Sfc, Me' rx~k ILL. Feel All Used Up? r: PoW yoor back ache constantly? Do j§M» kwe sharp twinges when stooping ip lfttiag? So jm fed *11 ami op-- S»tf yoncoold }ostgo no further? Kidney weakness brings great discom- fort. What with haft actio, headache, "dlssiaem and urinary dtatwiiMsti it it So woods? one feels all Med **p- fkna's Kidney PUIs haw cored tfeoo- ikh of just such cases. It's the best taoommended special kidney remedy. Art IBinois Cue Mrs. Hirrt? Rowe, 1m Moultrie St., Mattoon, 111., says: "Overwork brought on my kid­ ney trouble and I h a <1 awful bade- a c h e s . I w a s * wreck, all Woken down in health and weak and nervoua. I lost over twenty pound* in wetsht and my appetite left me. Ddan's Kidney puis n- iusidth and I have "from my kidneys ©r r *tored me to _ 'had no troobl hack since.' ' OetDaesWAa* Stan* NOoa Bear DOAN 'S "ysiv Kxnuauun cow kutaia h. t. Making a Bad Matter Worse, , vlt Is a dangerous thing, wfcen y©U •; i(ave let slip an Unfortunate remark, ft try to cover up the blunder. . Mrs. Q. was talking with the wife |ii Judge H. about her son's choice of Sprofession. "I don't want him to a lawyer," she said. "Why not?" said the judge's wife, think there is nothing much finer ,than the legal profession for a bright hoy." [4 "Well," said Mrs. G. bluntly, "a |jj|twyer has to tell so many lies." Then dawned on her thai was talking to the wife of a lawyer; S& she hastily added, "That is--er--to be a good law* yer!"--Youth's Companion. |0R HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH. ra 8oap*and Cuticura Ointment ,/ ; These fragrant, super-creamy emol- ^Mienta keep the akin fresh and clear, "the scalp free from dandruff, crusts and scales and the hands soft and white. They are splendid for nursery and toilet purposes and are most eco­ nomical because most effective, - Free sample each by mail with Book. ' Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. His Caution. "Tuther morning," related Mr. Gap Johnson of Kumpus Ridge, "while I was in bed, wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, and wife cooking breakfast, ahe suddenly hollered for me to get up quick, b'cuz Rowdy, the baby, had Swallowed a quarter. . "'No, I reckon not. Just yet,' says •JL "While I admire to see a child de­ velop a saving disposition this early ia fhe game, I don't want to flatter the little cuss by paying too, much atten­ tion to him."'--Kansas City Star. Not Worthy. "I wish I could afford to own.an au- obile." It doesn't take much money to buy ^;-^j|ke these days." ; "I know, but I don't want that kind. TA hate to buy an expensive fluid like gasoline and then pour It into one of ,, fftose cheap cars." Some men never get busy till Sat­ urday afternoon. Your Livar Is Clogged Thaf a Why You're Tired- --Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. They doj their dutyv Cure Con­ stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ITTLE Genuine must bear Signature /Every Womata Want®] A N T I S E P T I C P O W D E R . FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dmolna fa mtw far §owhn itopi pelvic catanl^alcenlioaanil Mlaas^ nraHaa. STsnnaamurted by Lydia E. Pinkhara Mai C«b for tea years. A heeHng woadar for nasal catarrh, eqre tiuoataad aore «y«*. Economical. material POPULAR with ' IONABUE EUROPEAN a. Shown Model In Soft Sliver Ofay- Collars and Trtmmlngaef Rich Fur Accompany Coa0 v Made of White Limn, i/ My ibwiw Mwvi a linen costume which was specially created for the racing season at San Sebastian, writes Id alia de Villlers, special correspon­ dent of the Boston Globe. The color of the suit was a beautifully aoft silver gray, and the panel embroideries on the skirt were executed In washing silks in the same color. The coat had an exceptionally full basque and the waistline was very slightly raised. Then there was a su­ perb collar of chinchilla. This suit was created for a writ known Spanish beauty who has a villa at Biarritz, and who never falls to make a sensation, by reason of her wondeVfal clothes, on the Grande Plage In August and September. This same lady has ordered a number of linen suits In brilliant colors, ouch as sapphire blue, orange, rose Dubarry and Czar violet. Almost all, these linen coats have collars or trimmings of rich fur, and they are to be accompanied by fragile blouses in filmy tulle and by large flat- brimmed hats covered with hatter's plush or crepe de chine. Linen suits in very brilliant colors will play a prominent role in the world of fash­ ion this summer. They will be simple in detail bnt highly original in design. They will vie with the dead white dresses and tloo. Panslea and nasturtiums are in this class. Nasturtiums are particu­ larly effective In bowls of old bine or delicate green china, or in glass bowls with the delicate green stems showing through the glass. These flowers may be used in thick clusters, Use with the blossoms a few of the leaves, bnt never combine other foliage with these flowers. Peonies are beau­ tiful when placed In a wide-mouthed vase that permits them to arrange themselves naturally. Sweet peas should be cut with the longest possible stems, and no attempt made to arrange them before they are put into vases. Use only white, pink, pale yellow and lavender together. The deep colored do not harmonize well with the delicately colored. Drop a handful Into a vase, give It a shake, and each flower will seem to settle Into the place where It belongs. * CANADIAN VILLAQB SETTLED QUARREL. IS I Gentleman Not Only Made Friends Out, of Enemies, but Uaad Transaction to Help Out ^ Needy Widow. ;; Blotter Always el Usa. A blotter is one of the most useful things either to have for one's own use or to give to a friend. ' They make most handsome presents, hut are expensive to buy. With very 8mart TaHor-Made of Silver Gray Lin­ en Enbroidered and Braided to Matoh Collar of Chinchilla. tailored suits which are so dear to the hearts of our more, exclusive Pari- slennes. As I Bald, In a recent article, the true Parisienne will wear purfe white, black and white or soft gray, all through the summer and autumn. For her, brilliant colors are out of the question. She has known so much of sorrow and anxiety since the outbreak of this terrible war that she has no Inclination to appear In bright-hued gowns. But the lovely American and Span­ ish girls In our midst have other ideas. For them the great dressmakers and •tailors in the Rue de la Paix and Place Vendome have designed costumes in butterfly tints, and for this fact we feel intensely grateful, for a linen suit In bright rose linen, or even in emer­ ald green, is a cheeky sight «o a glo­ rious summer day. * CUTTCTS •UCKLC8 PIUS Low-priced, BLACK"00 nu wtlMltl LEG-, ? Write lor baokkt tad tatfaBoaialt. tMsss *&•££« nU.il JS IB Sill sfct- SUsMst HWa, $4.M Use aav Injector, but C«f» a The tuper<«H? at Omar product* to dw to m IS fan of apecialiXlM >» WCOIW AMD SBBtma ONLY, insist on ciuiaa'a. Xi --uNii»iiiii. ^M»fa*M.lsM». EH. ITCMw.lL S0N6S FOR THE FARM HOME Love Songs, Home Songs, Nature Songs, Patriotic Songs for mixed voices, solos, and male quartets. New, clean, bright, easy sddr?!; for si I The C. E. Leslie Masic House §19 S. Dearbsra St., Ckicags, h^KE3s A toilet pruaraH-- »f smbi fSKscssssf istDrasstata PATENTS nam nasueslils. HiciiMt rafsrwicas. Sam • t*oD K. Cultaka, W..U.| - I> C. Adrio* and books nmM» MaOHM«iUTS"^^>%b5S A P P E N D I C I T I S fc.S. W4.m a. an abssss sk.. How to" Arrange Flower^ . ; Flowers to be cut for use In vases must have - long stems. Dahlias are very fine for vase use. Do not crowd into a vase flowers eaougb to supply half a dozen vases. When grouping cut flowers, remember that quality and not quantity is what should gov­ ern. Have stalks long enough to Mft them well above the vase in which they are placed. Before cutting blos­ soms, study the general appearance of the plant from all sides. Let the plant itself tell you how its blossoms should be clustered. Short-stemmed flowers should be placed in low, flat bowls. They are especially attractive for table decora- Double-Faced Tailored Suits. Among the enrly fall shows are a considerable number of severely cut tailored suits made of double faced materials and colored harmoniously. One of the most attractive of these seen last week was of deep wine pur­ ple faced with puce. The skirt was cut with straight front and back pan­ els and circular hips and the hem was uneven so that with every movement the light facing of the under side was visible. The bottom of the skirt was blanket stitched with heavy purple floss and a very little of this stitching was used on the coat, which was cut snug round the shoulders, but with a rippled body. The collar was high and stood out well from the chin in front SJP[4.. Wff piped with seal. S&mm&Wk little trouble, however, most artistic ^ones can be made at home at very lit­ tle cost Two strong pieces erf cardboard will be needed, each to measure 8 Inches by 11 inches, and about half a yard of holland, cretonne or linen. The ma­ terial must be double the size of one piece of cardboard, allowing 2 or S Inches over, both in length and width. To make: lay the pieces of card­ board down on the wrong side of the material as in small sketch, leaving 1 inch between the cardboards. Now nick the edges of the material all round; mucilage them or brush over with paste 'and fasten them down to the cardboard that lies on the Inside of the blotter. When this is quite secure and dry, take two pieces of paper the size of the cards. White or colored, and paste them over the cardboard so that none of the edges of the material show. The little pieces of material between the two boards form the backs; the ends of these must be cut to the height Of the backs and neatly pasted down. Sew at the top of this back on the Inside an end of fine elastic, and se­ cure the other end to the bottom of the back. Cut several sheets of white blotting paper a trifle smaller than the blotter and slip under the elastic; this holds them firm and a kind ot .book is made. • - „r * "t Trieorne Style. Fascinating new trieorne in navy blue with pedal brim and soft silk erowti, finished with a scarlet aoorn. Friction Baths. A salt rub In the morning after a hot night is very Invigorating. Use ordinary coarse Salt, or the sea salt that is bought In boxes. Soak a hand ful In a small quantity of water. Then rub the skin briskly with it, body and limbs, until a glow results. After this some bathers like either a hot or cold sponge with fresh water, while others consider that the salt water has a tonic effect if left to dry in. Just plain dry friction, too, Is < eel lent In stimulating the skin. A loofah, a mitten of linen crash, or uuk kuiiteu of a hard coru material, are all good to use. This follows the ordinary daily sponge bath--or, to replace the bath, use the friction with water, dipping the mitten in cold wa­ ter and rubbing briskly, drying each part before proceeding to another. * On Your Parasol. Embroider your name on « narrow piece of silk ribbon and sew It on the strap or inside of your parasol. It provides an excellent and Inconspicu­ ous mark of ownership. Inch-wide strips, braided carefully so that all raw edges are folded in and the braid rolled Into round or oval mats, from a few inches in diameter to larger size. The braids are stitched Into place on the under side n they are rolled. "No, rm not get born on de State' 1 I come here "bout eighteen year ago from T'ree Reever, Kebec. "Ma fader, he's dead w'en I'm Upven year ol', an' so I'm go for leev on ma gran'fader's, who's beeg farmaire; keep plent' cow an' horse. "Smart ol' man, too; justice peace, notaire publlque, an' all dat Not many case go on de .lawyalre, I can toT you, eef dey see ma gran'fader > \ firs'. He's all for keep peace 'mong de neighbor. "Two mans dey have some leetl troub', an' mebbe got mid queek, an' wan of dem ftart for get de law. "On way for see de lawyalre dis man mebbe has for pass on de house w'ere ma gran'fader ieev, an' if he's see de ol' man on de houtside, ver' offen he's stop for spik wit' heera, an' 'fore he know it he's tol5 heem ev'ryt'ing. "De ol' man he's not spik mooch, jus' iissen. Den blraeby, aflfer de man get troo for spik, he mebbe say, 4Wal, wal, dat's too bad, Joe. I didn' tltok dat could happen after w'at 'Poleon do for you w'en you're seeck las' winter. I don' guess he's so bad feller. Sure dere's not somet'ing wrong on bot' side, Joe? Better go for see hewn, an* mebbe talk de t'ing over.' "But of course Joe he's ver' mad, an' say, 'O, non, non! You bet I don' go near for see heem ho more.' •. _ "Den de ol' man say, 'P'r'aps, den; it's better I did go to see 'Poleon my- se'f. Too bad .for see good frien' quar­ rel dis way.' "Wal, ray gran'fader he go ovpr for see 'Poleon, an' w'en dey spik leetT w'lle *bout de wedder an' de crop, de ol* man he ,say, 'W'at's all dis troubl' 'bout you an' Joe Gallant, ma frien'? Joe, he's over to ina place an' feel ver* bad. T'ink you don* was use heem Jus' right. * " 'Joe's ver* good feller, leetT rough sometam, but you 'member how he's take bees team from plowln' an' go roun* an' collec' monee w'en your barn got burn las' fall. Spen' 'ole week In busy tam. Dat's good neighbor, lar for you. Dat's good neighbor, 'Poleon. But now can you blame eef he's not feel so good w'en your seven cow an' heifer break down do fence an' tramp hall night hees nice flel' of grain? '"Course you forget for feex de fence, but de ol' cow didn' forgot to tramp de buckw'eat. , " 'Wat you better do? 4 •"Wal, I t'ink eef you glvii tO Joe ten dollar in money,, beside feex up de fence, dat mak' It hall right.' " 'Poleon hees feel ver' bad--de ol' man spik so idee an' quiet--an' after w'lle he say; " 'Wal, M'sieu* Legere, I don' forgot dose t'ings Joe Gallant do for me, so eef you will take ten dollar over to Joe, I ver' satisfy/ "Ma gran'fader he's tak' do monee an' go w'ere Joe was wait, and say, 'Wal, Joe, 'Poleon he's not so bad fel­ ler, after all. He's sen' dis ten dollar over to you, an' Is start for feex de fence right away. An' he say dat tie's not forget how you collec' for heem monee w'en hees barn was burn'. "W'en de ol' man get troo for spik, Joe he's feel ver' mean, an' say right out, *1 don' wan' dat ten dollar, an* w'at is more, I tak' it back to 'Poleon w'en I go home." "*0, «on, non V do fll' inan say. *1 have de ten dollar. Dat"s mine, sure t'ing. But for ma share in de leetT troub', I tak' de monee an' go buy nice bar'l flour an' some odder t'ing for poor Mis' Larue, w'at's los' her man las' mont', an' have seex leetT boy for feed. Den I tell her dat's from you an' 'Poleon. Dat's better dan pay de lawyalre, Joe.' "Wal, Joe he's Jus' laugh an' laugh, an' w'en he's got for spik, he's Jump hup an* shake ma gran'faders han an' say, 'Wal, wal, M'sieu' Legere, you one flae^Xlne o}' map I' Gota- Study Your Good Points. / There are two little rules which, when understood and learned, ought to form a basis for any woman who wants to look attractive. The first Is bring out your good points and the second Is conceal your bad ones. In other words, the art of dressing de­ pends upon your remembering that you are an individual and determining ex­ actly what kind of an individual you flhintz Table Matt. W. N. U* CHICAGO, NO. SMfIA, No one need be without table mats If they care to follow these directions, which even the children can carry out The result is pretty and useful. The mats are braided from strips of 'Mkt colored chints.. it la tocn fipr a True Bia^ To obtain a true bias place the mate* rial flat on the cutting table and with a ruler or a yardstick laid across one corner draw a line with chalk or col­ ored pencil. Use this • Getting Oil From Needles. Investigations of the yield and the value of cedar oil obtainable from some of our southern and western trees have been made by the forest service partly with a view to the possible utilization of waste material left after lumber­ ing in the national forests. In these investigations, iongieaf and western yellow pine leaves produpe the most promising results, but the needle oils obtained from these pines did not surpass the already firmly established spruce and hemlock oils. The large quantities of needles and twigs on forest service timber sale areas are not only a sheer waste, but also form » special Are hazard. An in creased market for leaf oil would niake possible the utilisation of some of this waste material. Optimistic Interpretation. have been accused of being a prevaricator." "Well," replied Senator Sorghum, "that sounds hopeful. The fact that they selected so delicate a word indi­ cates that somebody is afraid of me. LOOK TO FOURTH GENERATION Writs* Sees Little to Praise tit the First Three Generations of Modern Americana. - - I ®h# North American child M too often merely the by-product of mar­ riage. It serves as an outlet for that pride which its parents cannot always reasonably take in themselves. It is petted, cajoled, pampered, overdressed and underdisciplined, till- there is evolved a strange pygmy for whom the world soon grows banal, who is desti­ tute of the petitionary appeal of child­ hood and who surveys an already an­ ticipated and thoroughly analyzed fu­ ture with the cold eyes of unnatural knowledge, Alan Sullivan Writes in Harper's Magazine for August. The world is Its football. It is smart be­ yond description. But there is in the forced garden of its life no sheltered bed where may bloom the flowers of graclousness or peace. Of such will be the new aristocracy, and its tradi­ tions will be of grandfathers who, by virtue of that fine native American longheadedness, delivered the goods of their period and were promptly and suitably rewarded. But there will be few traditions of courtliness, scant reminders that noblesse oblige, and but scattered memories of inherited re­ sponsibilities. The sempiternal dollar will still dominate. One generation was too busy collecting and the other will be too busy spending. The sec­ ond generation offers ho promise and the third but little. The fourth will probably open a new and finer cycle. W. L . DOUGLAS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" S3.00 I3JO MOO S4.BO & tMO«BVn, Save Money by Wearing W. L Douslas •hoe*. For wale The Beat Douglas OW8 loOOIhoedeatm. in the World. W. L. Dougias aaxae aad dw «sca2 price is (tamped oa the bos­tons of all shoe* at the factory. The value u guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. "The retail prices are die same everywhere. They oast no more in San Francisco than they do in Nsw York. Tbsy see always woak the price paid for them. The quality of W. L. OmigUs product is giisisnfced by owes •L than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are due leaded m die Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a wefi-eouipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced mea, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask jrottr (hoe dealer fcr W. X. Douglas shoes. If he esa* not supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. W * get shoes ol by rwtnrn mail, poetaga fre«. rite for interesting: booklet explaining how to ahoe» of the highest standard «l (SSlitj for the prloa, LOOK FOR W. L. IVmgW SUM and the retail price the bottom. lhaaldept O Boys* Shoes Bast Is tfcsWsiW $3.00 $24>0 A $£09 W. I> Douglas Shoe Co., Brockton. ] ' *• ^ -Up-, V- f 4 :'!& -nf REALLY A SIMPLE MATTER Johnny's Reference to Dictionary Must Have Given Him Considerable Enlightenment. *j> ~. "Father," said the son, !orrifcfngl'trp from a book with a puzzled expression on his face, "what is pride?" "Pride," returned the father, "pride! Why--a--Oh, sure you know wl^at pride is. A sort of being stuck up, a kind of--well, proud, you know. Just get the dictionary; that's the thing to tell you exactly what It is. There's nothing ifke a dictionary, Johnny." "Here it Is," said the latter, after an exhausting search, "Pride -- being proud." "Um--yes, that's it," replied the father. MBut--" "Well, look St 'proud.' That's the way; you have got to hunt these things out, my lad." "I've got it," answered Johnny. "Pre --pri--pro--why--" "What does it sayT" "'Proud--having pridk** "That's it! There you are, as clear as day. I tell you, Johnny, there Is nothing like a good dictionary when you are young. Take care of the bind­ ing. my son, as you put it back."-- Pathfinder. -Possibility of Combustion. The danger of fire from oil-soaked rags such as many housekeepers keep on hand for wiping up varnished floors was demonstrated at a fire-risk exhibit given in a New York window recently. A quantity of oil-soaked rags were placed In the window with a pla- card stating that they were liable to .take fire at any time from instantane­ ous combustion due to the action of the atmosphere upon the rags. A num­ ber of small blazes were started by rags in this window. In one instance combustion took place within seven hours after the rags were placed in Hammetlcss Shotguns Model1912 Mxtrm tight Weight M a ds In 12, 16 and 20 Gsu0s«* There's no need of carrying a heavy gun. Winchester Model 1912 shot­ guns are made entirely of nickel steel, and hence are the lightest and strongest guns on the market. Be sure to see one before baying. Sold by all dealers. THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE . '-I 'M J Fragile Distinction. "How does Bliggins get the reputs- t'.on of being such a clever man? He's always getting into some new kind of trouble." "Yes. Where he shows his clever­ ness is by getting out again." i I A Difference. "Have you had your vacationr* "Yes. Just finished it Now rm going home and get some rest." Unstable. v, "It's dead easy to make .money j|| Wall street. If you only know tils game." "Yes, but just about the time you begin to learn a thing or two about it they change the rules on you." ^ \ v" Only Natural. r T "Be fceems wedded to his worit.*: "He ought to be; he married I employer's daughter."--Judge. tfr Naturally. "Dent the poor fishertmin ever loss money In this seine fishing?" , "Oh. no. It is a business in which there are bound to be net profits." Keeping Premises Clear of Ants. The bureau of entomology says that If the housewife would get rid of the ants that bother her, the fir$t and most important thing for her to do Is to keep all her food supplies, espe­ cially sugar and other sheets, in lidr tight metal containers. Anything ed­ ible that the children may scatter Shoot should be promptly cleaned op. Develops Strength. Considering all the gum that is be­ ing chewed, it is remarkable that there Spsn'-t I Handicapped. First Stranger (to second stranger, who is sporting a massive watch- charm)--What's the time, friend? Second Stranger--Can't tell, just now, mister. First Stranger--Can't tell me? You've got a watch, ain't you? Second Stranger--Yes. I've got a watch, mister; but the blamed thing stopped about a month ago, one noon­ time, an' ever since I ain't been able to tell whether it's right unless I hear the twelve o'clock whistles blow- In*. If we could only live on the advice that others give us, the high cost of living would lose its sting. * This is a strenuous world and few of us get out of it alive. -•--Figuring on Baying Land?-*-1 Are you thinking' about, buying a piece of land or an improved fsrmf If yea an* whv do business through a laud-man or some agerit and hare to paJ him a proli of fr om $6 to $10 an acre on the ptaoe he sells youf Why not do business yourself direot with the men who own an<t are anxious, for . some good reason, to sell just the kind of a farm or piece of land jou want to getf Just tell us how muoh ..and you are figuring on buying; whether or not yoa want an improved farm vdth buildings; and In what state yoa are Agisting oa buy­ ing--and we will tell you how you can do business yourself direct with the men who own and are anxious, for some good reason, to sell at a bargain just the kind of a place you want to get. Writing us costs you but a two-cent stamp, puts you under no obligation whatever, aad will be worth hundreds of dollars to you if you are going to buy land--so just sit down and drop us a line RIGHT NO W before you forget it. C«-Operaflve Heal Estate Hureai| iJ "Srtmfi the Buyer and Selltr Together" Sl, " ' 1 » 1 24t« Meeaepta Av*.. Minneapolie, MlasT* Vi* v £ i .*4; Mollycoddle. "Did you see that?" yelled the ex­ cited man in the Panama hat "That robber of an umpire calls Gilligan out at third and Rafferty never come within a foot of touching him." "It looked that way to me, too," admitted the man bqside him. "Still, I date say the umpire could see the play better from where he was than we could from up here." "Aw, go on home!" retorted the oth­ er savagely. "You ain't got no busi­ ness goin' to a ball game. You're one of these blamed pacifists, that's what you are!*? Always at It. "Do you know how the world goes 'round?" "By the sun's attraction." "Not quite. It is kept going be cause every crank in it has a turn." Dont Forget Ideala. Don't jpdge a man altogether by his achievements; his Ideals ought to count for something. Menial Labor. Father was trying diplomatically tn get Johnny interested In arithmetic^ . "Surely you want to learn percent-* age," he said. "That teaches you h#jr to figure the averages of the base­ ball teams and players." "What do I care?" retorted Johnny. "The fellers that play the game dont have to do that They hire sotoe skate to do it for 'em." Prepared. ^ . "I saw a perfect love of a llhrti|f tablfe at Grumble's this afternoon."^ "But, my dear, we don't need a ll» brary table." . "I know, love, but there's no til­ ing when we will need one, sfnfo Uncle George gave little Georgie that tool chest for his birthday." \ \ His Characteristic. ~ "That Villa person seems mined to make all the mischief ho can." ".Yes, he's Just dying to make taps* hie." Met Corneals » fluid DradwM Children Cry fl'l In pi iun»»'ni!miiJi'HiumHlli""»m AIXOHOL - 3 PKK CENT AVcgetabk RrepaialtaMcto " simllfltingtheB)®d(BiaBig«a ting tl* Stoffladts and! CASTOR IA Promotes DitfesttayO*^ ness andBrat.Ccutaim*®* OpitimMortriitae Sot Narcotic. feverislw«ss What is CASTORIA ©astorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OB» Pauo* jrorie, Drops and Soothing Syrnp#. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xurevti? eabstance. Its acre is Its guarantee. It destroys WonM Kind allays Feverishneas. For more than thirty years tt been in constant use for the relief of Conatj^M ~ JTlatulency, Wind Colic* all Teething TrooAiee diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and B assimilates the Food, giving- liesdthy and natural ffbe Children's Paiwcc*-lho Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wtaappd, In Use For Over 31 Tears Tht Kind You Have Always Bou^tst THI OtMTAUM OOMPANY,N«« YORK