[MS WOMAN
believed from
SIIFFEBIN6
grease
as*
-"I wish every we
wonderful roetfldae
tmdonNOUHk^ ?
tome. I had cramp
and feint spells and
very bad pana. One
lover to my
_ 'ehouseend
she" told melought
to take LydiaE-Plnk
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Sol went
to the store on my
way home and got a
bottle, and took the
. firatdoaa hftfrwip.
have been taking jtwritaca'
f:JL Can hardly believe how different
iff0 1 b adjurt wanted to lie in bed
Retime, and wbenl started to brush
VV ?
tired.
Kd ?t*y up untO eleven, and feel
yJm all the time. My housework ia
gsnsrar*-*
to.?s
they wouldn't
eooew lilU Ht.w
6 without the Vegetable tixnnou&i ??
-lira Samuel Murphy, 21fl CaSflt,
Dover, Delaware.
Spohn s ?
DISTEMPER ? ft*
COMPOL ND Z'
??"? % fhanc^,hf
um |aj^ up wt t n IliKrUp#T| .imillii
P? * f unidtla. Hmtm. fnirta ??
MM HI* OP w"?
toMlTSMlji
Tt. '?? ""...SSnPSrtr'n^^
I th? WfU on?. * mmuhu rmm
? mn. Give "SPOHN'8" for D?c
imp, r. 60 wnU and 91J* ?t dra? ale
gQHV MEDICAL CO. GOSH1CN. IND.
Odd Golf Hazard
Near l'eeksklll, X. Y., the Sleepy
Hollow country made famous by Wash
Ugtmi Irving, there Is a golf club tbat
bs a live hazard In the shape of a
jerce bobcat which Is about eight
ttert as la rice as an ordinary cat. It
ii a mun-flghtlng animal and It fre
(paits the polf prounds frequently
HWgli to !??' considered a hazard.
"CASCARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS? 10c A BOX
,lve]
\k~ f ore
Ho
Don't Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy,
Sick or Conatipated.
Feel fine ! Let
"Cascarets" clean
your bowels and
J= "3. stimulate your
-i liver. No griping
overacting. Mll
n s of men,
*2 Cf women, and chil
"== (1 2?. dren take this
s =" harmless laxa
tive-cathartic. It
to?n't sicken you like pills, oils, calo
wland salts. Tastes nice ? acta won
fcrful. Sold at drug stores.
Croup!
belief Tkginsi*
ThneJMinutes -
Mother! Dont be
frantic with fear when
your child wakes up at
night choking with
croup.
Just givo a ploasant
tasting spoonful or two
of Cheney's, as millions
of mothers have dons.
v See how thankful yott
J11 It when that labored breathing
""M ?nd in a few mlndtes the little
"?la sleeping peacefully agmln.
who once use this quick,
?P?ndable remedy always keep an
?ttpenaive bottle on hand.
k kr CouQhs.Croup.Colds A
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Qufci and Dependable
hamster's life Saved
^jefson Ointment Co., Inc. I had a
?? - *ere sore on my leg for years. I
'3rroi?. t . ?? / .. -? ? -?
(J
fh? * - ? "VV# iv v, UI C HID, a VWWIWM ?
Ml i "?ny nights from pain. Doctors
hu, ps ?not ,lv? for more than two
Wm. J^'v Peterson's Ointment was
^mended to me and by its use the
tor, Wi,ifntirely h?ftied. Thankfully
? ,ifcm Ha4B?. w*?t Park. Ohio.
J^tergki care p ??x
S !f.n. 8ayfl: "I am proud of the
?? th?? have hundreds of otk
V ,,!11 of wonderful cures of
i*wi#Vfn- Skln Diseases
Jl Ointment Is 35 cents a
^a?B? n "d"8 fl??d by Peterson
^*nt Co., Buffalo.
ii^i^ ? ? - 6t Of *
"tffppc in J
HAW BALSAM
T??wiDuOTMt
u. n "i flu ni.Wkar
rJ?*CORNS
% ..
* -? ? -
i : SHt'p** WkU*H*amto !
I! Tok? Hit CtlforRid,
J Chicago.? Officer John Wright * ?
? (colored jr. of the Eagle wood po? v '
. ^ ?toUoo paused beside a large
? ; whit? hearse standing at 8ixtyr
, ; Qfth ana State street*. On the. *
? jyt aat a young negro wlthbls , X
:: ?h? wow* IS, waist of ? ink, *
j; beilebeslde him. There bad
, been no deeths on Wright'* beet,
* and be looked In vela for a
crepe-decked door. Moreover, J.
W. Blackwell, en undertaker at
0812 80uth State street, bad re
ported a hearee missing.
"What are yon doing herer
asked Wright. * > ? A
Walt In* for business to pick
up,M replied Hughle HUbring, in
differently.
Wright peered Into tha ye- 0
hide. There was nothing liv v
side but a bouquet and a box X
of chAcolates.
"Well, I'd prowled to take
Sadie riding," HObrlng finally
confessed, "and I* Just couldn't
get nobody to. loan me their
flivver, so 1 borrowed this. It
rides easier, any wa >.
r '
UVES AS GYPSY
JO SAVE INFANT
? ? ? ? ? i >
t \ _ / -
Young Mother Refuses to
Ditdogc jfcr Post
Worcester. Mass.? Frail and wan
after weeks of suffering and anxiety,
Delia Leseanpt, twenty-two, from her
bed at the City hospital told how she
lived the life of a gypsy In the woods
near West Boyleston rather than sur- J
render her fifteen-month s-old daughter
to a charitable organisation.
After two nights In the woods, dur
ing which she wrapped her baby in
her coat and ehlvered In the thin
summer clothes, she found sanctuary
with a friendly Italian family In West
Boyleston. Here her second child was
born, which died a day after, accord
ing to ber story.
Her concern since her arrival at the
Cityrhospltal is for her Infant daugh
ter, which Is being cared, for in the
children's department of the hospital.
"I. will not let them take .her from
me,* she repeated again and again.
14 As soon as I get well I am going to
get work and earn money to support
her," she said.
She refused to tell how she had
been able to obtain food.
She was equally unresponsive to
questions of where she had come from
or who her parents were, beyond the
fast that her mother had died Inst i
January. She said that her only llv- i
Ing relative was a married sister in
New York.
The woman first made her appear
ance in the city four months ago with
her child. ?>
Half-Starved Herder Dog
Saves Lost Lone Sheep
Stevenson. W&sh. ? Half starved,
lost In the desolate country near the
summit of the Cascade mountains, yet
faithful to Ms charge, la the story of
a shepherd dog that guarded a looto
sheep In ,the forested hills.
He finally drove the helpless animal
to the camp of a forest fire guard,
Tom Merchant, near Bend. Ore.,
who is now seeking the dog's owner.
Frightened at first by the presence of
a man. th4 dog has become friendly
with Merchant since bringing the
sheep to the camp. ^ 1
Once the sheep (was turned over to
a man the dog apparently considered
his responsibility was ended. For
days and nights the animal seems con
tent to sleep and recuperate from the
long vigil when he kept off the cougars
and bears./ Mdst of the sheep came
out of the summer feeding grounds
ten days ago, but one must have be
come lost and was located by this
herder dog. ; , . ? " ,
Driven Car 106 Hours ,
Finds Prize Is Myth
York, Pa. ? Herbert Dlehl. nineteen
yeurs old, completed on nutomoblle en
durance record, expecting to win
$.'{.500 that lie had been told was of
fered by the Wheeling (VV. Va.) Auto
mobile club to anyone beating the 105
hours and 13 minutes mark estab
lished by "Dare Devil** Lockwood 'of
Baltimore.
Diehl drove 106 hours and 13 min
utes, after signing a contract with a
man calling himself J. A. Peters. Then
he sent to Wheeling for bis prize, only
to be told ? no such offer had been
mad*. v (V)
Dlehl. during his drive ate only two
hag* sandwiches and a portion of toast
and drank only two cops of Coffee. He
smokedsl9 packages of cigarettes.
11 Mothersnn-Law
\ Organize First Club
- Orange, N. J.? The M others- In-Law
clnb, with eleven members, was organ
ized here. Mrs. Joseph Pernltze was
elected president
"There wtli be noVoom In the clnb
for /hackneyed jokes ' about toothers- -
In-law," Mrs. Pernltze said. "We have
organized as women with mutual In
terests. to hold afternoon tea parties
twice a month apd bridge parties once
a week. We will not talk about our
sons and daughters-in-law."
Mrs. Pernltze said she believed this
the first clnb whose membership was
confined to mothers-in-law. *
xv- -? ? ?
: A ' , ? ' \L>
. * ?? f?\7*.
' ? ^
Christmas Gift*
>: h ' 7 '
Rich Chenille Bag
A gift that If sure to be cherished
Is shown In the rich shopping bag pic
tured. It Is crocheted of brown che
nille with gay flowers introduced on
one side. The band and handles at
the top are of brown suede leather,
andThe bag is lined with brown silk.
Silk cords slip- through slashes in the
suede band, to close the bag, and the
handle ends are concealed under little
triangles of leather.
Painted Tally Cards
Among the delightful gifts that even
an amateur artist can make ace tally
and score cards. Every hostess who
receives them will be twice pleased,
for no gifts are so cherished as those
mode by the donor. A graceful deco
rative design Is shown In the illustra
tion, simply as a suggestion ? for there
Is no end to the ways In which the
characters on playing cards are Intro*
duced In decorations.
Dainty Gift Lingerie
This dainty lingerie set Is going to
make some lucky lady happy at Christ
mas time? if a hint to the wise la
enough. A step-In and chemise are
made of fine, light-colored voile and
decorated with disks of voile, the size
of a silver dollar, in three pretty
colors. They are set on with hem
stitching in colored threads.
- \ ' : ll\ 1 . '
/
Christmas Lampshades
WA
IV -V,'*v
Happy Is the home-maker who re
ceives pretty lamp or candJe shades
fct Christmas time?nothing ' helps
more to deck out the house and make
it cheerful. Here is. a new Rhade
made of tbin silk, or fine crepe paper,
in two colors, rose and light blue. A
wire frame is first covered with the
rose color, pa t.jn< plain,. and over tbls
the light biue Is philted. Gold lace,
silk or paper roses and four tassel*
finish off this novelty in shades.
.. : ; J rHM v
i- V ?
Hit LAST WISH
One evening Just before dinner the
wife came In to find her husband and
a stranger? afterward ascertained to
be a lawyer ? engaged in some mys
terious business over the library
table, upon which were spread sev
eral sheets of paper.
"What are you doing with all that
paper, Henry?" demanded the wife.
"I am making a wish," responded
the husband meekly.
"A wlshr
"Yes, my dear. In your presence
I Hall not presume to call it a will."
Just Wanted to Aak
"Is ? Is the d-dentlst ' in?" Inquired
the man who had left home with the
Intention of having the beastly thing
out and done with.
"Yes, sir," the maid reolled. "He
can see you at once if you wish."
"Oh, no, no! I? I didn't want to
see him? rm glad he's In. - I was
afraid he was out in this wretched
weather, you know, lllght catch cold.
Good-day."? Stray Stories.
Plenty of Nerve
"You've got plenty of nerve The
Idea of stealing my chickens and then
trying to sell them to me!"
"Well, sah, I thought you'd pay a
betted price for thickens you'd raised
yo'self. You'd know what you're
buyln'."
The Firet Stop
Doctor? Your nerves are weak. You
must take a month off.
Jones? Then please get my nerves
strong enough to aak the boss for it.
GOING TO THE DOGS
"When a man's exercise makes him
pant It's pretty bad, isn't It?"
"Yes, I should say he was going to
the dogs." 1
"
Reward for Honeaty
"Honesty la the best policy,"
The cynic agent said,
"But don't expect a 'straight life'
To reward you till you're dead."
The Height of Reaped
Tom (to friend in telephone booth)
Why do you take your hat off?
Al? Sh-psh, I'm speaking to my
boss.
Good T raining
"Is fish brain food?"
"As to that I can't say. But It la
educational. You soon learn to go at
It gingerly." ,
What Did He Mean?
"Is this airplane absolutely safe?"
asked the prospective buyer.
"Safest on earth," granted the mak
er, cryptically.
WORKED A SOFT BUNCH
"How'd he mau age to get such a
?ofl *nap?"
"Worked a bunch of people with
?oft heads."
Would Write a Pun
I'd aur*ly writ?
? clever pun
If only I
.1 <; Could think of on*.
Fancy Work
v ^ Surgeon ? I'll sew op that scalp
wound for you for $10.
The Patient ? Gee, doc! I just want
m plain sewing, not hemstitching and
embroidery? '
, . ?
Hit Wife Knew
Guest (who has been Invited to din
ner) ? Are you sure it's ail rlghtl Do?
your wife know I'm cemiqg? -
Host-r-Of course she knows. We
argue?7ibout it for an hour this morn
ing at breakfast
? .
No Need for Copies
Friend ? Dont you keep A copy of
your manuscripts?
Budding Young Author?No, 1 find
that U isnt naceasaxy. I get all the
originals back.
, I
| yen never
FST | dreamed such
**-"?1.1 good dessert
"?*" 1 ronld be made
with so
little effort ,
Bhc vi
B?h? in |i im i it ? fa tint, org
shallow cak? pas in ?
om. Stntukhha
TT THEN the dock points to the hour of meal i
\ A / and you're wondering what to serve for dtssrrf,
why don't yon try corny pudding made with
that's not only deHtjous but hrabhfhl as we&
Bat cottage pudding is only one of the many good thky
you can cook with ael&riamg floor. Every tneaL in a
?con ofways you 11 find Mining flour a handy all-pur
pose flour that aavaa time and produces light, perfectly
SdMSngflour is merely plain soft wheat floor to which
has been added the proper amount of pure phosphate bah?
ing powder to make the dough rise just right every time.
You can buy it in a variety of grades just as you do plain
Mk - h a a ? a* a ? ? J. ? ^ higher
be Shield
bag, you,
am aammd of a
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS' ASSN., fee* NASHVILLE, TENN.
hi
HeaKhAd
Dependable
EcfflHwiyjl
Hour
P" ?4 lESmami mde?flr
If yoo an net ? via your b?fan* ******* the
\ will deofiAf refcnd your
il
Gel this fiwBookof Recipes
Yoa witt prize this
attractive collecthm
of tested recipe*.
Home Bconomirs Dept.
Soft Wheat Millers' Asuu, Inc., Nashville, Term.
Send your FREE book "Fifty Ways to Us*
Sttf-Rising Flour" to:
N.
O 1114 SID*
(Write m pmt ? t mi tMmpltmhf
IS7t*S
Machine Hwuka Corn
A new implement, the invention of
a South African, will, it is claimed,
gather ears of corn from a cornfield
at the rate of 100 acres a day. It
straddles the rows and strips the
stalks of the ears, and these are gath
ered into a box. The invention is
demonstrated under the supervision of
the department of agriculture of South
Africa. ,
His Thwarted Ambition
"Well, I'll tell you," confidentially
admitted Burt Blurt of Petunia.
"Wh^n I am in Kansas City I always
want to set, down on the edge of the
sidewalk with my feet in the gutter
and rest myself, but I*m afraid of
getting dirt on my Sunday pants." ?
Kansas City Star. v .
?
Perfect Football Coach
He selects the players while letting
the campus celebrities Imagine they
have a hand in It. He plans the strat- \
egy, at the same time making the in
fluential alumni believe they are doing
it. He arranges such a schedule that
if his team vins it will appear to have
accomplished the impossible, while If
it loses the critics will say none could
have won.
He is the perfect coach. Too bad
no college has discovered him. ? Life.
/ The Way Today
"Nobody wants me."
"You can't win a girl in that way
these days, young fellow. Make 'em
think they've got to take you
away from somebody else." ? Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
PAY LESS
- and ?et higher purity
- and get better baking
and get bigger value
dud s\.ive money !
Bake it
BEST w ith
DAVIS
BAKING
POWDER
E . I I V N ! 'i!E N T OF r IC I At L V AP PWO\/ C D H V . ^ > ' Ti AIJ ? fill -t ->