THE BBEVABD NKW8, BBBVABD, M. 0. W»'^*>v I I I III M 111 |IMl k r _ ' _ r, •■- . I UFEWASK MISERY TO HER Sift Ak Woman Until Ro* Bsved by Lydia £»Pinkhain’t Vegetable Compound. Owolltont Ky.-~** I suffered almost with female weakness. 1 I could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at I aJl without resting. If I swept the floor lor did any kind of work it would brins I my sickness on. 1 I was weak and lang- luid, had no energy, I and life was a misery to me. * 1 was under the care of a good lph;^ician for sev* «nd months and tried other remedies. 1 ted read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg^ 9Me Compound and decided to tiy it. MiUx taJcmg twelve bottles I found ■fadf much improved and I took six ■Msie. I have never had any more imdble in that respect since. I have ^ kinds of work and at present attendant at a otate Hospital an am feeling fine. I have recom- waded your Vegetable Compound to if my friends and shall always veeommend it.**—Lillian Tharp, ^4 E. €th St., Carrollton, Ky. If you have any ss^mptom about which would like to know write to the I E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, ., for helpful advice given free of Aarge. BETTER DEAD ldf« 19 a burden when the body ii nicked with pain* " £verything worriea and the victim becomes Respondent and downhearted. To feriag back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL Net and Organdie for Graduation Frocks 4-.; »r i.i MdHLUIml Tfe* national remedy of Holland for ovr 100 years; it is an enemy of all pains ra- Mhing from kidney, liver and uric add ttiOQblaa. ' All druggists, three sizes. XmIi for Ik* name Gold M*dal oa mrmtr b«x and accept bo imitation A Disarming Order. The atmosphere of the smoking oar iBfDt itself to reminiscence. “Captain," aslied the hardware jalesnmn, “wouhl you mind telling mte how yon lost your arm?” “Not at-all, nat at all.” rei)lied the ironzed officer with the empty sleeve. happened this way: We wore due Itor another turn in the trenches the ■ext day, so they wore sivhig a dance for us that night hack in (he rest camp. A few welfare workers were there, and ainons them was the cutest little girl I ever mot. I managed to dance with her most of the and toward the end we te the moonlight. . •/‘Ciptiin ’ she said, after '‘pldise re- woove your arm.’ Net and organdie appear to be tlie favorite fabrics for gradua tion dresses, and manufacturers of misses’ clothes continue to turn out very pretty frocks made of them. At the same time they are making re-' i markably attractive dresses of check- ! ed gingham and organdie combined, so delightfully crisp and so lovely in color, that they outshine a good many of the designs that call for silk. Some sensible class of sweet girl graduates might make a new departure and adapt these novel frocks, using the light blue, lavender, yellow, rose and green shades with white, in small checks. Made up with white organdie in collars, fichus, cuffs, pockets, apron draperies, frills and in other combi nations, they would prove a refreshing and charming change from all-white— a sort of living bouquet of youthful wearers. But frocks of white organdie and net are very practical, both durable and dainty and will give much service. A dress of net appears at the left ol the picture having bands of lace edg ing used as an insertion. The full skirt lias three hands of lace about it with a frill at tlie bottom of each one, and the lace is put in with the scalloped edge uppermost. The blouse- bodice has a square neck outlined with the lace, elbow sleeves finished with lace and a frill, and a small vestee. In the organdie the skirt is banded with tucks in groups of three. The bottom is finished with a narrow frill on each side of the hem, and the skirt joins the waist witli an upstanding frill about the waistline. Where the bodice opens at the front a little ves tee of tucked organdie is introduced finished with tiny ribbon bows. It is a good idea to shrink nei before mak ing it up as it is IhiM.e to shrink when washed- Baby Specialists. there are Fhydcians who specialize on Tnfant aihnents you knoWa All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat thenii It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Qreat Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treat ment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with g remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher’s Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children. Children Cry For fet Contents isyiuid Mete alcohol-3 per cent. , AVc^etablcI!rcpa«l»faAs- siinilat^theFood byJctiul^ ' UndtlieSiamadgaiidBowdsg I ThcretyPromotin^Dijesttofl ChcerfuluOTS and Resttott® neither Opi«m.Morpianen« I Mineral. Not Ihahcotic Sennit mm Smd , AhelpfuiRemc^fcf I Constipation and _ m>d Fcverishncss 1 IossofSl*]^ I resdtin^thOTflPOg:gj!f^' I'ac-Sinute ^CBNTAXm The False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, tho expenditure of huge sums of monej have placed on the market, have put in>me town. “Whatever became of So-and-So?” «De friend asked tlie iiunter. “Oh, hadn’t you heard? He's in jail.” “You don’t tell me?” His Advantage. Sunday Scliool Teacher—The man «rith five talents increas»?d them to tan, but the man with one hid his. Tbat was wrong, wasn’t it? ViUic Willis—Huh ! Think of the iiogh he had on the otlier-'guy when Ibe income tax man canio around and took away 95 per cent of the ten tal- —^Judge. Frantic WithPain m I A Physical Wreck From Kidn^ Trouble, But DOAN’S Made Her Well “Kidney trouble made a complete —(k ol me," Bays Mrs. Wm. Harvey, N. Eighth St., Grants Pass, Ore. “1 was so despondent and miserable it ■eemed 1 had nothing left to live for. Death would have b^n a welcome re lief. For six months was in bed and rer expected to Imts it alive. 1 was too- weak to move withoot the' help of mf nurse and so ■crvous I screamed when she touched me. My back and kcad hnr| like a throbbi^ tooth* ■die. I had awfuJ ftoy spells, vav eye* a i g h t failed, my kands and feet felt dead. I was pain* lacked all over. The kidney secretions bdted like thick, black coffee and burned terribly. They almost stopped Kssing and then my feet bloated like gs of water. I was frantic with pain, and thought 1 would lose my reason. “I had lost all faith in medicine and tried Doan's Kidney Pills only be cause a dear friend asked me. Right from the start I began to feel better. Doan's cured me.*’ Stoorn'to before me, A. H. PARSONS. Nctary PiiMic. Gat Doan*s at Any Strre, 60e a Bos DOAN |05ZCK°M1LBURN 00^ BUFFALO. N. Y. Mn. lanif Exact Copy of WiappeSi Better u live politician than a dead hero. ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache get Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take tne .stinj? out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired. Aching, Swollen. Tender feet. Sold everywhere. Don’t accept any substitute.—Adv. y Keeping Pace. “Ili.w iipurtments are going up!’ “Not so fast as their rentals.” The occasional use of Roman Eye Bal sam at nigiit will nrevent and relieve tired eyes, waterj- eyes, and eye strain.—Adv. A bird in the hand is vulgar. Use a knife and fork. TO possess street clothes that are at once smart and practical may well be the goal of any woman's am bition. because such a combination has been sometimes difficnlt to find and compels admiration when it Is found. But the difficulties are growing less. One result of the vogue for fancier suits which held through last year, may be seen In the many attractive one-piece frocks of wool, tricolette or ailk, unusual in design, that have been presented this season, as rivals of the Street suit. They are feminine-minded affairs having no trace of mannish se verity, designed with an eye to prettl- ness and destined to a deserved suc cess. The same substantial goods are osed for them as for making suits. Two of these new departures chal lenge attention In the picture at the bead of this article. Just a glance at them leaves an Inquiry floating through the mind—as to how one gets into them. They appear to fasten by devious and underhanded ways nn