THE BBEVABD NKW8, BBBVABD, M. 0.
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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><wr home, perhaps,
many articles that today have been discarded, as you wiU readily admit*
Do you recaU anything that has more modestly appealed to the
public than has Fletcher’s Castoria: modest in aU its claims, pleading
at all times—and truthfully—^for our babies ?
The big splurg, the i^eading claims may win for a time, but
the honest tru^-telling advertiser u like the old story of the tortoise
that beat the hare.
Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak
frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher’s Castoria.
Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and
s^es to their little-one.
There are substitutes and imitations as there are for the diamond,
for anything of value. One might almost say that that which is not
copied has no value. So you have had the signature of Chas. H.
Fletcher and a copy of the genuine wrapper kept constantly before
you that you may guard against the false and the untrue.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AR01K4D EVERY BOHLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
One-Piece Street Frocks
*And you knr^
IV, slio was sucli a lit-
^ Qneei^I^Jjj^couldn’t refuse her.”—
lome Sector.
Outdoor Life.
He ia a big game l\unter, and was
talking of his happy experience in
tte out of doors. Then the talk drift
ed to old friends back in tlie old
lM>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<i
are sometimes camouflaged with many
buttons that mean nothing so far as
usefulness is concerned. At the right
of the picture there is a button
trlmned dress of Jersey cloth In two
colors. kimono body with elbow
sleeves has a “V” shaped neck pro
vided with bretelles of the cloth. There
is a chemisette of a darker shade
and a wide girdle of It that joins the
bodice and skirt. The girdle has
slashes cut in It, with a narrow belt
drawn through them fastening at the
front with an ornamental clasp. The
skirt Is fastened to the wide girdle at
Intervals where small cloth-covered
buttons are set. It Is corded at the
top and bottom.
The frock at the left achieves wid
ened hip lines by means of three
plaits laid In the material at each
side and is otherv;ise cleverly draped.
Its square neck, three-quarter length
sleeves faced with sutin and flaring
at the elbow, make it somewhat pic
turesque and this effect Is heightened
by the small round hat of satin. It has
a rolling brim draped with mallnes
that falls over the eyes and ties in a
bow at the back. It looks either coy
or vanir''*b—as yon will.
Every man who has the courage of
his convictions has to have a lot of
it.
A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN
should be the ambition of every wom
an as there is nothing so attractive
as a fair, smooth skii^. Neither soaps
nor powders can give this. Thou
sands of southern w’omen know from
experience that Tetterine will quickly
rid the skin of its disfiguring pimples
and blotches and give it that bright
clear appearance so much admired.
Tetterine is sold by druggists or sent
by mail for 50c. by Shuptrine Co.,
Savannah, Ga.—Adv.
s
zem
MONEY BACK
wlthoiit question If Hont'c Salv*
fails in Cho treatment of Bccema
Tetter, Blngiform. Itcb, etc. Don’t
become diacoarasM because othei
treatments failed. Hunt’s Salv«
bas reli ered Irandreds of incli cases.
Ton can’t lose on onr
Bnek Oitarantee, Try it at onr risk
rroDAY. Price 15c, at drtig stores.
A. B. Kichards Co., SUermaa, Texas
The w'ise man and the fool’s money
are soon united.
Lots of men secretly pray for their
Wives.
The noblest pursuit of w’oman is
an honest man.
Another Royal Suggestion
MUFHNS and POPOVERS
From the New RoyaL Cooi^ BoOK
Breakfast is too
often eaten as a duty
rather than a joy. The suc
cess of the day may depend
upon the spirit of break
fast The Royal Education
al Department presents
some breakfast dishes that
will send the children to
school with a hip hip hur
rah and his majesty man
to his daily duties with the
“up and doing!* feeling
which knows no discour
agement. *
MufiBni
S cups flour
S teaspoons Pjbyal Baking
Powder
1 tablespoon susar
H teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
SeggB
1 tablespoon ahorteniag
Sift together flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt; add
milk, well-beaten eggs and
melted shortening; mix well.
Grease muffin tins and j^ut
two tablespoons of batter in
to each. Bake in hot oven 20
to 25 minutes.
Eggless Muffins
• cups flour
4 teaspooDB Royal Bakins
Powder
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
add milk and melted shorten-
ROYM.
BAKING
POWDER
Ahmolutmly Purm
*ing and beat until smooth.
Bake in greased muffin tins
in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Com Muffins
% cup com meal'
1^ cups flour
1 teaspoons Royal Bakins
Powder
^ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons susar
1 cup milk
S tablespoons shortenlaf
legs
Sift together com meal, flour,
baking powder, salt and su
gar; add milk, melted short
ening and well-beaten egg;
mix well. Grease muffin tins
and drop two tablespoons of
mixture into each. Bake about
3S minutes in hot oven.
Popovers
2 cupa flour
^ teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2 cups milk
Sift together flour and salt.
Make a well in flour, break
es[gs into well, add milk and
stir until smooth. Pour into
hot greased gem pans and
bake 25 to 35 minutes in a
very hot oven. If taken out
of oven too soon they will
fall.
SENT FREE
New Royal Cook Book con
taining scores of deligbtful.
economical recipes, many of
them the most famous in
use today. Address
BOTAL BAKnrO POWDEB Oa
m Fidton StTMt
New York Citj
**Bake with Royal and be Sure
>