CAPS MAT OOUHTT «MB*. EEji'lSI f OnT. N

LOW Iff CHILD’S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH

HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POISONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS.

cA Change of Boarding Places

Br 8. B- KACKLBY

GIVE CAUFORNIA SYRUP OF FIOS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED.

*Xe'k go past Mias Cecil'* bouse! O farrer. why not?" Ned Uuqchd. strolling alonj qulM. palm bordered Marrln street, in the cool dualc. made himself smile at the elf that drneccd on his lone One hands, hot be tar d back before they reached the comer on which was the rented cottage of Cecilia Reeves, the woman be loved. Cecilia, a young milliner who took fonr college-girl roomers to help ont on her Income, bent her yellow head lower over her heliotrope bed as she caught sight of bis retreat She had meant to give them some flowers when they passed. She knew he loved the heliotrope. Bad she offended him? she

confidingly against her. 6ecil aqneescd the plump little body to her. and kissed the witching little fsce. “Farrer won't bring me to are yon any more." she whisperdd; “be fink you don't like little girls!" Cedi's head grew hot Had Elsie Akers put that and other Mews In bis bend? Little Rain danced kway. bat In leas than five minute* Cedi beard her scream of terror. She sprang to her

feet.

“My baby I My baby! Where ate yonT Then she saw the child—her

FOR SPRING WEAR

Brighter Fabrics Used in After War Designs.

Gamcnts B«lag Mad. FancMr, Will Require a Greater Amount ad Material Than Formerly.

Following the convention of dm Ita-

Whlle she pnszled. with a hurt heart. Driscoll was saying to himself: “I t keep away—I must not see her any more. The woman I many must lore my child—she most lore my little

Baba!''

In the fourth year of Barbara's life

1 •■cstj.-. uvcmi i c:o i or arcs untu ... .... ... . . M*. or V fr.erlih, «.or. 6 “ r .“.'i •.T*".,

Look at the t-ugue, mother! It coated, it is a sore sign that your Utile one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at

once.

When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't cat or a'rt natn

breath bad; has stomach-ache, i

black eyes had come to them. Then the

throat dlarrhma. fun of cold, tfve a neI !£? r b f y : teaspoonfnl of “California Syrup ol j e,a * h ' uhhn * lc * 1 ' 1 » T * W * ,Wn S- h » <1

a etflah, whtmalcal. lovable thing, had

fli-and”laafr» s^a | "d «*•*; misilpalrd andlrtaird Iood ; *nd ibrea d-r. or tUold Odd boot bile geos,noon, oot ol tb> «a»e.b.t miwv, bouaetoei. little bowels without griping, and you ' ^ ^ have a weU. playful child again. i ^ w,,ln h,d

You needn't «»x M A Tudren to i!?***

take this hrrmless “fruit laxative-" ' crown « purpli i,. .s*om-covered they love !U de^cJtmS“Sd It! **^ ^ always makes them feel splendid. tiar * ^ »'n»'«hat to Ask your druggist for s bottle of IJSmsWImd StoXtZwtth “Cs'lfomla Syrup of Figs." which has ,!®I^ he hat3 f,u «* 10 lovr wlth

™ ^ ba^l .be lb. -nonbee

l-'fle. Beo.ee ot enonteedelt. eoM ' ^ *“* ‘o' Ml “““ b.re. To be rea W ui. „nnlo-. ! "™'“ '"‘C' *' ask to see that It Is made by the “Cali certain ahe was not. Then he had

fornla Fig Syrup Company." Refus*

was certain ahe was

Olbee mod o.,b enolvom-ibd, I ^£^3',,'bV d^" £

t>ut he couldn't anyway.

His landlady of the last month bad

An Embarrassing Moment.

“Never ask me 10 buy anything for I . .***'... _

you ugaln. I wa« a, embamrs^l " ®T** UD,U Drt8c ® U "What liappd-ni-i! mv dear?" came to her board•tVhil,- remob In.- U.li.gs from mv I 0 * bl>0 “■ *'" J “ »» »>er that handbAg to get the conductor hi. fare. 1 ,u ' r > ‘> u ‘ rt who had something 1 1U<J up your plug of tobacco."— to do wlUl ,he «o*M*ement of the city

Julfee.

An Atiick of InfluBnza Often Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition

waterworks wyirtem. would be an Ideal M-cond host>and. Then after the evening CocUla came to take dinner with her and her “prise boarder" walked home with her. Mrs. Akers was no

longer Cecil's friend.

Somehow In the last week she had made the Impression on Drircoll that Cecil didn't like children. He had come home a little earlier than usual the evening before and started to the

kitchen.

wonder Ned keeps that child

Doctor, in all part* of the country bar* 1. cp fcep: busy with Use epidemic of in-

fliichta which ha* vuiied so many home*. _ 1 ** aymptoms of, this dueue are very since his wife died and he has no

di>tns*ing and leave the system in a run to cant for d'.wu condition. Almoet every victim clear voice - ypUin. of lame back and urinary suade him

l.' 1.-0 ssli.rli ■■mn.il nett V.. ... 1. 1

tMuhle* which _ ci. a* these dinger signals often lead t< dangerous kidney trouldes. Draggim report a large wile on Dr. Kilmer'

for her” he heard Cedi’s aoft

•I am going to try to perlet me find a place for

cr in a home!"

Driscoll felt as though something had struck him. He turned and went

fiv aum-Roo: which so many people aay Upstairs. She—she didn't want him to , * bah and keep little Babs-shc cared so little

i herbal con.

!LA ISTEX; ** ««m pe™..ae >u.

I Tiling effect on the kidneys, which

is almwt immediately noticed in ran t •?« by those who try it. Dr. Kilm k Co, Binghamton. N. Y., offer a sample sire bottle of fiwaiap-Ii.

la-ceipt of ten cents, to every sufferer v'io reejaesU it. A trisl will rouviuee

* u f one who may be in need of it. Regu

l r m-dium and Urge aire bottle*, foe » '* a: all drugs:*:« Be sure to mrr.ti-^n

Divided Ownership. 'kvr—The little Smith . half his time with each

Bocker—Something like

STOMACH UPSET?

RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDB

SOURN .SS. GAS. ACID'TY

INDIGESTION.

When meals upset you and you belch gas. adds aud undigested food. When you have lumps of indigestion pain or any distress In stomach you cun get

relief U stantly-No ivalUngl

send her to a home!

The child dropped the doll Mr*. Akers lu-1 bought her Uiat day and sen! sprang Into his arms. He kissed the ~ eager little face over and over. “Oh. Cecil—girl—did you think that you could persuade me to do a coosriencehws thing like that?" he thought a* Rubs ran downsUIr* to tell Mr*.

Akers “favver" bad come.

Mrs Aker* was already aware of the fart. She had heard hi* step In ibe back hall; she knew be had beard

Cedi's last remark.

“Was Miss Reeve* here Just now when I came In?" Driscoll asked at dinner. • I thought 1 hen.vi r voice." Miw Akers' red lt|>* i^isbed a mullr "Oh. you eavesdropper! I hope we weren't Mjlng anything bad. Oh. ye*, we—Cadi wa* saying *omething about

I tabs, wasn't sbeT'

A* Driscoll lifted the child to her clmlr Mr«. Aker*, noting hi* set lips, felt tliat she had scored. Who wa* to tell him that Cecilia had been speaking of old Ned Mount, a destitute cripple who persisted In keeping his tiny oriduued grandchild In dirt aud squalor?

Not she!

Thnt evening when ;he Utile glH slept Driscoll got out that other Rnrbare'* p.cturv. a thing he did not often do—much as he had loved her—since he Imii come to love Cecilia. •The house of the heart haa many Barbara, dear." he mid to me I tclure. “and I wanted to put that other girl ,n the ,u.e alongdde the one In whieh you stay. |, 0 , oh. liarlmra — Lstlisra I love her* But she

'. Bti

child—1 ■

light drees biasing. Somebody hod tU»*l Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufaedropped u piece of numlng paper. A > lovers' association In Cleveland. O, die mist *r »m before Cecil'. eyas. b«t she ' committee on dealgns prepared styles shook It sway and flung her tan woolen tor the coming spring which are off cape around the child. P - ** 1 Import to the - “It's all ou:—the little glii tan : ; - nd «*t fabri. hurt r she heard somebody saying, trimmings and other Then everything grew dark before her. designs outlined for the That evening Cecil, waited on like * w«n> prepared without the necessary jeen by her fonr college girls , wartime thought which called tor cooowned a little when the doorbell serration In every possible way. This rang. means that greater yardage will. In

“If It's that Laden Glover,* ahe told

them, "tell him Tm asleep, anything— tbt garments are made fancier, getting only send him away." »*W from the former straight, plain Rut it was Driscoll that came in. He Unoa. the additional trimmings needed started to Uke her hands, but seeing t'eaul* In materially increasing the bandage*, turned very white. tbrtr many unusual touches of color; Cedi smiled tremulously in hi* of such merchandise.' For suits, braid troubled fsce. “Don't fed bad." she win be extenrivdy used. Belts win be, told him. “my hands are only Mistered quite commonly worn, a trifle. The doctor says theyH be The report of the design and model healed In Just a little while. How Is committee my—how Is BabsT Iowa: T left her asleep." be answered. "Suita—There D such a variety of “She Isn't hurt at ail. She begged me salt styles for spring that women will to bring her to you." be able to find expression of their T suppose," she held up her head, own Individuality. Smart and jouth“you told her I didn't Uke little girta. ful ore the short, loree-hacgtng box What have you heard me aay. Ned models. Driscoll to make you think roe that “Many of these suits are gracefully kind of woman?" trimmed with braid, cording or emHe colored hoUy. hot he toM her. broidery; others are more simple of and of Mra. Akers* snl*seque*rt remark outline and are worn with white or With flaming fare Cecil explained. bright colored rests or veatees. roak“Fm ashamed.' he said presently, tog a most attractive contra*. Onfi of standing before her. full of contrition, the predominating features of these “Oh, Cedi. I'm aafaamed te toil you tailor-made suits Is a graeefal. longwbat D In my heart 1 Forgive me. I rolling collar so fashioned to display ■rod—” «mart veatees or blouses, which are so Her eye* twinkled. “1 think yon becoming and fascinating. As sport need a change of boarding placer clothes are timely, much V l* w-ld. "I need to be In mv smartaena is given In novelty belts and home with the girt of my heart: partial belts, making an attractive but when I think what yon most have means of fastening. Large pockets thought of me theme unhappy two and convertible collars add beauty and weeks. Fm afraid—" distinction to this tjpec'gannent “What's two weeks?" She leaned "Skirt*—The skirts for spring wtU toward him. “Oh. Ned. what's two be built on youthful Hue*, not too tight weeks out of a lifetime?" and having the appearance of tapering Then, very carefully, so as not to at the fooUlne. There are m.n T hurt the Mistered hands, be took her smart, novel cuts that accentnate this

. will Mease Rob n

doth (soft satin). | „««*»• um, , Cherry colored wood bonds emphasize , the crossing of the tucks and finish t

used for the glrdL. and sash. hies the beamy of year hair. No

te-enca how dnH, fabed. brittle aad

pear, those baring high waistlines and scraggy. Just moisten a doth with D*> no ^emphasized flare. dertne and carefully draw It through

In his arms.

effect. These a

i about

SOME OLD-TIME BIG CATTLE

ne English Ox, History Shorn Weighed 3,700 Pounds, Another 4,340 P

With all the modern Improvement In breeds of live stock It may

"Coats—A new silhouette has made its appearance. Hn* sllbouett..- finds Us expression In tty dolman coats und cape*, which are bvrflt on loose-hanging lines, tapering slight!., at the bottom. "Many other new and attractive means of fastening are being displayed, also many aew belted effects. The

doubted whether there Is living today especially noteworthy with a steer or ox equal In size to aoroe of t ^ elr m * II 7 unusual touche* of color, the fat cattle of olden time* collars that fasten over artistically. In 1S45 there wa* disposed of by * c * rf co,Urs - * h « w ' coUara. each type raffle at Pratt's Old London Inn. In cbannl '‘* 1“ outline and design."

Taunton, England, a glam ox of the >

r. Nm buje roR spring we * r i ■«r? ^

owner. John Day. and brought the now * nd Button * 10 G *7 Array Among famous Shortborti cattle Into high re : Things ForecasL pule a little more than a eer'nry ago. ^

A writer in the Mark Lane Express 11 *• Kal(5 that fully 80 per cent of described this extraordinary animal the spring suits wit! be in that favored »* having weighed when two yea..- old color of all well-dressed women—navy 3A20 pounds, nad when slaughtered blue. It la larther prophesied, hownt eight years old his carcass dressed « rer - Mate* a writer In the Phlladel ifTS pound*, while hi* live weight at Pb 1 * Record, that gay touches In the that time was stated to have t>eea wa >' wlorful linings and bright 4-340 pound*. He girthed 11 feet 1 o'crcollara will relieve any aomberlucb Just behind the shoulder*. His L - e *s Mnny of them will he in wash

owner exhibited him six years through ®*t*rl*lii, chiefly stripe*

England and Scotland, having a van Braid trimmings will be In evidence, for hi* conveyance about the country. ** w111 »l*o buttons covered with the It wa* In ISO* that Day'* ox dislocated fabric. Link button* by the way. fabhis hip and had to be killed. rlc covered or bone, will be use., in the

Favorite, the sire of this bovine cuff* quite an odd and refreshing Idea

wonder, wa* made famous by tlic pro- r ° r »ult*

dlgiotu *Ire and remarkably fine form The line* It la prophesied, will be of the steer. When Charles Colling of Mtl* different from the present MlDarlington, who I* regarded aa the bouette. except, perhaps, the box tine* founder of the Shorthorn breed, sold of some of the hip-length tnM-l* aU hit cattle at auction In 1S10. Straight and box lines will predomlCotnet a *lx ye»r-old bull by Favorite. hMle generally. A few “chicken" mod

brought SA.OUO. und six cow* bj •ome of theta eleven years old. made an averrge of $720. which was unheard of In those day* and f.-r many

year* afterward.

el* disrespectful I y so-called, will ap-

SMART HAT AND SCARF SET

Storm Stop* Hanging.

An eighteenth century execution or Kensington common waa stopped for a ttme owing to a strange caoae. On Augunt 19. 1783. two days before the date of the execution, a heavy fog came over London, accompanied by t.'iunder nnd lightning and torrent* id rain. !

Thc*e condition* lasted for nearly

4K hour*, and many people I- lievrd thnt the last day had arrived When the time Used for the execution ar rived the muu-iutdrd crowd cried tdiame i the sheriff for hanging a man when

•• world was coming to an end. A* lie |ier*Uti-d In hi* prepirutisw

iey buret through Uie barrur* and

hr piocerdlug*. ahotiliiig Rial

•ulprlt might n* well i li-*. when the grand

n fe«

-'riff hail to oldaln the a force of soldier* hef., :n could be cnrrle-! out runtrie.

A'l Wa* Not Lort.

CoUara, when they exist wlU be of your hair, taking one the long shawl variety, suggesting the time. The effect Is amaslng—your k»tr tuxedo. The collar!ess square neck wtU be light fluffy and wavy, aud hen win appear on Borne of the more ex- aa appearance of abundance; as latretne Jacket* Semi-belts will appear comparable lustre, softness and luxu-

at the back and front but not at the rtaace.

Mde* On the average suit the waist- Get a am*n of jCwnwHir'i Une will be normal. There will be a Dondenne for a few cents at aay drux J.Z V?* Wn * p order ' «■ W-t counter, and prove tk*i SL?*™ “““ '» C- ttnn w tolr k „ p „.„ .otf w U„bjnew* —that it has been neglected or tojorei ... ^ «>?***■ treatmect—that's all—y« ART OF MIRRORING VELVETS ‘ urvlr ^ have beautiful hair and tori

of It If you will RuK try a little Daw

Hot Iron and Steady Hand Necessary, Adv. “ 'll Must Be 8t '

Right Side.

Usually the Way.

. "Dlsapf*ointed in that new maul"

Mirrored velvet Is so much In vogue “Yery."

that a word of explanation as to the ""hat * the matter?" home process may be helpful. Any hro * J gh( him on from Nr* ordinary piece of velvet may he rale- Tork ^ ,0 *°ri: for a*" rored with the proper care. AU [hat D “Well?" V necessary Is a hot Iron and a steady “found out after he got here tW hand, for the velvet must be stroked allhou * h h" came from New Tort with the Iron, on the right aide, at didn't know any more loan r « regular interval* The iron must I e of >'" an C fHk»w» that have lived r3

kept moving quickly and In the direction. In order to Insure a smooth and mlrroMike surface. The amateur would do well to practice for a few momenta with an old piece of velvet.

thrir live* in town.”

GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER

Ha* U-en ured lor all al’utenU that

before attempting to work with faer’ac- C0 ’ 4 * <<1 1*7 ■ disordered Momarh

tual material* The process is not “ ud ln * cll ' e Uver, such as sick headdifficult and. if carefully done, will ,che ' cotjUpatlon. aour stomach, save the extra expense charged for the ncnroM Indigestion, fomentation of flu!sb-d product Mirrored velvet hsta food * P'dpltutlon of the heart enured by are pretty, when trimmed with che- ,n stomach. August Flower MUe or ostrich feather Dimming, and u * kvnUc laxative, regulates dl***loo a fancy braid of crocheted chenille la l>otfl 10 «tomach and Intestine* CMsa* another attractive flnt.h i n the mlr- aud ■ a '<*tcns the and allmro

PARIS TALKS LOW COIFFURES

Chang? In Haaddrs Marked Difference In I aa Wall aa Style*

Ury canal, stimulates the Hvor to ■ vrvte the Mle nnd Impurities from the Wood. Sold In all civilised eountri**

Give tt a trial.—Adv.

Paris Is talking of low coiffures for the new season and If this style Is

In the PuMlc Eye.

“You are spending n great deal of time In front of the camera." “Yes." replied denatuT Sorghum. “It

Un't that I think I'm anything special

— omwu auu ii inia at vie . —* “ - launched It will naturally means tre- SC|T PP ** r “ c ^ u Bat * nu0 wi,h - meodoua difference In brad sizes and "* 1 h8Vf Ja,rt f 0 ’' l * t 0 * probably In style* If ttie ^ir ^ Z*'”* t0 ^ “ be ta *

low on the neck or low c

back of the head, styles will, of course, not be so strictly tailored a* when the

b*lr is worn high aud slick.

However. It seems doubtful whether this style win be launched or If It Is. whether It will be fostered by the American woman. If the high

RECIPE for gray hair. To hall pint of water odd 1 o* Bay

‘ «n»n box of Bubo ” mil ih “■ 01 Aay d

P“t th« up or you c*n oux it *1 k very bUW co.t. FuU direeboa* for a ■a* Lt.d ^ eom. >o o.cb box of f

a=rru's*2s,*'ffi:

this Myle of hairdressing could not ’ t 'T^ l : rd - my b.irTLjd amkm It aoB Po*MMy he adopted, but .f there Is to * nd H wjD not color the *o*lp. U set be u decided change It style from the “ gr **‘ 5 ' » Bd d*** a*-Ad T

nrore tailored and Mmple things to i o-k „

the more feminine mode* then It umv , "“"‘•'i: Uhlt U one of Um bet be considered. 7 | ' QTP, WHhl* that can ever come l«

Washing Fluid Rtclpa.

The following will be found aa n-celh-nt washing fluid: Five pounds of washing soda, on.- gallon „ f ^ w -er. put to boll. While boiling add one pound of chloride of lime and stir w»ll • rot aside to settle. Stmt., through *' cloth and cork np in n Jug ihit your no.led clothes In ten quart* of water

,o . c ° vpr »-itb two

handful* of chipped soap and

of fluid.

An Imlivldunl drinking cup U made ••f aluminum and Mled rtlk and fold* up like .i puree.

Dr pMcWa ro.«. « -, r ,

• •rrva. vui • nai

a* wt a Iff:, u-hftsa;

«m> as*.

d one pint

•»le.| her, I

Long and Short Coat* Cost* for spring are to be long nnd TW. mart hat and rtt la In ™ rtau.a V.: vet. O,., and l l-t. ^ ,0 ^ ad -atvat In™. . at,lk.. a u irnm |„,. “W* "7 SaU«,

*7 _ * nalauaa. ChaatM. Toupfas^-jisigie Eyes

■

Martas Mi'#