wtet bmmp-Koot. Vu «r«t laaory. ‘nie DOST WwatB wl>0« Htw «.d bbdder mtdicm'. wfll do far J-k S th«=. By -ncWx t« cart, fa Dr. “ U>Da P « w °** d fan » k *. wlj0
Hay Fmw. AtfyoardruatatfBrtt. as cants and ana doRarTwrtaa fas FRE£ SAMPLE. Rarlhraf & LyaaaCk.fBLjrfriM.T.
PATENTS £££&«£
Terrible Thought. Brtty. wco had been to kinderpirtcn lor the first tin*, came home crying. Sin- wu.‘ asked That the tioubic waa. and replied: "The teacher made me ait I*side a red-haired girt." “We: 1 . wh*t difference does that mske. Betty?* "Well. .in*t red hair catchlngT"
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all ever the civilized world tor more than half P* a century f./r constipation. Intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies aodi disorders. It is a moat valuable rc.^dy for iudlgesJ-'t or i.erv'-ut djspep s * ar a liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming ".p of food, pclpltail oc of heart, and mr.uy other symptom.'. A lew doses of August Flower trill relieve you. It is a gentle laxative. As*', your druggist. Sold in all Cftvlilxtd countries.—Adr.
Unfortunate. Lady of House—If you lore work Win don’t you find It? Begging Bill—Alas. lady. love is blind.
a and children, and see that It In Cte for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for FI etcher’s Casioria IU Kind. “Who wound that child up to such a pitch of crying?’' “Nobody: It’s a seif-ctarter."
•ntll the bnttemi crumbs are browned. Onions Stuffed With NatSe-BoH to on it the appetite of the family. ' remove the centers, chop «nd mix the centers with nut*, salt, better, crumbs and pepper: fill them. ' awful on top. Pour the onions a little broth or tUr. cream, •nd bake until thoroughly caoked. Serve them as a garnish to a platter rf pork chops, or they may be served frogs the dish In which they were baked. 3ofled rice, served hot. covered butter, sugar and dusted with .einnamoo makes a nice sapper dish, good for the small folks. Emergeney Pudding.—Take two cupfuls of boiling water, stir in enough graham flour to make a mush: add a haif-traspoonful of salt and a halfcupfnl of sagar. Cook a half hoar, then add a half-cupful of chopped figs, dates or raisins, and tf few nuts. Serve with cream.
two tabtespooafnls of vinegar fourth cupfc! of ammonia, uae-haif cupful warm water. Place the mixture la a doable boner and stir It constantly until It forms a very thick pos»T Tun: board, and as It b worked into a liotifli the eno«faf«fy of biead-doagfa. add a few drops of gasoline, a drop at a time. Keep the mixture In a wet doth in a tin can. To ose it pinch off a handful of the it lightly woraug In the soiled port piece is gritty end beg!;:* t< then change to dean. This amount win dean tw s rooms, indodlng the ceilings. The result U a paper as dean as when
oU a quart of water. Let it get cold. Boil it up again, when not unite boiling shave half a toilet-size cake of pare Hue white soap Into it. As soon the soap is disaoiteC and while the water is still almost but not quite boiling stir in floor slow], until the whole Is a thick paste. Ld it cool. If the mixture le not now the consistency of th add more flour to make U Separate I: Into pieces convenient to han ile. Begin at the top of the wall
using oil and see that it is ruboed in until dry. or it acta as a dirt collector. leather may be cleaned with turpentine and polished with soft Residing Sold It will not be the old gilt before applying the new. Wipe It off wit!: snap suds, then rub dry with a dean rag to leave the surface free from soli or grit when the new eoat is put on. There are s number of gold paints that come for this purpose, some very good, others so poor that the article renovated may be bright gold when
within a ■w days.
How ts Wcah Mirrors. Some person* have a difficulty Id keeping mirrors in proper condition, but a Soft rag dipped in akvbo! and wiped over the glass, that ts afterward /. 1* all that is necessary “bee the mirror appears dim or
spotted.
For this purpose cheesecloth Of Horizontal Strips. A decidedly novel gad 'rock recently shown Is made entirely of wide strips of black taffeta and georgette running horizon tally about the figure. The dress is mad ■ with a square neck and wide bishop
All Mixed Up. "Do you want to see the boot of the operaT “No. I'm confused coo it la"—Kansas City Journal "CM In the Head 1 ' te'mT'haaf- wSn*ted*'t£t , t??i— _ haia/s catarrh . mhdic.xx _wi'j
MBJS tar any cam of estazm tnaz HUA.-3 CATARRH MEDICINE W1H DM Tr>. Chaeay A Co. 9+40.
down," Ac finds n Seod lOe to Dr. Kerne’s lanfiik’Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial p
Misrarmiasa
apsamaS*
STOP SUFFERING PROW PILES
Dr. WJ.-« Piirf Car. w gmiomMO u> csr.
Mr Are, ie.
OSEHIL MIG GOOD LOOKING FOB OUlOOfiS
Gnrva’a Taaa ■ vWafltt aiK) «
At that, the fellow who atattcra has time ••uougb to figure out what he’s •aying.
Your^ M -^^j
.u-e.s5«.toB(«.t»W 1 , ^fc!r tiered by ■
3 and the Father's wflt
There arc several hundred ways of serving potatoes and there should be no monotony in the a ing of :hi» corumon vege-
table.
■fataio and Nut Sausage.—Take two cupfn's of nia-Jivd potatoes, add one-half capful of milk, one cupful of finely chopped nuts; salt, pepper. celery salt and .«lou juice for aeaMmiug may be a.lded to suit the taste. Add a beaten egg. form Into ••usages, flour, pm lero a greesed pan with s snail piece of aclt pork on each. Baka- until brown in a moderate
yren.
Potato Souffta.—Tat- two cupful* of msal.ed potato, .rtie tablespoonful of o.-fted fat. two tsblcApooafuU of milk, sue tva'i«»»nful of salt, and iwpper to taste. Mix we 1 ! and fold In two stiffly beaten white*. Bake in a baking dish anti! it puffs and Is brown. Armenian Potatoes.—Take onefourth of a cupful of vegetable oil. Add It to one quart of diced potatoes in a baking dish with one clove of garlic, xie-foukh of a cupful of fresh tomato, roe-half cuiiful of water, one and onehalf tea spoonful* of sal*, one bunch of parsley finely chopped. Bake iu a alow jveo forty minute*. Potato Omelette.—lake one cupful of mashed potato. pel>per in ta*Te. one teaspoonful of sail. Add three t-eaten yolks to the potato and t eat till the lumps are removed. Season with (.aloe I nice or chopped parsley. Bea t the oldies of three egg- until stiff and fold Into the mixture Put Into a well rr.used |«r and hake In a hot oven actU brown. Turn and fold on a bo! platter. TW 7vu*i*££ Why He Studied It. -iluv** I'll have to take up -entrik*gallon.'’ said the far-sighted. I n;-bead ed buck. “What’s the Idea?" asked bis com- * rudc-ln-arpis. "Do you want to talk j vficr taps withou.' getting caught?" "Tain*, tha:." said the 6r>t buck. I •I want to stay iu be«l after reveille ’ •i!-! yell •here’ from my bunk, when j m; i-riue !' ■ .-.lied oat In front of the Early American Statesman.
ov-cr makes anything else.
WastfaSit mi]r r- wists.. x t ao*
The cause of the t rvice salt, for outduor work, or pby. got a great boost daring the war. when so many women undertook work that demanded a new son of ciotbea. The long «ep forward In the direction of convenient rlotbes for whatever outdoor occuiMilioa
not be the ser
tra.—I nnd we may yxpect r soil, in several variation*,
to make It* aiyiesrance every spring at lean. When It Is perfectly adapted to the work In hand, nut muck more will lie d. maeded of it in the matter of style, hit because Its tniasiim Is ulaiply to 1h* us. full- no reason why It may not he very fbi»d looking at the
same time.
Herr l* the service suit as it looks thl: spring, made ef • heavy, strong cytion iu the brown enlur the! seems N-»! suitid to Its charsrtrr. Some these work-*-day uniform* appear in dark blue or gray o* well, so that there i« n choice for Individual taste in that regard. This particular auit Is bade with knlckertK-ckcr* and a *n«- i; or cat that are shapely and becoming. muck like a riding habit In effect quai to taking the trfa-
Stock a Milt need pot be recommend ed to the woman who take* an -rtlve pvrt in farm work, keeps bee*, or dor* anything that requires I*t to tramp about, for »!ie has sires ly tested iu advantages, iimee the rrapiwarance of the service suit. But she l* not the only one Wlw demands an outfit of thl* : kind. Tbowe who love to camp out. to ; (isk. to drive, or ride In th«- moontrJns. to get back to the wilderness, 'cry noon learn which way c"®f.*rt Ilea In rtotbes. They are Invited to ! give thl* suit n Uiorougb-gjlug ln*pe< 1 ttuo and Judge bow well R I* adapted
to their need*
Nervousness and Headaches Caused by Acid-Sfomach .- Tba * a da »cr connection acid. Brings instant relief from Indlbetween the stomach end brain than gestioo hemb^^BjThMe^ f«d
bl rt'iS'
belching, sour, gassy stotnzch and comfortable
brain can also nearly always be traced uJ^tomach ’ organlxation o.
E ssssf a L*£ ^ ““
edge." Little do tb^- dn-ain that tcT n “ By ot vbLr ' b ,r C received stomach I, the aiZi cause t^r ^ S3£ £ E r "— eti tnaiT.. Itaelt fedsf * * * tor T 1 *?*. feceatty: “1 have had snet If you are weak, nerrons. unfl'-lf ATONIC that you are mrt up to your old tim,. ^ ®°" ,0 know bow quick -!f you lack your secust.-med^JS^ WnlLcb fa'fd'^' 11 ' rr ‘? lty ^ ,br wla'm. energy and pep- make thla ° ,n * d » nh4 tb* *tom an«l see if It Isn’t acid-rtomach that is *»*’* «»1 normal boiling you back—robbinr^ron ofyoor ^ &c gd man wwfl .nd health, strength, and v. E or cJT. taw ’- Ng b a of EATOXIC-the wonderfrf F^tTYlVir" ^ of modm medicine that no aalcklrnut. if •!/.1°. from rTmr today #n acid stomach to rtgbBL It l*^n iirli ’** J ' to k 1 '* you the the form of pleasant tasting tablefa 900 ” ct - talt * 11 that y-u eat like a bit of i alI > refund your money. H« {FATONja E WKZfOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH ~)y
Western,
Horn q£
OffgrsfeuHeatth
Tie !
Eyes?
i Tw CMafen.
Turn Drugfi*»* or b» unj 60c r<r Ko< For *1 ftr fir Ite wrx "" ‘ i Eye 8e»«dy Ce, Cal cm
i r.-ler the Coppersmith." Ike copper cent* he had 1 K. '•bon he wca s-sTetat^ I rurr Tbeae pennies were j ib-r with tbs paopie. Ur n a dud by JUnm Burr. •
j for •
■ ■: must I plain a. d -■ iMantial a* the re«t »f the outfit. thl* suit the front of the yoke I* ■ !<• ■! t" a *h -aider yoke at-ll % bit muo- king in the material at vac*: - shows a feminine digression fruci aimplekt way of doing thing*.
Salta Have Vesteei. Testevs In cuntnvMlnc ‘•"ior* add in the mannUli auit for spring wear thst e****itlal t -urh of smartne" fur which the t-llgns-unvl w,iaum Strives. Bewitching vest* they are. too—severely lailorwd. or frivolously i.-annbir- BsporiaUy nopular !• the vi-ato* that fattens Jauntily on the *id. | and boast* a aid- i—-krt. Other* are lucked bortxontxliy and are trlmm.Hl I «itfc small bOttoos. klilltary besld. on* I •f the most effe. live trloming.* fe: the •Pring sulk, is uaed in a score ot attractive design* on the trim »vv;*e.

