CAFE MAT OODliT? TIMES: S*A -I8LI -CITY.E. .I..

■ •DANDERiNE* puts BEAUTY M HAIR

Girls I A mass of long, thick, gleamy tresses

ZM “Oanderlnt- Bare yonr hair and ■HbM Us beauty. Ton can have lots mt kmc. thick, ctronc, lustrous hair. >—*t let it stay lifeless, thln,/craggly Be lading. Bring back Its color, vigor BMl vitality. Get a 35-ccnt bottle of delightful trine" at any drug or toilet countv to freshen your scalp; check dan•rsff and falling hair. Tour hair needs Me aUinulatlnc tonic; then Its life. Mer. brightness and abundance will Main—H urry 1—Adr.

Hl« Misapprehension. THi r % hur ar 1 atT" feebly demand- «* Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus ^dr^. Ark, after the accident Vim ft been coming off around yttr.

RjktnrT"

~\-a drove oa to the railroad croasi: Jest In time to be struck by the Syer" replied the physician. “The mtfiVe demolished yonr wggon, and—" * Must have Setter

ntted me plumb out of my heed for Veil, for I shore thought n»y four- ■ children had mobbed me for

t like.'

t or nutber they didn't 1:

GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

a minute and think what It to say that “Green'a August has been a household remedy %er the dvillzed world for more half a century-" No higher praise ■Bible and no better remedy can for const!potion, intestinal torpid liver and the depresal that accompanies such dlsIt Is most valuable for Inor nervoua dyspepsia and treobie, coming np of food, pal* «n*e of heart, and many other Otams. A few doses of August wrr will relieve you. It is s gentle Btlve. Ask your druggist Sold in dvttlzed countries.—Adr.

HIDES ADD SKMS OF BEST QUAUTV

Many of Profit-Absorbing Intermediary Agencies Avoided by Direct Marketing.

PREPARATION IS IMPORTANT

Essential to Feld In Head and Neck. Flesh Sides Togethe'-—Sheepeklns Are Bundled DHTerently— Use Strong Linen Tags.

tPrepared by the United Stated Department of Axrtculturm.) Much may be done to Improve the country branch of the hide and skin Industry by marketing the hides anl pelts on a graded and selected basis, according to relative merits, and by avoiding many of the profit-absorbing Intermedlury agencies through more direct marketing by the rural prodnecrs. In this way country producers v. ill not only derive more profits, but the profits will be commensurate with the quality of tb*lr products, a ilUlon which wlH prove an Incentive to produce hides and skins of the beat possible quality. The preparation of hides and skins for market Is of great Importance, a* when they are not properly prepared and shipped they are eubject to great deterioratlor. The farmer who has

SECRETARY HOUSTON WANTS SQUARE DEAL

Manufacturer Must Do Kis Part in Lowering Prices.

Everything Possible Will Be Qm* Enable Farmer to Produce Ma Economical ly—Profiteering Must Be Stepped.

There's a Difference. "Bow can I be successful In life. Mrlr Jim*" "Let me understand yon. boy. Do we. want rules for being successful i hfe. or do you merely want a for* «ke for getting rich?"

jss-n&xzrui - a» an T~a su n»» v.

What'e RenarteeT a. whot is reparteeT" I la. as a rule, an Insult with a

Tea had better return e fan gra<-t-Miy then give a thonsand pound*y.—Chesterfield.

iD. and cold tend to throw an harden on tut ludarys and pokes*, that wall ludan. aonaallr throw eg. acraaiulaU 'l hit may be why a have barn frelias so tired, Imand half sick atace that cold Lent wait for worse trooldfe to aa II yon enffer eonaUat haclcaehe, tehee, dury epells and iiresular rj artion. rvt a bo* of Doca'e teg mil lodsy. Doan's arc helpthousands Aik vour neighbor/

Watch That Cold!

A Miryland Cas* W, K. Pbliupa. m Aradamr Bt.. CamI brldse. aid . says; had pains In —, back and often In the morning after got up 1 <-ouldB

my bead My hawas stiff and ton and oftrr eu>iptn*. was all I could do to otrmlghien. finally beiati v Doan's KUn.-y and founri reits »m s>ad to ssy I havokad no return of the trout.Is "

Aar Star.. OO. a:

(Prepared by the t/clted States Department of Agriculture.) David F. Houston, secretary of ag-icultore, does not assent to the theory that the prices of form products should fall before the ptieee of manufactured commodities fall.' He makes this clear In repfcing to ■ recent communication In which It was stated that “There must be a drop in prices before there is a drop In wages, and It would ■ecm that tb/farmer is the man who la go'ng to be first hit" This theory has been advanced by a number of manufacturers, said the secretary, who continued, "it is dearly an unjust contention. It manifestly would not do to ask farmers to produce, buying everything that they have to tray from manufacturers at high prices, with the ..asurance to them that their products wltl Tall In price, and that then manufacturers will consider what they will do with reference to their own prices. Obviously, manufactunrs must be wllllr-- to make at least a contentpornnro 'creese In their prices. It might . a be contended thsi they cfaouM .ke s prior decrease In their prices, since the fanner's operations' involve a year and b» could not recoup for twelve months, or could not recoup at all. because, on the theory put forth, hla products would fall In price. It seems to ms that business men must be brought to realise that if we are to get back to the normal, they must set about Immediately to do their pert, and unquestionably. profiteering in manufactured products must l>e eliminated. “Of course, everything possible will be done to enable the farmer to produce more economically, so .that if prices do fail, he will not sustain a loss, or so great a loss. All the efforts of the department of agriculture and of the land-grant colleges have thla aim. They are trying to bring about better methods of culttvmt* ra. better flnanclpg. better marketing, the elimination of plant and animal diseases end Insect pests, and the better utilization of labor. Mach has been done In this dliectlon. and more will be don* as time passes."

HOW TO AVOID BACKACHE AND NERVOUSNESS

YoU by Mr*. Lynch From Own Experience.

achss, my back •chad all tbs tlma. I was tired and had aosafettkaferanr* thing. I had taken • number of motsdnse which did no good. One

done for

. so 1. tried and lasckaehe and 1 *“ iJ ” !>■&£. PW

suffering aa I warn.’'—Mrs. Adxlo LtwolIOO Plain St. Providwace, &. L

Backache and nr toms or nature's

•nsfataamN' Women in *hia caaMtion should not eoctfaae to drag aloiw withoct help, but profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia £. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound—and for special auric* write to IydteE.PinkbamMed.Co.. Lynn. Maes.

RHEUMATISM

Ion and Esses the Soreness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth.

roil yellow muitard-oo sUBKltutee are

■ known na the qulckert pain killer —•*-, for in hundreds of instances iche, neuralgia, toothache.

goes oner the pain and kUM it right on toe reel. Tee. it borne, bin It won 7 *, bile-

TO MAKE MANURE SPREADER

Care In Removing Hides Reduces Ultimate Cost ef Leather.

&KS WHMY! SLEEP

B PAIN. NO TROUBLE. IM USB OVBR SO YCARS

— KOHLER —

thoroughly cured a number of hides and skins by the green salting method (otnnMraly followed should place them over some elevated object, such as a h.rrel They should remain there over night, to drain free of excess moisture; after which the surplus salt should be swept off or removed by thoroughly shaking the hides. Folding the Hides. Aa it rule hide* are folded so that the hair sMe la out. It Is easentlsl to fold In the head nnd neck on 'be body ef the hide, flesh surf ices together, and to turn in the tall In e similar tonr.ner. Then s narrow fold on each side should be made by throwing bark the body edge* and leg* upon the hndv of the hide, th-sh snrfaees tie gether, keeping the lines of the folds lianiHel. The legs should then tie folded hack and these lapped with the hair surfaeea together, bringing the break of eorh fold near the tr.ldif.:- !!nof the bark. The side folds should then he completed hy bringing together ; the two breaks of the folds, with the : ml-'dle line of the bark aa the main fold. In this wsy making one long iwtiiiigulsr bundle. The holt end of the folded hide should then he thrown forwnid about fr irvflfths of the dlslsnee to the neck fold, whereupon the forward portion of the bottom lap should In* folded hnrk on top of the first fold, hrmring the break of the rear fold even with that of the fold Just made l-'jieh hide should be bundhri separately nud tied securely, about seven feet of strong eord being tiei-essnry to tie one hide bundle. A soft rope or line at least one-fourth lt;eh thlek Is suitable for this purpose, although regular hide rope U preferable. Wire should never lie used, as it Is likely to 4nstage the hide by rutting. Sheepskins Bundled Differently. Hhwpsklns nr.- hmidh-d differently from either cattle hide, nr calDkln*-. The wool side*, are laid down nnd the akina ore fold<<d along the median line of the buck with the »'iol dd- out. As meuy aa five skins folded In this niann< r can he placed In a single bundle for shipment. Two p|..-,- of st-.ut r »!»<• should then be wound around the l>A<k from back to belly. »in<' pawing

Handy Device for Any Farm la Easily Put together From Part* of Discarded Machines.

The Illustration shows a machine that la easily made from part* picked up about the farm. It will replace the work of two or thtee men hauling

rsiJar.fis

punch In tbs Jaw—It kills pain Ask fot and get Mustarios always la lbs yellow

kj . STOPS PAIN MUSTARiNf i • canno-t ausTto

The sun eras pouring stream* of light on the litUe gray cottage on the highlands, the sunshine of golden August. Through the giant elm* lifted the yellow beams, making dancing checkers on the weather-beaten roof. In answer to a familiar whistle, which echoed through the valley! the sole occupant of the bouse suddenly a pi wared In the doorway. The girl bad briBtent dart eyes and fluffy black hair that wbsped from under h dainty whit* cap. The short sleeves of a bright gingham revealed the delicate tan of her well-formed anna. Standing behind the pink rambler* on the porch, she reminded one of an Ideal peasanj girl, capable and charming. She p; used: then without walling for n repevltlon of the silvery call, she nipped her hands Into a trumpet and railed dtarty an answering halloo. The whistle sounded nearer now and ovqr the hedge* approached the bowed figure of the girl's father. She saw Mm now as be came Into the lane, hi* gnarled tiand* clutching two milk palls Soon he waa within talking distance. and she turned to hold the door for him and hU heavy burden. “Well. Mollle. It's a hard time for both of us. We haven't given up yet have we, little glrir he added, smllint Into her saddened face. She turned away with a low “bo." Then In a few minute* she cheerily announced supper. The table was daintily laid In spite of the heavy crockery. and the old man enjoyed her com panlo^ahlp though few words were rooken. The simple repast over. Samuel Boden took hla pipe, and Mollle took her knitting' to the sloop near the well. The sun was now sinking behind Cherry mountain and the two silently watched the gradual changing of the rose and yellow shading* In the heavens. and on Echo lake. In the valley. Mollle'* fingers flow swiftly endeavoring to hide her emotions, though with little success. She stopped knitting. She cmDped her father's hand. "What was that?” A soft pad-padding on the crispy leaves came to the man's ears. “Well. I reckon It may be a, tear It may be a 1eT. Tou didn't think

Fatten* them sod keeps them fat. Results guaranteed or money bsck. Made of 80*

salt balance 6 different kinds of Weigh. S lbs Blocks 6 !b*. Sts] Nearly all merchant* have it

For partieulirv.

State haul

Edgerton Salt Erick Co.

“It Is. It is! I’m jure It la! Oh. dad! I knew he'd come! Oh I" A few seconds proved her to be right. From the wood* near by bounded a handsome Airedale. “Rex." she called softly. “Rex. Rex." she whispered, tnrowlng her arm* around the panting dog. She raised her tear-dimmed eye* to her father. “Oh. dad, I knew he'd come. Look D. B. S. so plain on hi* collar. He can't be far off. And see: what I* thlar Scratched on the hack of the Foliar were the words “Mollle. I've ro Samuel Boden's voice-shook with i Mon. Well. little Moll, you won't have ro make believe with me any longer." The old man turned * ant! limped slowly houseword. The girt rose. A long, silvery hallo broke the stlll- ; a distant wh'stle answered from the lodge*. She sank bark again oa the stoop and turned -her attentlu the messenger at her feet. As

A Hard Nut to Crack

Homenrada Manure Sprcafisr.

manure tu the garden In buckets. Utilising very llltle room. It can be wheeled Into any size garden, no matter bow small.—Jnme.< Montgomery la I'opnlar Science Monthly.

GOOD PASTURE IS ESSENTIAL

Because Grass Is Able to Take Cara of Itself It Is Most Ncglectsd Farm Crop.

ONE NIGHT CORN CURE

Of all the feeds that ciime nearest ro meeting the mv-ds of lire stuck, good gru** pasture i* genernlly admitted oa being the bra;, nnd yet, hecs-iso It l* so able to take care of itself and requires so little attention. It la the tuna! commonly neglected tufiD crop. Good pasture* con always lx- depended U|«>n to get vault* wbeft the moat n.refolly prepared feed mixture* full, la fact every ration that 1* fed la an

*1“

Wheb a cold bite you In the head or throat. It’a bard to get rid of iL Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’* Hooey cf Hurehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Ail druggists, socta. a bottle.

Try fifc.'. T~

Polk Miller’s.

Liver Pills

The Good Old Fathionad Kind that have boon doing Coed Work for SO yean witbo ,' changa of formula. Mot# populvr than ever. Great in Materia. S.<k I

uS M £3i£j. vi 10c.

lined the service and ^Nbd stripe* which hsd been sheared on hi* cn*l. “Oh. Hex, you've been with bln. all during those two long yeara—nil the time—and I've bem. watting, waiting. But now ha's rorotfig bark to tee. And 1 thought he waa peter to return. T>ry told ter no but I wouldn't be-

-CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP'’ IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE

Look at tongue!

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs ouly—look for the name California on

child is haring the best and «r less laxative or physic for the t

love Its delicious' fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dcse on each bottle. Give It Without fear. Mother! Tou must say "California."

Worse Than Iris Lover. "What is worae," demandod the lovely girl, disgustedly, “thsn a man who will make love to "you, in spite of all you can doT” It seemed to demand a reply, so the other lovely glri said: “One who won’t."

A Feeling of Security

Such a medicine is Dr. Xilmer'i Swaaqx 1 Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.

The asm* standard of purity, strength

and excellent* is mail bottle of Swamp-Boot.

It ia

It is not a rtimateat and is Uksn la eoapoonful doac* It ia not .■ecommendsd for everything. L is nature'a groat helper in relieving orereoe ng kidney, liver and Nad-

If yon need Jt a . _ isva the oat. On sale at aQ drag A a bottle, of two rise*, medium and UirHowever, If yba wish first to try *)*

"A good many people bottled tbetr wrath tgalnst the prohibition law" "Well, there's « kick In that bottled stuff, anyway."

Lift off Corns!,

Doesn’t hurt • bit and Freexoofl costs only a few cents.

Harkt A twig snapped la tte path way and a tell, stclwart form emerged from the wooded tlepth* A moment and she «*« held In a clow- unbrace. “Mollle. darling; MoUte- - ' Two hours Inter Inside (be little cottage David told of the >wo year* of M-pr.ratlon. Mollle nestling dose In adoring ailrare. "And." he conriudrtl. "I landed here Just a week ago and came up hero to the mountain Just as fast as I could." “Oh. David, to think." murmured Mollle, "how long I've marie britevu." (Copyright, m». McClur* N*<r«i*pa By*.

-WELL-DIVIDED YARD SYSTEM

WUWUTITUTB

—ics IB Cintb svanvwHcts or DRUG STORES ano

Farmer Should Have Strong Permanent Fence*. Together With Convenient Gate:.

OcnsMAz Svonsa

bMtr Mfg. Co, Saltinore, MdTbe Beflnerles Make the

Money

.. n». r

tiling la an nseei to uuy fnrm. - inuny farm* Uist have lh» of fencing In the Held* and

i. but

Kullrttu No. le* depariinea Ingtun, D. C.

■ni of harnynrd*. <1* arc lucking thing which U i>'ly In » Iminyard II U to have a oa *y»ti-ai of yanl*. having otrong nnanrnt fence*, together with . guad ihle and handy gatua.

KING

PIN

PLUG TOBACCO

Known as

“that good land’

c Ihf it—and you wUl know why

A Bad Cough otmrn Wda M moST u-o»

PI SOS

Typewriting in the Air. A new Hritlah commercial airplane. In which a baslnm man con dlrtatr letter* to hi* typlat and sign the completed letter while on hla way te hla apfiolntmrnt. undetwi-nt a aurcesaful trial nt Yeovil. It carries three pamcn gera. In addition to live pilot. They are accommodated In comfortable M-ata In an Inclosed cabin, wltb »Ildlng windows along the sldea. When the M-ata nnd npbolatery are removed the ms••Bin.' will carry pourda of mail si 100 miles an hour. A* an lodtcatioi of how eoceeaafuliy ti e noise of the •-ngiiu- has Imii. •.lienred. the n-urks in*linger, who had bis typlat with him. •UAsted several letters, which she typed while the machine wa* In the air. „n a typewriter fixed to the little folding table In the cabin.

little doubt of that.' f hla wedding ilay tu with s lax!r-ali <0111

I fat

With your finger* 1 Tou ctn any hard corn, soft corn, or r ° ; * . tween the toe*, and Uw hard luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle at "Kr*r*“"lutle at any drug store: „ drops upon the corn or r * ,l0 Lg stsntly it stops hurting, thro * ■ you lift that bothersome corn nr right off, root and all. wltbont of pain or soreueks. Truly l hug I—Adr.

Not a Happy ^ Mrs. Hainan—Thla hook cu a inarriagr ri llmian You Ilk* t 11 Stories, don't you?

«K» Be—rd., dV ■ Kystssr.SRMJ

SaMtuya the fouertailoc •>' , E-P^rwTr-v \S3

CWlarrh thol BALI, *

Catarrh thol BALI- - ■TOICIlfB^Ms^^rars, ,.

Conselstio n . .

rail yourwtf a palnirI/entlat- My deur ‘1 si.tutriy no paln.'-J*" 1 '

lOfMTtaw *»

imuubmbi •'Kri' 1