PAIN AND
INFLAMMATION
DISAPPEAR WHEN
YAGER’S
LINIMENT
IS APPLIED
The Best Known Remedy For
RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA
SPRAINS BRUISES
PAINS IN BACK WOUNDS, &ec.
The Finest External Remedy For
Mankind and Animals
SOME TESTIMONY:
JAS. E. BAUM, Witty Hawk, N.C.
writes.---'' I suffered with a most
severe pain in my side, rubbed well
with Yager’s Liniment and the relief
was instant. Also had a lump on my
leg which caused a good deal of pain
and trouble, after rubbing a few times
with the liniment it entirely disap-
peared. My mother had suffered for
some time with a pain in the breast,
She used Yager's and after several
applications it disappeared egtirely,
any of my ‘neighbors use it and
claim there is nothing like it for re.
lieving pain,"
Sold by dealers In Large 25¢. bottle
*repared by
i
GILBERT BROS. & CO, lac, Baltimore, Md.
To cure costiveness the medicine must be
more than a purgative; it must contain tonic,
aiterative and cathartic properties.
Tult’s Pills
possess these qualities, and speedily restore
to the bowels thelr natural peristaltic motion,
80 essential to regularity « m——
A Modern Disease.
Old woke up
eyes
room
hopi
you come and set
and see
black
Uncle and nephew
little back garden
stopped short
justed his glasses to gaze at tl
figure on the
forming gymnas
“Does thy
asked, with concern
“No, uncle,” replied the
a grin, “thems
“I'm sorry
old chap
Answers.
what you can
‘en what's gota b
gO0OnNn
old boy
with amazement, and ad
when the
88 plot,
feats
sister have
nipper wit}
gymnastic feats.”
bout hat,” quoth the
‘As she ‘ad ‘em long
Befitting Punishment,
Edith—The wretch! So he actually
proposed to both of us! Oh, I
could think
him!
Madge—-We c¢
dear
of some way to
an, you marry him
Sometimes a man wakes up and dis
covers that he has a boss wife-—and
they live happily ever aft
ries to make
1
ae
An economical woman t
her waist as small as possib
Tone Up!
Not Drugs—
Food Does It
—wholesome, appetizing
food that puts life and
vigor into one, but doesn’t
clog the system.
Such a food is
Grape-Nuts
The entire hutrition of
wheat and barley, in-
cluding the vital mineral
salts— phosphate of pot-
ash, etc.—
Long baked, easily
digested, ready to eat; an
ideal food with cream or
milk, and fine in many
combinations.
“There’s a Reason”
for
Grape-Nuts
~—sold by Grocers.
———————
be
OMBARDMENT |
1
the German cruisers
Alres 1 Dr. Ch
Aan
-
ROM CATHEDRAL
wo RviCE
te
; és:
§ Fo bdsm
i
~~ FAAP ANI,
GERMANS ARE WELL POSTED
Absolute Thoroughness Shown by
Their Distribution of War Fines
and Requisitions.
Paris The discrimination with
which the Germans distributed war
fines and requisitions in the towns
they occuplad in Belgium and north
ern France and the precision with
which they chose the most solvent
citizens as hostages has been a sur
prise, but when the details
In
known the facts carried théir expla
nation with them. 4
For instance, the detachment
of ulahns that entered city of Lille
was guided by a man who had left his
Job as superintendent of an important
ment,
At Solssons, when objections were
raised to the exacting proportions of
the requisitions, the commanding offi.
cer called his aide, who turned out to
be a well-known business man of the
town, who, of course, knew its re
ONLY HER OLD DOLL IS LEFT
| This is one of the little children of
| Belgium orphaned by the war. Her
{| father ~dead, her home In Louvain
burned and her mother and sisters
scattered, all that remains to her is
{| her hairless, batiered doll It is for
{ the half million children of Burope In
{ much the same plight that plans are
being carried forward in America to
send Christmas ships
gifts,
i
APN
i
sources thoroughly. “You see.” sald
the officer, pointing to the aide,
“there's no use resisting. We are
posted by someone who knows"
Similar instances were reported
from Belgium, showing that every Inch
of the ground had been carefully
studied; the ready money in every
town estimated; every suitable horse
and every ton of hay located, and the
plans of every bridge drawn up. Ii
| France their statistics went so far a
[to show how many bottles of wine
| might be expected in each locality.
i
|
MISSED HOME DISHES]
HIS TRIP ABROAD.
Berviy Beebe Entirely Unable to
Think Much of Any Country That
Couldn't Even Bupply Him
With Ple.
“Home's good enough for me—home
and home food,” declared Benny Bee
be, according to the Youth's Compan.
fon, the week after he and his wife,
Amanda, returned from abroad. “The
things they don’t know about food on
the other side—Well, you wouldn't
hardly believe it!
“Ple, now. In England, when it's
ple, it's mostly filled with veal and
ham; and when there's gooseberries or
cherries inside, and mighty good, it
aln't ple at a; it's tart. Vell, tart
or no tart, the Britishers come near
est; but London, Paris, Rome-—great
places, all of 'em-—there's an out about
every one of ‘em when it comes topple.
It's the living truth, Mis' Adams.
“Fillings, now. In Paris 1 couldn't
even get plain apple and as for
squash, they'd never heard of it. Nor
blueb’'ry, nor huckleberry, nor ecran-
b'ry, nor rhubarb-—never heard of ‘em.
‘Mebbe they scorn sech simple, com-
mon doings,’ thinks I; but when I tried
‘em on mock cherry, and Banbury, and
Marlboro, and cocoanut custard,
‘twan't any better, Jest ignorance,
Plain blank ignorance, poor things!
“lI don't wonder you're surprised,
Mis' Adams; I was. ] believe in being
fair, and 1 dare say they cook the
things they know how to cook the best
way it could be done; but when they
don't know anything about baked
beans, and fishballs, and buckwheat
cakes, and ple, and such--the things a
person reely depends on—why, I can’t
say's I see the gense In makin’ such
ef todo over foreign cookin’, Salads
well enough ef you like your greens
and messy and don't mind eatin’
weeds—they put sorrel and chic
ory, honest, they do—and soup ain't
bad fill up on till the
come along, but—
g that Mis’ J
raw
in
in
el things
i Langs
to re
Steamed clams?
ha'
come h
and a roll—
into me it's
I don't care a conti
“M-m-m-m!
good; they
home, sweet home no
like home git
steamed o71 al or batter. |
iropeans who
what eating is could
clams]
ae
certs
place
‘em
wish som
think they
have some these really
do.”
Not Their Fault.
At a recent affair
turned to sentimentalism, when
gresaman Edward of Massa
1 i was reminded of a story about
social the talk
Con
Gilmore
Uncle Jos
ing his pipe in the living room one
evening when Aunt Maria glanced up
from her knitting
' Jo H h,
h was mfortably
LH
light.
remarked the
know that next
twenty-fifth anniver
% 1s
softly
do ou
the
good
Sy
nan in
lay will be
sary of our wed
“Ye don't say nonded
Uncle Josh, pulling vigorously on his
corncob pipe. “What
*“Nothing.' Aunt Maria.
I thou mavbe we ought to
in Island red chick-
about it?”
answered
only
kill them tw
ens.”
Say, Maria,” impressively demand
ed Uncle Josh, “how can you blame
them two Rhode Island Red chickens
fer what happened 25 years ago?"—
Philadelphia Telegraph
Woman's Share of the Work.
Government is the social manage
ment of human beings; a system to
regulate our social and business inten
course. It is not a male institution,
nor a female one, but a human institu.
tion In which all human beings must
take part if we are to have a true
democracy.
All the industrial rules and regula.
tions are in the hands of men, who
are interested primarily in the produce
and machinery. Women, on the other
hand,
things we consume,
and, therefora,
White Horse Doomed in Army.
The white charger fa doomed
Despite the prominence
such horses have gained In the past
as the mounts of famous generals, no |
more will be purchased for the United
States army. Experts claim that white
horses furnish too easy a target for
sharpshooters, and the quartermas
ter's department has announced that
ft will buy no more.
This does not prohibit officers from
buying white or gray steeds for thelr
individual use, but it is likely that the
general staff will advise that all such
be withdrawn from the service in
the nes+ fulure
First Ald to Matrimony.
“The English military uniform,”
sald General Holland in Canton, “is
the best looking and it is also the
best to fight in Take the photo
graphs of the wounded and dead Eng.
Vi Hawarden, the
Cecil, Lieut, the Hon. R.
you ever #uch a
lish officers
Hon A
Keppel Did
handsome lot of
ERT
i“
count
uw
Vv
a
uniforms?
wonder all
O the English soldiers
marry well,” General Holland conelud-
d Hands
and the
does havoc
ome is that handeome
English
amongs
does
certainly
heir
uniform
» English
CRE
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
P.O
troubled w=
itching
years It
3 Ua “eg
3, Wanego, V -—"‘] was
ith hair
OX
sariele fy ; "ie
dandruff, falling
and two or three
at time my
coatzollar w be covered so was
About a 3
ment of
and sent
treatmen
better
cured”
1914
Cuticura
throughout the world
and Ointment scold
Bample of each
Address post.
~—A dV.
Saar
: ap
free with 32.p. Skin
card “Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston
Hook
War Hurting Gamblers.
wial worker in England was
to unemg
npioyment his
FLIXIR BABFE WORTH
IN GOLD IN THE
I piracted maiaria
fy
ITE WEIGHT
FHILIPFINES
n IME and after a
ess treatment by a prominens
at, your Elixir Babek
2s © Aad 4 the Ww
for Babek.
ve - VA
» a aT : . .
Hxir Babok.
‘ ¥ t pr a
«
Emme
An
Mothers
every bottle of
for
Important ro
caref
A vy Ey
iG BUre reineqy
|
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.— ‘I am just 52 years
of age and during Change of Life I suf-
s fered for six years
terribly. I tried sev-
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
; monththe painswere
{ intense in both sides,
iand made me so
weak that 1 had to
igo to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
man’s friend. You are at liberty to use
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence,
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’'s
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.