ALMOST HELPLESS
Mr. Reuter Went Through a
Terrible Siege of Kidney
Trouble. Doan’s Brought
Back His Health.
“After an injury 1 was in terrible
shape from kidney trouble,” says D.
Reuter, North St., West Chicago, 111.
“I couldn’t stoop because of the awful
pains in my back and the steady, dull
misery alniost drove me
frantic. I had to be help-
ed out of bed mornings,
the pains across my kid-
neys were so bad and no-
body knows the agony I
went through. I couldn't
do anything and was al-
most helpless; it seemed
I would never get well.
“The urine (Jateeq he af
too often and burned like
scalding water. The pas- Mr. Reuter
sages were scanty and 5 had no Sontrol
over them. At times every Wing In
front of me grew dark and I couldn’
see for several minutes. 1 a
profusely and I was thirsty all the
time. For twq years I suffered, trying
medicine after medicine without relief.
I was just about discouraged and didn’t
think 1 would ever be able to work
again.
“Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills
I used them and four boxes cured me.
My kidneys became normal, my back
got well and strong and all the other
troubles disappeared.’
Sworn to before m 12,
JAS. W. CARR, Notary Public.
Cet Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S ®i5Ner
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Envy.
“Gosh.” aid the
“but I surely envy fine
home-cooked meals you get every day.”
“Gosh,” replied the at-home,
“hut I certainly envy you travel
ing men who ean eat whatever
lke In a hotel, while 1 must
against the skimpy that
wife thinks necessary u
MOTH ER!
Have you ever gsed M YTHER'S
SALVE for Colds, Coughs,
Pneumonia, Asthma, and
tarrh? “If you haven't get it at once.
It will cure you.—Adv.
traveling
you, those
stuy-
menls
3 JOY
Insurance in Australia.
insurance Australia
gratifying results. It has been found
yossible to pay a bonus of 10 |
sn ordinary policies, and to
er concessions, Reserves
built up and expenses met,
puirkable
rery
which is about 12 per cent of the net
premium income.
HEAL BABY RASHES
That itch, Burn and Torture With Cuti.
cura—Trial Free.
State in
mak
are
Success is
low
A hot Cuticura Soap bath is soothing
to irritated skins
ment. Use Cuticura for every-day tol
let preparations to prevent such trou
bles. After this treatment baby sleeps
mother rests and healment follows.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ly
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv,
Sure,
Blotter : i
Caleneds
are numbered,
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach, One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for a cathartic,
Satisfactory.
Bess—Tloes he
husband?
June—Very-
nal ens tify ry
make a satisfactory
emies,
for her en
Horses
Horsemen agree
that Yager’'s
Liniment 1s the
best and most eco
' nomicalliniment
for gener alist able use.
For strained Kgaments, spavin
harness galls, sweeny, wounds or of
sora, cuts and a ‘enlargements,
it gives quick d any
A 33c¢ bottle contains more than
the usual $0c-botiie of lisiment.
35¢ PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS
YAGER’S
INIMENT
GILBERT BROS. & C0,
Baltimore, Md,
RAW FURS WANTED
1 BUY Rav FURS-DIRBOT FROM the hunter
fr, the eo fur Da or, of the local
fy Pol uy or 00 Die OF toh thousand hides,
y pri TR fey ged \ Foguiacly throughont
retam ee,
will bo reasonable. we will a Abie 10
very nieely and be of benefit EE th
ew we cv BON.
HARRY LEVY
134-136 West 26th 34.1 New York City
Member of the Raw Fur nt’ Association
OF OF the City of New
EVES SSE ns
: Poy EEE
take & prompt and effective
that acts quickly and i Tinedy-me no opiates,
You ean get such a remedy by asking for
pisos
New York.~The woman who has
been going the rounds will be abie to
check off on her fingers the French
models that have been over-copled al-
ready, although the season of wearing
new clothes has scarcely begun, She
may even know the names that have
been given to these frocks in the Paris
salon, but if, through lack of inter-
est, she does not go that far, she
knows the name of the maker and
the source from which the gown
sprang.
There is the Bulloz gown which goes
merrily on its way into the realms of
the ready-to-wear departments, Its
velours folds clings to many a figure,
This evening gown has a straight |
silhouette and ic made of black chif. |
fon velvet, with bodice and low girdle |
of white satin. The front of the bod-
and the
short sleeves are of white chiffon.
and the broad gold mesh bag that cov-
ers the front of the figure and forms
a peplum to the belt, dangles and |
The gown
Cheri,
Jenny called Ma
its creator a snug
by
would bring
You know this gown, It
It
with its slim bodice
the waistline into a
which the skirt Is
its cravat girdles
the waist, Its]
elbow ves finished with al
turn-over cuff of white satin, and the!
broad, folded surplice-bib of white
satin put around the neck and tucked
into the waistline,
Odd Origin of Name. |
y, however, you do not know |
my named this gown Ma |
It is a copy de luxe of the
don't you?
is quite simple,
that runs below
curve to
gathered,
encir
slightly
that
loose,
1 ber ’
loosely cle
glee
Possibl
soldiers in Paris |
1 in the canteens,
American soldier has learned to
nll these helpful and agreeable
nitresses by the French phrase
has quickly learned, “Ma Cherle.”
Paris, with its quick love of a
kname, has adopted the title for its
{tresses who serve the soldiers,
iny quickly saw the possibilities
popular gown in this friendly lit.
salute and therefore copled the
and white uniform in velvet and
atin, adding some brilliant, ornament.
buttons; and the Ameri.
can buyers swung it into line as the
women who serve the
it the restaurants an
one
There are two other gowns that were
on the crest of the wave of popularity
us well ag Ma Cherie. One is Jeanne
Laavin's Pershing, which is in a re-
markable tone of army gray and what
Is ealled American blue. It could real |
ly be called Maryland blue along with
the Maryland brown, for it is the ex-!
act shade of the wild ducks that one
shoots and eats on the Maryland
shores,
This Pershing gown looks some-
what like an army overcoat. It hangs
straight, in the form of a chemise, and
is loosely and roughly girdled in.
Lanvin has another cowboy costume
that runs in the same channel with
“Pershing.” It is of khaki cloth
trimmed with itself slashed into the
deep fringes Ly the Arizona men,
It has a sturdy, slouchy, artistic air,
it is quite adorable on the youngster
who pitches on a cowboy hat of black
panne velvet as an adjunct to its khak!
tones,
Then there Is another gown by
Bulloz which is well known and which
carries out his idea of using the Per-
glan tree of life ns a means of or
namenting the skirt. You may re.
member that the sensational gown
called “Griselidis” which was worn
last season by Mary Garden when she
sang the opera by that name, also had
this symbolic Persian embroidery
its claim to fame,
Blazing Embroidery on Skirt.
This new gown is of black tulle and
satin, with slight cascades formed by
rufiles that go across the front of the
figure and ripple down the sides; these
ruffles are edged with silver ribbon,
and they display, as though they were
a lifted curtain, the audacious and
blazing embroidery on the front of the
skirt. In the center, just where thes¢
curtain rufiles are lifted, there is 8
huge Persian ornament that might
have been worn by Haroun-al-Raschid
This gown is for the few, not the
many.
It is well that a woman should know
most of the over-popular French mod
els before she spends money on clothes,
certain designers, she is apt to buy 8
gown of which she will become ex
ceedingly weary before
However, she Is the only one
something different.
The
French models,
nals at any
The J
are often
nals,
houette, a peculiar kind of material or
trimming, a high neck or a
sleeve, and we make a salad of our
own of these ingredients.
it should be.
on the one-plece frock and
by all the people.
There are frocks that
enough for the street with a bit of fur
one of the swinging, army
ion by popularity.
protection. There are
frocks that may serve, as far as color
and fabric go, for restaurant and the
coat,
any kind of ceremonial occasion.
worn by the individualists and
those who feel that they are
fortably dressed unless
they are
One-Piece Frocks Popular.
plays and the millionarie in Red Cross
activities are different types of womer
need in life by adopting this kicd of
costumery.
Never before has there been such s
They greet one at ever)
glance of the eye. No one-has tried
The severe ones,
are the best ones, have the now
mous surplice bodice which is
fa
Here is a primitive fur collar for
the street. It is a broad scarf of skunk
lined with brilliant satin and pulled
it fastens at the front with a
Barrel shaped
muff made of the same peltry.
collar.
neross the bust and passed around the
waist to tie in the back or brought for
ward to tie in the front. The skirt
has a bias tunic to give slimness, ol
an almost imperceptible Inward curve
at the hem.
Velveteen is offered for serviceabl
frocks, and chiffon velvet for Iindoo
gowns.
Beige colored frocks trimmed with
Kolinsky, putols and Judson seal are
common and nltogether satisfying
When these tina frocks have fur hems
there is a velvet and fur coat that goes
over them.
(Copyright, 1017, by the McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
it's a Year of Plaids.
Plaids are having a strong vogue
this season. Perhaps the recent popu.
larity of checked ginghams has some
thing to do with the matter, In any
event plaid taffetas and plaid worsted:
are popular for entire dresses and sep
arate skirts, and also as combination
fabrics to accompany plain color ma
terials.
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
will quiet your cough, soothe the In-
flammation of a sore throat and Jungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
in the morning, Made and sold
America for fifty-two years. A won-
derful prescription, assisting Nature in
building up your general health and |
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup,
bronchitis, ete.
ized countries.— Adv.
Apple Full of Gold.
by a minister in Albany, Ore, a short
time ago. The apple was n gift from
to eat it he found it contained a suffi- |
clent quantity of gold coins to pay |
the expense of himsel? and family on
a trip to the minister's old home in
Ohio. He had been panning to visit
his mother and the congregation, learn-
ing of this, decided to pay his ex-
penses,
ELIXIR BABEK WORTH ITS WEIGHT
IN GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES,
“1 contracted malaria in 1806, and after a
ear's fruitless treatment by a prominent
ashington phjwician, your Elixir Babek
entirely cur me. On arriving here I came
down with tropical malaria—~the worst form
—and sent home for Babek. Again It
proved its value—It Is worth its weight in
old here.” Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E, 8th
8. Cavalry, Balayan, Phi ip ines.
Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggists or by
Washiz
igton, D. C,
Didn't Give Her a Chance,
“You'll have to pay fare for
madam,” sald the conductor.
“But he's only eight years old.”
“We collect for all children
geven.”
“Well, why don't you have your silly
old rules put up where people can see
them?”
over
scalded, Ro
wn going to bed
Adv.
If your eyes smart or feel
man Eye Balsam applied ups
is just the thing to relieve them
and If a fel-
minute
Mistakes wil
low isn't on
they'll pile
| happen
the job
up. too.
every
ACID POISONING!
The most eminent physicians recognize
that uric scld stored up in the system in
the cause of gout and rheumatism, that |
this uric acid polson is present in the!
joints, muscles, or nerves. Dy experi.
menting and analysis at the Invalids'|
Hotel and Burgical Institute in Buffalo, |
iN, Y., Dr. Plerce discovered a combing |
| tion of native remedies that he called!
| An-u-rie, which drives out the uric acid |
from the system, and in this way the
pis swelling and Inflammation subside,
f you are a sufferer from rheumatism,
backache, pains here or there, you can ob- |
tain Anuric, double strength, at any drug |
store for 60 cents, and get relief from the
paing and ills brought about by uric acid;
or send Dr. Plerce 10c for tris! pkg. Anu- |
ric which you will find many times more |
potent than lithia and eliminates uric acid |
almost as hot water melts sugar. A short |
trial will convince you. Bend a sample of |
your water to Dr. Plerce and it will be
| tested free of charge. |
Anuric is a regular insurance and life- |
| saver for all big meat eaters and those |
DELAWARE ENEWS
Bethany Bench, Del —*1 had a come
breakdown from overwork, so
the doctor said. I surely was a come
| plete wreck and suffered terribly from
i bladder and kidney trouble; in fact,
5 was down on the fiat of ny back for
about two weeks, could not do any»
thing. My suffering was so great I
can’t explain it. The doctor said I had
inflammation of bladder and kidneys
still was a great sufferer. 1 never god
much relief until I began to take Dr,
and from the very
first dose I began to get relief, and in
two days I felt well, and I never have
had one symptom since. I ecan's
praise this medicine enough. I have
been waiting to see if the pain would
return, but I believe I am cured =
| MRS, ‘ALMIRA I. HENDERSON,
Write Dr. V. M, Plerce, Buffalo, XM
for free medical adyice—Adv.
human being, young or old.
TUTT'S
tion get DR.
used for this
Dr. Tut's
Liver Pills
Write now for our
WE CHARGE NO COMMISSION
Aberdeen, Idaho. —
friend asked me to try
table Compound and 1
A
I have now taken
mend it to all sufferin
PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen,
nd is the
an recom.
The doctor
asked me to
Compound.
well and strong, have no
tell them Lydia E.
“All There.
“Good heavens! The star has for-
“Oh, well, the leading lady hasn't
That gown she's
sets off her figure to perfec-
ho-
Ymportant to ‘Mothers
Examine carefully every bottie of
that famous old remedy
Bears the
Zt Tia
Children Cry for Fletcher's 8 Castoria
Very Bad Taste, We We Say.
We have always thought him witty,
but now we have discovered that he is
merely offensive.
The other day we told him that we
were intending to bring out our poems
in book form.
“All of ‘em?’ he asked,
“Well, practically all of them."
“Good I” he grunted. “That's putting
‘em where they won't bother anybody.”
«(leveland Plain Dealer,
a
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The S$
Take the Old lad GROVE'S
oi megriodien ovo iw Roe
wl are as a is
an every label, showing it is
tie ry The
inine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. 60 cents
Most amateur photographers prove
conclusively that truth is stranger than
fiction. .
Baltimore is to have a $1,500,000
enamel ware faery.
ggists
His Own Words.
With an idea of testing hi
| knowledge of their
{ Boston school ts
| blackboard the
wink is as go
horse.”
Then he the to rewrite
this saying, using their own words, but
retaining the original meaning of the
sentence,
One youagster wrote, “A spasmodic
the is ax adequate
as a slight indication of the cranium
to an equine quadruped devold of its
visionary capacities.”
8 pupils’
mother tongue, a
acher wrote on
well-known proverb, *
wi 68 a nod to a blind
told class
movement of » optic
One bottle of Dr. Peery's
will save you money, time,
health, One dose sufficient,
Oll in addition. Adv,
Wealth ot Australia.
wealth In Australin shows that the |
country’s net assets are equal to $1.
675 per head of the population. The |
migration returns show a loss of 279, |
000 males since the war began and
white women now outnumber the men |
by 85,000, |
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh is a local disease greatly
enced by Senstitutional Sanitions, |
therefore requires constitut reat.
ment HALLS CATARRH M EniCiRE
is taken internally and acts th
Hined TAL BCA dia
Bu
LI'8 CATA
fastroys se ent sirens 57, the : oro
Yes tien rengt mn roving |
general heal th and assl assists no
doy 00.00 for an y cane
ng lis that SeALL'S TA
Cats
ho falls to cure.
te THe. Testimonials free.
, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
——
A Sure Way. y
"1 wish 1 knew how to Kili time”
“Why don’t you join an amateur mu- |
sleal soclety?”
There's one thing about politeness
it never has to be apologized for after
wards,
Excellent for
Coughs & Colds
ei] NAME i Pr -
BALTIMORE HIOC-
oO ane FVR CO. Le
SHIP VS YOVR x
RAW IFURJ
HIDES" WOOL-TALLOW ~-
Sieh RL GF Ce] RACE fie le
SHECPSKINS, ETC. WE PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
ND COMMISSIONS CHARGED
CHECK SENT SAMLC DAY SHIP
MENT IS babs —
310 rT S10 oe RB AON
. oe TIM2REL.
v