Oh, It's There!
Ouch, How It Paing!
or Over the Kidneys!
MATISM, GOUT,
OR
FAULTY
KIDNEY
ELIMINA-
TION.
distress. The kid-
neys have too
much work to per-
form. Uric acid
accumulates in the system in form of
urate salts, Obtain at your nearest drug
store that splendid discovery of Doctor
Anurie is more potent than lithia and dis-
polves uric acid as hot coffee does sugar.
N.Y. for a trial package.
a very miserable state with stiff and aching
back. I lost a great deal of sleep. Was so bad
that I could not
mornings. [was ing desperate, when I read
an advertisment of Anuric in the news
and decided to try it. Of all the things
ever done or taken, "Anuric” is the best.
done me more good than any medicine I ever
took. Three bottles of Anuric rid me of all
kidney and bladder trouble and made mo feel
like a different man. It is a pleasure to recom-
mend Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and 1 never
lose an opportunity.” W, W.Owexs, BR. F.D. 1,
have
The woman bowlers of Kansas City
have formed a league and will
tournaments,
If your druggist does not have Dr
“Dead Shot” for Worms and Tapeworm,
send 25 cents to 372 Pearl street, New York,
and you will get It by return mail. Adv.
a man is figuring out how they should
be done,
Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum
i
}
i
i
{
i
i
Love's
Security
nL
By BERTHA R. McDONALD
PAA NAAN LANL A
by McClure Mewspaper
Syndicate.)
to be her father!” exploded
Jane Portsmouth,
“But, Aunt Jane, father and mother
were ideally happy.”
“Happy enough-=—yes—but the differ-
ence In their ages made him shelter
all sense of re-
sponsibility, until now, when he's gone,
the two of you are left with next door
nothing and wpeither of you any
more fitted to earn a living than a but-
terfly I”
“Please don't say that. 1 know
mother Isn't strong, but 1 am and I'm
going to find some way to keep the
wolf from the door, too”
“Don’t worry about the wolf. You
can sell your house and come and live
right here with me. I'll tell you,
the young doctor that just bought
your father's office?"
“Don’t ever mention such a thing to
me again, auntie! I'm not
marry anybody, and besides, If 1
set my cap for Doctor Danforth
he saw fit to he he'd
taking me out of sheer pity m sure”
I didn't
wonld
going
to
and caught
I
“There, little girl,
be hard, but 1
you nicely settled,
man certainly
Neither of
is charming.”
them heard
who now
approach
visitor appeared and
their attention,
Doctor Dan
Portsmouth -l
congratulating Niece ‘Beth
bid 7
hich her fa
will
“Oh,
forth”
good morning
greeted Miss
ther's business has fallen.
“No, thank you, Miss Portsmouth”
An exquisitely scented fate, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume, ren
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25¢ each everywhere. —Ady.
A small
becomes a large “hole.
rent in a reputation soon
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ.
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat.
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Biood on the Mucous Surfaces of the PE
tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIKRE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. $100.00 for any case of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARPH
MEDXINE falls to cure.
Prugsists 7c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohjo,
Of
salary
COUrse you earn an enormons
but do vou get it?
A postal card to Garfleld Tea Co.
Brooklyn, N. Y., asking for a sample
will repay you.—Adv.
Only the rich can practice economy
with success
Keep Yourself Fit
9? with
# of
high prices. Some occupations brin
kines troubles; almost any wor
makes weak kidneys worse, If you feel
tired all the time, and suffer with lame
back, sharp pains, di spells, head-
aches and disordered kidney action, use
Doan’s Kidney Pills. It may save an
attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or
Bright's disease. Doan’s have helped
thousands back to health.
A Virginia Case
Connie I. Cook, 22
Oak Bt., Covington, Va..
says: “When I was
about fourteen, I suf-
fered from a bad case
of diphtheria and after
recovering. found that
my kidneys were weak.
I first noticed It by
backache, which kept
growing worse. Then
the kidney secretions
became unnatural, pass.
ed too frequently, were
painful and :
sediment. '
ing Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured me.”
Get Doan’s at Aus Sears. 0s 4 Hou v
’ D
DOAN’S %i3Ne
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y.
You can’t afford to be laid
sore, aching kidneys in these
fave you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RF : remove thacanse
Ry HN ACIDE Jarwuone tua
Promotes
Hair Health
Bein XA Tie
Son Camas Rr Eh a 3
Ie sas.
W..N, U, BALTIMORE, NO. 2.1919
»
Beth: “I've
called to ask
street's office safe.’
“What you wish to know
“Your father's safe
sent to your home?”
“The safe was Included in
chase of the office.
only a
nbout
»
moment. i
Doctor Long
Is it
do you wi
and 1 went through
the contents
bid you good
She
before 1 turned it
mornin:
morning
over. |
salled past
down the flower-bordered
the and Dweetor
to speak
gate,
nhout
when a frightened or
turn. just Beth
senseless heap beside
The
path,
ittered
» path.
down
ns into =»
young doctor
and }
his strong, young arms. bore her ten
derly the t
quickly revived her
tion and the discovery that
was really broken
into another faint, until
her Aunt Jane had made her comfort
in the little
the parlor. When
sciousness this ti
the
lifting
figure
into house Cool water
out
sent her
which lasted
able chamber
Ruest oft
she regained con
was sitting beside her with one of her
Hands in his.
“Home-—1 must go
er!” she moaned,
“You must lie right here for a few
days. Your foot turned
home moth
fo
on one
ankle has been broken. Miss Ports
mouth has telephoned your mother
and I am going to bring her over this
evening in my runabout.”
“It will not be necessary to trouble
you. Mother eon come over with Joe
Mead when he goes to the station for
the mail"
“Plesize don’t be unkind, Miss Long
street. It really doesn't seem like
you, and my hegrtiest wish i= to be of
some service to you and your mother.”
“Il dido’t mean to seem ungrate
ful, or rude, but J"
In another moment she was sobbing
among the pillows, and, while the man
longed to stay and comfort her. the
physician knew It was best te leave
her alone just now, so he slipped qui-
etly through the door to the porch,
Just as Aunt Jane caine in to take his
place. While he was drawing on his
gloves he heard her cry out hysteri-
cally:
“He'll think 1 did ibis purposely
he'll—he’ll think I'm setting my eanp
for him, like all the rest of the silly
girls in town.”
The man od the poreh smiled and
Beth's ankle kept het at her sunt's
time she was under Doctor Dan.
Sforth’s constant eare and attention,
Gradually, day by day, be managed
to penetrate the reserve behind which
she had Intrénched herself, and then
one day when he was taking her for a
little spin into the country, he asked
her to marry him.
“But, doctor-—Ned-—1 con't marry
anybody. Mother and I haven't a cent,
If dear old dad hadn't lost what he
had put by to protect mother and me,
things might have been different, for
1 do like you, Ned.”
“What did your father lose, and
how?’
“Oh, some papers—stocks—securi
ties—bonds and things, I guess. What.
ever they were he had the papers out
on his desk one day when he received
an urgent call, and while he waz out
the colored man who took care of the
place ‘straightened up. When daddy
came back the papers were gone. We
questioned Jackson, but he swore he
put everything back Into the safe, a
there you are. Jackson was too
after n friitless search we decided
they must have blown out the win-
dow.”
“You nre sure you have examined
the safe thoroughly?
“Absolutely. There's another thing
of dad's I haven't heen able to find—a
copy of the first edition of “The Vicar
of Wakefield," of which he was very
fond."
“But-—you aren't going to make this
final, are you, Beth?”
“Please, Ned, don't ask me again
until I've found some way to take cure
of mother.”
That night
Doctor - Danforth
leth, His mind wandered her
story of Doctor Longstreet's
ments and he began to wonder if pos-
{to
ner of the safe which had not been
explored,
ly to plle the contents on the
and began to put the things
feeling
he
and, thes
needed soon
of rubber
would not
stamps,
be
ER, UENTRE HALL, PA.
\ J
BALTIMORE. Wheat
lots of Bouthern at £2.30 per bushel,
as to quality; a
No. 1 red
13,071 bushels
$2.28%;,
Cob Corn
fo:
on spot
Oats
| white, 79%.
Rye No
bushel,
Hales of bag
winter,
garlicky,
No. 1 red winter,
Quoted
carloads
at
ai
7.60 per bar
rel nearby yellow
prime
Standard white, Koc:
Weed
i per bag lots
| us to quality, $1.50601.60 pi
Hay—XNo. 1 tin §
ard timothy, $28.506p29;
$27@28;: No. 3
igi clover, nix
thy, 325.50:
No. 2 timothy,
No, 1
No, 2
No, 1
timothy, $28@26:
$2764¢028;
$25@ 8;
No
et
i
ht clover, mixed,
mixed, 327
@24; No
{ clover Clove:
| mixed, $2
| a
clover,
| G21.
sible, In doing so his hand
scratched by a plece of the zine lining
of the and his
to see how badly It was torn, he dis
wis
snfe, using
behind It. He pulled it out and
The
leth's
day was
io
the for
aoe
run
him
next
return
Ned was
nhout,
one set
home, and
her In the
f
walting for
hier
the front steps and she looked =o
spite of what you said, to be my wif
Before youn answer this time look
She took the book wonderingly and
“It's dad's ‘Vieasr of Wake
“And
opened It.
field !'" she cried,
Ned?”
see, den
what are all
{hese papers,
“Don’t you
r?
tt
They're the
she §
ught were
all I
ust have placed them
of this book and
dged In behind a torn
Now
ienves
the book got
place in the lining of the safs
you
ALL KNOW SIGN LANGUAGE
Peculiarity of Inhabitants and Visit
ors to Deautiful island Town of
Massachusetts,
iry,
% the hos!
itifal tals s
pitiful islane
earth.”
Deaf and duo
old sland
charge of no deaf mute clergyma
fish and lobster industries, the truck
and
operated by
the dairy
dent
Indeed, there 18 no family
ch the sign
understoml
farms are
snd dumb
of
#1) inhabitants in
iu
wh
not
It all
Thirty or f{«
ahout
years
came
ry
in this way:
HED
from deaf mute ancestry In a
cones entire families
up of deaf mutes, as
thers and. mothers before
over half a century thus
“Summer people”
fa
their
them
Wore
Supplies of the deaf mutes
Plenty of unusual experiences are
to be had there. One family of visit
ors recently was In need of potatoes
They carried a potato to a farm to
show what they wanted. The farm
telescope and signaled to another farm-
house on a far-off hillside,
that neighbor appeared
Very soon
every home there ix a telescope and
al80 a retired sea captain.
Church Made From a Single Tree.
There is a church in Ranta Hosa
which enjoys the distinction of being
constructed entirely from a
tree,
single
This tree from which the tim
pleted, It has a spire of 70 feet. an
vestibule,
ings in the world in which all the tim
bers, incinding its finishings,
been obtained from ao single
From “Fifteen “Thonsand Miles
Stage,” Carrie Adbl Strahorn.
From the Front
was talking about his trip to the front.
“1 witnessed a mild quarrel at fhe
chaplains of different denominations.
the quarrel,
“Let us bury the hatchet, m,
brother he sald. ‘After all, we are
both doing the Lord's work, sre we
not?
“We cortainly are,’ sald the Junior
chaplain, quite disarmed,
“Let us, therefore,’ sald the senior
suavely, ‘do It to the best of Bur abil.
ity, you Is your way, aud 1 in his."
ike, N
receipls,
extras, 71068;
a: packed. exira frets
1%, 44: State, Pennsyi
Wostern henner
X2@85; State
{res
by
fan
nearby he
THE RO
Aner
in prime
vania and nearby hen
ao ‘
Bie; do i
tthered
Live Ctock
Live Pigs ize, as to size and con
;
dition, apiece $1.50453;: ah
an to site $4028
Lambs and
Sovmi ey tea seins §
BCH TH Pino
SheeopChoice, fal
: T6i8¢c; fair tH 3
i sheen, por pound, 66075: inferior. ro
head, $250@4; old buck
per pound. as to quality end condition
CEPT: eprin: lambs, choles, ia
| pound, 14015; poor to fair,
ouvad, 12913.
i CHICAGO ~Hoae Bulk of
PRITASGITEL: Buichers, $1760@ 18;
{ lah, $16 f0@ 1780: packing, $10.84
17.65; throwouts, $15,704 15.80:
good to thoice, $14506015.50.
Cattle~Cholee steers and beol on!
fle. god. choles anl pripme, $60
10.95: ev ooon and wodium, $8.75@15
i Butelier (ook, cows and Reliera, $50
| 14.50... Cannes and enttors, $7.2508
Storkery and feadors, good, choloe and
inner, MOSHI; daferior. com:
ron and nu divm, $7.560G10.50, Veal
eclves, good nnd choice, 815.506 16.25.
rasan, per
2
a
'
by ¥
Lo, per
A LS,
New York~It is time to change a
Wome
are leaping from uniforms into
There are significant changes work-
There in the
this department weeks ago dnd
women exploit it. Half a dozen new
ways of cutting the neckline have
leaped into existence and a dozen new
collars claim the blue ribbon of ex-
cellence, No matter whether we dress
differently about the hips and feet,
we are dressing decidedly differently
about the neck and even the wrists,
It is in these significant changes
that the great mass of women are in-
terested who do not feel that they can
afford entirely new gowns for the mid-
season,
The artist who sald that all changes
in fashions for women in
the placement of the bulge, or the ab-
sence of it, should have added that the
consisted
in importance,
Cut to the bone, there i8 no doubt
that he was right,
thing., It is where a
in or out that determines
ion. Few women there
brave enough to go against the
contour of the hour, even though it
may not suggest the best there is in
their figures.
New Decolietage.
The change in the neckline is per-
haps the most important to the aver.
age woman, She has belief in herself
when it comes to cutting a new kind
of neckline, She feels that a
pair of scissors may be the medium of
sn
garment goes
its fash-
are who are
good
gown by the simple process of turn-
ing an oblong neck Into a round one,
#& squa*»~ one, or a U-shaped one.
summary of historical changes in the
decolletage, it Is easy to see that we
have done nothing new: but here is
what we are golng to do at the imme-
diate moment; Revive the delta of
the Elizabethan times, the deep square
of Queen Anne, with its tight, high
line at the side of the neck, and the
U-shaped decolletage of the end of
the eighteenth century, with its mod
esty piece of lace,
Return of Lace Collars.
We have gone through a season of
medieval severity in the neckline.
Women have alded nature which made
them ugly or cheated nature which
made them beautiful by going about
without any softening effect at the
neck, by wearing coat collars of heavy
homespun unrelieved by white, and by
the use of V-shaped lines of heavy vel-
veteen and crepe which fashion kept
unadorned,
True to history this was, but not
true to art, There were few women
€ covmy
who looked thelr best in such sever-
tity. Today collars return slowly.
There are still those who tell
you they are not smart, but at the
exclusive there is a tendency
to put precious lace on the new neck-
| It is a V-s
it Is 8 deep UU which «¢
ening and
arrangement of lace or tull
bust,
The Queen Anne decolletage which
hugs the of runs
down into a narrow L-shaped opening
is extremely smart, and it is banded
fur and then filled In with fine
folds of slik net,
It is felt by those their
hands on the pulse of fashion that the
ince is
is worn
house
line, not aped neckline;
8 soft-
soft
088 the
g outline an
side the neck and
with
who have
lens isse
no longer smart, although it
by some well-dressed
Double Neckline,
There is a disposition on the part
of some designers to make 8 double
and this they do by a subtle
women.
neckline,
high in front. This idea is worked
out in many types of gowns, even those
and gold. This neckline originated
All history is filled with rapid
changes in the neckline, and so far we
have not had anything new. We have
rung the bells of history all over again.
That is all
When Edward II was king of
gette. which wrinkled about the neck
and spread outward over the chin and
the back of the head. This was intro.
through a dancer and her clever de-
It is still worn by women who
blue crepe or veiling, rather than of
When Richard II was king his
over the
bone.
When Elizabeth was queen of Eng-
land the delta decolletage was invent.
ed, and it ran along with another neck-
line that expoend all the chest nad half
the shoulders, and then, as if by a
sudden spasm of prudery, hid the neck
and ears by an immense ruff.
When James I came to the
throne of England his queen intro
wired lace at the back, and when
Henriette of
lead the fashions for
his court, there was the low, round
neckline that dipped well downward
finished with a
in the Elizabethan days.
arrangement of thin fabrics. A cer
tain designer has turned out a re-
markably brilliant gown of raspberry
chiffon having a deep Ushaped
decolletage outlined with chinchilla
which swings the chiffon with the
movement of the figure, as though it
were a necklace. Beneath it, and hug-
ging the bust in the eighteenth cen-
tury manner, is a bodice with a round-
ed decolletage,
There will be an oblong Renaissance
neckline that reaches from shoulder to
shoulder, cut on a tight satin bodice,
and over that will be swung a looser
bodice of colored chiffon or tulle which
is high at the back and has a long,
rounded line In front that drops to the
waist,
Black and seal brown velvet after
noon gowns have the Queen Anne dees
olletage, which follows the exact line
where the neck Is placed on the body,
until it gets to the collar bone, where
it dips Into a straight, open &pace half
way to the waist. This is outlined
with fur. Again, it may be outlined
with Venetian point.
The delta decolletage is considered
the most becoming of all for evening
wear, Get out any picture of Eliza-
bethan times and you will see what is
meant. In that gorgeous era the
women wore a jeweled piece of opén
net over the shoulder to the base of
the neck at cach side, and then the
decolletage spread downward and outs