* Nerves All Unstrung? ervousness often comes from weak s. Many a person who worries rifles and is troubled with Rau. ralgia, rheumatic pains and backache, would find relief through a good kidney reutiedy. If you have nervous attacks with headaches, backaches, dizzy spells arp, shooti ains, or if you are _p by bladder troubles, try Dean's Kidney Pills, They have Brought quick benefit in thousands of such cases, A Virginia Case Mrs. B. IL. Carter, South 8t., Bedford g,X City, Va., says: “My BJ back was alway sf} ui over so I could hardly get around. I was also troubled with dizzy spells. After using Doan's Kidney Pills I received wonderful | relief and have been recommending them ever since.” GuDuidfent Ang Sue Gl uBen IDN DOAN EN FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. You Do More Work, You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the systefn, causi weakness, laziness, @merveusness and sickness. UROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC vestores Energy and Vitality by Purifyin, and Enriching the Blood. When you { its strengthening, invigorating effect, see bow it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will theo appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC 8 not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON %o Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop- erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes, More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS ill TONIC when a mnember of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to- day, and you can get it from any drug stare. 60c per bottle. One Million Five Hundred Thou- sand Pounds of Powder for ! the Feet. That is what the government sent last year to make the soldiers’ and sailors’ feet comfortable and fit for the kind war ghey fought and finished. In Peace and War for over 25 years Allen's Foot= Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing for the Feet, to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath has een the standard remedy for all aching, wwellen, hot, tired feet, blisters and sore spots and for the instant relief of corns, bunions and callouses. Thousands of people sent packages of Allen's Foot=Ease to their sons, brothers or sweethearts in the army and navy be cause they knew from experience that it would freshen and rest their feet, make their shoes comfortable and walking casy. who use Allen's Foot=Ease have solved their foot troubles. tH TOP SUFFERING AMS PILE REMEDY OPS PAIN IN 30 MINUTES AT DRUG STORES OR #MO0 BYMAL POST PAID -- SAM E.RICHARDSON — BANNA a . UR . VA. Coticura For Baby’s Itchy Skin ent of and Bamsls each, , Taleom 5 free of “Ost Boston.” Not a Flattering Portrait. While the minister was making a call? the little girl of the house was busy with pencil and paper. “What are you doing?" he asked, when her mother had left the room for a moment. “I'm making your pleture,” sald the child The minister sat very still, and she morked very earnestly, Then she weapped and compared her work with the original and shook her head. “I dom’t like it much” she sald. * *Tain't a great deal tke you. I guess I'll put a tail to it and call it a dog.” Constipation generally indicatss disordersd ach, liver and bowels Wright's indian egotable Pills restores regularity without |riping. Adv. Disorder Demanded. "What made them fire that chair man out of the window?’ asked the Bolshevisat, “He insulted one of our most rover. enced principles,” replied the anareh- fst. “The first thing he sald was, “*The meeting will come to order.” Very Much So, *T will tell you a secret. I cannot marry Emily, There Is an insuperable Bar to our union.” “ood heavens! What Is it?” _ "™8he won't have me.” A millionaire is a bird who came nto the world dead broke, and re ‘Bome men practice what they Preach, but the majority are satisfied with preaching what they practice, Popular Garment Back in Favor and in Many Colors. Large Black Knotted Cravat Adds Parisian Effect and Embroid. eries Are Attractive, It is not a very long time since a woman was never without a dozen chemise blouses, whether she was traveling or living In the city. These articles were Indispensable to the tallored costume, says Vogue. There was Infinite variety In thelr many forms, and, besides those of thin white materials, there were also a few blouses all inlaid with lace and em broldery, very like soft vells of lace. Then the mode changed. The lin- gerie blouse was replaced by the cor sage of the chemise frock showing be- neath the long coats matching the cos- tume, But now the tailored suit is no long: er in disrepute; It Is returning with victory, Unimpeachahly correct, it gives a woman that alluring trirunesgs which is joyfully received after the eaprices of elaborate elegance. And it Is even whispered In the alr that it, will be the man's tailor who will be | given preference in the execution of | this new costume; it is possible. How could blouses fall to take on new life with this occurrence? They come in dozens, hastening into our wardrobes, our summer costumes, they have a charming modernism, and they bright en the somber blue of serge or the] monotony of khaki shantung like bou- | quets of different flowers. There will | be white blouses, too, but they will be | such as are Inspired by the blouses of Van Dyck or by those of the peasants | in the country districts | of France. | And with aimost all these blouses is worn a large black knotted cravat, At Paquin's the hues and embroid-| eries of these blouses are of sensation. | al originality—a series that makes one wonder what this new order will lead to. Veritable tone-scales, delicate or] vivid according to the type of the] wearer, will achieve effects not hith | erto seen In sharp to the white blouse that was of an invariant! monotony. The braid that borders this colored linen always of cotton, fearing neither soap nor water, even though | it be biack, One of the refinements of | the season is to repeat in the lining of the jacket the same design or col ors of the blouse, BE PRETTY IN YOUR KITCHEN contrast is | i | i i § i This morning dress of blue cham. bray piped in white linen is simply made and very inexpensive. But isn’t it a big improvement over the An adorabie little frock of peach. bloom shade In taffeta and chiffon, with airy ruffles. Hat is a lovely crea. tion of horsehair braid, tulle crown and brim edge, spray of glycerinized ostrich and a bright blue velvet rib. bon. CLOTHING FOR THE KIDDIES Cotton Wash Dresses Are Favored in Preference to Linen, Which ls Ex. pensive This Year, For children's wash dresses cotton ramie, chambray batiste, volle, dotted swi die are all to be found, some linens, but Hnens are « this year. At the best they pensive fabric for a jittle frocks “muss up” Eingnasm, TOR #8 AnG organ and there are Xpensive are an ex ths #Uits child, because and d sSmocks an so quickly. tibbons play a peculiarly interesting part in a child's wardrobe at all times, for there is never anything mom tinctive in her costume than ribbon she wears, This season ribbons are used as an embellishment for dresses, as a trim ming. as an accessory of dress and not only are little hats trimmed exclusively with ribbons, but many swagger hats are made entirely of ribbons Very tallored effects in little dresses are trimmed only pipings e di te 3 p AAI RET with and appearance is produced in cert: pie ready-to-wear dresses by good t inl sin sly hing and embroidery. Wool embroidery on silk is effective trimming, both and hats, Valenclennes lace is, of course, jt coming into popular favor again and «= is much in evidence clothes, Filet here and there one finds baby crochet that, like valenciennes, ke the clock pendulum, swinging the other way, coming beck from obscurity sm disuse, on little girls and Iris lace is also seen, in, ments May Easily Be Converted into Camisoles. When the crepe de chine ane gette blouses have outlived their orig inal usefulness they are not always ready for the refuse heap, says ons practical girl who always finds other purposes to which they are adapted Quite often she converts them inte camisoles, sometimes so skillfully that of a single By opening the sleeves and using broad insertion of shadow lace zeor a row of beading at the top, she =o completely transforms the material that one would never realize that I! had been of previous service. Odd scraps can be utilized as linings for old gingham apron? Ldainty hats, as coverings for dress THE MANY SHADES OF BROWN shields which are to be worn under | other sheer blouses, or to mend of Color Is a Prime Favorite in Paris. Strengthen a part of the blouse which Stencil Embroidery Touched Up With Floss Silks. In Paris le dernier cri is brown In all shades—red brown, nut brown, pale golden brown, that is a strong light seems almost yellow. A very uncom- mon dress, the creation of a famous! Paris “Maison,” was made of mouse brown crepon, with a plaited skirt and a long straight tunic which was cut up at the sides and which showed on the hem a most effective stencil design done in black and invisible blue paint. There was a narrow ribbon ceinture in invisible blue and thin blue silk tas- sels finished off the under seams of the short sleeves. This dress could easily be achieved In cotton crepon, for Instance, for a comparatively small sum of money. Stencil embroid- ery-for the stamped designs are nearly always touched up here and there with floss silke—is easily done and it Is immensely attractive; any color may be stamped on, and, of | may be tntroduced. shows wear, as often occurs in the back at the belt line, » MODES OF THE MOMENT Many little children appear charm ing in pure yellow frocks. Sweaters have adopted the filet openwork design in silk or wool, A knitted sweater dress with a knit ted hat is correct for tennis. The more elaborate evening gowt is often deeply fringed with jel. Narrow patent leather belts hold in the front fullness of the cape. Cretonne Garden Apron, All enveloping aprons made of flow. ored cretonne ase shown for girls of six to ten years for garden or play wear. They are very well worth while, protecting the dress and giving it a longer lease of life. These are often accompanied by matching sun bonnets or hats, and occasionally by er wnnecessary, i ——— BALTIMORE, —Wheat-—~New wheat, No. 1 red winter, $2.38% ; red garlic, $2.36% ; No. 2 red winter, $2.35% ; real garlic, $232%: No. ¢ red winter, $2.31% ; red garlic, 92.29%. Corn—Track yellow Corn No. 8, or hetter, for domestic delivery, is $2.10 per bushel for car lots on spot, Oats—No. 2 white, 56@86%c; No. 3 white, 8S @80%. Rye-—Bag lois nearby rye, quality, per bushel, $1.50@1.60. Hay-—No. 1 timothy, nominal, per ton, $35; standard timothy, per tou, $33@34; No. 2 timothy, per ton, $310 32: No. 3 timothy, per ton, $27Q 29; No. 1 light clover, mixed, per ton, §30 @31; No. 2 light clover, mixed, per ton, $2930; No. 1 clover, mixed, per ton, $20@30; No. 2 clover, mixed, per ton, $25@28; No. 1 clover, nominal, per ton, $27; No. 2 clover, nominal, per ton, $25; No. 3 clover, nominal, per ton, $24. Straw-—No. 1 straight rye, per toa, $15@15.50; No. 2 straight rye, per ton, $14@ 14.50; No. 1 tangled rye, per ton, $12.50@ 13.50; No. 2 tangled rye, per ton, $11.50@ 12; No. 1 wheat, per ton, $8@8.50; No. 2 wheat, per ton, $7.508 8: No. 1 oat, per ton, $11.50@12; Na. 2 oat, per ton, $11Q11.50 Butter Western tor, extras, $352¢Q563c; firsts, do, prints, % pound, extras, firsts, 52@ 53; do, 1 pound 64: firsts z nearby creamery, extras, 51@5 firsts, H50Q61; pr Maryland, Pennsylvania Virginia, 45@46; firsts, 44. Chickens, as to Lreamery, SEPArs. 51@G2; 53G04; , extras, 83 @ dairy and 49 ins, exiras ir £9, itorepacked, fOrsts Poultry spring pound, 40@42¢; pound, 44046; pound, 46048 do, old ber Live to 1 pounds to 1% pounds, snd 2 pounds, roosters, pound, 20; 4 pou EQ 37: do. white gb 1 do, 1% do, 1 { do, & a, " - i w 1 T8:T1 nda, pound, 38; do, small, pour sharn b + ’ epbhorn heus, IOUT SPringers, muscovy and ind si tnel ar i wl 4 i a white — Now and Virgin ole River N IER IMVEL, SND Eastern A barrel 1 barrel 2, barrel, §2 XX. barrel, $54 b t, barrel, 35.50G8 3, No a3 NEW $2.34 track, YORK nd export to Wheat—Ni . freight New York arrive a i oot seam Cos Ranh a "ea ® wali poi, rm, «nid » FE $2.13%. and No. 2 and freight white, 32.17% New York . ¥ » i BEATOLKE. Amery exiras firsts, S14 @ current ane, £14 frsta, exis and near whites, i nayivania hennery fine tw Pennsy! whites, ordinary Pennayivania 54 d mixed ¢ to prime, 50€ State and nearby hennery Boy; iors, browns. io, gathered, browns » 508053. Cheese —8ta rent make, average run, milk. twins, 32933; te, whole milk flats, cur specials, 32% @33 2% LL Epa 31% @32; state, current make, specials, do, average rua, 31@32 bole wo PHILADELPHIA. — Corn — Yellow $2.12@2.14. Oats--No. 1 white, S83 @88c;: No white, 88@88%%; No. 3 white, 870 %. Buiter—Western creamery, extra, §5¢; nearby prints, fancy, 81G63. Potatoes firmer; Eastern Shore, No. 1, $8.75@7 per barrel; do, No. 2, $2.50 @35.75. n 2 87 Live Stock CHICAGO ~—Hogs Heavy $21.45@22.26; medium weight, $21.35 @2230; light weight, $21.85@22.307 light light, 320.76@22; heavy packing sows, smooth, $2070@21.40; packing sows, rough, $2020.76; pigs, $15.75 on. Cattle—Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, cholee and prime, $16.75 @18; medium and good $13.75018.75; common, $11.35@13.70; light weight, good and choice, $14.50816; common and medium, $10.40@ 14.50, Sheep-—Lambs, 84 pounds down, $16. 75@ 18.25; culls and . common, §10.50@15.50; yearling wethers, $10.50 @14.25; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.26@9.75; culls and common, $306.75. i ; weight, ¥ f NEW YORK. —Beoves-Stéers, $83 186.75; bulls, $8@12.50; cows, $4 Q Calves«Common to prime veils, $17 @23; culln, $130016; skim milk calves, $12@14; Westorn calves, $18.50. Sheep and lambs—