“DANDERINE” STOPS HAIR FALLING OUT A few cents will save your hair and double its beauty. Hurry! A little “Danderine” cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic pene the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating ev- ery hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, getting thin, scraggly or fading. After a few application of “Dander- ine” you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair ‘shows more life, vigor, brightness, color and thickness, A few cents buys a lightful “Danderine” at toilet counter.—Ady. trates to of de- bottle Business. Reno-—He always rubs it people, fri Henry- Reno into the 3 or no friends, Always knocking, Neo; he's an osteopath. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 3 oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade, Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost, It wil eh? and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not eo'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. —Adv, A woman's sphere is the home. bride Is willing to this, Any of a week admit For Constipation use a natural remedy. Garfield Tea is composed of carefully se lected herbs only. At all drug stores.—Adyv. idea of a well Our bred man is one whe never boasts of his dough. 6 BELL-ANS | Hot water THE “BLUES” Caused by Acid-Stomach Mil = of peoples who worry, are despone dent, ve ape 2 deg mn, feel biue 2 ¥ ’ elan ol belleve that these cc influences over no control be traced to an ir nal sour Nor is it to be wonders ning with such wel digestion, belching will, If not checke degrees or organs nervous eye ¥ anged. Digestion suffers. The bl i verished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acid-stomach, he may not know the caus feelin his hope, courage r slipping. And truly life worth much to the man or = who has acld-stomach! Get rid of it! Don't let acid-stomach hold You bach wreck your health, make your days miserable, make you a victim of the “bi and gloomy thoughts! Theres is a ious modern ronedy called EATONIC that brings, ! wuch quick relief from your stomach mis cf--gets your stomach to rights —eimalkes it rong, scol, sweet and comfort. able. Helps you get back your strength. vigor, vitality. enthusiasm and good cheer So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATONIC with such marvelously helpful results that we are sure you will feel the same way If you will just give it a trial. Get a big 60 cent box of EATONICw the good tasting tablets that you eat ike a bit of candy from your druggist today. He will return your money if results are not even more than you expect EATONIC (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH) JUST WHAT YOU NEED DR. CARTERS K. & B. TEA Health-Building Tea Every Other Night for Two Weeks. Take it till your bowels are in per- with health and your skin grows clear and healthy. At the same time don't forget that there is nothing you can give the cross, fretful child that will do it more good. ie | “HE TRAVELS FASTEST” voi. By ELIZABETH Y. MILLER : OOOO GSOLOLLLLLILSoL Lot (Copyright.) Arthur Brooks was an ambitious young man. When he married 'Theo- icra he took her to live in one of the lersey suburbs, The rent was and the neighborhood not too fastidi For be It understood that Ar- ambition ran pot to luxuries, the accumulation of wealth, low | DUS, thur's it te He | thrifty, | souple of was the type of saving type—who keeps a dime banks In the ten-cent constant wherein which to the walter ne on his desk at office 2¢ dropped the pleces | *ightfully belonged ® the other On served him at hiffonier lunch, on at home, the chiffonler orange for the devouring of | oennies, Theodora, “allow- who was not anced” in the orthodox, »s which were dropped banks ind the 0 her. pen home slim-bladed was a safe ally, filched much as a urally not accu But they penknife {| she from them sometimes so whole dollar at once, Nat- the very home savings fast, married a whole detected enough imulate had been Arthur his young wife in her pllferings. he read her kind. In a force of it rolled water off a thrifty by na and helping year before Brooks ecture which aificent of its way, ever, the off like was dora She not ture; she weeded money ‘t was by far an easier and surer way of getting It Arthur, “And ously, money ? than why.” he continued, “should you need Aren't fed? you enough of everything?” “Plenty,” Theodora of everything but any you Haven't said noney, ¢ “But what did you need money for? he persisted back Sir forth ind lovely into mar- t and forgot to question For Theod had been quite differs ead er ante. edents, upbringing from his. In papier-mache unknown, Her from oranges wore things So was a count, family had luxuriously hand to mouth, and there always a huge pile of bills waiting to paid. But this irritating fact in no wise lessened the number of gowns that Theodora and her mother bought, nor forced the family to dine on corn. od preference to chicken. There were theater trips In Theodora's antenuptial days, cabs, restaurant din. ners, and wildly extravagant times at Christmas, Theodora's bank ac lived was be beef In wedded life was quite different. They lived well within her husband's Income—unnecessarily it sometimes seemed-—and to her cred- | It be it sald, that she did her best to take kindly to the new regime. In- | deed, considering all that had gone before, Theodora did remarkably well, She loved her thrifty husband and, in ia way, she was happy. | Arthur, too, was happy in a way. He would have been happler, perhaps, If matrimony had been less expensive, { but saving was with him a constito- | tional instinct, and his regrets did not | reflect measurably upon Theodora. There were times when his love for | her swept him like a tempest. Her clear brown eyes; her halr, satiny and smooth like the brown wing of a bird; her slender figure, moving so lithely to household tasks: her pretty white hands, which no amount of toll seemed to harden, were all. powerful lodestones to draw him to her, And yet It conld not be denied, Theodora, with all her physical at. tractions, was a lLorrible expense, There were times when Arihur Brooks took to brooding over what might have been. If, for Instance. he hadn't married, or had put off mirrying until a more “suitable” time. He figured up how cheaply he might have lived, If he hadn't married! Heavens! How he could have saved! Even a cheap flat, with a wife whe #0, hud no sense of money value, and ap impending baby-~how it ate into one's income! Arthur Brooks realized that he had made a foolish mistake in mar rying so young. Naturally, however, he did not tell this to Theodora. He wis not unkindly enough for that, and besides, it was he who had nsked her to marry him. She had not been over- ly anxious at first. Arthur, though economical, was just. And then, as by a horrifying acle, the thing happened. The little baby, for ward- robe Arthur's precious dime and pen- ny banks had been rifled, ar rived, It hovered for only brief hour in this unlovely world, and then, clasping hand, wandered back again great from whence it They buried hugged to lips thnt in their mir- whose at last one Theodora's the unknown came, Theodora her bosom, he had wonted and sath li brushed into with The loved smile: smooth ke a forever. the money for a simple daughter's tell y which pay =a was easy to see where poor The got some of her habits And so it happened that Arthur commenced life anew and Snowy gathered for her memory Arthur that should shie took have gone instead long-standing grocer's wlora shiftless wisdom no It was a ht, and the wide nig about eral club [tself spoke eloquently of t. There reading red-shaded chairs, and th rugs which cost fabulous prices. afford to were long mahogany leather easy a rich could seek man here, as it ©n- Yet, often happens even g stim- under the their after-dinner cigars gentle ulus of were the cost of living and the old for the benefit fellow, ox- heeked gen of his audience us poor as Job's turkey } he asserted af it for iH work « and 1 little Brooks pill w Arthur : his arms on the polished mah and “a table uttered a stifled ore GRANTED BENEFIT OF ORDEAL Not Condemned Before Civen So Called “Trial” A clear distinction mst be made be tween fetish and witehe writer In the Wide The former is regarded by man as perfectly legitimate; raft. says a World Magazine, Sol 8 RCs the the Int- and all over Africa methods are used, as in olden days in England, with witches, One or other of the law-god-cult so cleties—those secret bearing guch names as Purvoh, Oru, Egho., Uk- ukiwe, ete. ~intervenes, and a trial by ordeal follows. In fact, anyone can claim that right, A says to B: “You're a witch” “I'm not!" ejaculates B. who Immediately takes a calabar bean and swallows It. sick: therefore he Is the guilty per summary societies mechanism of the law soclety has heard of the dispute. a lot of expense, he has a right to call in the ald of the society; but he needn't. use In an African village. Miss Kings- ley relates that you have only to shout “Ifot” at a man or woman in Calabar, or “Ndo teh!” In Fjortland, and the whole population, so good-tempered the moment before, is turned blood thirsty. But, mind you, the ordeal must prove the gullt first, before the witch Is literally torn to pleces, Age of Wisdom, He—Old Grogsby told me today that he sincerely regretted his mis spent youth, She-—I'm delighted to hear that he's repented at last.Columbia (8. C) State, Well, They Had Fingers. As late as the revolution of 1688 (n England few English nobletien owned more than a dozen forks. Gossip About Spring Coats BOUT begin ts cont’ burden- uraen aven in Hose si { % of the now spring thelr host m Come noc debut and skes it plair stomed to the cont sithouette startling howe They are needed Are raw ganged to button “rr ar ug when and they thrown open when the Beits do not 130i 8 } AERE i= such an unending variety in and smocks in ail the displays of spring merchandise, that it to make a choice with the certainty that #t ix n one, } takes repeated visits to the shops and blouses wisn what styles are favored aud what features persist. Fashion reporters learn from experience that they are expecied to detect the successful models and styles features and it is not hard to do this, In the two new blouses shown in the picture above, two of the outstanding and successful features of the new styles are emphasized. No woman need hesitate to follow their sugges tions In making her selections for spring. One blouse of georgette, In two colors, reveals the color combinations and fanciful ef fects. The other, of fine white voile, with filet Ince and needlework as adorn. ment, portrays a different character of blouse, but one that promises to lead all others as (he favorite of gentle women, made and the lace need on It is an eles gant example of fine work. It is ut ” alana PR with hand-run tucks at each side sprays on ft, nbhle The work in it is worth while because voile and filet are blessed with fron constitutions, with all their dain- tinese, and will outlast any other fab- ric used in blouses, The under and overblouse idea and clever use of color, find themselves happily set forth in the blouse of georgette in which dark blue is posed over pale tan colorg with the tiniest buttons in the lighter color playing the part of trimming. They outline all the edges of the slashed body and sleeves, algo the neck and cuffs. But the designer's brigat, particular achievement In this model appears in the narrow ribbon in a Roman stripe that finishes fe neck and sleeves and {pusses in a band around the under [bodice and upper sleeve. It ix a gay, | brilliant and fine Anishing touch, hoa Gots Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! gills BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years ~ifi tablet form-—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days Money back if it fails Toe has a Red genuine box top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL 1 2 [CAPSULES | APSULES The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; itis an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Lock for the name Cold Medal on every hex sccept po imitation Pimples, Freckles and Blemishes REMOVED BY Shechier’s European Facial Cream, Seap and Blood Purifier which are proven rome dies, also excellent skin besutifiers, A trial will convince you. Satisfaction assured or money refunded. We send Facial Cream and Soap {or only $1.00, All the three for $2.00, Bend your order today, direct to the manulsc. turers. : % ~ SHECHTER & CO. Liggettnllyors KING PIN CHEWING The tastiest tobacco you ever tasted. BEND FOR THE BOOK OF 101 BEST SONGS 1 ~pontaining more than 100 favorite se- lactions for home, school and meeting Words and usic complete; beavy paper cover; postage prepaid, Send 102, now, coin or stamps, — Ww Richmond, Virginia hat Made Ric nd Musical™ ——— Department “The House 3 pe hr Not Noticeable. { living is terri} “XY es but 1 his few people are . i i i anxiou oney.” DS a CONVENIENT! m———— if Constipated, Bilious of Headachy, take *“Cascarets.”’ Cascarets never gripe, sicken or in convenience one like Salts, Oil, Calo bilious, head- the liver Don't stay sick, Remove Why you ever experi- No Need. “Don’t you want to invest in a talk- “Not much. I married one.” GREEN'S AUSUST FLOWER Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flower which is a gentle laxe- tive, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens th stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bMe and impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, pal pitation, constipation and other in testinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute—Adv, The fish aiways bite well when you can't go, IN, IE Nast o> E or Adult,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers