imu- wels. will your etter have they lth men. ad AAT, c2s, bro- ere they y will be gift-mak-"~ 1d an eye f elastic ’s knick- r than to mes. e is made | one cup- together. rich milk lemon. forgetful ie should e juice of er before ange juice best done garment ¢ side up; r the rent ver that a amp cloth , hot iron riously. that com- d prompt= and chilli- ing throat mptly the Tar Com- leasant to stops the f sleep and | He ry where. ur candles the follow- Hold each give it a n- lay cane to harden. Tease from life of the Valsh was natismfand Pills which would cure ntiac, Mo., yith kidney Foley Kid- and able to edicine and rywhere. A Hawks P.oteclga It should be rem mbered that there are more species of Hawks in Pennsyl- vania that are pr tected by law at some time of year han there are not protected or upon vhich a bounty is offered. It also is true that a bounty of fifty cents each is now offered, in the different coun ies that have pro- vided for it accor ling to law, _under all hawks of the kind not protected, and which are as follows: Duck Hawk, Goshawk, Pigeon Hawks, Shap-shinned Ha vk and OCooper’s -Hawk. alt } The two .most common hawks in this Stave are tae Red-shouldered and the Red-uailed Hawks, and these are ‘as fully protected by law as are wrens, bluebirds or robins. State Zoologist H. A. Surface and Dr. Joseph Kalbfus Secretary of the Game Commission, whose offices are in Harrisburg, are uniting their efforts to bring the facts of the law before the public and teach gunners thall killing a hawk of a pro- tected species must lay them liable to prosecution, the same as for killing other Species of protected birds or animals. It is not uncommon for persons who have shot hawks to strech them out to the gaze of the public by nailing them on boards or trees along the roadside near their buildings. This is a display of cruelty and ignorance. A person doing so at once shows how little he knows of the habits and value of some Of Nature’s crop preservers {gnd best friends. These Hawks in most cases are the Red-shouldered and Red-tailed species, commonly, but wrongly, called Hen Hawks, which are protected by law ex ::pting when actually caught in the a :t of at- tacking ‘poultry. At sucn vime it is legal to kill them, but they live most of the time on insects and mice and rats. The number of grasshoppers and caterpillars that they eat in a season is remarkable, while the dam- age done by mice is so great as to be appalling. Hawks and owls are the chief enemies of mice in. fields, or- chards and woods. They Should be preserved for the sake of saving the crops on trees. All Owls are protected in Pennsyl- vania excepting the Great-horned Owl and, consequently,the smaller ormore uncommon species of Owls, such as the Red or Barn Owl, also called the monkeyfaced Owl, the Shert-eared Owl, the .Long-eared Owl, the Barred Owl, the Acadian Owl, the Saw-Whet and the Screech Owlall are protected by lag at all times. The game Commissioner is obliged by Jaw to perform his duty and is de- termined to do so. Persons who dis- play dead Hawks and Owls of varieties protected by law must prepare to wv take the consequences of thair igno- rance both of ratural history and of the Laws of the State. Itis better to let these birds stay where they belong and do the work God intended them. A little practical study of natural his- tory in our schools, farmers’ clubs, granges and in all of the press of the State would do much toward relieving the difficulty now existing and pre- venting. embarrassment when some ‘person makes the mistake of display- ing some Hawk or Owl which he has shot i ad and ignorantly. * Women and Wet Feet Cold and wet feet are a dangerous combination especially to women and’ congested kidneys often result. Back- ache, urinary irregularities and rheu- matic fever are not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills restore the regu- car and and normal action of kidneys and bladder .nd remove the cause of the trouble. Contain no habit forming drugs. Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. $8,000 in Gold Free ‘to Dispatch Readers. Eight thousand dollars in cash prizes have been provided by The Pittsburgh Dispatch for the winners in the Game of Song and Story,which has just been started and is now run- ning in the columns of that paper The way the game is played is to fit the proper titles to a series of 70 puz- zle pictures which are run, one a day, for a period of ten weeks. It is open to everybody and is conducted on such lines that anyone of reasonable ingenuity has an excellent opportun- ity of winning one of the 669 prizes. } The pictures used are of such a high class and the rules of the com- petition so fair that a great many would play the game even if there were no prizes offered. One need not be well educated in order to compete successfully, but the game is in itself, so instruetive that none can fail to be benefited by playing it. The two highest winners will receive $1,500 and $1,000 in gold respect- ively. ee As long as the present stock of goods last, we will make photo: graphs at one half the regular price. All portrait frames will also go at the same rate. We rantee all is to be stricily class and odate. E. E. ( rad. ad | thoug 'h one PAKLY FPRUCLK AND WRAPS. | White and Pale Célorings for| Wear Vie With Evening Tones of Red and Yellow— ‘ndications of the Coming | Modes, The above designs are by The McCall Company, ‘New York, Designers ,and Makers of McCall Patterns. New York, Jan., 16—|. Looking round the glittering horse- shoe formed by the boxes at the Metropolitan Opera House, one is im- pressed with the fact that notwith- standing all that is proclaimed as to the modishness of vivid colorings the majority of the fashionable crowd prefer pale pastel tones, relieyed by touches oj dark fur, or velvet, and set off with the contrast afforded by a striking jewel, or corsage orna- ment. Black or white hold their place, but are not mingled in the old-time way! The dress is usually of black with a touch of white in its | trilimings, or of white with a bit of black and with usually a touch ot contrasting color in girdle or corsage ornament. THE SILHOUTE. There is no great change in the general fashionable outlines though there and many modificdtions of it. The Spindle type prevails, small at head and foot and loose and full above the knee. There is however a decided . tendency to increase the flare which made its appearance first in the lamplight tunie, introduced by Paul Poiret. One sees coats taking on similar lines and securing the |! flare, by means of Godet pleats— which in English means single box- pleats Also many of the fashionable skirts cut in straight lengths, are djusted at the waista with these same pleats. Everything as we have stated has a loose, almost slouchy look, and is saved from clumsiness, | only because the figure is kept slim or corsteed to preduce a slender effect. The underpinning is more than eyer important but if this is correct in line, almost any amateur with a good pattern can turn out successful attire. The combinations that continue popular are also all on the side of clever economy afford- ing great possibilities for remodel- ing (a worn frock or using short lengths in the construction of a new one. elon BLOUSES AND TRIMMINGS. Blomses : are thin, and are usually made up over net foundations, and while many appaar very elaborate because of their trimmings their construction is of the simplest in the very smartes, models worn here. Taffeta is again to the fore for loose, shirts to be worn with skirt and coat costumes. Peau-de-crepe is especially favored for white waists since it washes better than most cot- tons yet is handsome in texthre and quality. Very elaborate washable waists of cotton. voile and shadow lace are fashionably worn, and are perfectly comfortable with the protection af- forded by garments of fur lined and trimmed. A FADDISH COMBINATION. People who drive or use an auto- mobile are making ae fad of having their fur driving coat and robe made up in matching fur and the up-to- date furriers here are catering to this demand and carrying these sets in stock, so that people do not have to wait for them. I was surprised to see at C. 0. Shayne & ©0’s recent- ly the smartest kind of durable sets made of Siberian dog, Raccoon, Muskrat and the silver gray of the Australian. Bush Cat, at Prices that would have been impossible before the present mark downs. Many of the automobile (To} ire in excel- ent 83Y le for genera wear, even is in the class that es- | toilets, Pata Bogs and Rest.Contains neither Ogun \ Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. : lil | Worms Convulsions. Feverisl ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | FacSinile Signature of BE Loser 35 Doszs — 35 CENTS Sn Si RY Exact Copy of Wrapper. mex ITS A if you have ~ have taken it. RVEGBTERED Near3? RP SALE uF COLLINS’ oR 8 4. Meyo-sdale, Pu. im AN AAA NOW [s i it pays you to get results fro. POULTRY PAN.A-CE A package? delivered pomp Ol Both Phones, o ‘ The Kind You Have ESTIR . Jones’ Break-Up For over 20 years has Cured RHEUMATISM i Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout Break-Up, it will cure you as it hasa Suaran Dr HESS STO K TONIC will put your THRIVING CONDITION make them HEALTHY, and I v\CREA-E your MILK ~UPPLY. PRODUCER. have you exchanged your coupon for trial We have GRAIN and CHOP FEEDS for your COWS and CHICKENS, COMPLETE bye of GROCERIES. “All 1 We thank you for your business, I & Wem. * For Tnfants snl Children. Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUN COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. a A NSS CURE! THAT'S SURE & Rheumatism [any jorm] get Jones i others whe cure all cases Oc, -3m A Luh la HE TINE n your cows and chickens. «ONS in Dr. Hess | has proven a great EGG also a FULL and goods SEE Before You Buy a Cream Separator FIRST SEE AND TRY A DeLLAVAL, THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE J. T. YODER, "Office 223 Levergood St , Johnstown, - Penn’a. | SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS OUR COLD CURE There is comfort in Bottle. able price. F. B. THOMAS, Buy National Mazda la prices are lowest. Replace wasteful THESE PRICES 10watt .... ..... 35¢ each 15 watt i, 35¢c each 20 watt . 35¢ each 25 wath............ 35¢ each Put a National Mazda Use them as you:need them. Telephone orders filled. BAER a SROFESSIONAL CARDS \ | 90LBERT, . \ ER RNEY-AT-LAW, SOMERSET, Pan #~UMoee in ook 3eerite’ Black gp « FIR R SAY PORN RY AT- hea OMBERS «1 « 28-0r “ ~ /G GROFF, x JUSTIOR OF THE PEACE CONFLURNOF, PA deeds. VMortages, Agraamenty and all + ‘inera neamntle syanyted v Ama? STEWART’S HEALING POWDER for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals, Superior to salves or liriment. Feels good, heals ls grickly, 3 kere ey flies, At drug or harness stores. F.G. Stewart & Co., Chicago. 221 yey Street. capes tire troubles by riding# only oc- casionally, in some ene else’s car. Leopard and Civet cat fur are leading favorites for the contrasting collar and cuff that gmarten coats built for hard and continuous wear, and both these frrs and minks are an excellent choice for the muff and neck piece sets, which haye lost none of their prestige, spite of the popularity of the fur coar. With the thin waists that everyone wears cozy warm outer wraps are a neces- sity. : . THE MEXICAN NOTE. Fashion designers are beginning to exploit ‘‘Mexican’ ideas and the’ black and gold worn so effectively by the bull fighters in Spain and Mexico, was repeated in a costume worn in a box the other night at the | Metropolitan Opera. Black satin and | velvet were combined to make this, and a deep sash of gold tinsel bro- cade was wound: around the waist and knotted at one side, the ends fringed in gold. There is a decided liking: for‘odd combinations of color, but these are | successful - only when exactly the | right shades are employed. There is a tendency ‘to combine purple and blue, both in rather dull smoky tones. A frock of purple velvet, has a short tunic of blue tulle. the bodice is of the tulle and around the neck is a string of jade grec