IT’S NO SECRET
whersahocol
h4r color.
Many wo*
tn— oerbAPi
tout neigh-
bor, will tall
you that aho
got her won*
derful color,
her vivacious
spirits, her
strength and
health by
taking a
** temper*
sues", tonic,
known as Dr.
Fierce's Fav-
orite Pres*
eription.
Probably no man in America was over
better qualified to successfully treat the
’diseases peculiar to women than Ds.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y. The cases that
eotne to him run into many thousands,
giving him an experience that rarely
nomas to spy one man. Dr. Pierce found
that in nearly every caee there were
certain vegetable growths which rarely
failed to give prompt relief in those
disorders from-which so many
women suffer. Bo oombined these roots
■Wd herbs into a temperance medicine
that he called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prcer
eription. This medicine is sold in both
liquid and tablet form by druggists every-
whore. A weakly, sickly, baekachy, head-
achy, neprous, despondent woman, with
tegular or irregular pains—with feminine
disorders that oome in youth or middle
ags is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription the exact remedy
that her condition calls lor.
Aute Safer Than "Hose."
The industrial accident board of the
State of Massachusetts discloses the
remarkable fact that • fatalities from
motor vehicles last year were less
than those for which horse-drawn ve-
hicles were responsible. This Is un-
usually Interesting, because automo-
biles and trucks are 00 per -cent
greater In number than horses. Forty-
three fatal accidents are reported by
the board. Twenty-three were caused
by horse-driven vehicles.
WAS IN MISERY
Mrs. Joboa Was in Sorioua
Condition From Dropsy.
Doan’s Mads Her Wall.
T don’t think many have gone
through *uch misery aa 1, aaya lira. C.
Jobes, IS* Federal St., Burlington. N. J.
‘“niat awful pain in my back felt ee
though uiy spine were crushed. My
bend ached and I had reeling and fall-
ing sensations when ev-
erything would turn
black. Though the kid-
ney secretions passed ten
or fifteen time# in an
hour, only a few drope
came at a time and they
felt like boiling water.
I soon found I had drop-
ay. I bloated all over.
My face was so swollen
1 could hardly see out of
ankles and feet felt as
>ugh they would buret if I put any
weight on them. My night clothes be-
came wringing wet with sweat and 1
would get chilly and ahake all over.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon had me feel-
ing like a different woman. My kid-
neys were regulated and all the swell-
ing went away. The aches and pains
left me and after ^ had finished my
eighth box of Doan's, 1 was aa well aa
ever. My kidneys have never bothered
me since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
pis "
Bubicribed and mom to before
/. LEE DOM SMITH,
Notary Pub lie.
Oat Dees’s at Aay Star*. SO« a S«a
DOAN’S -AVA*
URN CO, BUFFALO. N.T.
whpaia so Young
Rub Dandruff and
Js si Itching with
VV7 Cutiaira ointment
With Cation Smi
-    jy— —- —*
At Failure’s Climax
B, S. & HAOCLEY
(Copyright, 1*19, by the McClure News-
paper Syndicate.)
In the Garden.
the mutter with
Sun p-
"What’s
dragonI”
“She has Just called Johnny-Jump-
Up to go over to the Clinging Vine
corner and get Sweet William away
from the Wallflower*.”
Catarrh Cannot Bo Cured
by LOCAL. APPLICATION a. as they
eannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh la a local disease, greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S
CATARRH MBOICINK will cure catarrh.
It la taken Internally and acta through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
igh
------—    ------------------the
System. HALL’S CATARRH MKDICINK
Is composed
know
blood
of some of the best tonics
n. combined with some of the best
ood purifiers. The perfect combination
’ the Ingredient# In HALL’S CATARRH
BUtCINK Is what produces euch won-
MBD1
Serf u I
n
ul reeulta In
I produce
catarrhal condttlona
iruagtats Ttc. Testimonials free.
'. J. Cheney A Co., Props.. Toledo, (X
HI* Ambition.
“In your Ron ambitious?”
“Very. He wnntR some day to pitch
a n«>-hlt, no-run gnine."
When Your Eves Need Cart
i sir
tee
lOOst
When Muxon Eliot stepped out on
the platform to make his ringing com-
mencement speech and Jessamine Par-
ra felt the scrutiny of many pairs of
eyes, friendly, curious, sympathetic, she
held her head high. Who wouldn’t be
proud to be the sweetheart of “bril-
liant promise?”
He wasn't the valedictorian. That
conceited, red-haired Walton Durrett
was that, but Maxon’s rank was high,
and with bis brown mop of curly hair,
his goodly height and his clear, friend-
ly eyes, was he not good to loqk at?
That evening after young Eliot had
gone out with Judge Farra’s eldest
daughter, his honor sat a long time In
silent thought For nearly three years
Maxon Eliot had been Jessamine’s
humble worshiper, and Durrett, the
self-confident valedictorian, had been
her devoted admirer.
Durrett was one whom one would
naturally.expect to do things, and Eliot
was a young man of brilliant promise.
The Judge’s preference Inclined to the
latter, but ne or any other would
have to “make good” before he'd give
his little girl to him.
The Judge sighed thankfully. Jessa-
mine would always listen to “Father."
A little later when she shyly suggested
that at the end of Max’s first school
year In Marion (he’d been given the
prlndpalshlp of Marion's academy),
there would be a wedding, the Judge
shook hU head.
A year Is all too short, little girl.
Let. him prove himself.”
Jessamine smiled certainly. "Two
years If you think best, papa—but
when Max Is s university president,
we’ll laugh about our caution, won't
we?”
The Marion school board, at the end
of the year, very quietly asked Pro-
fessor Eliot to resign. It was not that
he was not liked—his thoughtful con-
sideration, his gentle courteous man-
ner, made friends, but somehow he
had failed as the school’s principal.
That summer, through the recom-
mendation of a relative, Eliot secured
the editorship of the local paper in the
large town of Hampden. For a year
he wrote brilliant editorials, and strug-
gled valiantly to build up the circula-
tion of the paper, but at the end of the
year the owner asked another man to
take the editorship.
Then when Jessnmlne. with her sis-
ter and pnrenta, sailed for three years
of foreign travel. Mux understood that
he was free.
When the three years were at an end
and he henrd the Farms were coming
home, he managed somehow to scrape
together enough for n ticket to New
York.
Ills was the first face that Jessamine
recognised on the pier. For an Instant
her heart hounded nnd despite the old-
world wisdom she had gained, she had
to fight a foolish Impulse to lay her
head on the shabby decency of his
serge coot and tell him, among other
things, that failure In business didn’t
matter.
But Fulton Newholdt, who for six
months had followed In their wnke.
was looking on nnd presently Eliot was
forced to step aside to mnke way for
their other friends.
“Strange thnt Maxon Eliot should
hnve happened to be In New York the
very day thnt we landed,” the Judge
remarked.
Jessnmlne snld nothing. She knew
It hadn’t “Just happened.” Mnx had
traveled those 800 miles Just for a
sight of her! Well, he’d had It, and
she-. The day after they reached
her home Newholdt, who whs tholr
guest, asked her te marry him.
Instead of saying, “Yes, please,” as
she had contemplated, and as she knew
would delight her father and mother,
she found herself saying very earnest-
ly. “No, thank you.”
It was four years before she saw
Max again, and It was nt the connty
fair.
“I’ve been out West,” he told her,
“sort of knocking about, hut I’m doing
some bookkeeping work for my cousin
now, at the mills. Ills regular man
had to stop awhile because of 111
health.”
He s|M>ke cheerfully, hut Ills mouth
wore a subdued, conquered expression
that WS« pathetic.
“Roh keeps me very busy, but
begged off today to ruu down here oil
the chance of seeing some of my old
college friends,” he remarked; hut
Jessamine looked Into his wistful eyes
and translated his words: "On the
chance of seeing you. dear, mi the
chance of seeing you I”
Just then the red-haired valedic-
torian. now a successful lawyer and
politician, stopped to spenk to Jessa
mine.
“Pity about Eliot’s being a disap-
pointment,” he remarked when Maxoo
had taken himself off. “All vision and
no practicability. The wonder le he
hasn't married and dragged some wo-
man down, toot His kind generally
do.”
Jessamine's heart grew hot with un-
reasoning anger, but she laughed.
“And you, Sir Knight 1”
Durrett bowed low. “I'm waiting un-
til I have a posltfbn to offer a woman.”
"There's a gubernatorial election
next year,” she advanced tentatively.
He smiled In return. "And the hoi-
pollol will, who knows. Fair Lady?”
The next year Maxon Eliot at the
fair told Jessamine he’d got the place
as postmaster at Harper several
months before. “So,” he added, “maybe
I can spare the money to run over and
see Durrett Inaugurated governor In
December. His election’s a sure thing.
Will you be there?” he ended, a trifle
wistfully.
“I—I’ve promised—I think sol” she
answered.
Max understood her embarrassment,
and the look of defeat that had tempo-
rarily raised Itself settled back over
his face.
In November, Durrett was elected
governor of the state: Judge and Mrs.
Farra prepared to give their daughter
a very handsome wedding.
“Maxon. Eliot to be tried by the
United States court for fraud In the
Harper postofflee 1” These words con-
fronted Jessamine one day when she
picked up the paper.
“Too bad a perfectly Innocent fellow
gets himself In s place to be technical-
ly guilty of crime, and liable to the
penitentiary,” her cousin, Will Payne,
remarked, looking over her shoulder
at her startled cry. "iSre heard about
It. 8eems a discharged clerk’s twisted
some papers some way, so the blame
falls on the postmaster.”
“Max Eliot’s been adjudged guilty,
and they’re going to send him to
prison, Jessy,” Payne told her a few
days later, “unless the President-par-
dons him. Seems his friends are get-
ting up a petition.”
Jessamine fled to her room.
”A lady wishes you to call to see her
PERUNA
and MAN ALIN Cured Me
Mn> E. M. Harris* R* R-
No. 3, Ashland, Wis^ sends
Catarrh of th#
Nats. Throat
“After following your
and using Peruna ana
«m ran4 mt catarrh «
threat and atoaeaeh. from which
I had suffered for several yearn.
bed
ow I
„ advice
Manalln. ■
>f the a ear.
which
When I commenced taking
runa I could not make mr
without stepping te rent. N<
do all my work and am In goad
health. I reeea»n*ead this vale-
ahle remedy te all suffering from
any disease of the stomach.
Pereas la Said ■verywher
UtaM ar Tablet
WATCH YOUR COLTS
For Concha. Coble and DMtemper, and at the Srat symptom* oj aay
such ailment, give *m*U doeas of that wonderful remedy, now tho
moot used la oitsteaco,
SPOHN’S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
Safa for nil *«eo—Colt*. Mama In foal. Stallion* and nil oth*ra- An
excellent preventlv* an wall aa ear*. Conaumera may order direct from
the manufacturer, to cent* and 11 1* a bottln, $6 60 nnd |U.S0 a
doaen, delivered.    ,    „ _    »
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, Gashes, lad* V. S. A.
OTTO WEISS POULTRY FEEDS
H.i l-i tu i il U .ii miK lor L li u le. .iml lit US
Saves tho Little Ones and Makes Hens Lay
__    _. Iii»* ( )11•1 W t*is*• tiling ( *»mprt n\ Wi« li11Km. ' i    ~
Push and Go.
“Here, boy," said the wealthy mo-
torist, “I want some petrol, and get a
move on. You will never get any-
where In the world unless yon have
push. Push Is essential. When I was
young I pushed, and that Is what got
me where I am."
“Well, guvnor,” said the boy, ”1
reckon you’ll have to push again,
’cause we ain’t got a drop of petrol In
the place.”—Boston Transcript.
It’s the early picnicker that catches
the pneumonia.
▲ man’s cup of Joy resembles sn
after-dinner coffee cup, but his cap of
sorrow bolds several gallons.
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE DOES IT.
When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache get Allen’s Foot—Eaae, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken Into shoes
and sprinkled In the foot-bath. It will
take tne atlng out of corns and bunions
and give Instant relief to Tired, Aohtng,
Swollen, Tender feet. Sold everywhere.
Don't accept any substitute.—Adv.
Hsr Humble Admission.
Voice Over the Phone—“Hullo 1 Is
that you, darling?”    Darling—“Yes.
Who Is that speaking?”—London MalL
at once, sir,” a messenger boy said to
Maxon Eliot, two weeks afterward,
when he was going to his room at his
hotel, after a satisfactory Interview
with the nation’s chief executive.
When he went to the address given a
figure In a blue traveling suit ran
across the room, and then Jessamine
Farra was clinging to him, crying soft-
ly, “Oh, Max!—Max, dear!”
“Why, Jessy—Jessy!” Astonishment
wrapped him. “What Is the matter?”
“Oh, Max, I want you I” she sobbed;
“I want you I*
Maxon’s heart, racing with the wild
happiness of her weight against ft,
overcame him, and In spite of himself,
for an Instant, his arms went about
her and held her tight i then he remem-
bered.
“You are going to marry Governor
Durrett, Jessy I”
“I’m not going to marry Walton Dnr-
rett—unless—unless you don’t want
me, Max!”
“But I—” poor Mnx stammered—
‘I’m a failure—I’m disgraced—rd be
In prison but for the president's kind-
ness! Surely, Jessy, you don’t under-
stand—”
“I do!” she Interrupted. “It’s taken
this to tell me where my heart's been
all these years! If they’d sent you to
prison, nnd you’d have let me, I would
have married you on the prison steps 1
Kiss nie, Mnx!”
Max kissed her* then held her away
from him with a groan.
“Oh. love, I can’t—I can’t let you
do it!”
But she was not listening. “Oh,
Mnx.” she smiled, ‘Tm so glad grand-
mother left me her home and so much
of her money. It’s Invested safely—w*
rnn live on the Income. You—you don’t
hnve to try to mnke money—you can
study and write—and—and mnke me
happy! If you won’t go with mo and
hunt up a minister Pll go home nnd
marry the governor and live miserably
ever after.”
And Mnx went
Indigestion, Gas
and Bloat From
Acid'Stomach
An acid-stomach cannot digest food
properly. Instead, the food sours and
ferments and, passing Into the Intes-
tines, becomes a breeding place for
countless millions of deadly germs—
toxic poisons they are called. These
poisons are absorbed Into the system
and cause untold misery. So, you see,
It Is Just acid-stomach, nothing else—
that makes so many people weak, list-
less and unfit; saps their strength and
energy; robs them of their vigor and
vitality. Biliousness, bad liver, nerv-
ousness. blinding, splitting headaches,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica—those
■nd ninny other still more serious ail-
ments often are traced to the com-
mon source—nn acid-stomach.
Tnke EATONIC and get rid quickly
of the pains of Indigestion, heartburn,
that horrible, lumpy, bloated feeling
after eating; disgusting, belching,
food-repeating; sour, gassy stomach.
These stomach miseries are caused by
what doctors call “Hyperacidity.” It’s
Just ACID-STOMACH. And in ad-
dition to the pains nnd miseries It
causes, ACID-STOMACH Is the start-
er of a long train of ailments that
nost people never dreamed are In
any way connected with the stomach.
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB-
LETS that you eat like a bit of candy,
quickly put an end to your stomach
troubles. They act as an absorbent—
literally wipe up the excess hurtful
acid and make the stomach pare,
sweet and strong. Help digestion os
that yon get all the power and energy
from your food. You cannot be well
without It!
If you are one of those who have
“tried everything" hut In spite of It
still suffer all kinds of acid-stomach
miseries—If you lack physical and
mental strength and vigor—begin at
once to tnke EATONIC. Get back
your physical and mental punch and
enjoy the good things of life. Like
thousands of others you will say you
never dreamed that such amazingly
quick relief and such a remarkable
Improvement In yopr general health
was possible.
Youf druggist has EATONIC. We
authorize him to guarantee It to give
you Instant relief or refund your
taioney. Get a big box of EATONIC
today, It costs but little and the re-
sults are wonderful!
iFATONIC:
E fc^TFOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH )v
Hew Lloyd George Keepa FIL
Few' men hnve ever had to bear such
a heavy burden as the prime minister
has had to carry during the last three
months. A general election, a peace
conference and Industrial trouble
each would hnve Meant an epoch In
the pre-war life of a premier. How
does Lloyd George manage to keep so
cheery nnd fit? An Interesting light
on this point Is thrown by the f
that recently Mr. Lloyd George has
several times strolled Into a room oc-
cupied by his staff and asked If the
girl secretaries had any amusing novel
there. He has picked up some light
literature nnd gone off to read It qui-
etly for half an hour or so as a dli
traction from more serious affairs.—
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Only Real Failure.
Because a fellow has failed once or
twice, or a dozen times, you don’t want I
to set him down ns a failure till he’s
dead or loses his courage—and that’s
the same thing—George H. Lorlmer.
Wise people respect
respect good clothes.
the man; fools
W--^
^ Iwn I,, l \\
- 1