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p mm, Rape's Diapepsin" cures sick, ij Kour stomachs in five minutes f wL ?Time Itl | S^Really does" put bad stomachs in SB|r^wreally does" overcome indigesj^K dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and r J Btflfaessin five minutes?that?just rape a umpepsm iu? iaiHHk^elMng stomach regulator in the HfcHd. If what you eat ferments into I Blob born lumps, you belch gas and * nictate sour, undigested food and 1 head is dizzy and aches; breath 6 Bpol: tongue coated; your insides filled 8 Kpth bile and indigestible waste, re- fi Kember the moment "Pape's Diapep- c pn" comes in contact with the stomach &Q such distress vanishes. It's truly * ^ntonishing?almost marvelous, and 1 the joy is its harmlesBness. R; A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- a pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' 6 ftrorth ot satisfaction. ft It's worth its weight in gold to men 1 Kid women who can't get their Btom- 6 Kcbs regulated. It belongs in your Konifr^-should. always be kept handy c n case xjf sick, aour. upset stomach ? taring the day or at night. It's the ^ ttaickent, surest and most harmless E jjtpmach doctor in the world.?Adv. 8 K Soldiers in Silk. n K< There is a 3erlous proposal to clothe o pfce British army In silk, and an order P i given ror ciom ior & oai- * he Yorkshire regiment. , . t homely looking i material, I i tussah yarn, wool and wor- I h the'silk trade wants the a oHtJesto accept. t d to have#he great advanIghtness and durability, the v ^P?BfECT" i North Carolina Lady If fhatShe Owes To Canhri, J e Woman's Tonic. J , N. C.?Mrs. Ada Hull, of ft sa^s; ^'About six years ago ti ery JJad,health? I suffered tins in my abdomen and h readed to aee the sunvrise ded to' see it set, for I suf- . agony. No one except my?er wow -how badly I stff- p I. doctor said I was suffering b W&; result ol the menopause. . n Kj^aothing gave me any relief, I ? Bwd the doctor if I hadn't better try f( Birdy), He said, 'It might help you,' a Kd;(otd my husband to get me a botAt this time I was so weak I Ei pte pQt lift my head, and my voice c; Ku so weak, people had to lean to- ci Wards the bed to hear what I said. I . poked so bad and had such a dark Ktfor that I looked like a dead woman, c Kd my relatives thought I would t( Kver get up again. P Wl took one bottle of Cardul and it d Blieved the pain and suffering so 0 Koch that my husband got another E ' a. a ana mat improveu me hui u mope. I began to strengthen and e factually got welL I have now had u Batter health for six years, than I Brer had ,in ajl my life. I have taken . ^medicine Blnce, and my health is ? Cardui is the ^finest medicine a ? fry it- At druggists.?Adr. U Precaution. p 78 she going to marry the young ? Hkn who saved her from drowning?" . think ao." }J is she sure that he is able to ^ Hippo rt her in the style to which she ma been accustomed?" * *Yes, she looked him up in BradRreet's before she fell in." h I CARE FQR YOUR HAIR 5 E: Shampoos With Cuticura ap. Trial Free. ^ * rtrttent^ff needed to spots u itdhing and Irritation of n lotWng better for the com- * , hands or skin than these fa ercreamy emollients. Also ons for the toilet n eh-iretf'by mail with Book, t! fejaxdrCuticura, DeptXY n S, everywhere?Adv. s Reverse Irish. t< nejr?Thin yez think xhot' c ??Oi do.. They are a most n Look at my Moike. Be Kre we were married he was always c Bltti' De on the bean, an' since thin t( iteen., beanto',me .on the kisser. c Sometimes Apply It Lightly. ? ^CtltS; burns, scalds, sores and j wounds always apply Hanford's in lightly, .but be sure that it * s and gets to the bottom of the v d, A few. light applications are Sly all that is needed to heal >!?? '?? iWBMlltlftS. Adv. f 73=^ I ^ York County Farmer (bursting into ? -village inn)?What d'ye think, t ^Kas? The bones of a prehistoric t Ban have been found on Jim White's 1 ^ hmkeeper?Great gosh! I hope or Jim'll be able to clear hisself at coroner's inguest-rPenn State ^Bpeumonla? Apply T-Ianford's Bal- j Rub it on and rub it in thorj^Hfely, until the akin is Irritated. , Two of a Kind. ^Hj^ld heads remind me of kind , || Dr. Marden's j: Uplift Talks 1 I By ORISON SWETY MARDEN. f Copyright by McClnre Newspaper Syndicate SHOULD NOT BE A DRUDGE OR A DOLL. "There are some things it doesn't jay us to get," said Vice-President Marshall in a recent address. "For nstance, it doesn't pay a man to get io much money that he becomes ishamed of .his old-fashioned wife md no longer wants to trot in her soiety." Not long ago a man who abandoned lis wife and who tried in every way o provoke her to -get a divorce from iim so he could marry a young and ittractive girl, plainly told her that he was not good-looking or stylish inough for him, that now that he had aoney he wanted a wife who could how off in society. This poor woman had made all sorts if sacrifices In their early days of truggle with poverty. For years she ikd worked and deprived herself of lecessities to help her husband get a tart in the world, and to care for jid bring up his children without a lurse or maid. She made a drudge f herself, but when he had become irosperous he had no use for the rorn-out, wife, with her b\irned-out ieauty and her wrinkles, which had >aid the price of a large- part of his irosperity; he wanted to cast her aide for a young, fresh and attracIve wife. In the trial the wife said: "I worked from seven in the morning unil eleven o'clock at night. But now bat 1 am no longer needed in the busiess, he has heaped upon me insults ntold. He has neglected and failed a properly provide for me. "He repeatedly told me that I was ot fashionable enough for him," the rife concluded. "He liked dressy romen. He took me to one place and ointed out a Miss K. and said he had pent 5400 wining and dining ner." Thfe world will never know the torires, a thousand times worse than eath itself, endured by wives of rosperous husbands, who so often refer suffering to scandal and enure a living death rather than exose their husbands, who have been iscinated . by younger and more at-i ractive women. One of the most pathetic spectacles 1 American life is that of the faded, utgrown wife standing helpless, in le shadow of her husband's proserity and power, having sacrificed er youth, beauty and ambitionearly everything that the feminine iind holds dear?to enable an indif;rent, selfish, brutish husband to get Btart in the world. It does not matter that the wife icrlflced her own opportunity for a areer, that she gave up her most tierished ambition in order to make a idder for her selfish husband to asend by. When he has once gotten > the top, like a wily, diplomatic olitician, he often kicks the ladder own. He wants to make a show in le world; he thinks only of himself, [is poor, faded, worn-out wife, standlg in his shadow, is not attractive aough for him now that he has got*n up in the world." >, Tfre selfish husband thinks that he iiould have "a clear track for hiB amItion, and that his wife should be ontent, even grateful, to'be allowed ) tag on behind and assist him in rery, possible way in what he confers the grand life work of both of lem?to make him the biggest man ossible. It does not even occur to im that she could have an ambition elllng up within her. heart, a longfa ananrAK tha nail nrhinh rnra (r* i?, iv p.uou?i tuo nutvu iuuo *u er own blood, and a yearning to exress it In some vocation as well b be. I do not believe that the Creator as limited one-half of the human race ractically to one occupation, while le other half has the choice of a lousand. "But," many of our men reader^ 111 say, "is there any grander projssion in the world than that of home laking? Can anything be more stim lating, more elevating than home laking and the rearing of children? low can such a vocation be narrowag, monotonous?" Of course it is grand. There 1b othing grander in the universe than be work of a true wife, a noble lother. But it would require the contitution of a Hercules, an Infinitely reater patience than that of a Job, a endure such work with almost no hange or outside variety, year in and ear out, as multitudes of wives and lothers do. The average man does not appreiate how almost devoid of incentives o broad-mindedness, to many-sidedess, to liberal growth, the home life f many women is. The business man and the profesional man are really in a perpetual chool, a great, practical university. ie is continually coming in contact rith new people, new things, being noided by a vast number of forces vhich n'<ver touch the wife in the luiet home. I believe In marriage, but I do lot believe in that marriage which jaralyzes self-development, strangles imbition. and discourages evolution ind self-growth, which takes away he iife purpose. ' Nor is it necesary :ha* the wife should work like a slave n order to grow. There is a certain ila*s of men who go to the other Bad Practice Discouraged. Getting married in Burma is not euirely a pleasant operation. Custom warrants the practice of throwing jtones at the house of the newlytvAAflcxA hut tint hlanlrmoil n-nrl >1 WUUWU| WWW uw? k/*MVW4MU*t| UliU >l ucu recently a band of Burman youth denandfcd money before they would depart the law stepped in and sentenced :he leaders to heavy imprisonment ind corporal punishment 1? ?:? ? , ^Hgbt nations to the European wai lave 17,000,000 fighting j extreme and make slaves of theli wives?work them half to death. Bu physical drudgery does not develoi power. The slave wife is as badly of as the doll wife. A wife should neither be a drudg* nor a dressed-up doll; she should de velop herself by self-effort, just as her husband develops himself. Sht should not put herself in a positior where her inventiveness and resource fulness and individuality, her talent will be paralyzed by lack of motive Everything in the whole environ ment. of tens of thousands of Ameri can wives is discouraging to growtl and tends to strangle a broader, fullei life. A healthy mind must be an activt mind. Vigor and strength cannot bf built up in man or woman by inac tion of a life of indolence or monot ony. There must be a purpose, a vig orous, strong aim in the life, or.it wil be nerveless, insipid and stale. For centuries women themselves ac cepted man's estimate of them, anc were content to walk in his shadow But since the higher discovery ol woman in the last century a new or der of things is being brought about Women are becoming less and lest . dependent upon men and more in clined to live their own lives. Thej are, beginning to see their own pos sibilities, that they can have careen and ambitions as well as men. Tht gin or today expects a UDerai eau cation and looks forward to a careej of her own. Women have at lasl learned that men have not monopo lized all the genius, that abilitj knows no sex. And the wife is be ginning to realize that there is one thing she should guard as the verj jewel of her soul; that is, the deter mination to keep pace wjith her hus band. HOME, SWEETEST WORD IN THE LANGUAGE. " ' % The story is told of a perplexec young man who wrote to the querj department of a newspaper to knov, whether the editor would advise hin: to buy an automobile or get mar ried. He said he could not afford *c do both, and was in a quandary. The editor cautioned the youni man to deliberate earnestly and not V ,,, . , to maKe. up im mma wunoui au? consideration. He was reminded that while an automobile costs more it doesn't talk back, and that a sec ond-hand automobile could be traded for a new one. It Is not recorded what was the decision of the irreso lute ycfung man. >: V There have been men, good men whose lives, measured by ordinary standards, were successful, who nevei married; but those who hear or read of them feel that such careers were incomplete. i To a certain degree, a young man should look upon marriage from a utilitarian standpoint A good wife is so much capital. She makes bin to be, by a kind of grace, a great deal more than he is by nature. She contributes the qualities needed In order to convert his vigor into a safe as well as productive efficiency, sne introduces, for instance, into bis in tellectual nature tbat Ingredient crt sentiment which Intellect requires in order to be able to do its best wort and makes home an Eden. "To Adam, Paradise was home; to the good among his descendants, home is paradise." Most married men are saner, mucli more normal and level-headed, eco nomical and careful, on account ol their wives. A model home is a great corrective for a man. It keeps him up to . standard and saves him from get ting blue and discouraged. It devel ops the affectionate side of his na ture and renders his character strong er and more symmetrical. Men can produce very much more because ol harmony an^ affection In the home. There is nothing else which will call out the dlvinest qualities of a man 01 woman like unselfish service. The very consciousness that one has others depending upon him tends to call out th? best in him. A happy marriage brings sunshine into the life and broadens, softens and sweetens the character. It is a great educator, a perpetual influence for good. Who could estimate what civilization owes to man's dream of a happj home of his own!- What an incentive to man in all ages has been this vision of a home of his own! It is this picture which holds the youth tc his task, buoys him up in times of hardship and discouragement. 'Thle picture of a home, this vision of :i little cottage and some fair maiden waiting at the door?this home'Vision has ever been the great incentive of the straggler, the greatest incentive of mankind! It is the dream of "a home of my own" that has lifted multitudes of youths out of obscur ity. There is no spur on earth which has had anything like the influence over man that this home vision has The thought of his home and wife and children, dearer to him than life keeps vast multitudes of men grind ing away at their dreary tasks, when they see no other light in the distance To multitudes of people home is the only oasis in their desert life. Home js the sweetest word in the language. It has ever been the favor ite theme of the poet, the author, anc the artist. History is packed wit* the achievements of men for the sake of the home. They cross oceans, thej explore continents. They endure th< heat of the tropics and the cold 01 the arctics, they explore mines in tht wilderness, cut themselves off tron civilization for years for #the sake o: wife and home. Women are always sincere wher angry. Military Dances. The Highland fling symbolizes vie tory. The rschottjsche militaire, tha was popular some years ago, was an other Scotch dance with a military sug gestion. Many old prints show tha the bagpipe of Scotland accompanie' the military dance, as it do3s today 1 and to its strains fighting is bein; done that emulates that of past cen turies. % Many trains of thought carry n< freight [ FRUIT UHIHE : MUD ! -^California Syrup of Figs" can't ? harm tender stomach, iiver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving - fler children "California Syrup of - Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative, i because they love its pleasant taste r and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with5 out griping. 3 When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a - teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit I laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated wc3te, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has Btomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic?remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California r fivruD of Figs" handy; they know a - tenspoonful today caves a sick child j tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 60> cent bottle of "California Syrup of - Figs," which has directions for babies, * children of all agos and grown-ups t pointed on the battle. Adv. r ~ Just the Boy He Wanted. The aim of golfers is, of course, > to go round the course with as few r strokes as possible, and the man with . the least strokes wins the ;;ame. A . player realized this once, an J decided to engage a caddy who would help him. ' . r "Caddie," he saidi to the boy who came up to him, "caa you count?" "V"" olw " c*al?9 +Vio h/MT JL CO) Oily OUiU IUU MUJ I "Can you add up?" ; r "Yes, sir." "Well, what's five and seven and i four?" "Twelve, sir." . , > "Come along," said the golfer, "you'll do." And be engaged the boy r on the spot. S IF HAIR IS TURNING ' GRAY, USE SAGE TEA r* j Don't Look Oldl Try Grandmother's , Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeless Hair, i." Grandmother kept her hair beauts ' fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ' Whenever her half fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear1 ance, this simple mixture v, aa applied with wonderilul effect By asking at 1 any drug store fox* "Wyeth'H Sage and 1 Sulphur Haix- Remedy," you will get a 1 large bottle of this old-time recipe, ! ready to use, for about. 50 cents. This ' simple mixture can be> depended upon | 1 to restore natural color and beauty 1 to the hair imd is splendid for dan| druff, dry, itchy scalp and fulling hair. | A well-known druggist says every| body UBeii Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, ' because it darkens so naturally and ! evenly that nobody can tell i:t has been . applied?it|a so easy to use, too. You ' simply dampen a comb or soft brush ' and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning ' the gray hair disappears; after an! other*..application or two, it is re; stored to its natural color and looks ' glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. The Finishing Touch.. The young man hesitated to believe ' the statement of her little brother that ' the young .lady was not at home. He | repeated the question, at the same time displaying a quarter. The boy eyed it longingly and again replied in 1 the negative. "But didn't she leave a message for 1 me?" asked the disappointed swain. "Yes," said the lad?and nothing [ more. As one who sees a great light, the ' young man tossed him the coin. 1 "Now," he said, "out with, the mes; sage." . "She said she's not gonna see you any more and you're not to give me " any money."?Philadelphia Ledger. RESINOL WILL SURELY V STOP THAT ITCHING What blessed relief! The moment resinol ointment touches itching skin, the Itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest, stubbornnest cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes and many other tormenting, unsightly skin dis [ eases, witn me neip 01 wtvrm uuuin . with resinol soap, rcisinol ointment rei stores the skin or scalp to perfect ) health and comfort, quickly, easily and . at little cost At all druggists.?-Adv. i Evidently Trusted Wlm. . "I don't know of but one woman who i has perfect confidence in her hus. band." * s "Are you sure there is one?" "Yes; she poses for him n vaudei ville in a knife-throwing act."?Louis yflle Courier-Journal. I RUB-MY-TISM 5 Will cure your Rheumatism and all 1 kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, 5 Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruifies, Cuts, Old Sor^s, Burns, etc. Antiseptic | Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. c Sure. "Do you believe that there is a higher power?" I "Mir ^ftow o4r* T morrlo/i ViOT T,1fa i"/ ucai Oil f A UiUi < tvu uv*. Ir-nr. , The only time we notice an impediment in the speech of some people is when an occasion arises to praise' t others. But sometimes an amateur vocalist t loses his voice, and the neighbors live I peacefully ever after. j The chap who borrows trouble ' doesn't have to pay it bacl:, but he pays heavy interest on the loan. } SamanthE. Ann goes to church every time'she gets a new dreBB.> < ' ( .. Cape of Satin 1 ' // 1: ffiBEHMBgiiH .SJBl % ' ALONG and ample cape of black satin, lined1 with satin in a contrasting color, and interlined for additional warmth, develops a new idea in treatment of the neck. Here a wide ruff, liko the body of the cape, makes an attractive finish and-'a protection for the f-hroat at the same time. The plaiting for the ruff is graduated in width, growing narrower from the sides toward the front. But it fc sufficiently wide to enfold the back of the head, .the $ara and the throat when the cape is fastened in the front. A1 long silk-covered cord extends about the base of the ruff, terminating in two cabdchons (made of the cord),, one at each side: Long ends terminating in heavy silk tassels fall from the center of each of .these silk ornaments. v A narrow ruching made of satin like tbat in the lining outlines the hem on the inside of the cape all around. It Is a dainty finish, handmade and elegant. This is one of the longest of capes and one of the few intended solely for evening or other dressy wear. The cape, which occupied the center of the stage as the. newest tmd most chic of wraps at the beginning or me season, aia not capture tae popultar fancy, but was admired by a is an attractive novelty. t j' ' j There are many jeweled hair bands discriminating following among those i '' Fancy Combs am ALL sorts of fancy shell combs, ornamental hairpins, hair bands and small -barettes, bespeak the return to favor of more elaborate styles In hairdreselrfe. The combs are shaped In so many different ways and made in so man; different sizes that one concludes they are fashioned to be worn in any position on the head which suits the fancy. . A great variety in shell combs, pins and ornaments are set with rhinestonns ?>nd sparkling colored stones. The cdmbs and other ornaments are shown In tortoise colorings, amber, black, white, and gray. Besides white rhinestones there are settings in emerald, a.methyst, garnet and topaz colors. A popular comb, of which an exam?' -* ? ? ? ?? /% ntAfnuA Irt m Q/1a Pie IB BMUWU lil UIO yiuuio, ID Luaut> to wear when the hair is done in a French coil. II is long and the teeth are joined to a band which is sometimes narrower at one end than at the other, and sometimes pointed at the ends. This comb may be had with the teeth hinged on so that it can be adjusted to the head in different positions. A single row of stones, or a row extending all around the edge of the band, gives a pretty sparkle to this comb. Often, the band is entirely encrusted with stones. This more than doubles the price of the comb without adding much to its attraction. A very popular large shell pin Is shown in the picture. One or two of these pins is thrust in the hair at the sides when it is coiled low. Or o r>o<r 1 c Rnmfitimes seen in a Ions I* ~ ^ French coil. The larg ' Farrar comb is worn in Milady's Morning Dress. One-piece frocks, so easy to slip on ird off, are the favorites for morning ivear, and many of these practical models of serge, cheviot, mohair and mohair and worsted mixtures, are shown in the ready-to-wear departments fcr runabout morning wear under the sms.rt topcoats, pocketed and belted in semiboyish style. The ideal one-pieco frock fastens with a minimum amount of trouble?usually a snap fastener at the belt line and another at tho neck opening suffice, the -p ?m or Dressy Wear /[ Q; BB^P*1^ ?P^^ . who.follow radical new departures In fashions. The cape has been featured In combinations with other Wraps, where it is usually short and suggests the cape oif the cavalier type. Its best and most attractive development as a garment for protection is portrayed in the ptetare given here, where it Is shown as a rich and graceful evening wrap. ; Velvet Dresses With Tunics. . Although many dress skirts are in circular cut, this is rarely the' cake with velvet dresses, as the long tunic is especially good in velvet, says the Drygoods Economist. These long overskirts, as they may be called, require weight in the cloth to make them hang gracefully,1 and are, therefore, an attractive style for velvet Circular skirts are very apt to harig unevenly in velvet, as the weight of the cloth drags down the skirt at the sides. ? ? fi New Silk for Winter. For more dressy toilettes the new fabric known as satln-regence, a soft silk that seems .to have an almost invisible stripe In it, and the graceful : amalgamation of tulle and fur and' fur; and velours wili amply be exploited:, this winter. In the new claret or deep .wine shade, satln-regence prom-' Ises a flattering vogue., ? : j 1 Hair Ornaments several different positions on the liead and Is a showy and splendid affair of many jewels. The teeth support a fan-shaped or scroll top which afford much surface for rhinestones. A small ornamental pin to thrust in the hair colled high on the head is shown in the picture, which is something between a comb and. a pin, taking the place of either. It is of tortoise shell Bet with rhinestones, and made of filigree silver, ribbon and tinsel braid. And outside of ornaments of shell or^metal are others of millinery and ribbon flowers. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Rolled Pique Collars. Rolle'd pique collars that aro attached to vest fronts of the same can be added to any coat front, or will go with the one-piece dress that is always opened with a deep V at the neck. The pique in all these models is neither stiff nor limp; it has to be wired if it is to etand up about .the neck! All the pique models are not plain; some of them are in very fancy weaves or have a little running spray of white mercerized embroidery along the edges. Some pretty sets for dresses or coats are made of silk in gay bayadere stripes. The deep gauntlet cuffs U.1J V? are ueiu lugtauei uy uuunH.t; uuuons. The collars are of the same sailor shapes as the pique or tha lawn. Spring Colors. Among the colors for spring are putty, greenish tans and grays, old tapestry blues and dark shades generally. lap of the surplice bodice holding the lines of the frock trimly in place. The old style costume with a multitude of hooks and eyes which demand laborious adjustment has gone out of favor and the easy to get into frock Is hailed joyfully by womankind. To Wash Greasy Kitchen Utensils. When washing anything that is greasy, use hot sodawater. You will find It very good, as the alkali turns the grease into soap, which will do Its Finest tobaccos, skillfully blended? : .H that's the source of that rare flavor which MONEY MWT^WISELY SPENjT ' loais in the United states. Of this sum 66.8 per cent Was derived from public funds^eithsr ^deral, state. thropy. These are some of the in-. ; < teresting figures contained, in thejattnual statistical statement of the Rational Association for the Study and, Irevention of Tuberculosis, made pub*r lie recently. The statement is based ; v largely on actual reports received from antituberculosis agencies to- V.; cated tnrougmrat tne country, uui. where reports are not available, the ' 'V; figures have been estimated!. , Institutional care .and treatment of :^ consumptives to; hospitals and toitoria makes up the largest Bhare of the total expenditure; More than $17^ 300,000 was 'spent, for purpose, \ 'j with an additional $925,000 for spe?' cial treatment of tuberculosis Insane and prisoners. .These,.figure include not only the cost of maintenance, but in some instances the cost of construction of Institutions. Antituberculosis associations spent the next largest sum, amounting to a little over-$900,000. Care of patients 14 (Uspetotries and by visiting nurses cost almost ae much, approximately $880,000. The , , growth of the open-air school movement Is shown in the fadt that toft \ year more than $300,000 was. epent rcjr i thia purpose, as against $10,000 expended five years ago. State and city boards of health spent $200,000 directly on tuberculo^lB "work : . Safety Appliance Lacking.. "Didn't you say," demanded the young man of the captain, "that this ship was equipped with all appliances for human safety?" "I did." , "Then how does it happen that I now find myself engaged to a lady I did not ' J know when the vessel left her pier?" ?Judge: : ? ;* Making Allowance. "Ia the toy trustworthy?" "I consider him so. I'd trust him as far as I could see him. Gf choree I'm mighty nearsighted."?Cleveland Plain Oealef. STICK TO IT Until Coffee Hit* You Hard. It Is about as well to advise people to stick to coffee until they get hit v hard enough so that they will never forget their experience. A woman writes and her letter is condensed to give the facts in a short space: "I was a coffee slave and stuck to:lt A like a toper to his 'cups/ notwithstand- fl Ing I frequently had severe attack* or h sick headache; then I used more cofc fee to relieve the headache, and thja * was well enough until the coffee efr '' feet wore off. . "Penally attacks of rheumatism began to appear, and ultimately the whole nervous system began to break . * down and I was fast becoming a wreck. . "After a time I was induced to quit coffee and take up Postum. This wa? half a year ago. The result has been most satisfactory. . 1 "The rheumatism is gone entirely nerves practically well and steady, dl gestion almost perfect, never have any more sick headaches and amgainin^^^^^ steadily in weight and strength." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum comes in two forms: 9 Regular Postum ? must be wc^H^SH boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum ? is a der. A teaspoonful in a water sugar, makes a age in?tantly. 30c and per cup of bout the "There's a Reason" . -J