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a 4 •- < A ma * « si • r OF MIDDLE ADE r« V*Jrt*blr WLt*.L _Bfookly*. N. T.—“I flr»t took Lvdla K.PlnkhMD ■ Vot»Uble Compound four a irs ifo, and am Lag it Dow for the Chang* of Lif* and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you uae my letter aa a testimo nial because it is the truth. I found your booklet in my letter box and read it care fully,and that is how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all night, and a better appetite. I have rec ommended it already to all my friends and relatives.*’—Mrs.Englemann,2032 Palmetto St .Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N-Y. For the woman suffering from nervous troubles causing sleeplessness, head ache. hysteria, ‘‘the blues,*'Lydia El Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound will be found a splendid medicine. For the woman of middle age who is through the trials of that period^ it can be depended upon to relieve the troubles common at that time. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of nearly fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit as does Mrs. Engiemann. You should give it a fair trial now. Vt&DirS SYRUP I i wasi ie m i Things to Be Made at Home SHOE TREES NICE GIFTS Among the gifts that are sure of a welcome every Christinas are shoe trees, furbished up with various pretty, and sometlinefk amusing, decorations. The trees plot6rjul have funny little faces cleverly painted on the round ends. The toes are painted In tw* colors and the shanks wound with nar row aatln ribbon ending In howa b* low the faces. * * * CANDLES AS PRESENTS <The Kitchen Cabinet Pubs Halo on Another Head fkv.- Tree seetai feeliau. tma wsnath sad rordUliijr. naturally *»»*»•—« Itself la words, sad la atrsaetb- ansd by ths sapisaaion. CHRISTMAS DISHES Sm^ll cakes, sweets of all kinds. In cluding candy, are appropriate at this season. Let the children make candy at home; it is wholesome and if not eaten at the wrong time or in too great amount will do no harm. Chocolate Drop Cook ies. — Cream one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add one:tuilf cupful of sugar, une well-beaten egg, one cup ful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of sodrf, one-fourth cupful of milk, tone and one-half squares of molted choco late, one-half cupful of raisins and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.- Mix and drop from a teaspoon on a but tered sheet and bake in a moderate oven. Cover ■'with white, boiled frost ing. Worctstar Pound Caka.—Cream to gether one cupful of butter and two cupfuls at sugar until light end creamy, then add the yolks of four eggs beaten thick, and beat again. Mix and sift three capfuls of pastry fiver, one-fourth teaspounfal of salt, one tea- spoonful of cream at tartar, one-hatf tea spoonful of soda, awe-half capful of milk, owe teaspoawfel at vanilla C* CVufopJ Artist Find* N«© Place for Circle Because of a Sennce . to Mankind ' i tvu» ii-E^ 1 tT.lt looked •gala at hla watch with some aail- The hosplial- nf the old southern home had heeii lavish, the ex hibition of his paintings hud been sue- restful beyond his hopes, there had been congratulations, and flowers, and commissions. Quite overwhelmed with courtesies and attentions. Charmed by the qiHtlntnes* and beauty and cus toms umi sceheinipw to him. the artist longed to Huger, and was loth to leave the old city. But the northern train that he must take was almost due. the station was distant, and his hosts had seemingly forgotten all about It. until they suddenly appeared with apologies and delivered him to the black coach man and the fam ily coach. Fortu nately/' the train, burdened with Its load of Christmss cheer, was late, also, so that when It moved on Spen cer was among Ita pwesi ngero. The rather ama- ntvoous landscape threw him heck u p a a reflection, and be f * a a 4 blmsetr reviewing the sighta^nad e* at hla witli f*en» • WOAeWMWt- S he wit he e*4 wee* • V* *1 •MV and osw- fourth i teaapounfal of mac* i Add tW dry lagredWof alieeuatety 41' V tf 10*0 ant • lib (W oMth wotl Watew a b and fold In at (be i*ot It on Dab* In a Bonrod 1 t In A B * » bucgalasnB *f tuba Cuba pa* fur faevy #vu minutew Ad j fan ga* auny Ob |ra wttb n pAai In uAM* ballad frartiog rEnbi tEw# 8 | MS 1 "*’9 4«t S' If daoSsad Ooko •**% — ' Tabu *0M rufdaS at A*caa SHiH 9 #i fEfrNNNi tlMfr $99 sNM jfrS ssiltst ^sssfi #ut i»t- msud !*•••• aou rundkd at, • ft Rl NRRPBi ciss ttasi tasi ( vuiAsd mauta eAHuawfi tua vaSSAani ViRp bi..» a tR* 1 *8R% WPHhsiSR 0m R«p •u *44* mmm louaaaamfod snit tbrtu mrS is ftSssdt ( fium 1 of * eu nfos *d aa0oa oss ««An* t%dWNR Ssss St MtatSts npualMuas ad B Bub Mbs pv* A** WudsA r*sB<A 1 mow «na BaauawwAfoS at A*Ai Mu 0*000 B* Mo Hun *Uu Bauw *4d 8MB 1 r | A tat** 4i Nttt st Rtat tasta l SSI IdMNL I* BW WbOM pks ■ •QbS OMGI utkOBUB sB SBu MBMB | ku aAbaf 0 0*0000 *00 444 UBB %• aadB |PN|8I EfrMNFl 4 i A tata^i wi 8 Stt ia# 990 flS • t 04009$ SSS 9 ANOTHER NURSE no stdenci PRAISES TANLAC n * ,Ftl,Tt Mrs Leva a. Culpepper. IT Lerite Ave nue. who was | trained name for fif teen yearn, la another highly esteemed Atlanta woman whnae gratitude and dealre to help others prompts her to tell of the wonderful reeults ahe de rived from the Tanlac treatment. “I had suffered from nervous In digestion and loss of appetite for four or five yeart,0 said Mr*. Culpepper, "and was nearly always nauseated. I had heartburn so bad I could hardly stand It, and became so weak and nervous I could hardly do my house work. r . “Reading what Tanlac had done for others, I decided to try It, and by the time I finished the first bottle I was feeling so much better that I bought two more. When I bad finished the third bottle I was feeling fine and had actually gained sixteen pounds. Tnn- lac Is all that Is claimed for It." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Take no substitute.—Advertise ment. "Msbbs” Ha’s Right. Jud Tunkins says mebbe It’s better for people not to have so much money that they can afford to start divorce proceedings at the first little family quarrel. Mei •»» Ww • ■ !- WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN buffer -Prowl Mom mg Until Right/* end Waa Week, and Nerv ewe. Chacahoula, La.—Mrs. O. J. Pelegrin, of this place, writes that ah* waa very uneasy about her weakened condition ■lx months before her baby was bom. M I suffered from morning until night with my sides and back," she aajs. "I waa so nervous. I didn’t have any strength or appetite. I couldn’t rest night or day, I was so worried about myself. “I began taking Cardui. After taking three bottles I was much Improved. I gained In strength. I was able to eat and sleep. I took fifteen bottles in all and grew strong and well. My baby is the very picture of health, and I am well and so glad I found the Cardui. It is a splendid tonic for womanly troubles." The medicine which Mrs. Pelegrin took is s perfectly harmless vegetable extract of mild-acting medicinal herbo. Thousands of other women, who have taken Cardnl, have reported recovery of strength and normal health by con sistent use of this well-known mnedy. When buying, pleaae look at the label. Don’t take any medicine that may be offered. Get CARDUL the Wonjan's Tonic. One of Its principal Ingredients has been recommended by the medical profeuatoa, for female trouble, for over SdO years. Ita see- reae la relieving three complaints la many thousands of canon. Is proof of Its Dye or Any Wi Take Busk tt-esns pnskngs of "T* Mas nas namma saa e#« as ■ U\0UR w am • * c Pas smo swoe aewe a sn** sasssga m sand of e emsi dkss WM Owniww m am * «nv now** ‘ H ■ %)emand[ | 4 STOMACH MISERY, CAS, INDIGESTION -CASCMETS" FOR UVER AMD BOWELS—IOC A BOX A<D Lawyer Only Joking. Are you dragging around, day after day, with a dull, unceasing backache? Are you lame in the morning; both ered with headaches, dixsiness and uri nary disorders? Feel tired, irritable and discouraged? Then there’s surely something wrong, and likely it’s kidney weakness. Don’t neglect it! * Get back four health while you can. Urn Doan’s Aidney Pills. Doan't have helped t bowsend* of ailing folks. They should help yea. Ask pour nsiphhorf A North Carolina Cmo Mrs w J. Bass oon Bwetovard HjB%y« Is. C. eupe- ’ >»*••» wqm »s •awood s>*—a •ea ses | aed dan aehae *n see **•% w wns t a • •••I . <*• Kt fOB THE CHRISTMAS Tit El I Hu«han<l N..; down hv/ hark. Wrlehf* In*1tiOv V-celable PHIe rnntaln onlv ln*rMJ»"l" which act a* a ycntle purgative S7! St . N. T. Adv. Dog sens** is stronger Ilian horse sens**, especially if the *l*»g la an Airedale. A mandat forty knows almost half as much os he thought he knew at twenty. V Here are s**ine new. honieiunde or- namcntN for tlie tViriMiuas tfec. They include a gay palnte*! parakeet, with a peanut hody, fasti‘iit*f| to a wooden standartl by wire. Crepe paper in bright colors makes his crest, wings and tail. A wooden skewer, with a paper doll face fastened at one end lyid a sleigh hell at the other. Is dressed up in strips'of bright crepe paper. Mosquito netting, yarn and a paper face make the hoy with stick candy in his arms and legs and small candies *in his hody. Colored gum drops fastened on small wires make tiny bouquets and plants. *£ *£ IN SEALING-WAX PAINTS - • * • t • • ♦ ■ * x. ’* 0 • OB uea •5 Jrrf boh •. Another 0«nger-Anep. Takv a plat of lomcy. lhrv« fitunba of e pound of butter, two tra»|MN>nful« of gtngrr. Ih*11 togetber and tlicn cimiI. When nearly cold add Hour to mnke a mix ture to roll. Roll out very thin and bake quickly. Cambridge Ginger Bread.—Take -.ino-hulf cupful of butter, one-half cup- ; ful of boiling water, -me cupful of honey, one egg. three cupful* of (lour, three teaapoonfula of baking powder, one-half teasponnful of salt, one tea- spoonful of cinnamon, one-hulf ten- spoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful of ginger. Melt the butter in the water, add tjie honey, then the beaten egg and the other Ingredients well blend ed. Bake In a dripping pan for 4, r » minutes in a very moderate oven. Honey and Almond Cakes.—Put Ijnto a saucepan two cupfuls of liquid honey with three-fourths of a pound of powdered sugar. Cook two or three minutes, add three-quarters of a pound of powdered sugar and cook three minutes; add one-quarter of a pound of blanched almonds chopped, and cook five minutes longer. Now add flour to make a stiff dough. Add one-half, pound of candled orange peel cut floe, the grated rind of a lemon, une half teeepnoaful each of rtnna mon. nutmeg and ooda. a daeb of anil and grape |utr# to *•#!*• fto better * Ob (bed It may be lulled twin eg aa senaad»«a, 41 folia« ed him down fjjl the aiale and •« to the platform of I 1/ the tittle etiitloa. •PA yjt The Incident was * /^/ J- barely finished and * « - the train liad nttalnetl but little head way when there wan a sudden and ter rible Jolt, followed by a crash anil the bumping of the cam over the ties, then a stop and an affrighted silence, broken by the voice of the Pullman porter, crying out. “We’s run through an open switch and we’s wrecked, hut ne‘ min’. *le train am stundln’ on ile groun’.’’ Engine, baggage errs and dining car were off and broken, but the Pullmans remained on the track. "If we hadn't stopped at Redfleld," said the conductor, "we’d 'a' been going forty miles an hour and all heapeu up at the bottom of the embankment." In the artist’s studio today there Is a picture of the Christmas Chrlet, with the halo that helleving*7ove has placed upon Hla head. And Just below It an other halo rests upon the head of an old man. pictured there because of hla unrooscloas hut real service of man kind. <£. I BIB. W •*< era N«*«eae«v Uatoa ) m da 4 BtOOf vH% K**« in e end mad 4M Mde OeesMm Beawog ( uMfleOadd h/Tm m » i Caban Tub# 4 aid RING OUT fUe* eat* Riaq *•<* r« boUe and swba a Ml*wa IbV Fa* rb im ib* abu4 a** mama Be us aaS ma •aaad >e*a bam Mat laab* m’rf epa a*e •eAwe ***4 MB aaavb **m aa t «baa* Pua aa aa«a iMaaemd BOe CUamB •ootid at' * * •*• a-ooMMa Oaaa £* ?• A« Cl •st *•■» MflB v . B fl SAY "BAYER** when you buy f*tw* «J tilt fry nihom ARd prcuiitmi by frA/iirtMM I<4 CcAh HfjdKhc Scvnlgtft LrhMrco TaoClttdM NrunfeR RWumatMn I'JtA TBtST tz. ZkZhcomum% From 4«aci a J Maedv ~%afa0“ boom W 18 M AMa aoiUat at M abd MA Cbm tS 0mam V *-1 rge n-<aa a a* it*a aha bed warned trv rreljr not to any ru<le min*rka ilurlnc M»«* meal. ^ m The Imij’s ejb*« arn* flxrd on the clergy man no long tliut the nmtliet fr«>wn**«l upon the child, \rbereui*on lie hIioiii«*«I. “it’s all right, mother; I’m not go ing to say anything. Pm only looking at it:" Fewer Demands Sought. “Why did George llmrry Angy?" “Well, they were engaged for two years and he got tired of seeing her every day."—Kansas Sour Owl. Twenty -am* yeafo on** f ba Oedav of Merli am f••added by King Bdword. carrying wltb It the rtgbl fa add *VI. M." to a rex Ipteai • name TW onler !• limited to '.’4 memberm. ex clusive of foreign li**t»orary meniherm Military *iiiembers Include the Kart of Ypres and Karl Haig, while among the civil members are I^ord Morfey, Thomas Hardy, Sir George Trevelyan —all octogenarian*—Sir J. M. Barrie, Lord Haldane, Lord Balfour and Mr. Lloyd George. The ribbon is blue and crimson. During courtship a man’s word goes about seventeen times as fur as It does after marriage Children Cry for “Castoria” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use for over po yearn as a pleasant, harmless substitute fur Castor Oil. Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contain* no aarrotlr*. proven directions Bra an enril package. Phyotdoft* recommend It. Hie klpd^ you havu always bought bear* signature of ^ %hj pleasant ways Z) 4> relieve a cough