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'These war tliune days being deter- ft ruined to reduce the high cost of liv- t lng, and also to forego wool that is r needed for the orioles of the world, s my lady has taken to silk attire. This r is no hardship at ill.---wonen have al- t ways loved 'ilk. I'sides satins in Several suip~pl e w ve s anl lovely it erep'es hav'e priovedl t tiselv's ieptend- t nhle for wearI as well as hei itiful, in s the first re'.irdI at I ea xlte equal of o many woolen fabries. tI Aid now enters l'urls p~roelaimuing 'I narrow skirts tnal restrictions in the t IN SILK ATTIRE M' tlimber of .iIs of )! sIs to be tsei o i for dlaytline frocks,o of course these ed war tune economie viII hte otn fash- } ha lonabli'. lienuse sintlielt y mtkes for, rather than against, artistic suecees th in design, the new frocks of .il1k Or! of satin are marvels of good taste. .q Only atin and needlework forni'he1 nd the means for pirotducing the' lovely ar afternoon gowa shown In the ilu'-trn- iai tion. Ihit this rest notion inerely serves cre t0 show the resourcefulties4 of its ore- wh ttor; he has mutae them entire'ly snill edi lent. 'T'he gown has ai short, plain todice, samekei into ''ianI. iette shoill- rig ders. 'ThIeii plain ki t is smic.k'., Io in udjusi it to th lii'(gtires mi I he widt Ix- jft lino find the, laist, rowi of smoc 'king lal fora a mi rrow mu(hs il. Inoed wcithI white sor sat in. Thids jiroviides thle tuosst grace- a a liway fo Cut ing bodi1cle ande skirt ye In one. . - Itut the eleverest bit. ot st.rat sgy em- ntn ployedl by the artlit whousie mieanis were tly ao resrnitIed', appeasiirs inU ihe ipockets at lot each side. ;The'y are ttmanagesti by slit ting the satini andi gathing the full- jlth mess of the .skirt into .smoklng. T'het n(j THREE FASHIONAi! mtin liest rnilhie that detIsinaes thenm, is I Det on1 at the topI. Tht'e oliiar Is of sort, white satin ornameIintedi with) needle- I work on points at the front, and11 cutifs mande in' the samne way are set on the tipper side5 of tile sleeves. All (tltriers5 of thie globet iapear to have been ranlsneikedl to provuidt furs for thet comort~t atull ador~ninent of women.. . . thore. in 'aniy fur-haring ?Ofinail fromt Grenlandi t's icy mountninsI to Jndia's o0ril stralndl that is not In danger of-loosing is hide to the hunt er or trapper we would like to make y y, acquaintance, andi so would the loe, for he must belong to an ~ own species. Mme. Bernhardt .~- a Coat of tiger skin from~ tri les und [Baby Biuting Is disp rabbit skins-'ttilet took likO els-from (he Daketse ......"...................................I erhaps, and every clime hetween con ributes skins. IJven so the wonder emnins as to where the immense apply comes from--only the furrier enlIy-knows--and he is not going to Il. t Three neekpieees nnd a muff appear 1 I the group of fashionable fum plei red ahove. AI the left there Is a 't of 11 mison eiea and fox--the vogue f comhining two furs persists-with to cape of sei ani collars of fox. 'hi' cape Is lentrhened n little tow9ard t front and tinished with hands of I t tt Li 4l it h l !1. hi hi te ku LADY GOES. Th i" .,tfT . :: t ..t. dri'.- I at the "nte- und trnitet d with fis -' tats. 111 \n umu'ual 2stment app~enre int ! full ''i".- Af r"tt with N'Ir erolsr -kunk fur. Thi- en!L r s r Fhctri : , r. r.r ;tr fth- fr. rt :-.1f mays n. att"i ilal ::hount i ' ." 1 '(*. rf:ufY,.r 1 hih,,. ThIe v vet 'aji.- i- .Iijiif wih t4 i" sic (hin' or s'repi' >-org'ott . 5 ih forms a soft pull .tt it: tb ih fox skin sciarf shown nr r' re it i, ;t gran ;t fvorite ant is shown k nian vrith of h*.t his Io.ly oiv <h I4 . It is~ 'it'Iily the pelt nith ti ') ii ad hendie. nUe sI s li 1ted wit na atin ; *repa.'-w~hite anud red fox haive had p .tlppedt fox skIins aire itrnonig t he I. s t!expenst~ive of fuirs. Trherit air" nty neckpiects antd mauffs mtade of I. '4d fox aind tno mur ia mor'e )uxurlou kintg er beenming, i'here-1 i ceritain knatck in. we.aring-. i new seiarfs andt tenpes 'lThey dlo 1 I nudjtst ilthsieve .ertaity to tlhi f LE NECKPiECE.S iurt and 1( it is ittttt iodtlit to4 studs e mrost effec'tively woarn. Elastic Waistband. Ait ndtjustable walisthand~ Is now thte 'orrect thing to use in the making of he dress or bilonse. So it has come ihout that on either 91ide of the waist. banod of. the ready-nmade frock triple pieces of ehistic are inserted, each piece about half an Inch wvide.- When the dress is worn the elastic "gives" muffieently to fit the waist comfort. hbly. This obviates the neessiy for mlter'ationl and makeS the garmnent feel s'ett. $IMYSa1ooL, 59 rSO100 Lissonr (3 RE. P. B. FITZWATER D. D.. 'acher of English Bible in th'o Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. 017, Western Newsipaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 18 bEHEMIAH'8 PRAYER ANSWERED LISSON TEXT--Nehemiah 2:1.11, GOLDEN TEXT-Ask and it shall be riven unto you.-Matthew 717. It was four months after Nehemiah earned of the desolation of Jerusalem t hat lie had the oppt .tunity to make CIOWn his request to the king. Just vhy .ie did not test the king's atti utde toward him and his project .nrlier, we have no information. Per. mps there was no great function at ltilch ha was called upon to minister n this interval, or his turn of serv ee had(1 not arrived, or his duties were o exneting that no opportunity was ifforded for himt to unb'oson his grief o the king. I. Neheniah's Request to the King vv. 1-S). (1) Its ocnsion, v. 1. As up-hearer lie was ministering beftore he kiing. The cup-bearer was uere hun a mere valet. He entered very losely into the life's interests of the lng, so that the inner life and spirit f the cup-hearer was known. It 'va xpeeted of such servants that they :anifest perfect happiness while in te presene of the king. To appent t his presence otherwise would hike'ly e' to the displeasure of the kit.. ehenlab's sad countenance whtiiie ins serving awakened the kinu:'s sus leion. The matter was serious tar eheilah wras afraid under thy' dr. umst:lces. (2) The king's inquiry. V. 2. The ug perceived that Nehe'mi:.''s ceoun ':nee was sad, though he -.":s not ek. anti he knew that some'hn ex -ordiinary had cOme into the life of s cup-bearer, (i) The effect uypon Neheminh. r. 2. is heart was filled with fea';r. lie' ,lid 'it know but what this impropriety as so great as to ennse his lismiss::l. is fear was more tin that of losing Q position: to he diui.ssed? from he. g cup-bearer would mean the loss of t opportunity to present his regnest the king; and. without the king's netlon and aid. his enterprise would II. (4) Nehei&7s .nl reply. v. l. e seetcs te .nciliate the king by prsslng a deep interest in the royal te and person. He says: "May the tug live forever." andi then 'tells that ne emuse of his grief was the decmoa :art t: the ctiy whpert his fathers ere buried. (') The etntents rf Nle'nmib's rte st. rv. . (a) To be sert to .utd:in tuil'i tIe watlls of .Terusalem. vv. ;. 'Tits request uirtualfly manr:t ti, grartsi a it-nvee of absence fromri, 1: Tari:en Conrt and to he aipointed ilit:ry governor of that part of the inrwdom of Artaxerrxes. The kiug. utieltexx. 'Naw that suchi a uret wobuld of partit-ular benefit to. his kir. rym podifically, oewing to 'hee ctrtegie ro.1 tien of Jerusalemn. bei we'n Babyh en anrd Egypt. In the "nase of the renking out o~f hostiliies between c'e' toeerw. to hanve~ a fortified city SPalestine wouIhl bie of immrenise im-i orinne. At the king's request. a e-finite timce was ,yet fry thisu leave of h4Ianee, v. 0. He remnainied in Jeruue *fm fort tweivet years A side light oen be king's gracious attitude toward techemiah is given in this: "The liecr en so sitting by himi." She is nt namned, but in ail probtability It .as Esther. (ib) lrfr letters to the governricr he 'end the river, v. 6. D~oublth-x thi ! th of his journey was a dhogerous re. aind the travelers' safety epenad ci upon having.credentiahs from the unug. Tihexe ietters were more than nere* crceentials. They were orders rnet ualliy conveying him tand his curly to JTudah. Era. years before.j eudc dexistedi from asking ac bnd of|I <')ldierst. but Nehemniah was fre-e to esk Hutch ai favor. It w,.s right in both r'aes, lhnt not e'xpedient ini thaut of ilrne.1 Aany problemrs are clear, if we' diistttingih between that which is In wful anid that wiheh is expiceient. (e) A letter of requisition for sup iiiies ccf timbie.r, v. 8. Tihis~ timbe-r was nleeded, first for the palace or castle, flhat is. for the fortress rner the teum ;ele:; Hecond, for the walls ten gates of the city ; aend third, for the king's (illlcine resdidenc. II. Nehemiah's Reqiuest Granted, v. 8. Nehemlah was a taetful dliplomait. 1le e'xereiseed sound sense aend pru dience4' in aill things, but he ttupremely dl'eedlt upon Glod and prayed for Glod's disposal of the king's heart as lie made his request knowq, v. 4. The king granted his request "according to the good hannd of my God upon. me," v. 8. H~e ascrihes thme success of hcis undertaking to Goed. iii. Nehemiah's Journey to Jerusa tern, vv. 0-11. Hie journeyed fromn Shushan to Jerusalem under the pro tection of a military escort. This WAS of double value: protection and safety. WVhen it was known that Nehemnlo' was undertaking this work with the consenit of the king, Sanballat an$~ .Tobiah were greatly' grieved. It al ways is a grief to the enemy when that which wilt fttther the intereet of God and his people is belag nuisde to succeed.~ When tie weached Jer~sa. hem, he did not ateernte make bis pu pose known. I S ~ ted tolltti ' JS7 and then vi sitti WILSON ISSUES THANKSGIVING . PROCLAMATION I fI II Washington.-President. Wilson is- to ted his 1917 Thanksgiving proclama- st ion, calling upon the nation, even in p' he miidst of the sorrow and groat >eril of a world shaken by war, to oc hank Cod for blessings that are bet- t or than mere peace of mind and pros ertty of enterprise. to The proclamation, fixing Thursday, lovember 29, as Thanksgiving Iay, K Ollows: iv "TIIANKSiVINO---1917. "H1y the Prestident of the U-I. ted states of Ameriea. "A Poclamation. "It has long been the honored unstomt of our people to turn in he fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thainkglviing n. Al. mighty God for lii 4 many bless tngs and mnorcies to US aS ai na titn. 'T'hat custom we ean follow i en now in the midst of the trag ,rdy of a world shaken by war unit imntatsurable disaster, in the niist of sorrow and great peril. eause even amidst the darkness that has gathered about us we caIu see' the great blessings Clod has be "towed upon us, blessings that are hotter than inere ple~ie.' of mind .tu.i posperity of onterprise. "We have been given the op nortunity to serve mankind as we once served ourselves in the great day of our )eeharation of 1nde pendience, by taking up arms against a tryranny that threatened ;o master and debase men every where, and Joining with other free oeples in demanding for all the nations of the world what we then demanded and obtained for ourselves. In this day of the rove lation of our duty not only to de fend our own rights as a nation. I' but to defend also the rights of hru free men throughout the world, VIII :here has been vonchsafed us in ''t full and inspiring measure the I resolution and spirit of united ac- Rg" tIon. We have been brought to um one mind and purpose. A new .l' vigor of common couneil aqd con- he mon action has been revealed in lig us. We should especially thank his God that in suc-h circumstances, 'I in the midst of the grereest en. hit t erprise the spirit of men have "'a entered upon, we have, if we but hon observe a reasonable and practica- !i' dble economy. abundance with which to supply the needs of those ussociated with us as well as our liii own A new light shines about us. The grout dutiss of a new ' day awaken a new and greater uP national spirit in us. We shall m never again be divided or wonder j ,rot what stuff we are made of. "And while we render thanks liii for thse things, let us pray Al mighty God that in all humble. nwis of spirit we may look always to I-Jim for guidance; that we many be kept constant in the spirit and PuJrpose of service; that by lis grace in our minds may lbe directed and our hands strengthened; and that ini Ills good time liberty and cu security and peace and the comn- Bam raudeship of a common justice may 1 i-votschsafed all the nations of big then earth. so "Wherefore, I, Woodrow -WLi- sw son President of the Untited( spe States of Anmerica, do0 hereby dieS. cat i'n.ate Thursday, the twenty- tie IAinth dlay of November, next, as a da~y of thanksgiving and prayer dri 'tdu invite the people throughout um hie land to cease upon that day and~ in their aeveral homes and ~ and' p'laces of worship to render sar thantiks to God. the great ruler of me na t ions. "In witness whereof, I have huereunito, set my hand and caused the" eal of the Ulnited States to td t a bu affixed. 0 "Done in the D.istrict of Co- 1 l'umabia, this seventh day of No. vetmbter, in the year of our Lord it 'Jnet thousand nine hundred and W s;eveniteen, and of the indhepend Oed' of the United Statesq of t A monric~a the one hundred and T frorrt yseond. i "WOODIIOW WILSON." "Hly -the President: "RLOBIDRT LANSING, l "Secretary of State. 'NEMtY ALIENS ARE TAKEN TO OGLETHORPE Bal~*timore.- -A train from Biostop iass~ed through this city on its wdy. to "ort Oglethorpe, Ga., with 60 alien nfemlies under guard for internment. Pa Phret, Germans arrested here recenitly 'Jired the train and were weicomoed ma board by the others, who burst inte ( ho chorus of "Die Wacht Am Rhein." b WRUM POR TREATMENT OF SCARLET PEVER i Stockholm. --- Announcement was rnade at a meeting .of the Swedish Wiedical society by Dr. Carl Kling, w aoteriologist at the Carolinian Insti- 0 tutet of the discovery of a serum for the treatment of scarlet fever. It was stated that gie use ot the serum had it reduced the mortality in thefmost se. . 6ere oases to 17 8-5 per cest o Corn. pared with a portality of .#vEr 70 per cot is *quly *99'ere ca.'k whIoh SMno tratq4 wtg r The mot eminent phyaletiat recogi iat uric ,cid stored up in the avsten1 to ctuse Of ot and rheumatism, i is uric aotd poison is present in ints, musoles, r nerves. . By expg tenting and analysis at the Invtiali otel and Surgical Institute in Butf Y., Dr. Pierce discovered a combt on of native remedies that do cal n-u-rie, which drives out the uric a omt the system, and in this way 1 in, swelling and inflammation subsi you are a sufferer from rheumatis tckuehe, pains hero or there', you can in Anuric, double strength, at any di ore for 03 cents, and got reltef from1 tins and ills brought about by uric ac send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. At which you will find many times m tent than lithia and eliminates uric . most as hot water melts stgar. A sh< ItI will convince you. Bonid a sample iur water to Dr. Pierce and it will sted froe of charge. nurie is a regular Insurance and li ver fo'r all big meat caters and th to deposit limo-salts in their Joints. IS HUMANIT It is always a terror to old people an human being, young or old. It is than almost any of NATURE'S Ii allowed to go unheeded. At the v TITT'S LIVER PILLS whlih for i must prevalent of all disorders. For Dr. Tutt's ty shipping to LowlsBaerO()ahc. No Cause for Action. lie arrest of f'iat' ltr 'tnch w tight about by Ithe art4ivities' t i1 :nut wvife, reities ant rxrhingi'. TI' ptil' were facing thie jntigr, erter wits at ne'er-do-wevll. 'unmt-dhi hay. shift less sort t' n tbap, 11 i ohject in life s"'eeting to be ti :'vneling honiest toll. Not onily thu hdti cintrateil d ith habit of col hot!' "full ofb 11Maw." :itil hetii thrifty wife. 'h testitiuiony, to w'hich the jud I listet't'ii imiiitly for anl hut i b~rotightI i a Alos' after which hi tor5 sutit: "It st'eins to iti, Mi teh, Ilit is a rase whte'rt' pro lit is potssilIe for nonstillort. 'he wtnati lrev hei'rseli niy to h aiid uuiitunsav heighit iiiri t'e(rii intn tuns tilled , vi.h hoiest rehuki i. yirtia honor, they can't bring th ntghi me! I've took in waishin' a N' it scrnhin' for ' t h' lasi t i rs an' give himi what yout might si 4 n fhue Livin' ! No, ht' tin't brit I mighn' ie, .Itdge."' AMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENT here is only one mnedicine thiat r'eal radi out pr'e-eminentt as a medicine f able ailments of the kidelscys, hiv ibladder. Pr. Kihner's 8wtamp-1toot stands t liest for the reason thbt it hias' prov be just the aemed'y, naeeded in thc di upon thiousamnds of distressing cais imp-R'toot, ai physician's prescriptm fo eial d(iseases, makes friends quickly I se its ild and iammiediate effect n realized in most cases. .It is a g< healing v.sgetable compouand. tart treatment at once. Sold at g stores in bottles of two sizes, me and large. [owever, if you wish iirst, to test i1 at prepatration 14end4 tent cents ,to I mer' & to., Binghamuitoni, N. Y., foi inple bottle. When writing be sare a attion this paper.-Adv. Gift to British. mn, in the' fortu or his famoitts e'nth n of' ol D)utchl ainul l''imishi m rds oif fifty jpllinr'es in tie e'th n, wVlhch wil hie ' iniitledt in ai tr be knowtstr ats the4 Natioiiat "ntilcil laxt ; niaut thiry will lit ahownz till tiv Lb counta'. it is esi unted~4 tist i i hite of thet colletiloit is 54.inetti liars ,3XIR RARFEK WOW (r1 tra wiefiG UN 001.1) 1N TiHE PId1PINEM. I eentra lect malarit ian 11806, aitul afte sr's fruiitlesst treatment by a proinin isihington pisicianu, your Elixta' Flab deely cet me. On arriviaig hore I cit iwn with trwopical aalarla-the worat ro band sent home for' Dabek. Againi tied Its vilue--It is .worth its 'weight Id here." Drasie O'Hlagan, Troop I, S. Cavs)l Balar an, Phii ls,. Clzimt Dbk, 1io centa, alt druggists or reel Poet, prepaid, from Rioceeki A WVbaington lIa askedi to piay Sji 0, a year for garbahge disposal, di e pr~evlius cost. WVooster, 4)., is eoitoidtatinag ni tipaI utlices anud aboli shing xevel bn. One bottle of D3r. Pery's "D~ead Sh< li save you money, time, anieitya aith. One dose suftleient, without c'as Li is &dditios. Adv. Nothing trakes a boy so wenak at rong eigar. 1when Your bes Need Car ryMubs he , ' d 4 y runidown, aAD d , to, had no0 'veIp I?'rm led ..WUS 80 l0V frpb) ted ffr. I bal all my .truble t. h that thd 'cure as nioro market d., ' haey leen de'onig made mort he comfortable, but s, d: ave been able toI are .do all thewr sid o",for may . amil y art " and take In sew S beldes."-MRS. fICO. W. LONn be Iit;IL: - - Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., ,e 10 eentsu for trial package of Favorltu IPrescriptiot Tablets.-Adv. 'S GREATEST FOE sI a menace at some time or another to every the forerunner of more ills and augering 'ANGER SIGNAIlS and should never be cry first indication of consta tion get DR. 7 years has been successfu y used for this ' sale by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liver Pills Write now for our rice Lists and Market Reports on FURS AND HIDES t4 ise are the Largest and Leading r 3uyers of All Kinds of Hides and ' "urs In these sections. for nearly sixty years we have iven thousands of Fur and Hide shippers entire satisfaction. WE CHARGE NO COMMISSION Spotted the Winner. 't ^ ginlli'ti gan wiho ( lived Ii eeU is A fienc for nanny yearts p~ossesses Ie inunislog (drawing of ii "rneet Isneeti (lit tlei'. A ieoplar1 is elmacng, - ralpiliy ovrrlail(uig, a fat old1 w I' Is mlna, niul two gully aiptru.elt.t flat. 1it aiV tlltok ers-on. t ; "'nnai yoll spot the winnr?'" : 11- nitis (flit' to lit' otiter. ig "T1he" innelr." is tlin- sOlemnu re "'is sfi tril t alr'(ly !'" Gave Her a Tip. Is I. iwas hter tirst voyage, uind she s. iaidl lerself tislik(e1 b)y Ilihe oficers e- enuase of her many foolish iuesti. It fell to the lot of tht steward to :1 '' lene hter. '41 "Ioes n't this .ship I1p n good Q" ., sir?" she asked that otlleini. it "Perhnps it diots, ntaii ; It Is ii' doubit trying to set a good extamasph 'ii 1 he t ss rigert." Ii. - -- - 1!; Contrary Advantage. "iowv wIas it haut .1451s ettie .,( raphily ho tin front?" "11., Ifuad the' backtin."' For Horses h er e. I-Iorsemen.agree -that Yager's ~ le Liniment, s the 1 en, ~ ~ n best and most co. I nomicalli.nimenat .fer general a~table use. rFor strained ligaments, sain baarnessaals, aweeny, woanh orot1 *ores cus and an enlargemeunts, n- A 33e~ bottle contaitta more hk theusuV50Rttle of*Liniment LINIMENI GILB~lve anos.h es, B altinhore, Nd. Ask for- amd Gat CH ENEY'S~ EXPECTORANT 1~ The Original Coun 4' and Cold IRemed y STOPS THE WORST a -COLD IN 24 HlOUIRS - Best for Colds, Cough., e'u . ---- Sore Throat, WhoopIng C t a215c .and 30c at all Druggits' okc *" EPEHit LAllIfS$AllE . opiirmttolAKITYIIO 'it' ni, -Ca