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YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" If CROSS, BILIOUS OR FEVERISH. .a No matter what a!l1s your child, a .;entle, thorough hIxatiIve shoui a! - ways he the Iirst trea tinteit given. If your little one' is out of sorts, haIlfslck, isn't resting, en ting ami! iet lag natur:ll!y-look, Iout her: see If tongue is enmatm'l. This is ia sure sign that the little stonalh, liver aii hlowm els are clotg;eil wviti vast '. W Ienii cross, irruiable, fm've'rish, stomin:h sour, breath bla! ~r laus stmitiam:-i-:ta-hl , iliir rhea. sr thiroat, full of cmbi. give a teaspoolnle d ~f "1'a!ifornia Syrutll of an'! i:n a few houirs all the cton stilIltrli - is n, iii l I "st I food anil s our bl . .''Id ly tl~\ as iit mf the' lit tle h l 4'1 \'.tti ' giing , :a ol yolu have a w. -\ play fu hin1 a :ain. Moin-rmi.n r,'-t ma-v aftlr giving this har:: . - 'fruit h:x::iv-.'' im-:Iluse -'" - It nver I: - t" h!- ans- th litth- one's !Iv'er1 andt~ I,, ' i i4 : "' .t .-t"n tith ' stolin n h iiatl lv!: ma I: l',' ito l.!easant tast'. l'ul II re ti"n: f.r hb:';', mlil dren of :: a1 : - at l i ' :t'r wnuls printed ol a ::lh bt tl. Iew m o mu t::erfit t'i.: syrlus. Askt your alrugi ' t for a b th- 'f' "(':1l Iforn!a Svrul of 'i:i. : th.-n se tiht It is limu', bth' 'al':1 foriaa .ig S yrup Compai." \iv. Ireland's Fishing Statistic:. Thim' t weit y til t :iuiiu l rimlirt of the t'an ir'stl I isi ri il l-o rdl fIor Ire iiti! says: I ia i.r tie' y'e-Ir ti tH .ill W'as lpahl 1' ih' tishlertuena h.1 ti;1h in'r chants for Inuahemrel, thI' arnilgs for the lIrevimit year he'Iing f..inii. ('irk ti l lierry io thlt lion's hlar'. t1, I6f95 anol II".'-7. res!~'in-el iv y. <;: lwayt makinga h:il I irnl with l :2.sI. 'I' ' EIrnings I'r Ii hi'rring tihijei' ior t elit '':1 - :1111 i ) t m1,1 I,1 t'i t 1 7.. ,'~il . pIarel "ihii t3.:''2: iiin thi' reimta year. Ii'i'a took lirat i m w:m', \vithi f$17,11. tii-i It 'rh wit i fT.::: I, il Galway with l.070imm. Thiim I liaI ,lnr tit' i f In I" irv. utnol,'iI l . as ! :uiml c\\1., andi i. tota1 ella nlit of h..rrin: f-Ishi nd :/m shlimh. llktlsho Lntemnsti Jietws lh Gir.ls~ Mak butyr lton aeit, homhe fr aindewents Tur y bit! la 03-!l:a~ il.lim':.. andil~ b~vhil, aii m. Girls!i M akem'i' beautyn' im Ioions t'im hoiiirimi fora few centsmi. Tryim tIlmtx aYollr cotimmn!insgli thretiuncs ofit any drug storim iir tmilim! immuter wuill siIuly thre'm iiinim's mmf m lrci hr wile for ai fmewm mmiit. Mai..age. t his sweetly fragrant: lmtmii iintm thii i'm-m at nrmsu. nii ll hands io l 'mm' imiiv frm''Li, zmuthurni aiim! tan diapmimn'ar itol howi~ cleitr, smift a01witmeli mtheii skini hmm-moiw Yes I It is ha rmb-lss.--Advi. Hadn't Much to Spare. Is tihl imf a surgonii whoi enltmed mit tmm the solhlliers: "Ihlm*s. is there't'm . a mlim iii .~~ iml wilig tmm give' a little of his slhh tom this wtinled' ii man?'" "Thlat woiimiilml iimni." mmne mmf ti called tout. "mis th lii n ofl 'l t he ulsurer who hasu lwayiis sinm.h at-- hut hi ha111 fiuight wei'l 111m1it is mutly righ that I shoul gIve hmim what lIttle cutilh' his fautheir 1has sliaredi." Cuticura Ia So Soothing To itching, burning skins. It not only b ootlies but heals. Ratthie with Cuti ndapply Cuticta Ontment. gettr free samples addres, "Cutieurn Dept. X, Boston." At druggists tand by mal Boap 25, OIntment 25 and 50.--Adv. A 'st. 1l0111s sluter "'was remcenlt l . h a d a l i t t h e r e' i n elh . -lu I s i ' l a f ' Bore Eyga. B!lood-ihot ltyes. Watery leyea Stlcky Iyes~l, eIedt prominytmy wIth .nttnhl Every sweet giril gimitait e t hinks I Is Up to her to reforta SOmie mait I. "O VE By An Ameri Soldier Who W EMPEY AND HIS COMRADE GUNS PERFORM SOM Synopsis.-Fired by the sinking American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, goes to England and enlists as a p1 short experience us a recruiting oil ing quarters in irance, where he fir makes the acquaintance of "cooties Etmpey's cornpany is sent Into the his first turn on the fire step while learns, as coturnde falls, that dei Chaplain dlist Inguishes himself by fire. With plik and shovel Einpey in No Man's Land. Exciting cxpt'r citing work on observation post d writt's 1111(1 stages a successful play Empey goes "over the top'" in a s Germnan lines. CHAPTER XXII-Continued. -18 This inishlnent is awarded where there is a doubt as to the willful guilt of a runn who htas comninitted an of fence punishable by death. Then entnes the fatuous field pun ishinent No. 1. '1'omnynv has nicknatued it "crueltixion." It itans that a man is spre'ead-engled on a litmber whe'. two hours a day for twen:y-e' day:. During this tine he only ge:< w:U bully beef and l's'uits ;: i .: x. You g.'t "cruilild' for re;a. d t:::a. oflenses. Next Iix order is tie. pu:.sh::e::t No. 2. T11:11 is confinernetnt in thio "e:ink." wtithouit hhitrii] ts, gettin:g wate r, bi.:: h eef and11 biscuits fur ration; 81nd. d :t: all tie dirty work that can I fiun !. Tils 1ur:y he for I weity-four hours or twenty days, accorinig to the gravity of tlhe oi'etse. Then conies 'pack drill'' or default ers' parade. ''lis consists of drilling. mostly at the diouble, for two hi ours with full eluiinat. Tounmiy hates this, hecrause it iS hatrd work. Smine tiles he tills his pack with straw to light i it, and solnetlutes he gets caught. If he gets eaught, h grouses ! at everything in general for twenty one days, front the vantage point of a liinher wheel. Next cornes "C. H." mieaning "'con .f ined to baurracks." Th11is consists of siying In hIllets or hnrr:ieks for twen ty-falr hou 'rs to seven ilys. You also get ant oeasiornil lefait or s' piarade 'indl d1irty johs ar-oiul the' 'eiunrters. The sergeant riuij r k 'ps wha t is known as the ('tane sheet. W!eon a 'han ('oinailts 11n1 otlbeise, he is 'erntedl." that is, his ernn', no1taber ied oten1se is enteredl on the ('cri h ent"irt lr r)1 t fore the1l'. 1aptan reht eii te (lr (uni s b4111li wth "1 . I ."~l SOr sed hf befori thegi O.dils i'. (ofle A fnnaandingl'l4 battai'n) (V',iTer egtan crwT ott ' runny la (111-1 his tln'nkel the114 kn fto'r' iafn tiluoi lrso'in To)11 igai theo v till e 11 n "sinart slier,"IO til'rninyr ha~~s t k'll lent 1'of the15 crig of thae been on~g(' i'aif 111in5ls nt-l lyfor "Ynkew 4hnpuden(1 ce."ithuis('ltet re st bilIets i ullp.npu sthog ar couse. of ran''4chi'I'-ult lllisl ti A fter parndes1 were il11' Iver Iu bu'ete qcrews gxt'r i tgteiad s t rIle('lliecd "ll orndutoris of vthe own inee fe. nc to handIliun llS(rd Thes c ioursshl tnohn 'to d's withte tdvanc('lidtand the(' waril cosed ruosrty o tehusin ,114 teok ofe tle ct orb ii rntv to 1 et tas quikly til possibletin' tencus ron theuu stilpage Thi liulldo the foo asinfeytad thn Icthis garn t awsuicsill o rves oriii. wilOnd ofe the rees of agu litte vilage hereuwe wery billetewhilelth Therewas oneualyufiin adricun whicrated to fat our gats it tha te eact rWne ofr oury elephusatle dug dentrance and bevry moringabutth tieratonstn were el beinenmu e u, t roadte Iexrtn thn tune Tityled tl Condut ors tav mig byue nng." t Weno Ih d sentere to howitu, ecuse lie wevers raes cam1 t an u'rest. Our rneuagin as wacntn uter lit ad took over theiseco gun ot of cbi which use rd to bvre ou flinres atd in eserve RTHE an Arthur C ent Machine Gunne Copyright 1917, by Arthur Guy Empey S MAKE THEIR MACHINE E MARVELOUS TRICKS. of the Lusitania, with the loss of an American living in Jersey City. ivate in the British army. After a eer in London, he is sent to train st hears the sound of big guns anaid After n brief period of trainiu 'ront-tine trenehes, where he takes the bullets whiz overhead. }m.~'ney th lurks always in the tre'tche. resc~uintg wounded muen un der .' has experienc'e as a trench di:r ence on listening post detal. ::x uty. haek in rest t'ies t:: Onere more in the front :treuh,, lccessful but costly 'attac eS -'e Fritz beentue a "!. t:' 1 lib.erties wvith usl - a villible. : ".v .,.r t ,. ......1 +1" o"r:4'' : S- , t . B - .:. t-.v ut ' : "i L ''a.....ln 1: '1 1. .\ r :I ;:: t.k. a. I:a. a w .k t r: :' atunt. If Fritz r..fu ?'l to s. al:oW our hair. it WOuld be imipous!b!e to l:rIt' h: sHJehial gun, antl that's the oae we were terI, lne use the-y all sounr alike, a slowv pup-pup-pup. Our prestige was hanging by a thread. In the battalion we had to en dure all kinris of insults and fresh re luarks as to our ability in silencing Frits. Even to the battalion that Ger man gun waS a sore spot. Next day, Fritz opened up as usual. I let blin fire away for a while and thien )ltte iIn with ly "J)up-p)up-puJ I-la I)Ip-)IuI)." I kejr this up qite a wblie, used two belts of nraunitIon. Fritz IlI stopped thing to listen. Then he started In; sure enough, he had fiailen for our garn', his gun was trying to initate raine, but, at first he nade a horrill,' :Moss of that tune. Again I buttd in with a few hars and stopped. 'I'hen he triet to ropy what I had pld EI. Ile wias a goodl sport alli right, beeuse his buliets were goirag away oiver ouar haeads, raaust havi e been fuiing ito thle air. I commiarecd to feelI friozndly towanrd hIm. Thais duet went on for five days. Fritzs wias a goot'i pupIl aneil Ieaarned 00Yos.-,.>a-10lo0SiaTGl Showing How Fritz Is Fooled. raujirily, Ina fiact, got better than hais t eaear. I (commirenc(edl to feei jealous1. Whien he lad comrpietely mnaster'ed the Itune, lhe stiarted sweep ing the road aga in iad we elleked it worse thianu eve'r. Ilait hec signed his deaath wairraint lby llig so, be0cause5 mfy friendship tuaraedi to haute. EvWery tirme he fired he aliayed that tunre and we duaced. Thle boys in thec hattalion gave uis the "hia ! Ha !" They weren't in on our little frarmeup. The originator of the ruse and the other two gunners had Frltz's locatioii taped to the mainiute ; they mnountedl their two gunms, amtI aliso gave mne the range'. Th'ie next afternoon was set for the griand finale. Our three guns, wvith dit~erent eleva tions, had1( their fire so arrainged, that, opening up together, their bullets would suddenly drop on Fritz ike a hailstorm. About three thne next day, Fritz start ed "jpuph-Jppping" that tune. I blew a sharp blast on a whistle, it wats the sig ni agreed Upon ; we turned loose andI Fritz's gun suddenly stopped In the midle of a bar. We had cooked his goose, and our ruse had worked. After firing two belts each, to make sure of ouir job, we hurriedly dismounted our guins and took cover in the dugout. We knew what to expect soon. We didn't have to wait long, three salvos of "whizz-bangs" came over from Fritz's artillery, a further confirmation that we had sent thnat 'musical machine-gun ner on his Westward-bounfd journey. 'lTat gun never bothered us5 again. WVe were the heroes of the battalion, our captain congratulated us5, said( it was a neat pIece of work, and, conseC riuently, we were all puffed up over the stunt. There are several wavs Tommy uses TOP" auy Empey r, Serving in France to disguise the location of his machine gun anti get his range. Some1 of the most commonly used stunts are as fol lows At night, when he mounts his gun over the top of his trench and wants to get the range of Fritz's trench he adtpts the method of what he terms ettng the sparks." This consists of tiring bursts frot his gn until the tu tets hit the (Germian harhel wire, Ile etu tell w\ heu they are cutting the n re. lue' a bullet when! it hits a w rethrew e ut a blue electric spark. Nt:e hlt egu.t tie t-i ery damaatng to w 't eaud_ .causes: inauy a wiring party S 2'; ti'. e. n .ht w hteu It is quiet to !:'! hs 4 ' are of his gun at ',. I: n e'i ;. . m muny u \e \ what is aihedti .t :hiu : ' :cter. 'This is a stove .)ye t4 -t.,;" i." : w hith tits .v'er the b ht..t,; fie gun and sereens 'ie.. rt 'tJ -' he right aid left. but ai i ' h1 '-d'al- So '") li y, al wavs -- , ''. t.a, o is this ehei e: About 'il" - F t i ac . s : 119 rout <.' the gui he it' t\ t) :i~ r s inl ) the grou:id ,t '\t t. ap)trt. Ar'ss these - , i- 1 Urit hes a curtaii tuiide out ,L. atl.iy t's tlitgs riliped ")ent. He : its ".urtait ini aiter a:id tires raid:;ii t. Phe writer prev'ellts it -tie Intilg tre :lind elfectilvely screens he thu- f ie tiritg :.;un ftro the thAM u i Sa : :thul iti :tSset in lIetiting l: t !! '' iiit"1;11: 1, t)uj '.N iuity ut'rna!UttS 'ls Uh"(!'t'. te )y :eihi.aItlg 'wo ite(hlilt: '1'11 :1' in'U 'It. hInnd'red to> 'ne huu 'r'," e .4 -, ' ti'y \ards :liirt. The gun n : :'.hl , .'ver with its tire the :+-:t'+r ")f he let' gUn amd the gun "'u -!m ft' t.) ie' r that of the ri.ht : . Th:. r:tiks their tire cross; they i:'" t;nei ini:'iltaneonisly. PFy this ::.rhel it s'inds like one -1n t : in.: an- ivs the Gertmans the *imr-.ssion rhmt the gun is firing from a point imidlway between the guns whieh are actually firing, and they ac eorlinly . hell that partieular spot. Tht In:iehine gunners chuckle and say, "Fritz is a brainy boy, not 'alf he ain't." But the men in our lines at the spot being shelled curse Fritz for his igno ranee and riss a few pert remarkt down the line in reference to the ma chine gunners being "windy" and afraid to take their medicine. CHAPTER XXIII. Gas Attacks and Spies. Three days after we had silenced FriIz, the Gernans scant over gas. It ii not catcl us unawares, because the wInd had been inade to order, that is, It was blowing from the German trenches toward ours at the rate of about fIve miles per hour. WVarnings 1had( been1 paussed dIown the trench to keep a sharp) lookout for gas. We hand a niew mani at the periscope, on this afternoon in quetion; I was5 sit tinlg on the fire step, Cleailng my rifle, when he cal led out to me:0 "There's a sort of greenish, yellow cloud1 rolling along the ground out in front, it's comling--" But I waited for no more, grabbing may bayonet, whiceh was detachled from the rifle, I gave the alarmn by banging anl emlpty shell case, which was hang ing near thle perIscope. At the samie instant, gongs started ringing downa the trenchl, the sIgnal for Tommy to don his respirator, or smoke helmet, as we call It. Onae travels quickly, so you must not lose any time ; you generally have ablout eighlteen or twenty seconds in whichl to adtjust your gas helmet. Empey is assigned to the intelligence department, but finds it is not the "soft" snap that he anticipated. The next installment tells of some of his experiences in his new Job as a spy-catcher. (TO UIE CONTINUED.) Acts of Heroism RecognIzed. Twenty-four acts of heroism were recognll'zed by tile Carnegie hero fund comilssion ini its fourteenthl ainniual mueetinig. Inl seven causes silver mledals wvere awvarded, in 17 cases, bronze meidals. T1en of. the heroes lost their lives, and~ to thle dependents of nine of these penlsions aggregatinlg $4,50 a year were granted. In addhition to these money grants, in two cases, $2, 100 was appropriated for educational purposes, paiymlents to be madeo as needed and aplproved, and In 11 cases awards alggregaltinig $8,000 were maitde for other worthy purposes. Pay ments in these caises will not be nmade until the awards have been approved by the comilssion. Cornmeal in Honduras. Because of tihe nmarkedl success of recent governmiental and private ef forts to promote tile pPodiuction of mlore cereals (lining thle period of thle wvar, writes Consul Walter F. Boyle, i''lerto Cortes, an American company has limplorted lulId erected thle first mill for the milling (of cornmeal. Tis wash purchased in the United States and hais been~ erected at San Pedro, Sula, Illindurals. It is a sn-all eqipmlenlt; but miarks the beginnil g of a new in Idustryv. Not a truth has to art or to science been given, But brows have ached for It, and souls toiled and striven. FISH WAYS FOR FISH DAYS. One must letitn how to judge a fish in the mnrket and he ab1le to tell a fresh one from the sinle vnrlety. The ftish* must be lirm, eyes bright, as well as the gills. The natn who likes fish S0't nity have taste, but It Is all had. The sooner a fish Is sealed after eoming from the water the easIer It Is (lone. Take a stazll sherp knIfe and senle from the tall to the head1(. l'our lng hlling water n h I''% . over t he 1 fish Is re (1n5' Wa' to loosen the seines, but tle (Ish niust not lIe i teto witeor more baithn an11 Instnitt. iloii kilfe 1in a slit iii lag tositlott wh'Iile Sel l I tug an d Ihe work VIII It. ider. One oltl Ilsheitan ist's a cotmtn Carry ti 'nb to reovtioe the seu los; It hasteis the trttocess, -'isl, afteor seitlig, should lie splIt and tit eat tails remioved, washing ttt'ughllV; but not allowing it tt lie itthe water, its It will sti lose Its tlavor. 'T'hose of us wh iave eaten1 b'ook trout wteii ha v0 h0ee1 Caught, (1l';11t('d a til tried wvIthII iin hour, k<now( ilas delItious theh( eun be. Wh n tishi is to he bulled. lay It In a thin p it't'e of ct'hesc":lothi, tIe it well :1 t'ut into a kettle of water." A l'uty 1o't pI'p'er kornis, onion or parsi'ey fint. 1't utse"i !'or seitS(ttitt;. Siitt r t .''ntly. ;i tio'im ten ut1nutes to the !"und . r :.<'in'. i ift out carefully, retin've the elh.th ttfd ttrfish wvith 1ltt l'' f.-h. di.'lp It in sea1sondt corn : :t. n'r i a swIl it' tat,. sens11 :' - i' w, I wh h 'okin_.. StRi-h shonbt!i he s. nked( in wtater :ti '" t''rwel' by, simv" t-ooking.; it hull '''I rapipIly the liber wIll be toughened. Fish Salad.-('Ut the u pi'ees of IlI ei lil it lit. o' link with two forks, s'-as. in witih l'11ioni itilc ail arrange Ii oini y a I ber of watereress, I'e'l tind bell three Ilarge pottatoeS; drattin, utnisi 1ad bn'tt until light, season wvithl stilt, two I ltlesploonfuls of (orn oil, ihe yolks of two eggs well heaten mil a iabII'slipoonful of vinegar, b ent Iug well while addbing. Pour this over thi' fish ndil Serve. Salt coifish, served in a w'hIte sauce, u11g sour et'hi a in tlne of lthe usual milk, is t most tasty (iSh1. KInowledge and wisdom, far from be ing one, Have oft tImes no connection. Knowl edge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of oth er men; Visdon in minds attentive to their -WillIam Cowper. SUMMER DISHES. W'eui vegetabl's are so plentIful (one need not foenr nionotony in thle dIet. Green Peas Cooked W I t h Lettuce. - H ave reatdy it (1ua1rt oif fr'esh 11ens and a head of let tace. Ehired the leav es eoar'sely and( p~itnce the pensit over- the fire In ho01l laig water-; ttdd a small onIon an id ia 1 buncht of - f//{ lparsley, cover and cook /Mfor' 25 mInutes, or' until1 the pens are tendler. Ite miove the on Ion iand piarsiley. Cream i a fourthb of in cuipful of fat. Add a tea sptoonful of stilt, a fourth of a cuptul of (loutr (cor-n flour) iandi peppe'r to tatste; ndd1( a lIt tle hot liquor01 from thle peas and when smooth add1( to the (11sh of liins antd slitmmer sIx minuaites. .Just before servIng add thre-e tablespoon ftuls of buttter stubstItuate aind turn-i Into a vegetable (dish. Serve hot. Rochester Soup.-TIhls Is a iIch (dIn ner- s(oup. Ilanch two-thIrds of a ('upfuil of almionds, ('halt andi pountd In a mnor tar. Add gradually wi~-ile poundIng fourti tablespiooniftls of mnillk and a hallf tensp1)(onful of salt ; then addi thr-ee ('uplfui s (If ('hII(ken stock, onelt slIced (1nion1 anid Ithriowi stalks (If 00elery brok enI In lilts. Slinimer fli hour1 th len irubl ItIhrough it sh've and hIid wIthI II hre ftabtleslpoon fils otf butte(r sublsltitle and11 three of flotur well blonded1. Cook uii. til It' sta rch Is well done1 iandl serv~e hot. Aspar-agus Salad-Tie a bunch of asparingus tIps t ogethter and stonini un til Itendt'e. ('nut rinags of tomia to or redl IteppeI(r, slIp It' statlks int o thle rIngs, hltv on a lettiue Ioinf iand serve wIth stin d dressIng. Creamed On lons.-Take tw-o bunch 0s of young greten onIons, cook and ser~ve In a butter or whIte sauce as one (00 desnratgus, makIng a most tasty (11sh; serve oni toast. A. few younag oions~ with aspar-aguts wIll help out when there 1a not enlough of the nisptiraguts to serve, and the comina tIon Is especIally good. .A Puzzled Reporter. if I hnppeni (to marr1y ni wVoman wIth out a good husbtand ; If not, I'll turn wi'fe wvho arte comp~tIel to "study" ('ach otheiir it order't to got atlong, itndt w ho "talk Ithinugs otver"- a gi oil detl, :tnii say ina in ugs to each 01ther, tnd Ithey'd separilate If It wasn't for we 'll-nkor the name of t.--I~d LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cent, Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly I No humbug I Try Freezonel Your druggist sells a tiny bottle fot' a few cents, suflicient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. London's Old Constables. Sir Spencer Punsonhy-i'ane must have been nearly the oldest special constable.' In colipany with thirty other foreign ollice clerks he was sworn in at the time of the Chartist trouble in 1848. "We clerks," records Sir Spencer, "were assembled in the cabinet room, the largest room in the oh4l foreign of filee, and harangued as to our dluties by t he chief clerk, a most energetic old gentleman, with only one leg. "We were armed with new service tiskets tind hall cartridges from the tower and instructed talt they were not to he used until it became abso lutely necessary for defense. "This was rather an unnecessary proceeding, for the locks wree so stiff that we o'0uld1 not ('i,1 or uncock them and tie ramrods were almost im ino vnle.-Landon ('hroniele. WHO HAS PILES AND WANTS TO CURE THEM QUICKLY? Men and women of nil ages are sub .iect to piles. Weakened systems and various ailments of seemingly minor character very often develop into pile cases. Time to cure them is without delay-and by a process that reaches to the source of trouble. For 20 years Eagle Pile Remedy has been doing effective work. Mr. II. L. Quackenbush of Clifton, N. J., says: "When given up by all physi cians, and too weak for an operation, Eagle Pile Remedy brought me around to a perfect state of health." Write Mr. Quackenbush. Or order a box today from the Reed Distributing Co., 141 Godwin St., Pat erson, N. J. Send $1 for a trial order. -Adv. The average man is alvays glad to me(et the fool killer for the purplose of sending him next door. ALL WORN OUT Doan's, However, Restored Mr. Roulston to Good Health. Results Have Lasted. "Mornings I was so stiff and sore I could hardly get up," says A. C. Roulston, .prop. blacksmith shop, 2840 Washington St., Roxhury, Mass. "The sharp pains through my kidneys were so bad I often thought I wouldn't be able to get to work. I couldn't rest comfortably and turned and tossed from one side to the oth er, with a -dull, dragging AJ9 backache. There wv er e puffy spots under my eyes and I felt worn out all A4 the time. The kidney se cretions passed too often and were otherwise uin- H.Rns natural. Four or five M.Ruse boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I can honestly recommend Doan's for thbey have surely done me a world9 of good. Mr. Roulston gave the above state ment in 1915 andl in March, 1917, he said: "My cure is still las'ting. I take Doan's occasionally, however, to keep my kidneys in good working order. One can depend upon Doan's to cure kidney ills." Get Doan's at Any store, 60e a Bo. FOSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, .Y "Beaver Board" Use "BEAVER BOARD" for your walls and ceilings. It is air-* tight and wind-proof. Any carpen ter or workman can put it on. It produces far more tasteful effects than plaster and is more economical. I STRATTON & BRAGG Co. Petersburg Virginia 'Beaver Board" Distributor. Seid for 50 Yeare. FORl MALARIA, CfLhJLS A*D FEVER. ~'roieremI Sirene~thinin Toric. At All Drug Steres.* Glte anaiger Wanitd alo cai agents:,make OR