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piquante and patriotic articleTHISheadwear in both comfortable

becoming It is the first ofthe fall fashions to reach these

bores from France, where it was es-

pecially designed for the "Les Belleslilies Americanes."

BAG FOR DRESSES OR HATS

Makes for Comfort in Traveling, andAlso Preserves the Articles

Enclosed.

A scheme which a girl will find agreat comfort in any place where shehas insufficient closet space is a bagto hold her hat or her dress. Intravel-ln- g

it is well to take one or more ofthese bags, and in a camp they are al-

most indispensable. A girl can veryquickly make all she wants of them,and if she wants to economize space

Mhey can be made of silkoline. whichfolds up into the smallest kind of apackage, is light in weight and very in-

expensive.For a hat. make a bag three-quarte- rs

of a yard deep and half a yardwide, with a drawing string at the top.The bag is hung up by this string andthe hat is kept free from dust and out

Jef the way This measurement is fora hat of ordinary size; if your hat isan unusually large one the bag mustbe larger.

For a dress the bag should be aboutfive inches longer than the dress it-

self, the width being a little more thanenough to slid? "Jie dress in easily.When camping it is best to put one'straveling dress and hat into thesebags and leave them there, for theyare seldom wanted until one is readyto leave. In making the bags for camp-ing there are some advantages in us-ing cretonne instead of silkoline. Be-ing so much thicker, it keeps out thedampness better, and it is often dampenough in a tent to have a rather dis-astrous effect on a hat.

Paris Bridesmaid Gowns.A shepherdess effect was shown in

four bridesmaid gowns recentlyturned out by Paris makers. The

were of a thin white silk trim-ire- d

with scattered wreaths, about thesize of a saucer, of tiny pink roses.Over these fell tunics of pale bluechiffon, which mellowed the flowersuntil they were the dimmest blush.The broad hats were wreathed withthe posies held by a vast butterfly ofthin white lace, and there were smallknots of the buds on the blue slip-pers.

Parisian Ivory Sats.Parisian ivory is the name given to

imported celluloid and in the rich,creamy material are seen any numberof lovely conveniences for the dress-ing table Glove stretchers, powderand rouge boxes, pin trays and handmirrors are some or the dainty trifles.The same articles in domestic qellu-Joi- d

often show the rich cream1 andsuch fittings are more used in sum-mer than those of silver.

Caming Season's Furs.The most popular furs for next win-

ter, bid fair to be. seal, pony caracul,and for those who can afford It. offpnrse. sable. Fox and oppossum arefavored for neckpieces. Moleskin, al-

most as prohibitive in price as sable.Is gaining popularity in Europe. Er-mine and chinchilla are always in de-

mand for dressy garments, and withthe craze for black, Persian lamb isadvancing even more in fashion. Lin-ings, however, will come in delicateshades of violet, yellow, coral andcream.

In muffs and scarfs, a rich look-ing-Ion- g

haired fur is used. As towhether the coats will be long orshort, opinions differ, and milady mustdecide for herself The long coat ex-

presses luxury and elegance. Theshort coat Is much more smart, andwhile not to rich locking, is also nott.o expensive. z

Young. girls have louiard. pongee,end shantung 1 recks sitt baby Irishon vcnite lace as bands or in all-ov-

uki and unders eaves. The Str-

ict or Sato :s important.

Underwood & Underwood,

The shape of the hat clearly resem-bles that of the historic liberty bell.The material is a rich brown plush,and the willow plume is white above,shading off into a hue matching thatof the body of the hat. It is one ofthe season's favorites.

SHOES FOR LONG TRAMPS

Highly Important Part of EquipmentWhen a Girl Contemplates

"Roughing It."

Girls who have had little experiencein outdoor life often do some foolishthings when they begin to try thisform of enjoyment One way in whichmany of them interfere with their owncomfort is by going on a tramp withthe wrong kind of shoes.

A girl who has played tennis andfound the soft, rubber soled shoescomfortable will think that they willsurely help her to enjoy a tramp; butthey are the last thing to wear 'for along walk, as these girls have foundto their cost They come home withtheir feet aching and the calves of thelegs tired out from the lack of thespring that is given by heels. Walk-ing with a flat, heelless shoes on arough road is extremely trying, andone can feel every stone through thetoft rubber soles.

Quite as bad as the tennis shoes arelow shoes with thin sole3 and highheels. These tire the feet and maysprain the ankles. The only shoesthru are really satisfactory for "rough-ing it" are strong high shoes withthick soles. The strongest ankles needsupport in rough walking, and it Isoften wet in the woods. The girl whohas once tried the two ways of tramp-ing will never again be persuaded towear low or thin shoes

SIMPLE AND ATTRACTIVE

This Fimple waist Is of marquisetteor voile trimmed with a beautiful laceor embroidery and fastening at theside with buttons and loops

The sleeves, cut in one piece withthe body of the waist, are trimmed tocorrespond

Suit Costs.Suit Jackets for autumn and winter

will remain close fitting about thehips and ho!d to the straight linerorm. At present there is no arbi-trary decree regarding the length.Models considerably shorter than the

h length, and somewhat longeralso, are among the new models. Hutthe length mentioned Is a happy me-dium. The feeling is that with the ap-proach of winter the tendency win beto lengthen the Jacket, with perhaps arevision to the short effects again 12the spring.

Hunter Green.As the season advances the vogue

for emerald green noticeable lor omemonths past appears to be on the de-cline, hunter green, a softer, morepleasing tone, being substituted.Scarfs of hunter green satin aredraped around the crowns of outingbats of Panama an. peanut brali anagracefully sloped at one side. Scarfsof striped and checked silk, such asmay be found at the neckwear shops,are also utilized as drapery for out-ing bate.

WANTED SHEET FOR SHROUD

Dying Man Insists on This BecauseHe Intended to Do Much

Haunting Later.

Unluckily enough, the progressiveundertaker 1b often opposed byhunkerous relatives and sometimeseven by the departed. One contrib-utor to the Southern Undertaker, forexample, tells how his plan to bury aprospective client In "clothes fit forgentlemen" was knocked out by thewish of that client, expressed shortlybefore death, to be swathed in a com-

mon bed sheet To proceed:"I misunderstood him at first 1

thought he meant an ordinary whiteshroud. I took it that he was simplya little and wished torevert to a primitive custom. But hequickly corrected that impression.

"'I don't mean anything of thekind,' he said. 'I want to be buriedin a sheet a plain, everyday whitesheet'

"For once my curiosity got the bet-

ter of my good manners."'I will do as you ask, of course,'

I said, 'but will you kindly tell mewhy you want to be dressed in thatpeculiar stylo?'

"The old fellow's answer fairly stag-fere- d

me."'Because,' he said, 'I am going to

do a good deal of haunting when I'mthrough with the flesh. I'm going totake the sheet along with me, sothere'll be no delay in getting downto business. Lots of people havebeen playing me mean tricks all theirlives. I .have never been able to getback at them in their present state,but just wait till 1 get clear of thesefetters! If I don't haunt them goodand hard and make them wish they'ddone the square thing by me it won'tbe my fault' "Baltimore Sun.

MAKING OLD NEWS TIMELY

How Dr. Charcot Used the Paris Pa-pers While Isolated in the

Antarctic Ice.

Making old news seem timely wasone of the diversions of Dr. JeanCharcot, the French explorer, duringhis two years of Isolation in the Ant-arctic ice, where he did some wonder-ful work in the scientific tabulation oftides and measurement of oceandepths. He carried with him twoyears' files of the Paris newspapersand on each day spread the papers ofthe corresponding day of the two pre-ceding years on the table In the cabinfor tlie benefit of his followers:

"I have recently turned out from alocker," recorded Dr. Charcot in hisdiary on July 7, midwinter, "completefiles of the Matin and the Figaro fortwo years before our departure, kind-ly presented to us by their editorsEvery day I put on the wardroomtable the numbers corresponding tothe present date, and personally Ihave never read the papers so at-tentively or thoroughly.

"If I must confess it. the news, nowso ancient, the scandals, the affairs,interest me just as much as if I hadnever heard of them. I had forgottenthem nearly all. and I await the nextissue with impatience. I am nowmuch better acquainted with my coun-try's politics and the world's happen-ings in 1D07 than I have ever been,and probably than I shall ever beagain." New York Evening Post

'Old Connecticut Elm Destroyed.The ancient elm tree, an old land-

mark that has stood on the banks ofMiddle Cove Bay for over two hun-dred years, was blown down duringthe storm of Monday and fell into thecove. All that is left of it are thelargo roots, sticking up to showwhere the old tree was once located.

After a heavy gale several years agoone large limb fell to the ground andfrom it were taken Indian arrow headsof jerfect shape. They were proba-bly shot or deposited there by Indiansyears ago. who used this locality for acamping ground. The height of thetree was about one hundred feet andits branches spread out about thesame distance. The body of the treemeasured some fifteen feet aroundRed squirrels had made their home init for years. Essex correspondenceHartford Courant

What He Couldn't Help.Grown folk often experience some

diClculty in separating necessary fromunnecessary mistakes and blunders,but the childish mind usually is pret-ty clear on such points. Little Bob!for instance, was consuming orangejuice with noisy gusto when hismother thought best to gently reprovehim.

"It isn't nice to make such noises,dear." she explained, "and there'sreally no reason why you should doso. I'm sure you can help it if youtry."

Said Rob, all Innocent eagernessand candor:

"Mother. I can help this noise." re-peating the objectionable lip action,"but the little swallow-nois- e in mythroat. I can't help, honest Godmakes me make that!"

Remarkable Surgical Feat.After George W. Kennedy, track

master at Port Chester, N. Y.. had athumb amputated while showing work-men how to unload railroad rails froma freight car the other afternoon, hehustled to the office of Dr. N. .1. Sandsto have the injury dressed. After look-ing at the injury DK Sands asked."Well, where's the thumb?" "Oh.that's lying down where it happened."replied Mr. Kennedy. "Well. I guesswe had better get it back on again."said the physician. He and Mr. Ken-nedy drove to where the accident hap-pened, located the missing thumb, andput it back in place, with 26 stitchesThe physician is confident the Injuredmember 'will heal. .

New Idea for Names.A group of French feminists have re.

ceived pledges from a certain numberof deputies that they will support abill which. if passed will modify thnnames of all the French nation, Ar-guing that it is not just that the fa-ther's name only should be borne bythe children, this section of fem-inists proposes that henceforth thefather's name rhail be followed by thomother's, .so that, all -- patronymicsjrouid oecome double "namea.

AGRICULTURE AND LIVE STOCKARE MAINSTAYS OF HUMANITY

England, Home and Birthplace of Greatest Breeders andFarmers World Has Ever Known, Owes Honored

Position to Aristocracy Who Acquired Waysof Improving Soil and Animals.

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A Bunch of

(By CAPT. A. H. WADDELWThe most useful citizen the coun-

try can produce is the man who looksupon the soil of the earth and says,"What can I grow from It or produceupon it?"

Agriculture and live stock are themain stays of humanity, and it is tothe husbandman and breeder thatkings and princes as well as the hum-bi- o

peasant must tum with thankful-ness and gratitude not only for theblessings of life, but for existence it-

self.Great Britain, the home and the

birthplace of the greatest breedersand farmers the world has everknown, owes this honored position tothe aristocracy of that country. Itwas these people who of their meansand abundance sought for and ac-

quired tho ways of enriching and im-

proving the soil and the animals thatgrazed upon It.

Let an example by the highest inthe land, the country squire, the gen-tleman farmer, and eventually thetenant farmer himself, each to agreater or lesser extent, strive tocopy the teachings of the lords of themanor until a keen rivalry of themost friendly nature sprang up be-

tween landlord and tenant, in a con-test for supremac. in the productionsof the farm and the live stock thatwere bred thereon.

Agricultural shows sprang up intho various counties at which were tobe seen the great draft horses, cat-tle, sheep and swine of the largetanded proprietors, standing side byside, though in lesser numbers, withthose of the tenant farmer and eventhe humble cottager. Looking on andkeenly observant, could be seen thencble lord with his wife and chil-dren as well as the tenant farmerand the cottager with all the mem-bers of their households and waitingfor the verdict of the judges who Inthose early days stamped themselvesas the master breeders, and whosenames are written "down upon therole of honor of England's greatbreeders and agriculturists.

Today, not only do the titled peo-ple, country gentlemen and farmersof that land continue in their breed-ing and its still further improvement,but the professional and business menof the towns and cities have taken itup to such an extent and with such

NTERIOR OF

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BAD SHOEINGINJURES FEET

Tr-otible- Cause toStep Ginsrerly When

Good. RemedyIs Recommended

(By J. BAILEY BRUCE.)Owing to bad shoeing and also

many other causes many horses sufferwith contracted feet

The heels are narrowed and thehorse steps gingerly with a desire toextend himself when forced to trot

.

The writer is now using a horse 21years old and when he drove him forthe' first time in December last sawthat he experienced great difficulty Inextending himself and especially onrough or stony roads. , .

He was shod with heel calks on thefront as well as the hind feet and itwas very perceptible that the heels ofhis front feet were too narrow.

After three unsuccessful trials withregular blacksmiths the horse was eximiaed by a competent veterinary sur

Fat Steers.

interest and consummate skill, that itis difficult to find a man of wealthwho has a taste for breeding andfarming who is not occupying his leis-ure moments in this way.

It is this splendid state of affairsthat has made breeding and farmingwhat it is in Great Britain today, andwhile that glorious old country canlearn much from the great, young,robust and healthy United States, itis gratifying to see American gentle-men of wealth taking a lesson fromthe mother's book and going in forlegitimate methods of pedigreed stock-breedin-

and advanced modern farm-ing.

The example that these gentlemenare setting in this country will be fol-

lowed by the same wholesome andbeneficial results In regard to farmingand pedigreed stock-breedin- g as wasachieved by the pioneers in Englandyears ago, until we shall eventuallyfind all the sections of this countrybest fitted by nature for the highestclass of farming and breeding, occu-pied by gentlemen who are now lead-ing the way and setting this splendidand useful example.

Work of Bees.Three hundred billion bees, accord

ing to one expert apiarian, madeenough honey last year to fill a trainof cars long enough to reach fromNew York to Buffalo. At the lowwholesale rate of 10 cents a pound itwas worth $25,000,000, and if the 700,- -

000 bee keepers of the country hadworked as industriously and skilfullyas did the bees, the weight of theoutput would have been three timesas great and the value $75,000,000Not only did the little workers contribute that vast supply of pure anddelicious food product to the nation.but as they made it they treated itantiseptically with formic acid, thuspreventing impurities or decay.

Dutch Good Potato Raisers.The potato crop of Holland Is in

creasing rapidly both in the amountcf land cultivated and yield per acreThe expansion of the potato industryis credited to the use of drained peatland for the crop and the applicationof farm manure. The crop is gen-

erally sprayed for potato blight, butthe potato Insects do not seem to givethe Dutch growers much trouble.

COLONY HOUSE

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geon who pronounced his tobe contracted heels.

He had them shod perfectly level infront, springs were placed in betweenthe back of his shoes to keep tht heelsspread and a piece of sole leather wastacked across the hllows of tho hoofbelow the hoof and the shoes to pro-tect the sole of the foot and breakthe jar of traveling on rough and stonyplaces.

About once of twice a week a hoofointment consisting cf one pint ofNeat's foot oil with two tablespoon-ful- s

of oil of tar was applied on theoutside of the front feet with a softrag and then, raising the edge of theleather, a little is poured over thesole of the foot and a few drops inthe heel cleft

Since the last shoeing and followingthe treatment above described thehorse has Improved wonderfully in hisroad work and rarely flinches, evengoing at a slip.

Range Sheep.It Is estimated, that about 5,000,000

range, sheep are'' fattened in the corbelt 'each season. - -

Tfco illustration shows the interior of the colony housesucd at the Macdonald (Canada) col lege. It is comparatively simple as isshown.

OtJhci- - HorseaEx-

tended

orgallop.

trouble

A WALKING SKELETON.

Worn Out and Prostrated with Ter-rible Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. Margaret Cook, North MarketBt, Logan, Ohio, says: "It is almostImpossible to describe my sufferings.My back ached constantly and bo aw

ful was the bearing-dow- n

pain that Icould scarcely dragmyself about. Kid-ney secretions wereIn terrible conditionand pains throughmy head were so in-

tense I could scarce-ly refrain ffom

screaming. I could not sleep, wasnervous and lost flesh so rapidly Ilooked like a walking skeleton. I doc-

tored all the time but had begun tothink there was no help for me. ThenI began taking Doan's Kidney pillsand was entirely cured. Doan's Kid-ney Pills gave me a new lease of life."

Remember the name Doan's.For sale by druggists and general

storekeepers everywhere. Price 50cFoster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Unimportant.Southern negroes have an Irrespons-

ible way of visiting about indiscrim-inately.

"Please tell me your name and ad-dress?" asked the depot reporter of amiddle-age- d negress.

"Ah's Mrs. Ca'tah from Co'fax.""Whom have you been visiting, Mrs.

Carter?" she was asked. "Ah's beenvisiting de ole colo'd woman down detrack heah a couple blocks fo' about aweek. Ah can't Jus 'member hername." Success Magazine.

TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR

For more than a generation, Cutl-cur-a

Soap and Cuticura Ointment havedone more for pimples, blackheadsand other unsightly conditions of thecomplexion, red, rough, chappedhands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps,and dry, thin and falling hair than anyother method. They do even more forskin-torture- d and disfigured infantsand children. Although Cuticura Soapand Ointment are sold by druggistsand dealers throughout the world, aliberal sample of each, with e

book on the care of the skin and hairwill be sent?post-free- . on applicationto "Cuticura," Dept 22 L, Boston.

Plenty of Stability.A western mining prospector was

paying his first visit to New York."What do you think of it?" asked

the proud Gothamite as he pointedout the skyscrapers.

"Well," replied the miner, "It lookslike a permanent camp all right."Success Magazine.

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy 'orInfants and children, and see that it

Ronro thnSignature of LAaX&UZrtZIn TJse For Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

A man who gives his children habitsof industry provides for them betterthan by giving them a fortune.Whatley.

BETTER POR MEN; WOMEN" AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OHSALTS.OR PILLS.AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY ANX

IS FAS MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE.

vlfllloTFSf, amIS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, ASIT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, ISALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS.AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.in ifie Circfe.

on gvgiu Pacltaje of 1fiG Genuine.$

All. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND

CENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEY COULD

MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA.

TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENULNE. BECAUSE

IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE COOD OF THEIR

CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF JIEDICLNES. SUCH

DRUCG1ST3 ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR

LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON

THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY

WHEN BUYING

NotstfielMNamGofthe Gompam

PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND Dl

THE ORCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OFTHEGENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING

CRUCCISTS. REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLER

LAXATIVE.REMEDY

THEREFORE

VALUE

PINKtongue. others.

SPOHN

W: L. DOUGLAS2.50, '3.00, 3.50 4.00 SHOES

WOMEN WJ-Doug-las

fitting, walking because they givelong wear, asW.L.DougIas Men's shoes.

THE STANDARD OF QUALITY

FOR OVER 30 YEARSThe workmanship which madeW.

Douglas shoed worldmaintained every

I could take into large fadoriesBrockton, Mass, and show how

carefully W.L.Douglas shoes arewould then understand why they areranted hold shape, fit better andweaclongerthananychermakeforthepricefiAimON senates oucla

Bam price stamped oaIf obUln rvnabu la

tout sentirem iaetory vt cnarjrea prepaia.DOUGLA8, 14 Spark Jtntcktoa. Ksm.

v J vfc. -- &

Cement Talk No. 1

Buyers of Portlandcement should re-member that there arevarious brands of Portla?idcement on the market andthat all Portland cementnotthesame. Every man-ufacturer prints the sacksthe name the brand and thetrade mark. you find thetrade mark printed above andthe name Universal thecement sacks, you may know itis the best Portland cementpossible to make. Good concrete de-

pends on good workmanship and goodmaterials. Care and experience make

good workmanship. Good sandand gravel or crushed are obtainablequite With may feelabsolutely safe, If you use Universal PortlandCement. It is always uniform, of good color,great strength and works easily. Ifyoucement, use Universal. Most dealers handloUniversal. If write us.

tJJttVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO.CHICAGO-PTrrSBtJR-

ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000.000 BARRELS

WANTED!FiaST-CLAS- S REPRESENTATIVE TOHANDLE CANADIAN TOWN LOTSFortunes being made fast inCanadian Real Estate. Goodcommission contract Lots soldon monthly installments. Attrac-tive literature and plans. Com-mercial Travelers invited to investi-gate. Address

FLEER & WHITEBox 2106 WINNIPEG, MANITOBA

DR. WINTERS RHEUMATIC PIUSForBackache.Bone Palna.SwoIIenllandg oxEnlarged JoioU, Muscle horenessJ enralelc or ail kinds. moat reliable.ndsailsfactorjUomeKemedyeYerplacKl U

A trial willnotdlsappolntjoa. Kasyto take-S-mall

dose Prompt ModerateDiet general Ixutroe-tlonswltnea- cn

package. rbjBail,soe;Siikin,txto,WTNTTT?c; home remedy

Schenectady, N. Y.

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

sod twtatiflei Cma Imumnt

to Orsyto Its YontnfalftRgyj5B Cure mlp jc aair

fOcindlLOOit

PATENTS ln?ton,D.U'WntsoaE.Coleman,'Wasr.

Ilootsfree. lluttest references. Best result

W. N. U., CINCINNATI, NO. 33-19- 11.

tam$Em

lraRl ill 1f .3Bip&y j pii CENT. Or ALCOHOL i j !'

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ScAiirpfijtu ncsrairCg ' HRB h I FHR&9

MINIATURE PICTUREOFPACXAC

EYEdistemperCATARRHAL FEVER

ALL NOSETHROAT DISEASES

? 5.

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SYRUP OF FIGS AND OF SENNA IS THE PERFECT FAMILY

BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE ACTS IN A NATURAL. STRENGTHENING WAY

AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECT- S AND WITHOUT

IRRITATING. DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND DOES NOT LVTERFERE IN ANY

WAY BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF

INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO OF ITS PERSONAL USE. TO GET TOBENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.for

the Blcin and acts as a prerentlTe for others. liquid onthe Safe for brood mares and all kidney remedy ;C0

and $1.00 a ; 15.00 and 110 CO the Sold by all drursrtstaand horse goods houses, or sent express by the manufacturers.

MEDICAL CO, Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA

&

wear stylish, perfectboots,

same

has L.famous the over is

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