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Show CACHE AMERICAN, LOGAN'. UTAH Study Methods of Fashion Yields to Lure of Velvet Drying Hay Fast By CHERIE NICHOLAS Rheumatic Pains (rir4 To If (tabbing pains (hoot (ctoM pour back and crlppla yon, rub on food old St. Jacob Oil. Relief cornea before you can count 601 Relief without bunt, in or bltaierin. Thie fa moo oil (imply drawa out inflammation and pain. It ia worthing, healing. For the achea and paina ofe Rheumauam, Neuritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Backache tbere'a nothing ao quick or aura to bring relieC Get a amall bottle of 8l Jacobe Oil from your druggist, h milt'd Wait t A UilUIV rDr. One summer during a record break log drought In Georgia the colored brethren and aUteu coagulated for the purpose of praying up a Min. The parson wa on hta knee with the Almighty In the following words: Good I.atcil, dla kentry am dried up I She sho' am pahrhed! Decropa am done cooked rn de watnh supply am runnln low I To' people am sufferin' acnmlalus. Ren.' a rain, good Lawdl Ren' a mint Not none o' rnlna dat don't dem do no good noh get nowhnh t Ren a ; a trash-lif- t big rain; a eh." Hoi on duh, pahsonr ahouted an old lady In the hack of the church, rising excitedly from her knees, llol' on whah yo' la at! Don't yo' rain! go prayin' fob no trash-liftiJlst I done hurled mnh ylstlddy !" Collier's Weekly. g e gully-washe- son-in-la- Machine to Prevent Eroaioa In some parts of this country a great deal of land Is lost by erosion. Valunble top soli !g washed away by rainstorms, leaving worthless soil which cannot be utilized for any pur pose whntever. This loss la frequently very serious, for In the courae of time an entire field may be affected. Government scientists have been giving the matter some attention and have developed a machine which Is said to overcome the action of the elements. It la a plow with several shovel-l!kblades with an alternating vertical motion, and as It passes over the ground It leaves a serlea of small hills and hollows. The water la held and allowed to atnk Into the ground Instead of passing over It and carrying the soil with It. e of that Nature controls all the functions of our digestive organs except one. Wa have control over that, and it's the function that causes the most trouble. See that your children form regular bowel habits, and at the first sign of bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness or constipation, give them a little California Fig Syrup. It regulates the bowels and stomach and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature Intends them to. It helps build up and strengthen pale, listless, underweight children. Children love Its rich, fruity taste and its purely vegetable, so you can give it as often ns your childs appetite lags or he seems feverish, cross or fretful. Leading physicians have endorsed It for 50 years, and Its overwhelming sales record of over four million bottles a year shows how mothers depend on It. A Western mother, Mrs. It. W. Stewart, 4112 Raritan St., Denver, Colorado, says: Raymond was terribly pulled down by constipation. He got weak, fretful afnd cross, had no appetite or energy and food seemed to sour In his stomach. California Fig Syrup had him romping and playing again In just a few days, and soon he was back to normal weight, looking better than he had looked In months. Protect your child from Imitations of California Fig Syrup. The mark of the genuine is the word "California on the carton. I 1 d three-quarte- semi-fitte- flame-colore- New Millinery Feature Cleaning Work Harness 500 horses and mutes every Monday after January 1st, any kind, any age. Writs or wlr for information COLORADO NORSK ft MULE CO. Ponvor. Colo. Stock Yards W. N. U, Sail Lake City, No. New millinery concentrates on close draped hats, the beret and the turban being equally well considered. These will be developed In bright colors to correspond with the gay silk dresses to wear under fur wraps, which Is a Paris fashion and will undoubtedly be. featured here. The fabrics whfch are being considered for hats of this type Include moire, flat crepe and crepe maro-calAn Interesting detail will be the trimmings of organdie which will be fashioned Into quills or flowers. To overhaul and clean a harness take It apart and make such repairs as are found necessary. Allow the harness to soak s thoroughly in a washtub full of warm water containing a handful of sal soda. As each part is removed, scrub It well with a stiff brush and lay It aside. A will facilitate board scrubbing cleaning. While the harness Is still wet, apply harness oil with a sponge or a cloth. Rub the oil well Into the harness. As the water dries out of the leather the harness oil will work In. As the parts are Change Your Wrap oiled, place .them In a pile so that are tired of last years eveIf you the surplus oil may drip from th ning wrap, cut It off and make a top pieces to the lower pieces. Us short little Jacket They are smare harness soap or dressing t finish this year. the process. three-fourth- AT d self-velv- It Is best to SELL WE CAN GOOD PRICES - zA a Had Strong Objection to Oversupply of Rain Tells Story Keeps Skin Young MriUseWMti Fk 4 si At lea amnia op front steps of th bom with the gif t,f a conquering horn. e gn,e the door hell ih.irp futrii h and In moment Hotly had opened th lor and Hood before him, pink and radiant. I knew it was you by th way yU rang," h uld, when they had ex. hanged the uaual greeting, li-tone good new, too." I lime," he anw end. Handing Hok Mill, "lhe grout esq new that at) on ever had In thl whole world. Get your frill ready, we'r going to h married Ham." "Bill !" Hie exclaimed, giving hia hand little (queer), Tell me, do! I can't wait to hear. Lefa Ht down quick before I full." "l'ou know old John Tollmnnl Mean old devil, hut he' got the kale right. ' Well, he wa In Hreet car accident not long ago and he' engaged me to take the case and recover damages Mel Can you believe it. We ought to be able to get mnrrled on the fee." Bill Collingsworth, you're the greatest luwjcr In this whole city full of men. I've alway known It, and now the world'a beginning to find It out," anld Betty. When old Tollman entered BUI Collingsworth' office the next day the young lawyer experienced a tudden revulsion of finding aa his awift glance took m the crabbed old face, the colorlesa lips, the diamond atlckplo and the heavy fur coat of bis prospective client Well, young man," he begun, throwing off bis coat and dropping stiffly Into a chair. I hear you're a anmrt chap and that's the very kind I'm looking for. This la going to be a bard case, the company will contest It on the ground that It wn my fault but I'm a good client I'll do and say what my lawyer tells me." II winked at young Collingsworth and continued, and I got a bunch o' witnesses who are willing to do the same," he ended laughing loudly and slapping his leg. I'm aorry," sard Collingsworth rising, his face drawn and white, "but Im afraid Im not Just the kind of an attorney you need. I don't believe I could handle your case." "I guess I must have come to the wrong place," snarled Tollman, bis Jovial manner suddenly gone. "I reckon yon ain't a lawyer at all but a Sunday school teacher." With that Le walked out, and a moment later a very sad young man left the office building and made bis way to the Desmones home. Tm proud of my Bill," said Betty after she bad heard the story, "and what do you care? Something better may come along any day." Disconsolately, he returned to bfs office. It poured all day and not a client came near. The whole week was a nightmare. It seemed as If every one bad forgotten him. After days of silence the Jangling of the telephone at his elbow made him start suddenly. This Is narrlson of the Railway and Light company, said ft hearty voice. "Could you come down to my office some time tills afternoon?" Collingsworth silently swallowed amazement and consulted a blank date book. Xets see, he said over the wire. One oclock . . , Two I could see you for half an hour from three-thirtto four. Will that do? "Fine!" answered Harrison. Ill expect you then. Good-by.- " "Now, what dyou suppose he wants with me?" muttered Collingsworth after he had hung up. But he could not solve the problem, and It was nearly four o'clock before he found out. Heard something about you the other day," snld Harrison when were over. greetings Somebody told me that you had refused the Tollman case because you didnt think he was using honest methods." I didnt say anything of the sort, answered Collingsworth hotly. "I simply refused the case without explanation. My reasons for doing so are my own. Thats all right, son, I underI stand, soothed the older man, Just want to tell you that youve got a backbone and I like your business methods. Crookedness may get by for awhile but honesty stands the test of time. Now, I've been enquiring abont you and you seem to be a pretty smart young man. Mr. Eckel, our attorney for the past twenty years, is retiring the first of the year and going abroad to live. Howd you like to step Into his shoes? Collingsworth gripped the arm of his chair and struggled to modify the ecstacy In his voice as he spoke. "Frankly, I think Id like It mighty well, he answered after a moment. Thats the way for a man to talk; no beating around the bush. All right, you can come around the first of the week and well fix up the papers." Colllngworth rose abruptly. I have an Important engagement, he said blushing. All right, young man, yon run along and tell her, laughed Harrison, clapping him on the back. "I had Just such an engagement once myself. Bill Collingsworth Note the smart diagonal fastening of the stunning blouse which Is posed over one of the new straight-of-lin- e skirts which are so fashionable. The ensemble combines two novelty woolen weaves, the material for the skirt being In black with a blouse In the popular Spanish tile which always contrasts ef-fectively with brown or black. The scarf and the cuff edgings are of black bouele. The square buttons are In black and red. The black felt hat Is edged with krimmer. Very smart are the black patent leather oxfords which are worn with this striking outfit, likewise the patent leather bag which milady carries. Ornamental stitching done In ecru enhances the shoes. ((9 by UcCluro Newspaper Syndicate.) CWNU Service) ikiM f w ise .(tua ) M p aers U--s iw iat ail I ia Me rc M wa. m4 Hu 44fc tWtored is(4 11 Mi AAL At $ I, T. Learsed Poor SpolUrt r ten of A elm ntlsxiH-Uvthe 40 words submitted won a spellby Harvard faculty meming hi-ber. Every word wa misspelled at least once hy the professor. Ruch words s "all right," desiccate and niece" were among the outstanding M proft-Mi-i- lu-l- e ticker. STOP RHEUMATIC PAINS WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Relieves Almost Instantly td 11 y 1 fe4e A TP UTC Hu?' nrAILnl9)tw riiRAMiiUtuq Ui4 final tier-Se- lf ... I etsitU 4 luwHaMm NaiW Hi iAl p Denver Mother JerusaleiriToday By CORONA REMINGTON DM r K. come of the and economic fuctorc lu totted in artificial drying of forage crop, the bureau of egrlcultur engineering of the United States Department of Agriculture bus la (tailed at the therla live (lock experiment farm, Jciuicreita, Ljl, an experimental hay drier. ' VMethoda of hauling the green material to the drier, or getting It Into condition to give up tnolmure qulik-ly- . and of handling the dried prod-uctere a few of the prohlema w bleb the engineer are atudylng. Green hay contain great deal of moisture and ta bulky tu volume and weight. To reduce the weight In handling and the cost of drying, engineer are considering the cutting and wilting of the crop In the WITH each passing hour, mor minded grows the world field. To eliminate the moisture i quickly ai possible at the drier, they of fashion. The reason why" for enthusiasm for are studying method of prepara- jthls tion which Include chopping or velvet Is perfectly simple and logl- - : crushing of hay, or both. They are cal, seeing that, clad In It, every L also determining the maximum tem- woman always apiear at her love- L perature at which drying can take Host. Then, too, this gesture of glamorplace without Injury to the product Hay that la chopped or crushed ous beauty which velvet e'er makes, as much a matter of fact during comes out of the drier In One piece and has to be sacked or haled for the day si during the night hours marketing. The baling proves re- and vice versa. Designer are parquires ajieclal equipment according ticularly glorifying the name of velto the engineers. vet, thl season. In that they are Hay Is a crop of relatively low emphasizing Its charm with strikmarket value, and driers at present ing accent of while fur. preferably are expensive. Engineers of the de- ermine or fox.. The two evening partment are striving to develop ma- wraps and the formal afternoon chinery that will produce a quality Jacket ult pictured tell tory of demure or os sophisticated a yon of product that will help offset the typical trends. In her deluxe suit of Hack vel- please. It nmy he short or It may cost of drying. Agronomists are experimenting with different varieties vet trimmed with an erntlne scarf be floor length or It may stop anyof forage crops, such as alfalfa, soy collar, the debutante, posed at the where between. The two type beans, clovers, pasture grass, and top to the left tn this group, lock shown here are extremely Interestcrotalario, to work out a cropping nothing In the way of swank when ing, each having an Individuality system flint will enable the owners It comes to smart restaurant or aft- of Its very own. The short wrap, shown to the of drying equipment to operate It ernoon tea time apparel. A white satin blouse fastening at the neck right, with Its capelike sleeves over a long period of the year. Feeding trials are being made to In a casual bow adds to the soft a pretty caprice which attracts Imascertain the nutritive value of ar- lure of this costume. Mademoiselle mediate attention because of It tificially dried hay as compared la hatted with a Jaunty little velvet unusual ness. Its bordering of erwith that of hay dried uuiler nat- tricorne. Of course It sport a cap- mine Interpret the black and white There Is an unural conditions. tivating veil with dotted border-m- ost note effectively. sleeve which ends hats do, or should do so to der qualify as being up to the mode. In an ermine band just below the elNew Alfalfa Varieties The velvet suit, whether It has a bow. Gardenias are the only decoWilt-Resista- nt r short Jacket or a coat ration on the neckline. Found wrap, belhe lovely Alfalfa wilt has been taking It Is proving a theme of outstand- low In the picture, as seen In the Is Not black ing Importance. only toll of the crop In many sections of transoriginal. Is of the United States. Many growers velvet chosen for these dressy cos- parent velvet. Its styling with a In but velvet rich tumes, greens, were of the opinion that Grimm, the wine-redbrowns end other delect- unique treatment of scallops at once hardy variety which has been so The bell able hues find equal favor. When calls forth admiration. satisfactory In many cases, was re- one considers the sleeves and the hemline of this moods versatile howsistant to this disease. Tests, a velvet suit may be made to ex- charming coat Hare In a harmony of ever, have shown that this Is not lines. The gorgeous white fox coltrue and that Grimm Is quite sus- press through tuning the blouse lar adds a note of enchantment worn It to with the the occasion, ceptible to alfalfa wilt. This model would be ever so smart On the other hand, at least two Investment becomes one of economy developed In black velvet with the than Tailored rather extravagance. varieties have shown resistance to of silk crepe Is the general white fox for striking contrast this new disease. Uardlstan, a vari- satin Not every velvet wrap depends for rule the Informal blouse with ety which was recently named tn most luxurious sheer metal cloths upon fur trimming to give It distincNebraska and which originated or exquisite lace for the very dressy tion. Some of the most outstandfrom Turklstan, Is highly resistant ing have no other adornment save a bodice. to the wilt disease. This variety Is mass of Intricate shirring or perto As the made of evening wrap elso winter hardy and apparently haps a garniture of cleverly twisted It center holds of the or braided the offers great possibility wherever velvet, effects of ((c). 1931. Weatern Newspaper Union.) wilt Is a factor in alfalfa produc- stage. It may be as fanciful, as tion. Ladak, another new variety, has been quite resistant to the disease, although not as desirable as ARMS BEAR BURDEN COLOR CONTRAST Uardlstan. OF NEW SMARTNESS By C 11 ERIE NICHOLAS Alfalfa wilt Is a disease caused by bacteria. Apparently these bacThe sleeves must be different if teria get Into alfalfa plants, which the winter frock Is to be a sartorial are subjected to freezing. It Is of success. Mllndy has become so In Is areas where wilt Importance sleeve conscious that it must be trya factor, therefore, to grow not ing for the designer to think up new only varieties that are resistant to and better sleeves for each succeedthe disease, but also varieties of al- ing model. Even falfa which are winter hardy. Ap- sleeves still though In modipersist both Ladak and Uaridstan fied design. parently offer great possibilities. Idaho Just now, afternoon frocks are Farmer. rejoicing in bishop sleeves, that wide, full sleeve beloved by the younger woman. The full part of Sodium Chlorate that type of sleeve Is generally in The Manitoba weed commission a color contrasting with the body has found that though sodium of the or if the dress is black, chlorate will kill weeds the cost Is white frock, lawn or georgette Is usually for application. prohibitive general favored. Results are not final but tentative Then for dinner wear, we have Is effective conclusions are that It gleaming sleeves made englittery, only If applied In sufficient quanof sequins or else of net emtities. An application of a pound tirely broidered with strass or colored to each hundred square feet Is retones. a like for complete anything quired When the sleeve Is tight and per435 out to kill. This works pounds Is generally cut with per acre. At 12 cents per pound fectly plain, it the treatment would cost $32.20 per an almost geometric precision, so But never Is acre for the chemical alone. It Is that It sets easily. evident that such a cost puts the a sleeve entirely devoid of novelty Not even In the least or Interest. remedy completely out of the running, except on small patches of expensive frock, which, after all. Is such weeds as sow thistle and only a duplicate of Its more costly quack grass on an otherwise clean sister. farm, to prevent the spread of the pests which might result In com- Close Draped Hats Are plete InfestaUon.. (lav lit It requires two for assent to make a bridal couple. MercolizcdWax Maa ltlf Government Experts Work on Problem of Eliminating Moisture. Quick Way No man favors expansion little bald spot Bill wie Relieved this drlzr.le-drazzl- Bettys Jerusalem Lemonade Seller. (Prvnareit bv th Vsllndil Oaoffrsnhlfi D C-- l iknivty. tfrtr holt-lNU and new above lhe at reel Jerusalem, but architect are mindful of the dly's past. One of the new hotel evokes memorle of the ancient Semitic style although adopted to modem teste. It Isoamed for a king, a famous Bible character, who reigned la Jerusalem near ly 8, Ono jears ago. No city In the world baa bad so much written about It as the Holy City; none Is more worthy of description. Fourteen time destroyed, each time has It raised Its dignified head In triumph. The capital of the Land of Three Faith remains uulque, maintaining its position not by towering skyscrapers, Byzantine art, or Roman architecture, but by sheer personality. Centuries of religious ferver, of pilgrimage, of historical event, of grent actions, have given It distinction. Almost as sacred In the eyes of the Moslem as are Mecca and Medina, Jerusalem Is a place of for the Moslem world. For the Jewish people It Is the City of Cities, toward which their thoughts ever turn. It Is the first city Chrisa PkLATIAL rising tians hear of at their mothers knee. Jerusalem stands npon two hills, with a slope to the east facing the sunrise and the desert. Ravines have determined the limits of the city on the east, south and west Northward the country Is more open and the ancient city tended to sprawl In this direction. In Palestine all roads lead to the capital The south road, from Hebron and Bethlehem, Joins the city at the Jaffa gate. Toward the northwest comer of the city wall runs the road from the sea at Jaffa. At the Damascus gate ends the great oortb highway, from Nablus, Nazareth, and Damascus. Toward the northeast comer, past the Garden of Gethsemane, the serpentine trail climbs the Jordan hills from Jericho and the Dead sea, attaining a height of 2,000 feet above sea level, from 1,300 feet below, In about a score of miles. What the Visitor Sees. On alighting from a train from Egypt, Jaffa or Haifa, the first thing to arrest the attention Is the name of the station, printed In the three official languages English, Arabic and Hebrew. Next, choice must be made of transport, as gharries, saddled donkeys, or, at times, aristocratic camels vie with American automobiles for patronage. Taking a car, the traveler rides down the Bethlehem road toward the citadel. On the right, high above the Ophthalmic hospital, files the flag of the Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. Eight thousand years ago noble knights and occasionally fair ladies set forth from England, France, Germany, Austria, and other parts of Europe to wrest the Holy Land from the Saracens, and under that flag the knights played a great part In the history of the city. The principal fruit market is at the base of the citadel, along the Here are brought luscious moat. oranges from Jaffa, grapes from Hebron, apricots from Bethlehem and and Belt Jala, nectarines peaches from nearby villages, bananas from Jericho, and enormous watermelons from the coast near Caesarea. But Jerusalems pride Is Its cauliflowers, which grow In the ValThey would probley of SHwan. ably take a prize for size alone, but, unlike most big things, their flavor Is delicious. There are few sights more picturesque than a woman walking with the grace of an empress, carrying to market on her head a dozen or more of these vegetables, which shade her like an enormous umbrella. After milk, eggs and vegetables are sold, the women return to their villages to prepare the evening meal, but the men remain behind to pass the time of day. They adjourn to nearby stalls or restaurants and, after refreshing themselves with flat cakes of bread, eggs roasted tn embers, or little bits of meat fried upon skewers, they purchase a cupful of coffee Beer-sheb- a, horse-draw- n and, sitting upon low stool, remain together until the cool of the eveIf sales have been good, ning. ninny nownduj return home byesr. Instead of entering tlia old city whose gates In Turkish times were closed at sunset, turn north, to th shopping ares. Beside the gate a nondescript collection of Jewish, Armenian, Moslem and Christian Arab boys all In an open air parlor awaiting custom. Tbolr little bozos are ornately decorated with brass plaques sod paper rosea. The boy sits The customer stands until one shoe Is finished and Is notified by a bell to advance the other foot Traffic and Shop Contrarta. The i'ulestlnlan traffic policeman has learned that In bis particular Job It Is necessary for the left band to know whnt the right hand Is doing. Uls problems are not simple as. In addition to a population that Insists on walking In the middle of the road, he controls flocks of sheep and goats that travel at one mile an hour, laden camels at two and a half, local carts at four, and on op the scale to automobiles. Rushing motor care and heavy, prlnglesa carts cannot altogether drown the sound of the bell. Western civilization. In the bonds of the t'alestlnlan chauffeur, marks Its presence by the screech of electric horns, but through the din come the more pleasing notes of boat and camel bells. Like the traffic, the shops are In a transitional state. It Is cartons to see a Bedouin from Beersheba or from east of the Jordan, In bis sheepskin coat or camel's hair cloak, standing at the window of a draper's shop, staring at a wax figure of a lady dressed In a French frock. Ruch contrasts between the old and the new are typical of Jerusalem, where eras Jostle one another as races do. The townsmen are more and more adopting the European style of clothing, but retain the red fez. Here the traveler might Imagine himself walking down a southern European street, until attention Is arrested by a legless grand piano advancing Jerkily toward him, as If propelled by an unseen force. Closer Investigation reveals that It Is borne on the bent back of an Jew or Moslem porter, partly on his shoulders and partly on a kind of padded saddle, and kept In place by a leather band fastened around the forehead. The strength of these men Is extraordinary. But for cleverness of maneuver one should study the man who balances on his back 50 empty gasoline tins bound together like a wall ; no yachtsman has to show more skill, If the wind Is high. Such tins supply varied needs, and after alteration become roofs, lanterns, milk cans, plant stands, fences, coffee pots and dust pans. Our soda fountains are peripatetic. The venders wend their way along the street, extolling the virtues of their soft drinks by clanking brass saucers. The lemonade Is carried In a large glass or earthenware vessel adorned with brass, with a chunk of Ice thrust Into Its mouth. Grain Market at Damascus Gate. For centuries the grain market for golden wheat and gray barley from the Plain of Sharon, the Jordan valley, and the far-of- f hills of Transjordanla has been at the Damascus gate. Bargains are made by word of mouth, and few merchants break their bond. Were they to do so, public opinion would prevent them from continuing their business nnder the shadow of their beautiful gateway. For a time motor cars Invaded the square, but the administration Intervened and camels and donkeys loaded with grain sacks ousted the automobiles. In few streets of the Old Jerusalem are carts or motor cars allowed. So narrow are the covered ways that It would be Impossible for such vehicles to pass, even were It not for the steps by which the city streets climb hills, once steeper than they are today. As In the Psalmist's time, Jerusalem Is butld-eas a city that la compact together." In times of festival, when the streets are congested with traffic, the sightseers, chiefly women and children, throng the roofs. shoe-ahlnin- n n d Good old Notum hs pul into poppers a mtrvtlotu therepeuue beet tbet (te tight down to tho eourco of trouble nod elmoet inXently re here the pme end echee of rheumntiom till lumbago end Deuntie 1 boutendt have found it tho one eio fuard egemst chest cold, too Now this genuinn red pepper beet ia contained in ea ointment that you jug mb on. la leec then 3 minute you feel re Lef corner It if celled Rowfon bunt of Poppot Pub, Sefe.I Will not dm ggut. ting .Gat e a moll f rora your Absolution Protection Vlnltor But ttirvly you paak your boy ulieo be is naughty Mother WVd like to, but he th only one In the bouse that knows an thing about the wlrele&s. 1 STOP YOUR COLD 6 IN HOURS WITH "Breslt a cold in 6 hours. Drives if awey in 12 hours. . Relieves Heedeche Neuralgia Pains , i T ((ttkiueisttaMaw&s That No Jok "A person may lose 40 per cent of his blood and live to tell about It," says a passing item. Yea, and we have discovered, alas t that some of those who lost 09.9 per cent of their money In the stock crash can live to tell about It and spend about 90.9 per cent of their time doing It, too. Cincinnati Enquirer. r A Nagging BacKacne or May Warn of Kidney Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by all druggists. Doan's ills t A DIURETIC FOR A. jrnwms 'nSfc S.n UK I Wedding Custom Vetoed have Wedding eve celebrations ieen prohibited at Camburg, tn Thtlr-nglGermany, In their customary form. Usually friends of the couple gather outside the bride's house, and celebrate the occasion by the smashing of crockery, but this has caused such havoc to motor-ca- r tires that the authorities have been compelled to Intervene, since the town is liable for the damage. a, Arranging n Appointment If you will call upon me sometime when I am entirely disengaged, 1 think I can relieve you. All right, Doc. What are your golflng hours? If we havent much government, it wont cost much. ' 1 ointment draws out your cold like magnet when rubbed on cheat and throat. Eases breathing when inserted in stuffy nostrils. Jars and |