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Show THI ORANTWMXI TKouuis Hive Kidney Tronble i. lid Never Applicants for IN GRAUSTARK Iosannce Often American General Is Only Con itituted Authority in Rejected. Judging from report from dnggista who ire eonitxntly in direct touch with the public, there i one preparation that .has been very in ovenonuag thee conditions. The. mild end heeling ie Swamp-Boo- t influence of Dr: Kilmer :eoon realised.' It stands the highest for ita remarkable record of anecass. An examining physician for one of the 'prominent Life Insurance Corn panic, in an interview of the subject, made the statement that one reason why ao many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is ao common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even euapeet that they have the- - disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. " However, if yon wish drat to teat this meat preps return send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k On, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be aura and mention this paper. Adv. - Luxemburg. lawful Sad But Truo. A friend of Senator Sorghum encountered the oolun on the steps of the - capltol and after passing the time of day, remarked,, playfully: ' ' "Senator, how cornea it .you aren't famous speeches making any these days?..But the senator was ready for him. . "Times have changed," he replied without hesitation. . "Now it Isn't at : all easy for a man' with silk hat and ' frock coat to assert he is saving tha all by himself, and Bay it , country a( an audience tbnts all khaki and pveralls." of-yo- uni-for- . ... SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES ; AND DARKENS HAIR : It Darkens So that Nobody Naturally ' can TtIL Dont Stay Qrayl ' You can turn gray, faded hair beau' tifully dark and Matrons almost over might If you'll get a bottle of Wyeths : ' Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store." Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved by the addition of 'other Ingredients, re sold anmmllyi says a druggist here,- because It darkens the hair ao naturally and evenly that no one can1 tell It has been applied. Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications - the gray hale vanlahaa and your locks become luxuriantly, dark and beautiful. This is tha age of youth. Gny-halreunattractive folks arent wanted around, ao get busy with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound and youll bo delighted with handsome hair and your your-dark, Toothful appearance within n few days. Adv. : well-know- . . . . .Ns Melba. Harry dapped his bauds when I was singing.. Boston Tran--. Over ..his eara? script. PAPES D1APEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION CAT ONE TABLET! NO OASES, ACIDITY; DYSPEPSIA OR ANY STOMACH MISERY. Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, adds and sourness. When your stomach Is all upset, here Is Instant relief No waiting I The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Dia pepsin all the Indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress stops. Your disordered stomach will foal fine ' at onefe These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapcpsin never fall and coat very little at drug stores. Adv. , the Ailing. strong, for this chafing dish Not for I am' tuff- - . .Well, a fellow''! has to be strong for that?" " Citsrrhsl Desfnesg Cmaot Be Cared as thay cannot the diseased portion of the sar. Tbaro la only one way to curs Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constltutlor HALL'S CATARRH MEDH throuah tha Blood On tha Mucous Burfacaa of tha System. Catarrhal Deafness la caused tar an inflamed condition of the mucous Uni nr of the Eustachian Tub. When this tuba la Inflamed yon Jure a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely dosed, Daafneaaiaths results Unices the Inflammation can ha reduced and this tuba restored to Ita normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafhses am caused by. Catarrh, which is an Inflamed Inr local apphcatloni - was the political Persuasion of lhs, populace during the four yean that followed. Luxemburg seems to Hava been favored at the hands of the Hun that Is. so far as Hun hands ever favored anybody bnt the Hun. There! was little of the conscription of food-- ; BELL IS RULER It Suspect NEWS, BRANT8VILLE, UTAH. condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any cannot caaa of Catarrhal Deafness-thaCATARRH .ho cured by HALL'S MEDICINE. All Dfuntota He. Circulars freak P. J. Chaney A Co., Ttdedo, Ohio. t BIT LIKE OF HURT TALE Yankas Division Living Amid Kaleido' scope of International Spies, Revolutionists,' Conspirators . and Beautiful Princess. v -- . By CAPT. ROBERT J. CASEY, In the Chicago Journal. Goueldange, Luxemburg. General Bell is president of Graustark now. His division to which we have finally become attached la living amid a kaleidoscope at International spies, mysterious men with black beards, revolutionists, conspirators, and beautiful princesses. AU day long the white highways are filled with dashing courier. All night long .vigilance committees lie awake trying to figure out what new plan of government to start off the next day with. It la certainly a strange altuutlon for a poor, guileless lot of Infantry and artillery. .It isn't officially set down In the records that the general la the last word Hereabouts, but no one even the most ardeut revolutionary leader fall to admit that his la the only constituted authority. So long as he continues to sit In state at die klrche the plotters don't get much of a chance to ruin a disturbance. . The Storm Breaks . . .The storm broke In the teapot the day Battery F, 124th field, artillery, arrived here after the long march from the Meuse. We were just turning across the Elver Alzette when a purple limousine all trimmed with gold and displaying n brace' of silver braided admirals in the front seat came down the Luxembourg City highway and frightened the guidons mule Into hysterica The battery .was called to attention and salutes were exchanged before It waa realised that the beautiful Marie Adelaide, grand duchess of Luxemburg and royal princess by her own .right, hud Just passed. Not knowing anything about local politics we couldnt, guess that something had gone wrong. That night, however, a bulletin waa tacked to the door of the achoolhouae apnex now doing service as a battery kitchen stating In French and German that Marie Adelaide had abdicated In faVor of tier sister, Charlotte, and that If the popylace would try to keep calm, the government would try to continue doing business at the old stand. The story of the revolt, when translated out of two or three mixed languages, la a Grimm's Fairy Tale sort of tiling. The "beautiful' Adelaide, it seems, had beat something of a popu counter-conspirato- stuffs and farming material! as prac-- ; tlced In Belgium and France. Luxem-- ; burg was preserved as a market In' which the rich folk. of the kaiser's em-- l plre might purchase the delicacies that! war regulation bad deprived them of) Luxemburg prior to the war. There la a legend connected with her attitude toward the advancing Prussians that once was current and credited In all parts of the duchy. According to this story, the grand duchess was shocked when the Germans refused to reaped the neutrality of her country. Luxemburga army on paper consisted of 250 men and actually mustered some 70 sturdy troopers. The minister of war pstn rally figured that he didnt have much of S chance In opposing Germany, ao thp princess undertook moral suasion. She drove out to the border and lay down across the road and uttered the sentence famous for a time throughout the duchy: You dare not pass." Dueheaa Was Misinformed. But, alas for the proper climax of the story, the beautiful Adelaide had been misinformed. They did dare to pass. A couple of brawny hussars picked the princess up, deposited her alongside the road and executed a neat forward march. That night the Invading generals dined at the princess' palace lar Idol 1 In at home. ! However gently the wily Hun may. have treated Luxemburg on hla first) trip Into France, proGermanlun Is an; unpopular vice In this county just now.! Nobody loves a loser. Hence the grand duchess, who had become engaged to a) German noble during the war, sud-- , denly found herself an object of bus-- ! plolon. After a parley with some committees another throne waa vacant We,, dont know how long the Princes Charlotte remained in possession, but, she stepped down, too, and the affair of state passed Into the hands of the revolutionists. This country Is a piece of a- fairy tale. It la called, truthfully enough, "Little Bwltserland, and Is peaceful, well kept, clean and simple. Fat fowl and fat babies play about the cobbled door yards. Its almost Impossible to Imagine such a country after having been conIn Colmar-Verdemned to the battered, villages of the There. Is no way of .determining what front for six months as we were. VIENNESE JOLLY DESPITE DEFEAT line, adding to toe attractiveness of the building. A floor plan of this bungalow also Is shown in the Illustration and a study of It will bring out many points of Interest to those who are considering what type of home they will build. Living Room la Largs: The front entrance door opens Into living-room- , the room that makes Exceptional in Appearance and the a bungalow such a favorite. This Interior Arrangement room is 19 by 13 feet, an exceptionally good size, not being too large to detract from the Idea of coziness and not FLOOR PLAN tS ATTRACTIVE ao small that there is a feeling of being shut in. At one end la an open another Important bungalow fireplace, to Suit Be Changed Design May Easily and on either aide of it are feature, Exposure at House or to Conform low bookcases, with windows above. to Ideao of Builler ConOpening off the living room through venient and Cozy. a wide space between colonnades. Is the dining room, also of good size and By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. equally attractive In Ita arrangement. Mr. William A. Radford will answer The room la 14 by 11 feet, with an question! and gtva advice FREE OF of C08T on all subjects pertaining to the alcove 4 by BH feet, the end wall ataubjact of build Ins. for tbe readers of this which la formed by windows. How paper. On account of his wide experience tractive this .pook may be made can be as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, ho la without doubt, the highest authority Imagined by the woman with artistic ob all these subjects. Add reel all Inquiries tastes. Between the alqove and the to WlUam A. Radford, Nq. 1ST Prairie wall at tbe rear of the dining room la aveaue, Chicago, UL, and only eocloao a seat with windows above. three rent stamp for reply. The kitchen, the workroom of the Bungalows, have had an Increasing home, Is designed with a view to effipopularity among home builders dur- ciency. It la 12 by 10 feet, but a large ing the last few years Now, when pantry, 6 by 6 feet adds to Its conthere will be a large number of new venience. In the latter Is a work tahomes planned and started throughout ble, five shelves, and space for the Ice the country, they will be exceedingly box, the latter having an opening to popular, for the one good reason thut the back porch so that It may be the owner gets more for bis money In Iced without coming Indoors. The this style of architecture than In the basement stairs open off one corner of houses. older type of two-stor-y the kitchen. Of course, there are bungulowa and A hall connects the dining Whether they be homes of room and the two bedrooms. The front bungalows. as few as three rooms or those con- bedroom Is 10ft by 13 feet and has two taining as many as ten, or even more, windows opening to the terrace and they are bungalows just the Bume. The one at the side, allowing for excellent word to most minds, however, means a ventilation. The rear bedroom has sinull, conveniently arranged house of similar windows, but Is slightly larger four or five rooms, six at the most, (ill than the front room, being 14V4 by 10 on the one floor. feet. Between Is an unusually large Home building has been at a stand- bathroom for this size house. still during the last couple of years, Much Closet Space. . and the time hue come when finding a Clouet apace always is a feature that place In which to live In almost every appeals to the housekeeper. In this community la considerable of a task, bungalow, It will be noticed, are three and an expensive proposition, too. large closets, one off the living room Rents have advanced, and been use of and One off each of the bedrooms. The the law of supply and demand are bathroom, too, haa considerable space rapidly being further increased. The that can be so used. In the hands of an experienced buildresumption of building at once, therefore, la Important, as the demand now er, this design may be changed to salt la greater than the supply and the the exposure of the bouse, or to suit prominent actress you from all sides, wnr or politics. Officers In bright colored uniforms Go at That with much gold lace and with rows of decorations glittering on their tunica, nre civilians, while SMART CAFES ARE CROWDED the ns lively as the women In costly, fashionable furs and jewelry, leave nothing to those who enjoyed life hero Are Well Pressed, Cheerful, before the war. People .They nre every whit and Pay Enormoua Prices for ns "chic, as gay and as Chocolate and Cakes Future The 8martest Cafe. Left to tha Politician!. ., Strange to relate, Viennas smartest, dearest and moat sought-afte- r Vienna. Perhaps the moat striking cafe was opened during the war. The characteristic of Vienna Just now la Cafe Krants la the last wor in luxits citizens indifference. To enter tfao ury and attractiveness. Money ' has crowded, smart, beautifully decorated been lavished on Its decorations, and ' cafes and watch the lively, laughing Its music Is supplied by the orchestra "Do to there is these of the Volks opera, conducted by the ask: public people realise that they have .lost the popular violinist and composer, Willy war and an empire, and are reduced Kldnberg. Here Idlers alp chocolate to being dtliens of a poverty-strickeJjnude ft water at (BO cents a small state of under 800,000, with an enor- rnp, small cakes of whitest flour mous war debt a bankrupt exchequer, rt 70 cents each, flirt; chat and listen and an army of unem- to as' good mtmic as you can enjoy ployed 7 anywhere in the world. If a foreigner visited this' city's Each seat at one of the little round cafes and restaurants without being tables eosti 12 cents on ordinary days, a waa In told that he country that but on holidays, inch as New Years had been engaged In a disastrous war eve, yon cannot get Inside the place for over four years he would thins under 80 cents, while the best seats, Its cltl sens sunned themselves In peace- which are In the gallery upstairs, ful prosperity.' Laughter, careless talk the high hall, where the about the opera, the ballet and a overtaking music. Is, and the main part of tho cafe, cost L Every seat la taken, every occupant happy, careless and AERIAL CAMERAS USED IN THE WAR absorbed merely In pleasure, The same crowd is to be Men a1 Pnchers tea room, opened a yea; ago, with brocade hung walls and discreet corners. Here, a cracker costa 50' cents and a capful of chocolate 80 cents, while s portion of Imitation tea, without sugar or milk, con be had for 50 cents. The crowd here Is as well dresred, as cheerful and as indifferent to the Versailles conference as that In the Cafe Krants. "Is This What We Fought For? Now and again some bnttered taking fficcr In shabby uniform con be on tbe thoughtseen scowling less crowd with a tool that snys: "Is But such this what we fought for? are few and far between. The ms jorlty of the military people take re cent events like the. civilians. A Viennese explained It to me : They are so happy the war. Is over. It mutters not what comes next: toe problems of the future are Jett to p ofesslonnl politicians. The war U ow, the cafes are attractive, tbe opera is open. These are the things which matter. No wonder yon bear "There la no fear of people say: bolshevism, for people are too careless tenant will find paying rent an Increasto went It ing tax on hla Income, while at the This attitude Is not the boastful same time he la accumulating nothPhotography played an important part In the winning of the war, as It one oi the Germans, who tell the uni- ing for this extraordinary expenditure waa by the ate of aerial cameras that photographs of the Hun positions were verse they are not beaten. Tbe Aus- bnt a bunch of rent receipts: trian knows be Is beaten and says so. made. This photograph ahowa different types of aerial cameras used. Bungalow Solves Problem. The bungalow goes far toward solving the problem of a home for the email family of limited means. But, what Is most Important, a bungalow Is Bentincks Cook both a comfortable and attractive Kaisers Double Juares, Mexico. Mexico la as mod- the best the Americans have originat- home. The accompanying illustration shows ern as she la ancient' Gen. Jeans Au- ed T she said at military- - headquarAmsterdam. Count Benttnck, the new commander in ters to the Associated Pres corre- an exceptional bungalow, both from exCastro, gustin host to William Hohensollerc, terior appearance and Interior arrangechief of the northeastern military spondent has a cook who Is a dead ringer zone, not only has a woman press much abased press agent has ment 'The freIs He for the In building a home, a place where agent but a pretty one, to see that the served a very useful purpose In prequently pointed out to strangers genfcral'a campaign against the Villa senting to the public the good features one will live for a considerable number as the former German ruler, and forces receives proper attention from of every worthy movement every of years, Its exterior appearance Is imwhen observed carries ont the American border campaign conducted by military or po- portant now will It fit In with the and Mexican the mapart with rare dignity and litical leaden, find even your Presi- other homes on the street, or how will newspapers. jesty of pose. Site Is Senortta Teresa Bodrlgues, dent Wilson recognised this when he It lend Itself to Its surroundings? Gan daughter of a prominent Mexican poli- appointed a director general of pub- It be .made an outstanding home, one tician of Mexico City, who came north licity. that will be a source of pride to its soon after General Castro was re"General Castro docs not order me owner? Largest Whistle. as snfiseo-rotar- to have his deeds and pictures pubThe illustration answers both . of Pittsburgh What Is said to' be the lieved from active duties a conduct to war of campaign lished, although he has done many these questions In favor of this bunlargest whistle In the world has been bandits of the' north. brave deeds and Is a sterling miliary galow. It la artistic without being placed on one of the smokestacks of against the does not speak a man. What he instructed, me to do, glnger-breadt It la comfortable apBodrlgues The Works. the Homestead JSteel succeeded In especially on the American side of the pearing and la susceptible to having whistle, 200 feet above the ground, la word of English, bnt she five feet long and one foot In diameter having her photograph and a sketch border, was to correct many false Im- Ita attractiveness enhanced by flower of General Castro printed In all the pressions subsidized Mexican papers beds and flower boxes. .and Is connected with a. three-inc-h as soon as have given the American public about The bungalow la 85 by 32 feet Tbe Steam pipe. It requires 150 'pounds American border papers of steam to blow the whistle, which she arrived from Chihuahua City to Mexico and Its Internal conditions. In terrace extends across 80 feet of the begin her publicity campaign for the doing this I feel I am serving my councan be heard twelve miles. frontage and la 7 feet deep. The slight Mexican commander. try, and besides I greatly enjoy tha arch In the roof over the front enWhy should not the Mexicans adopt work. trance door breaks tbe sti sight roof Balt puts ont firs In a chimney. They Know They Were Beaten, Admit It, and Let It well-gown- - n et ever-growin- g - SHE BOOSTS CASTRO -- . the Ideas of the owner. F' stance. It will be an easy matter to transpose the bedrooms and bath and the living and dining rooms and kitchen, if the - bungalow should face ao this arrangement would he more desirable. For either city, town or country, a bungalow of this type will be fonnd to make a comfortable home, one that will grow on the owner the longer he lives in it How cosy will be the living room with the open fire In the winter, and how much comfort can be derived from the terrace In the summer can easily be Imagined. A bungalow home, built from this design will meet the needs of the family that wants a pretty, comfortable: convenient house one that will not be very costly to build. And when It IS finished and the owner has moved in the family will feel justifiably proud of their new bungalow home a home of oar own. y To lie up to dute nowadays you've gotta be about ten year ahead .of the times. The successful bird la the one Who makes all Mi mistakes when no one Is looking. It's all right to hope for the best, but It won't get you much unless yon also work for tha bast. ta y A v. A Placidlst The mop dangled In the backet on the floor, the pantry helves were dismantled, the luncheon dishes reposed In the sink. The little bride, who had been to market, rushed Into the kitchen to begin dinner. John's folks were coming on their first visit of Inspection. There the new maid sat aimlessly thrusting a needle In and ont of a piece of doth. Tm tryln ont iny style of sewin, she drawled. half-wash- ed |