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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAn Indiana Vanity Shown by "Fake Ornament a YOUNG WOMEN MAY KEEP WELL Dy Taking Lydia E. Pinkhami Vegetable Compound Here is Proof Et. Paul, Minn. "Here is a little advice I would like to have youputJa the papers," Mrs. Jack Lorberter of 704 Dell wood Place wrote to the Lydia j 3. E. Pinkharn Medl- eX cine Company, if young women want to keep their health and strength'for the next thirty years of their lives, it is best tostart in right now and take Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeI have tried the table Compound. Compound myself and received fine results from its use. In describing her condition before taking the Compound, the writes, I was afraid in my own house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down the r hades so that nobody could see me. One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound was left on her porch and she read it through. In so doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition was similar to her I bought Lydia E. Pinkham's own. Vegetable Compound," Mrs. Lorberter tontinued, "and have had fine results. mo a burden to my My condition-mad- e husband. Now him, How Is housekeeping?" and he says, "It Is just Are you on like being in Ileaven! the Sunlit Itoad to Better Health? Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores Money back for first bottle U not suited. All dealers. Vim HURT For hominy or erst? lids. And to reltere irifinmma-en- d soreness ,use M i t rite Salve, accord my to diroc tlons, booihiny, healing. FALL ft BUCKET. 14T Wavtrly Pise Kw York The ancient hones He burled in Ohio mounds were not above making and wearing artificial Jewelry when the natural materials were not readily available. Investigation of the relics of the Hopewell Culture," by Dr. II. C. Xhetrone of the Ohio State Archeological and Historic society, has disclosed a number of bone ornaments accurately and artistically carved In Bear-tootImitation of Pear teeth. necklaces were highly prized people. They accompany many of the more important burials. Only the long, tusklike eyeteeth were used,- - and Hie larger ones were frequently Inset with river mussel pearls' as big ns peas. Most of t lie teeth are of the common black, bear, which .ranged throughout North America, hut frequently specimens are found of undoubted grizzly hear origin, which' must have come h.v primitive trade routes from as far away as Hie Rocky mouutaii.s. h long-burle- If You IIh? I'm? for 1,410-aer- e Knneh, 500 Irtrin lamf, balance pustur?. fair iniproVfimdity, 10 miles of fence, fine water, 2(M) In crops, cheap. Qeo, W. lMunt, Wellington, Colo. I.ATFST 8 Ki:i HONG, We'll Meet' Our of Own.' A beau'iful edi ct Ion with 8om1 cent KlKHHlDld coin. hope. forty MUMJC COMPANY, Copco, California. mote-mer- nl l'leawure with Tiny Tennis for Health Dayton Hteel Kttr Hols. Uncd by World' btt No life. Extra lively. Long players, warping. Tricon, postpaid: DeLuxo, brown finish (very Dlu $12 50; Are, $10; Indoslructo smart), Model, $7; furn. In aluminum or black finish. A. Manthey, 2160 E. 24th St.. Oaktund, Calif. County Salesmen to Roll Fly Ifootrh Insert spray, Nationally advertised. Can earn Alteon dollar dally. Writ full detail and references to Little Grown Juir, Reading, Penna. Anyone In the Printing Raslnrs. or figuring to start, can learn how $bU0 to $5,000 extra yearly can be earned without Increasing Investment, for $1 and stamped, envelope. Prlntahop, 2169 E. 24th 8t., Oakland, Calif. Perspiring Feel Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or Money Back, w Oct n bottle of Moones Emerald Oil with the understanding that If it; does not put un end to the pain and soreness und do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about bow long youve been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This .powerful penetrating oil Is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that youll be able to go anywhere and do anything in ubsolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful Is Moones Emerald ' Oil that thousands have found It gives wonderful results In the treatment of dangerous swollen or vuricose veins. . Wife And He Couldnt (with Neuritis. RCIAT-lo- a, Adams Oopayn along spine gives complete relief Write today. ADAMS GOPAYN COMPANY, Aberdeen, Washington. Hub A HENSJIAW, money-makin- g 217 Woodvale, formula, taken down In writing. Wife Thanks, darling; and you wont look down on me, will you, I havent your education? He said he wouldnt. Boston Transcript Not Infallible "Whats the trouble with our efficiency expert ? "The doctor says his system is all out of order. CHILDREN CRY $1. Houston, Texas. lErecklesiDtsfigure: thesametime.$2.50at druggists, or postpaid. Describe your case for special instructions. Write for valuable horse book S free. 4-- "Had one horse with wr writes: One on both hind tog spavin bot-t- ie legs. A bsorbine cleaned them o&. Hon now going sound and well." W. N, U., Salt Lake City, No. GmORIA FOR Especially Prepared for Inf any and Children of All Aes cTEftD leZSTb ogTs eXVIIQ or thoroughpln promptly with Absorbine. It la penetrating but does not blister nor remove the bair. You can work the horse at Mother Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food;- giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuftie bears signature of 1 - 34-19- 27. Nowadays, when a man acts wild like a cave man, he Is ashamed of It afterward. A farmer Is likely to wonder wint "nervous prostration Is, that the city folks have. NOT By ROSE MEREDITH (Copyright.) FARROW wus waiting for the trolley cur home. She bad been spending the evening with one of her friends on the outskirts of the city, and had stayed later than she Intended. Now she blamed berself t'.'T being so late It had been a mistake to leave her graudmother alone, though Phoebe Kiddle had promised to spend the evening with the old lUdy, and Phoebe was their best friend and uext-doo- r . neighbor. When at last it came she got In and settled down in a corner, for it would take fifteen minutes to reach the street where the Farrows lived. The conductor thrust a grimy hand forward .and Amy dropped a nickel In It, and went on thinking about June Mason, whose wedding presents she Imd come out to see this evening. Jane was to be married next eek und the girls had been full of the coming event. Now that Amy was alone, her thoughts reverted to her own affairs she might have been planning her own wedding if she had not broken her engagement to' Billy Wakefield so long ago I It was perhaps a year since her fathers sudden death mt a eiltleal point in Ids business affairs had brought utter rtiin to the' family and' when they bad had to sell the large house and all of Its contents und go to live in Granny's house, Mrs. Farrow had mourned so over her husband's failure and death that her own fragile health was weakened, and It was not long before she, too, Joined her departed husband. That left Amy all alone with Grandmother- Farrow In the old Farrow homestead. Amy was very, proud in those days, and because she could not bring money with .her love; she had broken her engagement to Billy Wakefield, who was the son of the richest man in the state! Billy did not go near Amy' again. She lmd ta'feeii 'a Teaching position in a fashionable girls' school in the town, nnd she and granny lived comfortably enough. At this point In her. musings, the conductor came around for' another fare nnd this time it 'was a different-hanthat was presented for payment a brown, muscular hand, wearing on the little finger a true lovers knot of twisted gold and platinum. It was a ring just like the one that Amy had given her lover when they became engaged and which he had never returned to her. t piece from Amy p.ulled a her purse, It slipped from her fingers nnd bounced 'out of the seat and fell somewhere on the floor. Oh, that Is all I have! declared Amy, looking up at the conductor, and then, staring fascinated, for the handface was that of some, Billy Wakefield As for Billy, he stared at her from deep blue eyes, as If he could no.t speak. That is the last cent that I have with me, declared Amy In a faltering voice. Never mind we will find it In the und he fetched out the morning, proper amount and put It In Ids pocket, as he rang up the fare, handing her a bright nickel in change. You are Thunk you. said Amy. quite sure that you can find the ten-cepiece In the morning? Sure ns can he, he said, and touching his cap went to the front of the car. After awhile the Inst passenger got off, nnd 'Amy was left alone. As she sat there, she wondered why Billy Wakefield should be working for the trolley company she had not heard that Mr, Wakefield had failed. Just then, Billy Wakefield, looking so smart nnd trim In Ills new dark blue uniform, came down the ear again and removed his cap. Is another fare due, Miss Farrow, he said in a low tone, and then Amy, her eyes hidden wilder long lashes, dropped the nickel In his extended palm. His hand closed on her small one and lie Jient over the seat. are you he said tensely, Amy, happy, dear?" .. !Xo, Billy, never without you! she said with a little sob In her voice. Then, whispered Billy, slipping Into the seat beside her, will you marry me. Amy?she whispered, Yes, Billy, cheek against tils. You don't mind my- - being a trolley conductor? I just don't care at nil about anything except you! You haven't asked once why 1 am on this cur, nceuseji ...Billy after, Have you heard that the awhile. Wakefield fort title is a tiling of the AMY People may be sorry for the men who makes good excuses, but they employ somebody else. Living the gypsy life may he fascinating, but better, take along a wire cot In fashion's realm will silver gold have I none be voiced, for early arriving autumn frocks gleam with touches of not only gold and silver, but of copper, steel, brass and, yes, tin If you please. It Is a fact, some genius bas devised an extremely novel trimming which accomplishes a handsome effect hy riveting bits of tin over strands of silk. Autumn's style horoscope Is proclaiming the metal vogue in no uncertain terms. Imagine such a frock as this, and It Is, to say the least, perblack satin one- fectly stunning multi-colore- d At last. Judging from the advance guard of millinery for fall, we are going to have some hats that are really different, so that when we go strolling down the street we are not going to have the feeling that every other hat we come face to face with Is first cousin to the one we have on. In other words fashion Is doing little tricks of decoration here and there that are making millinery decidedly more femiIt out of the realm nine of monotony. Interesting variety Is achieved In a number of different ways. Just take a look at the upper left hat whir1- and-lnkl- Another Atrocity Flyosan still hilling flies and mosquitoes by the millions (111 fifjhtltg file tad mosqnltMi byswattingihsmoiMatatuDsTOrdayoe ae FItomb orUMif and beet liquid spray ( non poiaoooas) which wipe them oat by th wholesale? A RE you Iha Mosquitoes and the eonmon house-fldeatUiostpeata that ineetde the Dim, are loaded with million of disease germ. Swatting them scatters these deadly germs into the air which you and your family breathe. Flyosan float through your room. It all these germs a well as all the fllee and mosquitoes which carry them. Petermans has the light insecticide far each insect. On sole wher drugs are sold. Here is the right insecticide for each insect: kill. Sic. and Liquid Spray mosquitoes. PETERMANS ANT FOOD. exterminates ants. ETERM AiVS DlSCOf EHY, liquid exter- mlnatea bed-bug- s atea TFITRMAVS ROACH that cockroach army MOTH FOOD PETERMAN'S protects against moths. FLYOSAN, r Yoa sum! have a specific Insecticide for each Insect. No single Insecticide will exterminate them ail. We have had nearly SO years experience We knots that is true iivmiam 200 Fifth A vc., N. Y. C. LEGION INTERESTED IN LANDING FIELDS ng Aviation landing fields are being established ln.many parts of the coun-tr- y by posts of the American Legion as part of the Legions nation-wid- e effort to aid the development of flying. Howard P. Savage, national commander of the Legion, has taken a special Interest In the work and has urged posts to undertake the activity as a means of service both to their communities and to the nation. "Aviation Is advancing with such rapidity that the time appears not far distunt when It will be as necessary for a progressive city to have air connection as It now Is for It to have railroad connections, Commander SavPosts will be doing their age said. communities an important service If they will look ahead and see that a suitable location is- set aside for a landing field. Commercial and mail air routes are being extended all over the United States. The cities which gain places on these routes are the opes which provide ground facilities for planes. Undoubtedly a great advantage will accrue to the cities which are able to secure places on these routes in the - ' 'A V i Till sm- 5 - ten'-cen- 1 nt ' ' piece model studded all over with steel nailheads which are riveted Into the very fabric. At the proper waistline a belt is simulated by working. In gold metal nailheads, In solid form. The effect Is thrilling, and presents t) season of fascinating revelations In the way of metallic embellishment. The picture shows the enlivening .effect of metal embroidery on black satin. Seems as If black" crepe satin frocks are crowding the style stage in numbers greater than ever. A surprising quota gleam with unique and of handsome touches exceedingly metal, after the manner of this illus- tration. Dressy afternoon ensembles of black velvet are also written in the book of fashion and their appearance will not be deferred until late fall, for nowadays velvet is so sheer and supple It lays claim to being an fabric. Owing to its suppleness velvet is Indulging In any amount of 6hirring. Often the skirt fullness is accomplished In this way. In harmony with the trend toward metal decoration, tire blouse, preferably of white or llesh georgette, Is embroidered In gold and silver paillettes. There is also n discreet use of comes from the studios of the famews French creator, Madame Agues. She deftly takes two strips of harmonizing velvet In the colors of wild rose and slstine, cuts "them with large sawtooth edges which just match when sewn together; and then shirrs these joinings so that when pressed dowD they give the exact effect of crushed roses. Then the hat In the center Introduces a new idea which comes from the clever fingers of Eliane. This Is of buccaneer red velvet which Is very finely stitched in unique diamond and diagonal patterns. In 'the hat at the uppt'r right Elianfc gives us a sample of entirely different type of stitching and shirring in a hat which Is .more formal and made of silk velvet In the color called Mother Goose. The unique shirring effect Is carried on to the crown tip; and as this hat Is worn well down on the neck nnd tipped back, It gives a very interesting effect Madame Georgette gives a touch of -something different again In the hat at the lower left, which is along cloche lines of black, velvet with an applique design of white appearing all hadnt heard! declared am sorry for your father and mother, Billy it is hard for old people to be deprived of Rubbish, my love. declared Billy. The Wakefield millions still stand, firm as a rock I sin doing this Job on a bet with dad who is n big stockholder. nnd all the money I earn goes Into the trotleymnn's union fund! Next week 1 have to go back to the ofiiee again do you still love me, No! A I Always Billy, I cannot help It," she confessed, and then the motor-min- i sang out Farrow street! So Amy could dream of wedding plans all over again I ' ' X.' vt' 'A ' ' . ' V 10 Howard P. Savage. same way that cities which secured places on the railroads gained an advantage over cities which did not. By establishing landing fields the Legion posts not only will be benefiting their communities, but they will be aiding in the advance of American aviation and making an important contribution to national defense. A) more landing fields become available,, more flying will be done and more pilots will be trained who could be called upon to man' the air defense In case of war. Commander Savage inspected tlift airport established by the Clausen-WordePost at Mason City, Iowa, . when in that city recently. He viewed . the field from the ground and from a plane piloted by a Legion flyer. The e Mason City Legionnaires leased an field on a paved road a short distance from the city and with volunteer workers from the post made for use by planes. They will have complete charge of the field for two years, after which the chamber of commerce will share in the work; A field typical Legion landing project .was carried out by Longview Post of Longview, Wash. The post obtained use of a tract of land 3,000 feet lofig and 800 feet wide,' and with eo- operation- of the chamber of commerce and the merchants made the tract Into an airport. Legionnaires went to the field in a body, cleared and leveled the field, and were served a picnic lunch hy the Womens Auxiliary of the post. Other . posts which, have- recently completed airport projects include Lorentz post of Mankato, .Minn.; post of Shreveport, La.; Francis E. Self post of Cheyenne. Wyo.; Ilartuian post of Columbus, Neh. ; and Logan Wheeler post of Yakima. Wash. n Champ Checker Player Nouj Member of Legion A membership campaign by the Commodore Denig Post of the American Legion of Sandusky. Ohio, recent- ly brought in Newell W. Banks, chain- pion match checker player and challenger for world honors, as a new member. Banks served overseas In the World war, but Just happened never to have Joined the Legion. He had frequently appeared In matches at Cedar Point and is a close friend of one of the members of the Sandusky membership getters. He liked the Sandusky legionnaires so well he was delighted to Join, and a checker and chess match was arranged. His performance was phenomenal. While one man played chess with him, six others played checkers against him simultaneously. Banks was blindfolded. his friends calling the moves. He quickly routed his new friends. Thera hag been a decided popularity for checkers and chess games at the Legion club since then. . I my ? . Lowe-McFnrlan- e past?" Amy. . - . Yc Gods! (Copy for This Department Supplied by tb American Legion Newa Service.) clean-skinne- good-lookin- the roost bountiful face; remove them with Dr. 0. 11. Berry Co.s Freckle Ointment, $1.26 and (too at your dealerorby mail prepaid. Iteauty Booklet Free Berry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave, Chicago. A examination, post-morte- dear, Is Intended to'nilow the victim to state verbally his own testimony against his assnilnut, and Is my Look your best! Skin rejuvenator and beeutifier, $1.60. Make more money at Three notice, post-morte- WOMEN home! 1 newspaper) examination dour, that a Is often made In murder cases. What does that mean? 75, llouwwivee-Red- urf Ask Canning Time druggists, grocers for Mrs, Price's Canning Compound, Rend name and address of self and five friend for one sample. Two extra samples 19o. K1606 North Penn., Minneapolis, Minn. WITH I.CMBUiO, Ming, Tender, . . PONT SUFFER whose Indian chiefs SATIN FROCKS FOR AUTUMN; COLORFUL VELVET CHAPEAUX They Arrived at Farrow Street Some Midseavon Hats. metal on many a simple cloth frock, such as a few nailheads on cuffs nnd collar or an outlining of metal clasps on hem edges. Velvet is apparently going to have a marked influence on the new season's millinery. Even now women of smart fashion are choosing running velvet models for midsenson wear. over it and worked under the softly folded portions. At the lower right Germaine-Pag- e introduces a decorative note on a cloche of navy-blu- e velvet with a coin-turof cameling of glaeier-hluvelvet which are held down flat with a tiny nose-vei- l of double coarse mesh. JULIA BOTTOM LEY e (, 19S7, by Western Newnpnpsr Untr.) -- |