Show 0 THAT BACKACHE by Lydia E Pinkaam’s Vegetable Compound Morton’s Gap Kentucky— "I Buf fered two years with female disorders my health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful I could nos stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal’s victuals without my lack nearly killing mo and I would have such dragging seCured nsations I could hardly bear it I ad soreness in each side could not stand light clothing and was irregular I was completely run down On advice I took Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since I do all my own work washing and everything and never have the backache any moro 1 think your medicine is grand and I it te all my neighbors If you my testimony will help others Ollie you may publish it”— Mrs Woodall Morton’s Gap Kentucky Backache is a symptom of organio weakness or derangement If you have backache don’t neglect it To get permanent rellelf you must reach the root of the trouble Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound Write to Mrs Pinkham at Mass for special advice Lynn Yonr letter will lie absolutely confidential and the advice free S’ mb Shoe Polishes finest Largest loey In Quality meet every hoe of (Copyright by Gideon Rush noticed tbe girl before they reached Chicago though be was a shy young man who had really noticed few women In hia day But even Gideon could be pardoned for looking again at tbe “achoolma’am girl” as he quaintly nicknamed her None but a school teacher would And have that air and that pencil she was so young and so good to took at that Gideon waa reminded of various at little girls who played games like keeping bouBe and going She and vlelttng teaching school and yet the wag a school teacher It title wasn't distinctive enough all was She not did girl classify her too— young and sweet and happy So girl” It waa Gideon who waa going out to Orethat the gon to grow apples saw girl bad a ticket much like hla own— a green one as long as bis arm Waa she going west too maybe to But no that waa ImpossiOregon? He would lose her at Chicago ble where she would change to one of tbe other hundred trains that shuttled away In every direction rumbled It was dark when' they She Into the bedlam called Chicago seemed so little and alone and grave — some of her bright cheerfulness had departed — that Gideon said a reAnd with hla eyes gretful farewell she answered tbe same way Gideon hurried Into tbe sticky mid summer night because everyone else found a modest reswas hurrying taurant In the glare and clatter hurried through a meal and trotted back to the great station as the uniformed man at the gate waa ble bawling train ' He found hla tourist sleeper Halfde way down tbe aisle he paused m GILT EDGB th enl ladles shoe dresstn that positively contains OIL Black and Polishes idles and children's boots and shoes ahinea ‘‘French Gloss" wlthoat rabbin DANDY combination for eleanin and polishing “Star" site 10a all kinds of russet or ten shoe QUICK WHITE makes dirty canvas shoes clean aud white Injlquld form soil can be A sponge In every saickly and partly applied use Two sixes bo always ready for package tnd oents If your dealer dors not korpthe kind yon want send us his atMresa and the price in stamps for full size paokaga WHITTEMORE BROS & CO Mas Cambrid Albany St urers oj Oldest and Largest Manu Shoe Polishes in the World The Nine times in ten when the liver la bright the stomach and bowels are right CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly pel a lazy liver to do its duty Rebelled Against Dining Car Charges Cures Constipation In spite the pushing procession behind digestion bis and him his eyes wide open Sick for there comfortheart thumping Headache1 was tbe ably disposed in her seat After Eating and Diatre scboolma'am girl SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE Gideon Next and the morning Genuine must bear Signature schoolma'am girl had spoken to each other almost before they knew It Ry noon they had decided to make common cause against the frightful with theit charges of the dining-caunited By evening Old eon had told her tbe story of his life LIVE STOCK AND and confided that be had $2200 with MISCELLANEOUS which to buy an apple orchard Tbe scboolma'am girl waa equally frank She told him that her real name waa Serena Blythe but that all ii mm mi s her friends called her 'Bun" She bad come into a heritage of school IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE FOR SALE teaching in a New England town at LOWEST PRICES BY She had expected sixteen to stay But her father's health there always WESTERN UNION NEWSPAPER had made a change imperative and he Kunu City Missouri and her mother had gone west tbe previous year Now they had made a home In northern California and had written her to come DAISY FLY KILLER KSSTEW Together Gideon and the Neat ornamental girl discovered that Gllesburg ail ieatcheap and Oregon moms Can'Upiliot Edensville California toil were tipovef really not far apart injure anything Guaranteed we shall be “Why neighbors!" said ivs Itiltnuf Gideon "I can run over after prepaid supper most any evening " They both In laughI Brooklyn ed at this slender Joke but It did seem cheering that two the little PARKER’S black dots were separated HAIR BALSAM only by a Clean end beauhfiet hair few score miles of mountain luxuriant ranges Never Fail Beitore and rivers to Gray Youthful Color Hair to heir “Edensville Is growing wonderful mlp d 'tease yicand1int ))rngprt ly” said the girl with new but genuine western enthusiasm lor her own town “Mamma says It’s half as large again as when they moved there Papa baa all the work llwellnlMkmlnlalkuliMhlulMM ne can do he la a carpenter you know and carpenters are scarce so AND HOWARD E BURTON assays s capital A man with some CHEMIST money Lead 10 prices- (loin Silver Specimen 8 sure to make a success Mailln You could Zino or Copper bllrei tHd on ini! sent and application list lo well there" price envelope It'atlviUa Control and umpire work solicited “I can do well at Garboouta National Bank Uefereroe Gllesburg" Gideon sturdily loyal "Thu Pro Fomina are made in patent filTCYTC A I wIV I w tact Our idea page book fret nest apples In the state are raised jour t VlUfferaid A Co Box K Waahiutf uu i that district It’s a good shipping olnt too" W U Salt Lake City No Electrotypes ————in 3 Thompson’s Eye Water n “But see here wnat mamma eaya about a young man from home who has only been two la Edensville years" She unfolded a letter and read: "‘Abram Howitt Is doing He la tbe only money splendidly lender In town and ia one of the rich men now He Is building a beautiful to your home and Is very helpful father and me You would not know him for the same Abram He She when you——'" every day broke off abruptly Gideon winced "I inwardly lie wouldn't do as a “too much sympathy for the replied other fellow I've bad to borrow myself" fell with that and GidConstraint eon went to the smoking compartment and sat himself down gloomily In a corner “I "Of course" he chided might have known some rich man would want her I'm surprised sbe'ever got away from New England without being married” With that he watched a vague and dream delightful which bad come into hlB life In the past 48 hours fade as tbe light ol evening faded on the distant mountains Tbe rich Mr Howitt stalked into their conversation and spread himself around like a wet blanket freafter that Gideon tried to quently avoid him and so did the school ma'am girl But he was evidently s character not accustomed to being It waa patent to Gideon be ignored had nominated himself to be the husband of little Miss Serena and that furthermore Serena's parents were eager to ratify tbe nomination Once when they were looking ovei some of the glrl'a snapshots they came to a man posing under a tree a man with bis hat tilted knowingly back unaware that he showed a fore bead from which the hair waa reced He bad an upcurled ing black mustache and wore a satisfied smirk “Who’s that?” demanded Gideon "That's Mr Howitt” returned Ser eno “Why he’s old!” cried Gideon witl fierce triumph And then he leanet forward to look into her eyea "Bun " don't marry blml He "Mr Rush!" For the first time Gideon felt tb weight of the Icy Bcbool teacher tone The humbled Gideon sought ref in tbe smoking compartment wber he stayed until bedtime Next morning he recalled with start that they were but 14 bouri from Gllesburg He sought Serena The scboolma'am girl was encased In tbe manner which be knew strange teachers She adopt at an institute was painstakingly polite and painand as impersonal ai fully friendly the multiplication For once table Mr iuwltt did not get into the con versation Even at dinner a dining car extrav agance on which Gideon insisted be cause It was to be their las meal to gether the glrl'a armor remained In place AlTbe hours passed inexorably most before be could believe It the whistle screamed the brakeman cried "Gllesburg!” and Gideon was standing In the stale saying goodbye to Miss Blythe So with a heart sore and rebellloui Into tbe soft darkness be descended of tbe little town suitcase In hand be fumbled In his pock Mechanically eta for bis trunk check tTbe engine was taking water Gideon walked forward tor one more look at the acboolma’am Hei girl seat was toward tbe middle of the car on tbe other side Tbe platform on and was high by standing tiptoe he could Just see her Her bead waa turned away chin on band she was looking out Into the darkness There was a droop to her not at all like the young woman who had bidden him a cheerful goodbye a few moments before Stealthily abe dabbed her eyes with her handkerchief Just then the train started so did Gideon ' He rushed up tbe steps of the car treading cn tbe toes of the conductor and nearly knocking over the porter dropped his suitcase In tbe vestibule and marched up the Ziy DlJSKlRTLEy Hla sports form one kind of exercise but ere not what we call emSome of bis employments ployment he turns into sports some of the time but usually they are work nothing but work he There are three reasons why must have some employment One ia that he gets discipline by it in inof in means lo the dustry adaptation ends in foresight In continuity and In self mastery Again that is the way he is getting ready for his career for those are the very qualities he must have when he gets out into his life work and he must get them started as habits at the habit making time cter of hla life Two things are and he is and efllclency getting them by means of his work bis The third reason is that services are Indispensable in the home even though his parents are rich enough to A hire everything they want done servant cannot put tbe spirit of a son into his work and a child can be a partner Yet his work Is more important to him than to the rest of the family Hardships and obstacles are a distinct advantage to him Two mistakes are often made On the one hand so much may be done for him and so little through him and In partnership with him that he will grow up without any sense of responsibility to anybody for anything on the other hand so little Interest may he taken tn what he Is compelled to do that his work will seem entirely unrelated to his own Interests Three characteristics of his work are essential It must be regular and Even if It Is a medley of definite disconnected chores each must have its own place In the day's schedule and he will be growing in the virtue ef system and order anyhow as Hla work also must be congenial His aptitudes are to far as possible We know be studied and considered how much that means Handel’s father wanted to make a lawyer of him and would not let him do some things which his talents demanded that he should do Michael Angelo’s father tried to put him into a government position They wanted Watt to stop kettle watching the tea altogether and do more practical things and he was willing to help around the house they would only let him study the tea kettle some While the Ideal of all work is that It shall be so congenial that he will always delight in it sometimes it Is Those for whom Bure to be Irksome he works or the aims he has in working must so excite his Interest that he will be glud to do even disagree- - ukT’ aisle "Bun" he said quietly and sat down beside her She turned with a sudden catchwas breath In of Joy There ing she her dewy eyes Unconsciously stretched out her band and Gideon took It In hla own “Oh!" she sighed with a tremulous smile “It seemed so lonesome But the train — we're leaving Gllesburg Where are you going?” “With you” he replied simply " she “But struggled to release Her eyea “You can't!” her hand between hla fell on tbe back there— "Your trunk's fingers — Why Gld your orchard! "We will come back to them schoolma-agirl” be said “when the honeymoon's over" she let her hand lie Blushing his Its Tendency “I went lu this nature study business fad to get a line on the honey lee” “Of course ways busy” you know that line a! n able things Ard even then he ti not an angel His work must he In some remunerative Fie wants to see that he gets sometyjf for It Often he wants no morn tian the pleasure ol That iVfard he must alwnyi helping have If there is tc Torn of Interest ii 5111 be only Duty may tj? servlet demand work bft he is lit cross pun part poses with dl? to him nership Is most congenial That appeals to his se'f respect efi him about fatally interest lightens and needs and it girs him an un selfish interest In others besides But It is of the highest Importance that he receive some of the reward in order to gratify his sense of own-ershlp and his sense of right and to secure the uncoereed action of h!s will The sharing may be in Indirect Even when his part goes bach ways Into the common funds for family sup port he Is willing provided he can be credited with being deliberately lo the combine His ownership of his earnings is tc be recognized though he is not to be left without instructions as to the way he Bhould handle it Habits of thrift and economy may be taught both lo the work done and In the care taken of his possessions Even employment with hobbles i of benefit as it develops special taste and sometimes fits him for special work In the future In future year he Is apt to find In the memory of those hobbies a source of recreativ acOne boy of my amusements went Into the white rabquaintance while bit Industry and paid expenses getting in large returns of pleasure and information and sympathy with Animal life' Another one went into while a little gang neat photography by studied wireless telegraphy Drawing ceramic work sketching music vocal and Instrumental have given boys lots of pleasure and profit He must be guarded against some He 1b in danger very definite perils of capitalizing his value to the family and thereby growing hard and selfish will kill and Vanity kindness and prevent the fullest enHe must be joyment of his rewards given an opportunity for the exercise and foreof his power of Initiative He must be Invited into the thought council chamber and be given a hearing as a junior In the enterprises in which he is to be a participant Perhaps he can be easily taught that he Is to put forth those powers which he Thus will need in his future work be will be growing In the virtues of and The Boy’s Beauty As a rule he is not a thing of beauty nor a Joy forever — not yet The conflict” of which we “Irrepressible have read and said so much is tbe conflict between his desire to look well and his disinclination to use the measures that will Insure good looks If anything will A presentable appearance and Is impossible without cleanliness from that standpoint boys drop Into First are the few the three classes to use and who soap like few precious on water and scrubbing Implements ordinary as well as on state occasions and the latter means Saturday nights but it must be conceded that this is an almost invisible rather than invincible company of “Knights of the Bath” The second group stands out In contrast with a certain group of Illinois statesmen in that they must have high pressure inducements to' avail themselves The bath room facilities of special third Is the great middle class of boys will who with more or less reluctance In the care of their persons It will be different later on but they the Meantime will no longer be boys nails neck boy’s face hands finger as and ears are negligible quantities In the case of the boy who was sent away from the table to clean up and little Improvewith back very came ment but vindicated himself with the claim that he had washed all right but dedid not think It necessary to go into tails There Is a time when almost any up little boy Is pretty when cleaned beHe enjoys and dressed tastefully has no more ing told he la pretty but to wallow in respect for his looks than a mud puddle if he is not watched “Wash and play” — no not exactly Then there comes a time when even with the best of clothes it is hard to of his looks In secure the He making a desirable impressirpIs would like to be graceful but When he starts like ft mule for a point he la likely to swing around and knock down a lamp a vase and before he reaches valuable His bair won’t stay his destination He wears combed lot even parted out his pants Just where you don't want if him to wear them out When he smi it is not Just like Gladstone’s assmile like which Joseph Parker described But be a sunshine breaking over crag looks as If be were trying to work up some fresh cuticle that had grown on his face since the day before and if hea In working it all up into succeeds do smile he does not know what to with it— he looks as If he would like to But it Is a fetching allow the thing smile and makes a permanent impres You are apt to wake up slon on you In the night singing “His bright smile haunts me still” His hands know no His voice Is liable any minute repose to go clean out of sight as a tenor and the next minute to go rumbling down In the bowels of the earth as a bass He can croak like a frog chirp like a cricket and sing like an angel all In the same breath It Is the awkward age and Is Incurable — until he ceases His framework is thrown to be a boy and he up like a modern skyscraper creeps up on it and takes possession of one story at a time getting acquainted with that part of himself gradually and suspiciously It Is a paradox but still true that he Is af his most fascinating and forbidding period at one and the same time and his looks betray him In Conceit and both respects humiliation love and dislike are struggling within him There Is a moral value lb hla looks because they react on his disposition and tendencies and they affect his relations with people whether that is desirable or not It Is at the awkward age he Is apt to become very conscious of the presence and Attractions Then looks begin of the opposite sex Ablutions become a pleasto count ure He shines the heels of his shoes washes every convolution In his ears and goes behind them and he learns the decorative value of clothes His looks affect his feelings and therefore his conduct Any patch on his clothes in front distresses him and the thought that there may be one on the other side of him which he cannot see while others can tortures him His features must remain as nature made them but they may be helped out with cleanliness and clothes and appropriate decorations and the right kind of foods and scientific physical culture till those same features will reshape themselves and assume manly beauty especially when there is a noble and beautiful soul residing fn the body and using it for the highest purpose Culture In good looks lp one of the rights of a boy In order tn overcome present disadvantages and equip him with power for future use and it can be carried on only with his But therein lies hla peril Hla vanity ia such a curious thing It may deceive him with conceit and torture him with dissatisfaction To work for good looks as an asset la not bad He will need both adbut perilous vice aDd example IS STATES With Odd Many Here Afflicted Says Prof Ailment His Employments Associated Literary Press) In Variety requirement for denning and kind and colors Make the Liver Do its Duty III UIITED By MICHAEL J PORTER 41M fa QUEER DISEASE THE SCHOOLMA’AM GIRL AWFUL toUshlug m K3S Munyon GREWSOME CREATURES VERY COMMON FINDS EXPERT Many people In the United States are with a queer disease according aflliqtvd to a statement by Professor yesterday James M Munyon He made the followand rather grewsome ing remarkable statement: “Many person who come and write to my headquarters at 63d and Jefferson Sts Philadelphia Pa think they are suffering from a simple stomach trouble when in reality they are the victims of an entirely different disease— that of These tape worms are hug tape worm Internal parasites which locate in the upper bowel and consume a large In undigested of the nutriment food They sometimes grow to a length of forty to sixty feet One may have a tape worm for years and never know the cause of his or her health “Persons who are suffering from on of these creatures become nervous weak and irritable and tire at the least exertion The tape worms rob one of ambition and vitality and strength but they are rarely fatal “The victim of this disease Is apt to believe that he Is suffering from chronlo stomach trouble and doctors for years without relief This Is not the fault of the physicians he consults for there no absolute diagnosis that will tell positively that one is not a victim of tap worm “The most common symptom of this At trouble is an abnormal appetite timea the person Is ravenously hungry end cannot get enough to eat At other times the very sight of food is loathsome There is a gnawing faint sensation at the pit of the stomach and tbe victim has headaches fits of dizziness and nausea He cannot sleep at night and often thinks he Is suffering from nervous prostration "I have a treatment which has had success in eliminating these wonderful In the great creatures from the system course of its regular action In aiding digestion and ridding the blood kidneys and liver of Impurities it has proven fata! to these great worms If one has a tape worm this treatment will In nine cases out or ten stupefy and pass it away but If not the treatment Is will rebuildsuffer-the person who probably ing from stomach trouble and a general anaemic condition My doctors report marvelous success here with this treatment Fully a dozen- persons have passed these worms but they are naturally reticent about discussing them and of course we cannot violate their confidence by giving their name to the public" Letters addressed to Professor Jfemes M Munyon 63d and Jefferson Streets Pa will receive as eareful Philadelpha attention as though the patient caHed in Medical advice and consultation person absolutely free Not a penny te pay HAD CAUGHT THEM He (after be had kissed her)— Myl wbat’s that noise back of os? She — I gueBS papa’s trying his new motion picture machine KEEP TO THE SKIN CLEAR For more than a generation Soap and Cutlcura Ointment have done more for pimples’ blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the ' red complexion rough chapped bands dandruff Itching scaly scalps' and dry thin and falling hair than any other method They do even more for infants and disfigured and children Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment ‘are sold by druggists a and dealers throughout world the liberal sample of each with book on the care of the skin and hair will be sent on application to ‘‘Cutlcura" Dept 22 L Boston Unimportant Southern negroes have an Irresponsible way of visiting abont indiscriminately “Please tell me your name and address?” asked the depot reporter of a negress “Ah’s Mrs Ca’tah from Co'fox" "Whom have you been visiting Mrs Carter 7” she was asked "Ah’s been visiting de ole colo’d woman down de track heah a couple blocks fo’ about a week Ah can’t just 'member her name” — Success Magazine Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle CASTOKIA a safe and sure remedy Infanta and children and see that Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30Years Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori In Seclusion “Is your mistress at home?" “Are you the manicure lady?" “No Indeed!” “Then she ain’t at home mum" His Way of Life is bell"' seem to believe that in time peace one should prepare for war" “War “You of BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE Send 2o Stamp for tivo samples ol my very efiolo Ml Gold Km bossed Birthday Flower nod Motto Postcard: bonntiful enfor and Ibvelfert dreicn Art Pout Card Club Jackson 8k Tupeka Kios&a For noble tbe sou of man there crown but a crown of Our highest religion worship of sorrow" is no thorns Is named “the |