Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

WHERE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT HAND-PAINTED CHINA FOR PRESENTS In purchasing KOENIG'S CHINA you are assured the HIGHEST ARTISTIC WORK, and yet at a REASONABLE PRICE. Join Our China Club. 25C. A WEEK. Koenig Art Studio 1452 W.

63D ST. TEL. NORMAL 8650 CHAS. A. ENDERS HIGH CLASS Carriage and Wagon Painting.

Automobiles a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 6428 ASHLAND AVE. Tel. Englewood 1414.

Lessons. China Fired. Clubs. MISS A. LARSON, China Water Color Painting, Cut Glass.

6507 HALSTED ST. Tel. Englewood 9289. Open Thurs. and Sit.

Evenings. A. R. SCHIEFER, JEWELER. Brino: your Repairing to mo.

I iiuiko a speomltv of Repairing all Kinds of Complicated Clocks anil Watcho 1 A trial will cotu ince 6909 WENTWORTH AVE. Tel. Englewood 1369. CALL AND INSPECT MIDWAY FIREPROOF 6137-39 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Telephone, Midway 145.

M. D. Snedicor, Prop. JOHN H. LYLE LAWYER General Practice.

Open Evenings. ST. AND YALE AVE. TEL. NORMAL 6414.

ENGLEWOOD STATE BANK BLDG. SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING MME. BOESCH PORTER 248 W. 63d St. Now Is the opportune time to begin your spring and summer clreSnmklng.

Call and see our latest Parisian modes. Our prices are very moderate. Evening classes Monday and Thursday. Tel. Englewood 744.

Tel. Englewood 3196 ENGLEWOOD TRUNK WORKS TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HANDBAGS in large assortments for that coming VACATION, Also a complete line of up-to-date LEATHER NOVELr TIES. Repairing a Specialty. 509 W. 63d St.

H. CLAYTON GRAVEL ROOFING 6551 Justine St. Tel. Went. 3674.

Repair Work and Recoatinga Specialty. Estimates Free. Mail Outers Promptly Attended To. Established 18 Years. THE MARINELLO SHOP, 6657 WENTWORTH AVE.

(Corner G7th Blvd.) TEL. PROSPECT 5150. Manicuring 50c--3 for $1.00. Shampooing 50c. AMERICAN Ladies' Gent's Tailors, (S.

Bakaler, M'g'r.) 65TH COR. EGGLESTON AVE. Tel. Wentworth 1337. Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order.

Peitect fit anil workmanship guaranteed. Also Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Altering of Toadies and Gents Garments. Work Called For and Delivered. BACON THAYER REAL ESTATE Loans, Insurance, Renting and Collecting. C9TH ST.

AND UNION AVE. AUBURN PARK RUG CLEANERS C. H. BECKHAM Conpressed Air and Vacuum Cleaners. We call for work and deliver ly.

9x12 Rug Cleaned, 75c. 505 W. 79TH ST. TEL. STEWART 6024.

FURS! FURS! 50c. on $1 T. KERMAN, FURRIER. 408 W. 63rd St.

Tel. Normal 5660. UP-TO-DATE DRESSMAKING Silk Dresses. Ladies' long coats a specialty. Coats repaired and relined from $3.00 up.

All work is fully guaranteed as to fit and workmanship. Prices moderate. Mrs. Young's Dressmaking Parlors 6443 Eggleston Ave. Tel.

Went. 6520. MARY E. VARLEY DERMATOLOGIST SUITE 520 REPUBLIC (Corner State Adams Sts.) PHONE WABASH 5525. The Only place in Chicago you can get your hair dryed by hand.

HJ.THOENDEL EXPERT OPTOMETRIST 6406 S. HALSTED ST. Englewood's Oldest Jewelry Shop Established 1883. DON'T FORGET THAT INSURANCE SEE MARVIN 6502 WENTWORTH. PHONE WENTWORTH 2293.

Fire, Accident, Health, Life, Liability, Automobile. COMET PICTURE FRAME FACTORY 6109 HALSTED ST. Cut Prices on All High Grade Picture Frames. Our beautiful 16x20, Complete $1.75 14x17, Complete $1.50 11x14, Oval and Square 90 10x12, Oval and Square 75 A Large and Complete Assortment of small oval and square frames. Also mouldings in large variety.

RUG AND CARPET CLEANING The Only Reliable Way. Beaten and Cleaned on Cord Netting. H. BARGER, 6114 PEORIA ST "MAKE YOUR FEET Before Housecleaning Time By having- your tired feet treated with P. MEDICATED ARNICA OIL.

INGROWING nails alao dealt with--the SCIENTIFIC way. All operations aro painless. Consultation FREE. NELLIE F. JOHNSON DR.

OF CHIROPODY 331 W. 63d Apt. C. Tel. Prospect 5976.

Get Our Prices. Estimator Will Call. (RA N. ODELL, REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN. Expert on Lighting, Fixtures, House Wiring Store Illumination.

OFFICE SALESROOM, 1019 W. 63d St. Tel. Went. 7840.

Motors Installed. Repair Work Done. Open Evenings. Lessons CHINA STUDIO Jessie Paton, China Decorator, 335 W. 69TH ST.

A Call Will Be Appreciated. Ask About Our Clubs. China Fired. Clubs. ENGLEWOOD J.

EINHORN Umbrellas and Parasols. Repairing and Recovering. Work Called For and Delivered Promptly. 520 W. 63D ST.

TEL. WENT. 1827. PIANO TUNING Englewood 6968. 6015 Halsted St, H.

P. HANSEN, PAINTING DECORATING 224 ENGLEWOOD AVE. Tel. Englewood 8097. "OUR SIGNS TALK" Call us up and we will call on you Estimates Gladly Given.

LELEGREN-PRICE CO. 5940 HALSTED ST. TEL. NOR. 3257 "We Never Sleep." High Grade Workmanship Is Assured.

A Trial, to Convince, Will Be Appreciated. E. GEAR, TAILOR. Work Called for and Delivered. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing.

213 W. 67TH ST. TEL WENT. 3926 TEL. WENT.

6441. HAMILTON PARK STORAGE Private Iron Rooms. Fire Proof. 7030 PARNELL AVE. STOVES! STOVES! See a Rebuilt Stove before buying a New One.

THE ANTIQUE SHOP 6019 SO. HALSTED ST. Dr. Margaret E. Schramm OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1326 CONSUMERS' BLD'G.

Quincy and State Sts. TEL. WABASH 1895. CURTIS FURNITURE EXCHANGE THREE STORES FILLED WITH BARGAINS. N'f and socond-liancl i Fine i i of usud i boxes and icfiigerators, All fjoods i look like new.

Highest pi'i' IMiU i i-iH household goods, and Tel. Went. 6996. Open Evenings. 6203-5-7 Wentworth Ave.

Now Is the Time To liru'- i vi Ics foi HAND PAINTED CHINA. We have the Largest and Finest Selection of Hand Painted China on the South Side. JOIN OUR CHINA CLUB. 25C A WEEK. Drawing tvcry Week.

Come and let us explain. VAN'S CHINA STUDIO 946 W. 63d St. Tel. Normal 5708.

China Fired. Open Evenings. Private Lessons Given. W. F.

B. FRADSHAM, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 718 W. 63rd Near Halsted. Tel.

Normal 7657. TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Come and Hear the New VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS May Records Now Ready. Open Evenings. Sundays till 4. P.

M. 1020 WEST 63D ST. (4 blocks west of Ilalsled St.) Tel. Engiewood 60S. WAKEMAN EASTMAN, MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR, Graduate Cosmeticians.

A large and complete line of HAIR (1OODS nxall the LATEST SHADES. 438 WEST 63D ST. Tel. Wentworth 6281. R.

E. HOLMES CO. PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS Telephone Normal 1736. 6308 WENTWORTH AVE. KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED 10C A ROLL.

FLASHLIGHTS made of Banquets, Stags, Parties, Intciiors, by an expert photographer. All photos retouched and guaranteed. Amateur Finishing and Kodak Supplies our Specialty. Linden Studio. 717 W.

63d St. Tel. Normal 7100. GEORGE H. CLINE FIRE PROOF STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING DWIGHT W.

SMITH, OPTICIAN. Office, 6358 Halsted St. 844 W. 67th St. My Policy is Fair Treatment to All.

Repair Work pone Promptly. Broken Lenses Duplicated. Let Us Figure With You. Up-to-Date Service Auto Vans and Express 6242-44 Wentworth Ave. Tel.

Normal 1625. DON'T HURRY through this page of ADS! Study each AD carefully and then go over them a second or third time. You may find some very profitable information you previously overlooked MACHINISTS AUTO SUPPLIES--REPAIRING BODY BUILDING--VULCANIZING W. H. L.

W. LENSE, AUTO REPAIR MACHINE SHOP, 6921 Halsted St. MISS JENNIE MICKEY, TEACHER OF PIANO. 5907 NORMAL BLVD. Tel.

Normal 2547. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, WARTS AND MOLES. Destroyed forr-ypr the elect rip nr-fflle. Xo sca'rs. Cure Guaranteed Hair ing.

Combings made into Puffs, Switches, etc. Consulation free. MISS MARY E. V. HUGHES, 5811 Princeton Ave.

Tel. Went 9139. W. H. Cowen DENTIST Houra: to Sunday by appointment Closed Wednesdays at noon.

Telephones Office, Wentworth 62; residence, Wentworth 3418. SUITE 4, 304 W. ST. LYNN HALLAM LAWYERS NATIONAL THEATER BLDO. 6221 8.

Halsted St All business attended to promptly. PHONE WENT. 8587 We Will Call THEO.M. BECKER 63RD AND NORMAL COR. THE NORMAL REPAIR SHOP 6830 WENTWORTH AVE.

Electricians and Locksmiths. WE REPAIR ANYTHING. CON. S. KELLY UNDERTAKER COMPLETE FUNERALS $50.00 AND UP.

6851 Wentworth Ave. Tel. Went 63. HOTEL LE ROY F. E.

Major, Proprietor. 6225 HALSTED NEAR 63RO. Fireproof, modern, electric light, hot and cold running water In every room. Baths. Cafe in connection.

Rates, per day, up. Special br tie Tel. Wentworth ISM ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE 6316-6318 YALE AVE. Assembly Hatls and Reception Rooms. Finest in For Terms and dates apply to WILLIAM SPINKS Englewood State Bank.

63d St and Yale Ave. A. A. LAWDER Automobile Repairing, Paintini and Trimming In all Attto Storage. 6910-12-14 LAFAYETTE AVE.

1 blk of State St Tel. Went Geo. Woollacott CARPENTER CONTRACTING AND JOBBING TeK Normal 1690 PARNELL AVI, ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 6652 HALSTED ST. Why worry about the Electric Work? If you desire an Up-To-Daxe Job done by Experienced Men.

TELEPHONE WENTWORTH 4283 end estimator will call. H. HIRSCH Cleaning and Pressing Dyeing and Repairing. Strictly First-Class Work. 421 W.

63D ST. Tel. Went 2868 and Normal 786. Also 707 E. 63d St.

Near Langley Ave. PLACED 4QNEY- JtQW MACGBM Pictures SYNOPSIS. HHeanora de Toscana was ringing In Paris, which, perhaps, accounted for Edward Courtlandt'a appearance there. Multimillionaire, he wandered about where fancy dictated. He might be In Paris one day and Kamchatka the next.

Following 1 the opera he goes to a cafe and la accosted by a pretty young woman. She, gives him the address of Ffbra Dealmone. voe-al rival of Toscana, and Flora gives him the address of Eleanora. whom he 10 determined to see. WM.

HEIDE HARNESS and SADDLERY Auto Supplies. SUIT CASES TRAVELING BAGS- 33941 W. 69th St. Tel. Stewart 678.

PHONE WENT. 5509. When Your ROOF LEAKS Gravel and Ready Repairing and Recoating a Specialy, Gutter and Sheet Metal Work. J. N.

COLVIN ROOFING CO. 6111 Halsted St. Res. Tel. Went.

4125, THOMAS R. MORONY 6218 WENTWORTH AVE. TEL. WENT. 1839 Money to Loan on Real Estate In Englewood and Vicinity.

Fire Insurance In Leading Companies. New Location New Store, New Stock. 761 West 69th St. Give us a Call. D.

HOOVER Optician MAEYAMA BROS. Importers of JAPANESE GOODS 341 W. 63D ST. 6427 HALSTED ST. 1407 E.

65th St. Nr. Madison CALL UP WENT. 4072 ANY SCHOOL! ANY SOCIETY! Mary 6544 Normal Avtj. ClnbEaD Wffi aw It PHILLIPC.GRIFFIN, Ste.

M11-2J Harvard Tel Weatworth. KM Tcicfccr Ptane-- Veto Cflttvrc. Program 4 ft ct tertatnmenit NMO. Soprani or Temr Sofofjfi AalOMAN QUXRTBTTal Make Your Store A Bright Spot with Tungsten Electric Fixtures Brighten your store into the business center of your section. Tungsten Fixtures give you more light for less money.

Call Randolph 1280, Contract Department, now and learn how easily and cheaply you can equip your store. The Commonwealth Edison Company 120 West Adams Street Wo. D. McJunWn 2212 CHAPTER III--Continued. Oh, stubborn Dutchman that he had been! Blind fool! To have run away Instead of fighting to the last ditch for his happiness! The Desimone woman was right; it had taken him a long time to come to the conclusion that she done him an 111 turn.

His jaw set, and the pressure of his lips broke the sweep of hie mustache, converting It into bristling tufts, warlike and resolute. What of the pretty woman in the Taverne Royale? What about her? At whose bidding had she followed him? One or the other of them had not told the truth, and he was inclined to believe that the prevarication had its source in the pomegranate lips of the Calabrlan. To give the old barb one more twist, to learn if its venomous point still held and hurt; nothing would have afforded the diva more delight. When the taxicab joined the long line of carriages and automobiles opposite the Austrian ambassador's, Courtlandt awoke to the dismal and disquieting fact that he had formulated no plan of action. He' had done no more than to give the driver his directions; and now that he had arrived, he had the choice of two alternatives.

He could wait to see her come out or return at once to his hotel, which, as subsequent events affirmed, would have been the more sensible course. He would have been confronted with small difficulty in gaining admission to the house. He knew enough of these general receptions; the announcing of his name would have conveyed nothing to the host, who knew perhaps a third of hla guests, and many of these but slightly. But such an adventure was distasteful to Court- andt. He could not everstep certain recognized boundaries of convention, and to enter a man's house unasked was colossal impudence.

Beyond this, realized that he could have accom- )liahed nothing; the advantage would lave been hers. Nor could he meet her as she came out, for again the odds would have been largely in her 'avor. No, the encounter must be when they two She must be surprised. She muet have no time .0 use her ready wit. An idea presented itself.

It appealed to him at hat moment as quite clever and easible. "Wait!" he called to the driver. He dived among the carriages and cars, and presently he found what he sought--her limousine. He had taken he number into his mind too keenly to bo mistaken. He saw the end of his difficulties; and 1 went about the affair with his usual directness.

It was only at rare times that he ran his head into a cul-de-sac. If her chauffeur was 'regularly employed in her service, he would have to return to the hotel; but if he came from the garage, there was hope. Every man is said to have his price, and a French chauffeur might prove no notable exception to the rule. "Are you driver for Madame da Toscana?" Courtlandt asked of the man lounging in the forward seat The chauffeur looked hard at his questioner, and on finding that he satisfied the requirements of a gentleman, grumbled an affirmative. The limousine was well known in Paris, and he was growing weary of these endless inquiries.

"Are jou in her employ directly, or do you come from the garage?" "I am from the garage, but I drive mademoiselle's car most of the time, especially at night, It is not madame but mademoiselle, monsieur." "My mistake," A slight pause. It was rather a difficult moment for Courtlandt. The chauffeur waited wonderingly. "Would you like to make five hundred francs?" "How, monsieur?" Courtlandt should have been warned by the tone, which contained no unusual interest or eagerness. "Permit me to remain in mademoiselle's car till she comes.

I wish to ride with her to her apartment." The chauffeur laughed, He stretched his legs. "Thanks, monsieur. It Is very dull waiting. Monsieur knows a good joke." Ad to Courtlandt's dismay he realized that his proposal had truly been acce, ted as a jest. "I am not joking.

I am in earnest. Five hundred francs. On the word of a gentleman I mean mademoiselle no harm. I am known to her. All she has to do is appeal to you, and you can stop the car and summon the police." The chauffeur drew In his legs and leaned toward his tempter.

"Monsieur, tf you are not jesting, then you are a madman. Who are you? What do I know about you? I never saw you be-, fore, and for twp seasons I have driven mademoiselle in Paria. She wears beautiful Jewels tonight. How do I know that you are not a gentlemanly thief? Ride home with mademoiselle! You are crazy. Make yourself scarce, monsieur; in one minute I shall call the police." "Blockhead!" English of this order the Frenchman perfectly understood.

"La, la!" be cried, rising to execute his threat Courtlandt was furious, but his fury waa directed at himself as much as at the trustworthy young man getting down from the limousine. His ness had led him to mistake stupidity for cleverness. He had gone about the affair with all the clumsiness of a boy who was making his first appearance at the stage entrance. It was mightily disconcerting, too, to have found an honest man when he was In desperate need of a dishonest He had faced with fine courage all sorts of dangerous wild animate; but at this moment he hadn't the courage to face a policeman and endeavor to explain, In a foreign tongue, a situation at once so delicate and so singularly open to misconstruction. So, for the second time in his life he took to his heels.

Of the first time, more anon. He scrambled back to his own car, slammed the door, and told the driver to drop him at the Grand. However, he did not return to the hotel. Mademoiselle da Toecana'a chauffeur scratched his chin In perplexity. In frightening off his tempter he recognized that now he would never be able to find out who he was.

He should have played with him until mademoiselle came out. She would have known instantly. That would have been the time for the police. To hide In the car! What the devil! Only a madman would have offered such a proposition. The man bad been either an American or an Englishman, for all his accuracy in the tongue.

Bah! Perhaps he had heard her sing that night, and had come away from the Opera, moonstruck. It wae not an isolated case. The fools were always pestering him, but no one had ever offered so uncommon a bribe; five hundred francs. Mademoiselle might not believe that part of the tale. Mademoiselle waa clever.

There was a standing agreement between them that she would always give him half of whatever was offered him In the way of bribes. It paid. It was easier to sell his loyalty to her for two hundred and fifty francs than to betray her for five hundred. She had yet to find him untruthful, and tonight he would be as frank as he had always been. But who was this fellow In the Bavarian hat, who patrolled the sidewalk? He had been watching him when the madman approached.

For an hour or more he had walked up and down, never going twenty feet beyond the limousine. He couldn't see the face. The long dark coat had a military cut about the hips and shoulders. From time to time he saw him glance up at the lighted windows. Eh, well; there were other women in the world besides mademoiselle, several others.

He had to wait only half an hour for her appearance. He opened the door and saw to It that she was comfortably seated; then he paused by the window, touching his cap. "What is it, Francois?" "A gentleman offered me five hundred francs, mademoiselle, if I would permit him to hide in the car." "Five hundred francs? To hide in the car? Why didn't you call the po- ice?" "I started to, mademoiselle, but he ran away." "Oh! What was he like?" The prima donna dropped the bunch of roses on the seat beside her, "Oh, he looked well enough. He had the air of a gentleman. He was tall, with light hair and mustache.

as I had never seen him before, and as mademoiselle wore some fine jewels, I bade him be off." "Would you know him again?" "Surely mademoiselle." "The next time anyone bothers you, call the police. You have done well, and I shall remember it. Home." The man In the Bavarian hat hurried back to the third car from the limousine, and followed at a reasonably safe distance. She shut off the light and closed her eyes. She reclined against the cushion once more, striving not to think.

Once, her hands shut tightly. Never, never, never! She pressed down the burning thoughts by recalling the bright It had taken him a week to dlteqref where she lived. Hli lodgings were on the other side of the After reaching them he gave crisp orders to thd driver, who let his machine off at top, speed. The man in the Bavarian hat entered his room and lighted the gas. The room was bare and cheaply furntahed.

He took off his coat but retained his hat, pulling it down still farther over his eyes. His facu was always in shadow. A round chin, two full red lips, scantily covered by a blond mustache were all that could be seen. He began to walk the floor 1m patiently, stopping and listening whenever he heard a sound. He watted leas than an hour for the return of the car.

It brought two men. They were well-dressed, smoothly-shaveu, with keen eyes and intelligent faces. Their host, who had never seen either of his guests before, carelessly waved his hand toward the table where there were two chairs. He himself took bis stand by the window and looked out as he talked. In another hour the room was dark and the street deserted.

In the prima donna gave a sigh of relief, She was home. It was nearly two o'clock. She would sleep till noon, and Saturday and Sunday would be hers. She went, up the stairs Instead of taking the lift, and though the hall was dark, she knew her way. She unlocked the door of the apartment and entered, swinging the door behind her.

As'the act was mechanical, her thoughts being otherwise engaged, she did not notice that the lock failed to click. The ferrule of a cane had prevented that. She flung her wraps on the divan and put the roses in an empty bowl. The door opened softly, without noise. Next, she stopped before the mirror over the mantel, touched her hair lightly, detached the tiara of emeralds and became as inanimate as marble.

She saw another face. She "Make Yourself Scarce, Monsieur." scenes at the ambassador's, the real generous applause that had followed her two songa. Ah, how that man Paderewbkl played! They two had cost the ambassador eight thousand francs. Fame and fortune! Fortune she could understand; but fame! What was it? Upon a time she believed she had known what fame was; but that had been when she was striving for it. A glowing article In a newspaper, a portrait in a magazine, rows upon rows of curious eyes and a patter of hands upon hands; that was all; and for this she had given the best of her life, and she waa only twenty-five, The limousine stopped at last.

The man in the Bavarian hat saw her alight. His car turned and disappeared. "Leave the Room, or I Will Shoot" never knew how long the intfrval of silence was. She turned slowly. "Yes, it is said the man.

Instantly she turned again to the mantel and picked up a magazine revolver. She leveled it at him. "Leave this room, or I will shoot" Courtlandt advanced toward her slowly. "Do so," he said. "I should much prefer a bullet to that look," "I am in earnest." She was very white, but her hand was steady.

He continued to advance. There followed a crash. The smell of burning powder filled the room. The Burmese gong clanged shrilly and whirled wildly. Courtlandt felt his hair stir in terror.

"You must hate me indeed," he said quietly, as the sense of terror died away. He folded his arms. "Try again; there ought to be half a dozen bullets No? Then, good-by-l" He left the apartment without another word or look, and as the door closed behind him there was a kind of finality in the clicking of the latch. The revolver clattered to tho floor, and the woman who had fired it leaned heavily against the majitel, covering her eyes. "Nora, Nora!" cried a startled voice from a bedroom adjoining.

"What has happened? Mon Dieu, what is it?" A pretty, sleepy-eyed young woman, in a night-dress, rushed into the room. She flung her arms about the singer. "Nora, my dear, my dear!" "He forced his way in. I thought to frighten him. It went off accidentally.

Oh, Celeste, Celeste, I might have killed him!" The other drew her head down on her shoulder, and listened. She could hear voices In the lower hall, a shout of warning, a patter of steps; tbeu the hall door slammed. After that, silence, save for the faint mellowing vibrations oi' the Burmese gong. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Did tlterary Work at Night. Mrs.

Catherine Gore, who wrote 70 novels between 1824 and 1861, worked on a strange plan. When J. R. Planche visited Paris in 1837 he found Mrs. Gore living in the Place Vendome writing novel plays, articles for magazines--almost every description of literature flowing from her indefatigable pen.

He says: "'How do you manage I asked her. 'I receive, aa you know, a few friends at dinner every evening. They leave me at 10 or 11, when I retire to my room and write till 7 or 8 In the morning. Then I go to bed till noon, when I breakfast, after which I drive out and pay visits, returning at 4 to dress for dinner. As soon as my friends have departed I go to work all night egain." WOMAN COULD HOT SIT IIP Now Does Her Own Work.

Lydm EKnkham'f Inmteun, I am enjoying bet. health now than I have for twdre yean. When I be- pntoUkeLydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I could not ait up. 1 had female tad waa very ner- voue.

I ued the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the laat eight months I hare 1 worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I reconv it to suffering women." Daughter Helped Also. I gave it to my daughter when aha was thirteen years old. She was to and was a nervous wreck, and could not steep nights.

Now she so healthy that even the doctor gpeaks of it You can publish this letter if you RBNA BOWMAN, 161 S. l(Hh Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ydU E. Pinkbam'g Vegeta- WeCompound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedlclneCo.

(confidential) Lynn, ad- Tlce. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. WITH THE APPROPRIATE TUNE Whistling Waitress Hss Accompaniment for the Dishes She Servts to Her Customers. The whistling girl in Warren's one cabaret has become a real celebrity eince Elmer Bates discovered her down in the capital of old Trumbull county. In the course of the ramblings that Elmer refers to as "Random Remarks," he insists that the musical waitress whistles the following tunes with the following selections from the menu: "Will You Love Me When I'm OldT" --with the cheese.

"I Know I Am Weak and the coffee. "Old Dog the sausage, "Ties That Bind Me to the spaghetti. "She May Have Seen Better with the chicken. "Silver Threads Among the the butter. "I Arise From Dreams of the Welsh Plain Dealer.

ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST Pierson, N. eczema tarted on my scalp. It finally went on to the back of my neck, then on to my back, arms and chest. It broke out in pimples first and then seemed to run together in some places, making a sore about the size of a dime. At times the itching and burning were so intense that it seemed unbearable.

The more I scratched it the worse it became, and there would be a slight discharge from it, especially on my scalp, go as to make my hair matted and sticky close to the scalp. The hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My hair waa falling BO terribly that I had begun to despair of ever finding relief. My clothing irritated the eruption on my back. The affected were almost a solid scab.

"I had been bothered with eczema for about a year and a half. Then I began using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used them daily for two months and I was cured." (Signed) Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 30, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world.

Sample of each 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. Opal Beds In Nevada. Nevada is now among the states that produce gems.

The development of the opal beda of Humboldt county has been attended with considerable success and a quantity of superior gem material has been obtained. The opal is an unusual type, consisting of dark, translucent mineral with a variety of rich colors. The deposits promise to supply a gem equal if not superior to the opal from Australia. Sir John Appetites. Lade and the duke of Queennberry once laid a wager for on who should produce a man to eat the most tit sitting.

The duke could not attend tho contest, but bis representative wrote: "I have no time to state" part)culars, but merely to acquaint your grace that your man beat his antagonist by a pig and an apple pie." What must they have London Chronicle. LIVE ON FISH THEY CATCH Remarkable Breed of "Banker Ponies" Natives of the Coast of North Carolina. On the coast of North Carolina there are several mllea of low, sandy shore where nothing grows except a coarse grass, a few salt water weeds and wild parsley. On these banks lives a strange breed of half-wild horses known aa "banker ponies." These creatures are generally about twice tfie size of Shet- land ponies. Every year the herd owners drive the "bankers" Into pens, brand the foals with the proper mark, and catch some of the older animals to sell to the dealers.

North Carolinians say that the beasts must be starved into eating grain, hay or grass, for they have always lived on the rank salt marsh grass of the marshes and, on fish. They catch the fish for themselves at low tide; with their hoofs they dig deep holes in the sand below high-water mark, and when the tide falls they greedily devour the flsh that are stranded In these holes Often they fight brisky over an especially tempting morsel. tn captivity theae strange horses art intelligent, but seldom are even in temper. Once tamed, they make ejc cellent draft animals, for they havt a strength that la disproportionate their size. Foals that are bred front "bankers" in captivity make valuable animals--strong and Intelligent.

Men are great prefer. even pretend to understand women. HOW DO YOU GET UP? Heavy and sluggish? Try taking a couple of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills upon going to hed. Costs you nothing for trial box. Sand to 272 Pearl street.

New Daily Thought. Nature, purity, perspicuity, slmplie Ity never walk in the clouds. They are obvious to all capacities, and where they are not evident they don't Juvenile Criticism. "Mamma," said tittle Lura, who had teased her father tn vain for a nickel, "you are my dearest relative, but papa is the closest." Housework Is a Burden It's hard enough to keep house.if in perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in thii condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kiduey action seems disordered.

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I became to bad that I waen't expected lire through night. On a tuggeitlon, I uaad Doan'a Kidney Pitta and In a abort Urns thty cured me. I have not had a of ktdnajr trouble during peet nine I I URN BUFFALO. Y..