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iwionw^f Ceneratlona--won't give you the same prompt benefit. Mr. B. C. Btrchler of Fulda, Ind., write*, "In the yeax 1806. I vu vwqr low with a Mv*r* attacker kidney trouble and three noted physicians hail gWeo at* up expecting death at any- moment, bat death did not come and X lingered for mthreral months until accidentally jane day 1 found an old Dodd'i Almanac in my house which described symptoms exactly as mine. 1 then procured a box of your pills and took a double dose and the second day actually felt relieved. After a week X felt so good that I was glad to be alive. I continued using: them for % time and they cured me. "This was fourteen 'years ago and 1 can truthfully say I have never yet been laid up with the same disease. A severe attack of 'flu' last winter affected my kidneys to a certain extent so I bought three boxes of your pills and used them for my whole family with the aame good results." If your dealer can't supply you aead Wn In stamps to the Dodd'a Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tell us the name of your druggist. r a -v V,' How Fast Can You Say ThemT Hp re are a number of amusing "tongue-twisters :** ^glowing gleam growing green. The black breeze blighted the Mfht blossoms. > > Flesh of freshly flying Hah* Six thick thistle sticks. Two toads tried to trot to Tedbery. Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig whip. . * BILIOUS) QukSt! Get Uv«r mi Bowels Right with "Cascarets" Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Head- •cStes come from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels, which cause the stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments, form- In k adds, gases, and poisons. Ca»- carets tonight will give your bilious liver and constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you ont by morning. Gascarets never sicken or Inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping Pills. <TlM7 work while yon sleep.--Adv. The 8weet Thoughts of Youth. " A little boy was only a baby when tltt father went away to the war. Now father Is back, and finds his six-yearold son a great handful, so that many sharp chastisements hare been mom sary. Boy passes window whistling. Our small friend: "That boy seems very happy, mother." -Yes, dear.- Very slowly: "1 think pVape ha has lost one of his parents." laportint to all W< Readers of this Pfcfer ^Rumsands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and aerer •aspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the reivlt of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are hot in a healthy condition, they may cauls the other organs to become diseased. Tou may suffer pain ia the back, headache and joes of ambition. Poor health makes yoa nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. ICany send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do foi them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large aise bottles at all drug stores.--Adv. Easily Pleased. "Borne of these office seekers are not ao particular," remarked Senator Snortsworthy. "No?" replied a visiting constituent "A fellow came to Washington the other day from a town in my state to get an easy berth with Uncle Sam. After I told him there wasn't a thing In sight in the way of a government Job be wanted to know if I could use him as my chauffeur."--Birmingham Age-Herald. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County--ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. 3. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENET. gwui n to before me and subscribed la mA yf rp)r esence, this 6th day of December, (peal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on. the Mucous Surfaces of the System. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. • . . r -- • Jk Loyalty Unshaken.. Walter (in Germany)--Wassert American Girl (flustered)--No, Weilesley.-- The Bun. Sure Relief! r *:• • \ IMDHXSnO0 Belmns Hot water Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION AG*NTS: REPRESENT FACTORY 1J1KBCT: Sail what people want ; every man or womai a prospect; reorder* come fast. Paramoul Clean*'r Mfg. Co., Little Rock, Arkanaaa. lews Improved Fmdu. Chickasaw, Adjoin- Ins Cos. Direct from owners. 1176 to S2SS a Arts. Wtd. Rellly Bros.. New Hampton. Ia maUMUtv, SHABLIUIID, I bm umber. lots. Owner, R. J. Show«U.Oo«aa Cltr.Hd Chicago.--A storm survey, completed by the Red Cross, showed 125 homes In Chicago and Its environs were totally destroyed and about 100 more so badly damaged as to be rendered unfit temporarily for use. Figures given- out by Marquis Eaton, head of the Red Cross chapter, indicated that Melrose Park, with 50 homes demolished, and Dunning, with 30, were most severely hit In Bellewood and in Clearing. an even dozen dwellings each were razed by the wind. The loss in Maywood was eight, while Wilmette, Evanston and scattered points In Chicago added a total of 13. Springfield. -- The following have been appointed by Governor Lowden to represent Illinois in celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the meeting of the first American legislative assembly and the Mayflower compact <and landing of the Pilgrim fathers: Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Evanston; Rev. William Otis Waters, D. D.; Seymour Morris, Paul Blatehford, John W. Alvord, Miss Cornelia B. William and Mrs. Henry C. Burmont, nil of Chicago; Edgar M. Snow, highland Park, and Rev. James C. K. MoClure, Lake Forest. Bloomington.--Farmers of central Illinois are concerned over the scarcity of farm hands. Spring work has opened but there are few applications ft>r employment. Usually many men from the South come North at this season and apply for work, but they have not made their appearance this year. Farmers are offering $50 per month, including board and lodging, for experienced hands. At the present time, the public employment bureau here has applications on file from 100 farmers. Lake Forest--Lake county officers spread out in a fresh effort to round up Jhc gangmates of nine men and one woman indicted by the Lake county grand jury for whisky thefts totaling $100,000 from the cellars of wealthy residents of Lake Forest. More arrests are expected within a few days and the state's attorney is much encouraged by thfc. crnnd jury's action, which followed <Jhe failure to convict an alleged member of the band. Elgin.--A reduction of 15 cents a hundred pounds in the wholesale price of milk was announced by the manager of the Co-operative Marketing company at Elgin. A compromise price fif $2.75 for April was reached after the marketing company, which handles all milk of the producers of northern Illinois, northern Indiana and southern Wisconsin, and the condensing companies had offered $2.40. The March price Is $2.90. Rockford.--The site purchased by the city of Rockford on which to establish a new waterworks has proved almost as good as a gold mine. Building sand of an extra fine grade has been discovered by excavators and the city will have at least' $50,000 worth to sell after setting aside all It needs In the construction of the water plant The site cost $14,000. Bloomington.--Rotary clubs of Illinois will assemble at Bloomington in annual convention Thursday, April 8. Preparations are under way to entertain 2,000 visitors. John Poole of Washington, D. C., past president of the International organization, will deliver the priQclpal address. A hospitable reception Is beinfc arranged for the visitors. Freeport. -- Undertakers, cemetery sextons and clergymen of Freeport have combined to banish the Sunday funeral. The embalmers say that they have been working not only seven days out of the Week, but very frequently feven nights also. They have decided six days and six nights are enough. Minier.--Deciding not to make her seven children wait until after her death to share her large estate. Mrs. Wilhelmina Wehmeir has divided among them 1,000 a<?res of land In Tazewell and McLean counties. AU the land was acquired by Mrs. Wehmeir and her late husbnnd. Warren.--Warren is having difficulty In securing a postmaster. A year ago the postmaster resigned the place, but when no substitute could be found he returned to the office temporarily. Recently a wounded soldier was given the post, but he declined, as It pays but $1,200 yer year. Chicago.--Chicago bankers will lend $100,000,000 during 1020 to home builders In an effort to end the housing shortage. It was announced that part of the fund will be made available Immediately to enable victims of the tornado to rebuild their homes. .Springfield.--Of the total of 390 oases of scarlet fever in Illinois, 327 are in Chicago, according to the weekly health report forwarded to Washington by Dr. St. C. Drake, health director. Chicago.--The recent boost of salaries of teachers of the Chicago public schools has turned the tide and no longer is the city threatened with a shortagf of teachers. Aledo.--As a memorial to his son, Private Floyd D. McGee, who was killed In France, Frank McGee has erected In the Aledo cemetery a lifesize statue of the dead soldier. It Is of native sandstone. The statue stands on the grave adjoining that of Private McGee's mother, who died several years ago. Elgin.--To \ satisfy the wage devpiands of the teachers of the Elgin public schools, the board of education voted to grant a bonus of $200 to thosfr who remain until the close of the school year. Belvidere.--Construction of a hard road from Belvidere to the Wisconsin state line at Bergen, Wis., where It will connect with the cement highway to be built between Bergen and Janesvllle, Is contemplated by Boone county. % Washington. D. C. -- Population statistics announced by the census bureau Included: Maywood, 12,072; Increase 4,030, or 50.3 per cent over 1910. Decatur.--C. W. Devore. member of the Decatur fire department for 96 years aud its chief .for SO year* If dead of pneumonia. Wednesday Is Set for Addrisse* by Industrial Leaders Before Basic Law Body^ BROAD RIGHTS ARE DEMANDED New Proposal Outlined Would Allow ^PS'ons to Strike, Also Collective y~' ^Bargaining; Want the la. ' * ^ Junction Barred. SSpHngfield.--Wednesday Is to (I devoted to a union labor hearing before the constitutional convention. Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor; John Fltzpatrick president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and Victor Olander, secretary of the Illinois State federation, will speak. The railroad brotherhoods also will be represented. The program of speakers was announced by William J. Sneed, chairman of the committee on Industrial relations. » Mr. Sneed, who Is a southern 111- lol8 mine union district president and one of the labor leaders included In the conspiracy indictments returned by a federal grand Jury at Indianapolis recently, is the author of a proposal that the union heads vill urge the convention to include In Its draft for a new constitution. It would preserve to labor the right to strike, the right of collective bargaining, would bar the use of the Injunction where strikes are threatened and would have questions reaching the courts submitted to a jury caJ&gr than a judge. * The Sneed proposal follow#: "The labor of a human being Is an attribute of a life and is not property. "The right of workmen to organize into trade and labor unions and to deal and speak through representatives chosen by themselves Is declared and it shall not be abridged. ^ "No court tribunal, judge or any officer or official shall by any process, order. Injunction, restraining order, decree or proclamation abridge the right of any workman to quit any employment either singly or In concert nor the right of by peaceful persuasion picketing, assemblage or the payment of strike benefits Inducing others to quit or to refrain from working; nor shall any such facts be made or held to be unlawful, or to constitute an unlawful conspiracy. Nor shall any such process, order, injunction, restraining order, decree or proclamation Interfere with the exercise of the legitimate functions of any organization formed for the purpose of advancing the interests of those who labor." Representatives of the Illinois Municipal league--downstate cities-- pleaded with the constitutional convention for home rule, including the power to regulate and acquire public utilities. The utilities--the Illinois Electric association, Illinois Gas association, Indej>endent Telephone association-- urged the convention to deny local con trol of such enterprises and to leave that control id the state public uttlltj commission. It. J. Denman, president of the Eleo trie association, said that the central electric power plants effect a coal saving of 75 per cent as compared with the fuel required for small local plants to give the same service. He also asserted that central plants reduce Investment from one-half to one-third, with the result he claimed that rates are not now more than 10 per cent higher than In 1914. Without this saving, he said that rates would have soared with other commodities. This central plant system has grown In Illinois so that thirteen companies supply 662 communities. He arguod that local control would be unfair, unsatisfactory, and unscientific. Following his argument Delegate Carlstrom charged that the Trl-Clty company at Moline and Rock Island, of which Denman is president had valued its watch tower property at $180,000 for the purpose of rate making and at $47,000 for purposes of taxation. The downstate home rale plan. In the opinion of a number of delegates, is broader and more scientific than that asked by the city council of Chicago. Chicago asks home rule subject to state laws and the downstate cities for home rule which canont be modified by statute. Willis Spaulding, one of the city commissioners of Springfield, also wanted an Initiative and referendum, but later admitted that the league had not recommended that Idea. He predicted the defeat of the constitution unless the I. and R. plan is Included, much to the offense of several delegates. President Woodward's Advice. During a discussion before the constitutional convention the past week on the subject of mixing legislative matters with fundamentals. President Woodward urged a short, concise document of fundamentals which will be a model for all of the states In the Union. He asserted that the delegates are not wise enough to legislate fairly and Justly In the constitution on all social, economic, and political questions which will raise In the 25 or 50 years which will elapse while the new constitution Is still In effect Will Maintain Suffrage Organisation. With the approval of the national organization, the Illinois Equal Suffrage association will continue its organization Intact until after the close of the Illinois constitutional convention and the presidential election in the fall. regardless of ratification oi' the suffrage amendment prior to thnt time. The state suffrage lieadquafters now located In Chicago htn been removed from the Tower building, to room 207, Fine Arte Solidity 410 South Michigan avenue. Exaggerated Fashions Must En- ; counter Elimination Test as Season Advances. PRETTY MODELS FOR HALS Deslgnera Seise Upon Sateens for .1 Little Ml wee Low Decolletage Net Featured--Old Lace* ( In Demand, s Many extreme fashions are introduced at the beginning of each new season. This has always been noticeable throughout the history of clothes. It Is seldom, however, observes a fash- Ion correspondent that the exaggerated models take root although they flourish until the weeding out process Is over--for there is always ra weeding out of fashions as the season advances ; then we find their best features embodied In wearable models. At this stage of the metamorphosis of fashion the well dressed woman, who Is always careful to avoid extremes. selects her wardrobe. It is important however, from the standpoint of fashion news as well as a guide in making future selections to note the new things as they are brought out and to follow them through their various incarnations, for many of them are put forth for the new Ideas that they embody. Dressmakers and manufacturers vary these Ideas to suit their own clientele. Will Straight-Line Triumph? After the first flurry occasioned by striking models passed, the chemise frock proved to be more of a favorite than ever, because the best dressed women absolutely refused to accept anything else. It Is too early to predict whether this season will see a similar triumph for the straight-line dress. The use of the old-time light weight materials Is brought about! partly through these new designs and partly through the scarcity of wool fabrics. The present high price of silk, too, has had a great deal to do with making cotton fabrics popular, but even these are not Inexpensive, for this summer's cotton frock will cost almost as much as last year's silken dress. A frock Illustrating a revival of three old-fashioned features has the three-tier ruffled skirt cut In petal points, the old-fashioned bertha draped about the shoulders and the very oldtime rococo applique ribbon and chenille relief embroidery which came Into prominence in the days of Marie Antoinette. This Is a design which might be attractively developed as a lingerie frock for a young girl, with a simple embroidery substituted for the more ornate relief work. Voiles and Dimities. Among the cotton things which we will wear are fine, sheer, flowered voiles that are almost like chiffons, as well as old-fashioned cross-barred dimities, very fine in weave and of silky finish. These have the bars marking off tiny squares. One seldom sees white dimity in the coming summer's frocks, the preference being for pale shades of pink, blues and lavenders. Then there are the beautiful dotted muslins from Switzerland. These are In deeper colorings than the voiles and dimities, some even being In bright reds and purples dotted with a contrasting color. The dots are very small and close together. English sateens are now used extensively by smart dressers. Frocks of the plain colored sateens were seen early last summer among the collections of clothes at exclusive dressmakers', bat they were not adopted to any extent being looked upon as a novelty. This spring will see any number of dresses made of English sateens. It Is not however, the plain colored sateen that Is most prominent, although this is used to some extent Printed sateens in designs very much Uke the English prints are smarter. When we see a pretty model developed in this material, which has the appearance of foulard, we wonder how we could have ignored It In times when cottons had not come into the prominence that they are enjoying Just now. Pretty Models for Little Girls. Designers of children's clothes have seized upon these English sateens to work out some Interesting play clothes. There are any number of pretty models for little girls made of the figured sateeen In combination with white organdie, the organdie being used for collars and cuffs as well as for sashes and belts. Some straight-line sateen frocks for tiny girts are smocked In blending colors and have sashes of white organdie; others have interesting stitchlngs of colored worsteds. One Jumper dress of printed sateen In a soft green shade Is worked with blaek yarn around the neck, cap sleeves and belt, a blanket stitch being used. For tiny tots there are amusing play clothes of pink and light blue sateens without a design. These are made just like smocks and worked in worsteds. On the pockets are embroidered Kate Greenaway figures. Mothers may not care to dress their children regularly In clothes of this sort, but they are most amusing as play aprons for the nursery. Flounces and frills have brought about a great use of net which Is most popular at a time when fluffy dresses are worn. Dressmakers are reveling In Its ose and everybody Is wearing It A great deal may be expressed through net depending upon the colors chosen and the method of handling It. An older woman may wear with great dignity a black net dress, beautifully draped, while for a debutante a bright billowy, tulle frock may be extremely Informal. Among the more elaborate black tulle frocks are some lavishly embroidered In crystal and silver beads. A beautiful one has a bright note of color introduced through an apron effect of bright peacock blue tulle, which is laid in full plaits, the apron being draped at the sides to give the effect of a tulle pannier. . Low Decolletage Not Featured. Many of the smartest tulle dresses do not feature the extremely low decolletage. Some of them have little more than the shallow round neckline that extends out on the shoulders after the manner of a street frock. The transparency of the material, however, gives the effect of a low decolletage. If you have any old laces put away, now Is the time to use them. Entire dresses are being made of bands of lace joined together. Where the strips of lace are sewn together, metal em broideries are of silver, a little sliver ribbon in the form of a girdle or shoul der straps la a delightful addition to the dress, especially If the lace It black. So great Is the demand for lace that the lacemaklng Industry of England and France has been given great Impetus. In fact, It Is almost Impossible for the supply to meet the demand at the present time. Laces and nets not only make entire frocks, but are used as trimmings In a most lavish way. High wired lace collars somewhat like the Medici collars"*are introduced on many afternoon frocks, Gayly-colored plaid ribbons are used as sashes and girdles to brighten dressea of dark serge. Frocks Dark Brown Twill Material May Be Used Effectively In Constructing Long-Coated Louis 8tyi«, . A chic frock of the long-coated Louis style is of dark brown material, either serge or twill, made with jacket effect the coat buttoning rather low with four smart bone buttons set close together. There are sweeping graceful revers that complete the effect. The simulated skirt impression Is achieved by plaiting the material at each side, rather higher than the waist, so that the coat barely escapes the plaits, making It appear short at sides and long back and front. Another morning frock of serge Is made along the familiar chemise lines, with square neck, and trimmed solely with lines of charming, tiny plaited ruffles of the serge, outlining neck and sleeves, and running In Irregular lines from shoulder to hip, where It branches to the hem of the plain skirt. There is a narrow velvet ribbon tie and two tlnsel-stltched balls to end It. The same velvet and balls form a small girdle. Very unique Is a Bordeaux colored gown of gabardine, cut redlngote style, with long side panels to the coat which opens over a wide self-walstcoat. The originality of the gown Is the trimming. This Is composed of dark blue braid set in bands horizontally across vest and skirt. One straight vertical line of braid hides the front fastening and two more lines cut the horizontal movement Just In front of each hip. The cuffs and neck are outlined in the finest of tucked batiste. The coat Is very long in the back, with a tiny belt holding its folds just above the waistline. Clusters of 8mall Fruit. Applied clusters of colorful sinall fruit are being used extensively on organdie frocks for midsummer, as well as on early season dresses of taffeta. I DICTATES OF FASHION | Ik-* - . *C • " • ^ . - ' . 'Kk1 v.?* 's'?. iaS 1 French knots worked In narrow, bright colored silk ribbons are new and effective trimming. Sport coats of solid color tweed are the latest innovation in out)ng apparel presented by a firm having a reputation for exclusive styles. The bosom front blouse Is here again. As may be understood, these models are decidedly tailored in effect and are developed in silk, linen and cotton skirting materials. Simple frocks of taffeta in navy, black and brown have pipings, folds or cordings . of brilliant colors, such as orange, foliage green, lemon and rose. Ribbons of gay coloring are also used as trimming. It is predicted that the summer evening gown will be chiefly of lace or a combination of lace and net or georgette. White is the generally accepted style, though some handsome models are of .black lace posed over white. Redfern introduces a longer skirt length for tailored suits; the latest life &, models from this house are only six or seven Inches off the ground. Suit skirts have more width, too, though It Is concealed by fine plaits or wide plaits in groupings. The spring and summer footwear ol milady is already to be seen, and the models--many of them--are decidedly practical as well as smart. Medium high French-heeled pumps invariablj have an Instep strap or ribbon tie that makes for greater comfort than the low-cut pumps. Black satin, blaclt patent leather and yici kid, and suede leather in combination are material! employed. Velvet when used for lounging robe* or negligees is frequently treatej tc a hand-dyeing process. This proceai gives the beautiful coloring so oftei four.d in upholstery, some way noi quite suitable for ordinary dresses, but charming Just in this form. Blues an delightfully shaded in the greens an< several shades ei flMl hlflinl l o w l s h t l n t a . i t , A - aad take cold easily, are feverish and heednctao, stomach or bowel trouble. cmun m*as r Used by Mothers for over 30 year,0 Axe pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends oi children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: "Webafeeeed MOTHER CRAI'SSWSf POWDERS FOR CH1&RSN at tiraee for peat nbw yaeie, aad elweye load them • perfect ckikhea* mi lllfhn aa* NR «atiKf«ctory In mtj caae." * "I think MOTHER GRAT3 8WHT POWDERS FOR CHILDREN ere grand. They ware recooimemied to my all tar by I doctor. I aa tbem to my Uttle three yew old Co was very pony, and aba ia picking op ••linrfoliy." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. Re Net Accept Aaj SabrtfH lar M0TBEK GKAVS SHUT 11 HIM I MOTHER CRAY'8 SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN The Right Way Id all eaaee of DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, COUS, SIC. "" • •jt'-'aiJ horeee, brood mares, oeMfe " wf . • end etallior.s Se to *"Hi "SPOHN THEM" - on the tongue or in tho feed with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND aive the remedy to all of them. It acta on the blood and glande. It routs the disease by expelling the germs. It wards off the trouble, no matter how they are "exposed." A tew drops e day prevent those exposed from contracting disease. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by druggists, harness dealers or by the manufacturers. (0 eenta and (l.lS per bottle. AGENTS WANTED. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, G08HEN, INi» But Ona Way ia Better. • bluff, hearty old bachelor friend of the fapilly, trying to get on terms with the son of the family, asked him: "Have you practiced any fancy methods of skating, sonny?" HNo,n said sonny; "I can skate only two ways as jret." "Ah, and which are they?" "Standing up and sitting down," said sonny HAD TERRIBLE C0U6H AND NIGHT SWEATS Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained 12 pounds. ill' December, IMS, I had a Mil eough, and my physician ordered me to change climate immediately. I went to Ban Antonio, Texas, and entered a sanatorium. Left there and came to Oklahoma City In October, 1916. Had no appetite. could not sleep, had night aweata and was losing from one to three pounds a week. I also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctora had been unable to relieve. . "Relattvee urged me to try Milks Kmulston. I did so and began to Improve, slowly at first, but steadily. My weight has increased 12 pounds, I have no temperature, and my cough Is about gone. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am working at my trade again."--V. W. Nelt, 610 No. Dewey St, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nature does wonders in fighting off disease, If given the chance. Milks Emulsion is a powerful help In providing strength and flesh. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved-- usually In one day. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It la eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your caae, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee--Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the resulta your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.30 per bottle. The Milka Emulsion Co., Terra Haute, Ind. Bold by &HW gists everywhere.--Adv. Tough on the Patient. Nurse--Oh, doctor, what shall I do? Tour patient followed your directions perfectly. Doctor--Well, there's nothing to worry over. Nurse--Yes, there Is; the directions blew out the window and ha lumped out to follow them. Insinuating. *!Thls ain't the draft; lfs tbf cstt» "How's that, boss?** Tou needn't dodge." Loan Bank for Trouble. "So many people want to borre# . trouble," said the Old Settler, "that it% ' a wonder some enterprising cw# doesn't start a bank to accommodate J| 'em." SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Eating Meat for a While * Year Bladder la Troubling | Yeu. I When you wake up with badca&fr and dull misery in the kidney region IK generally means you have been eatta| too much meat, says a well-known ait* thor' y. Meat forms uric add whlcte. overworks the kidneys In their effosfe* to filter It from, the blood and they be» come sort of paralysed and loggjt When your kidneys get sluggish an# clog you must relieve them, like jo» relieve your bowels; removing all tht body'B urinous waste, else yon hava backache, sick headache, dizzy speilsf your stomach sours, tongue is ooatedL and when the weather is bad you hav# rheumatic twinges. The urine la cloudy, full of sediment, channel* often get sore, water scalds and jot are obliged to seek relief two or tbni times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phyafr* dan at once or get from your phaiiaa cist about four ounces of Jad Saltaf take a tablespoonful in a glass at water before breakfast for a f#f days snd your kidneys will then aefc fine. This famous salts is made from 1 the acid of grapes and lemon juic% combined with lithla, and has used for generations to clean an4 stimulate sluggish kidneys, also ta neutralize adds In the urine so it ut longer irritates, thus ending bladddt weakness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters, it Is Inexpensive, cannot. Injure and makes a delightful, vascent llthla-water drink.--idf. Not In Hie Line. , Fond Mother--Do yon detect Hf signs of genius, professor? Professor--Madam, I aa not % ^ tectlT*. The Cost. "Does It cost much to put up a •ton structure?" MI should think II would cost a lot of 'bones.'1 Exception to Rule. Alice--"Tou can't get from nothing." Edith--"Cant you? got s proposal from Algy."* Poets are born just the er unfortunates. ^Hapjiy Housewives are helping their husbands to prosper--are gfad they encouraged them to go where they could make a home et their own --save paying rent and reduce cost of living--where they could reach prosperity aad independence by baying os aaay iwaa Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre -- land similar to that which through many years, has yMM hM SB to 41 huelieta of wheat te the acre. Hundreds at farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the wttola coet of their land. With such crups come prosperity, independence, eoad hofT, ami all the comforts and conveniences which make for happy nviaa Farm Gardens--Poultry*--Dairy In* are source* of income second only to grain srowias andatcrfr 1 Good climate, good neighbors, churches. schools, rural telephone, etc., give you f"-- opportunities of a new land with the O veniences of old settled districts. fFatrlm i !olao»ptorr*ttuendi tlii«te*r iant uMrean. itoba, a aad Albert*, reduced railway rataa. ate., wnfia Department et Immigration, Ottawa, QW-. <C C. J. BROIGHTON. Rooa 412. 11) W. Adans Sl. CMcsco. BL. M. V. MadNNB. 176 Jefbftss Atom, Dstreii, McMsM 'v Canadian OoTernmaat Aseata. MAANRDT IN MARTIN ESTAB. 1882 CHICAGO STOVE POLISH Save time and hard work by us:rg E-$" Stove Polish; absolutely dustless, sm. •keles* odorless; gives a durable -- ebony-black shinci Try a 10c box of E-Z Oil Shoe Polish, A| colors and white. It saves the leather an# prevents cracking. Don't risk cheap pulisfk To open benftjust lift the latch. SHOE POLISH