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»,• "J1 11 % <!*•> te/Wv<£*>JW>>rt(<Afc? 4 umm ^ A w. ., ^.|'4 *\ '**> «*• f» I Y$& "Utorairtlir WLAltfDEAXER, McHEWRY, ILE ILLINOIS BREVITIES m Chicago.--Out of the ashes of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association was born the Illinois League of Women Voters, which will be composed af both Republican and Democratic voters. The Illinois Equal Suffrage association died a peaceful, happy death at a dinner In the Congress hotel, Chicago. The new organisation and the old will virtually be the same organisation-- with a different name. The Work of the deceased organization has Covered a period of 52 eventful years hi pursuit of the ballot for women, and was the pioneer organization of Its kind. Now that the women will jrote in November its work is finished. Springfield.--Election of officers was Ikeld at the closing session of the degree of Pocahontas, women's auxiliary ©f the Improved Order of Red Men, Jn annual state convention at Springfield. The names of the women elected are as'follows: Miss Minnie Eberhart, Chicago, great Minnehaha; Edith, Sands, Maryvllle, great prophetess; Catherine Anjal, Chicago, groiat Pocahontas ; Ella Towery, Marion, great ,Wenona; Nell Gentzler, Decatur, great keeper of records; Elizabeth Reeziger, Chicago, great keeper of wampum; Emma Hubert, Colllnsville; Lucy Iungerloh, Bloomington, and Mary Thomas, t&len Carbon, trustees. 1 Washington, D. C.--In a bulletin issued |jy the department of commerce, bureau of census, the census of farms In Illinois shows that they have been on the decline since 1900. The decline Since 1910 has been a total of 14,719 farms, or 5.8 per cent of the total farms of the state. The decline since ,1900 Is a total of 28,998, or 10.4 per cent. These farms have either been abandoned or put to some other use. •t present there are 237,153 farms In the state against 264,153 farms in 1900. Springfield.--Signal success is being reported from the use of chalmoogra oil In curing cases of leprosy, accord-" Ing to Dr. C. St Clair Drake, director of the department of public health. More than thirty cases of leprosy In Illinois are uncontrolled and unreported to the state-health authorities, according to Dr. Oliver Ormsby of Chicago. TJie disease is not highly contagious in this climate. Urbana.--Although there are more than sixty buildings on the University of Illinois campus, the first building ever to have been donated to the Institution Is being used for the first time this fall. It Is the Smith Memorial Music building, a gift of Capt. T. J. Smith of Champaign as a memorial to bis wife. Springfield.--In the 13 free employment offices operated by the state In 11 Illinois cities 22,051 persons registered during September, 22,891 employers offered jobs to the registrants and 17,- 832 persons were given jobs. The service is free and operated under the direction of the Department of State. Springfield.--Five cents a bushel and "found" or 8 cents a bushel and "find" yourself Is the scale of pay for cornbnsklng in Sangamon county. This scale was decided upon at a meeting of farm bureau officers and farmers representing 28 counties which was tield at Decatur. Danville.--Only three miles of the Illinois division of the Dixie highway, extending from Danville to Chicago, remains unpaved, and this link is expected to be completed by November 1, according to reports made to the state department of public building and grounds. Champaign.--Champaign will contribute a company to the new regiment of the Illinois National Guard, to be known as the Fifth. It Is expected that Danville, Decatur, Springfield, Peoria, Lincoln, Canton, Quincy and Monmouth will' also furnish a company each. Springfield.--A lay-off of approximately one-third of the shopmen of the Wabash railroad shops at Springfield was announced. The retrenchment program will be general over the entire system, according to A. Held, assistant superintendent of nfotive power of the road. Bloomington.--The small town of Benson, six miles west of Mlnonk, was (treated to a severe scare when thieves dynamited the safe and vaults of the •Farmers' bank and made a clean getaway with all securities in the institution. ' Springfield.--Governor Lowden Issued a proclamation urging "all who love their country" to unite with the American Legion on November 11 In celebration of the second anniversary of Armistice day. Quincy.--Authority to continue in effect the seven-cent street car fare In Quincy has been granted by the state public utilities commission. Quincy.--Danville was chosen as the next place for holding {he annual meeting of the Building Association League of Illinois. Springfield. -- Springfield's voting Strength for the general election, November 2, will be 24,765. Springfield.--During the first fiscal year of its operation, the new privilege tax on Insurance companies has netted the state more than $2,500,000 over and above any similar tax collected previously, records of the state Insurance division show. Chicago.--Official returns upon the last registration In Chicago, compiled and made public by the board of election commissioners show that 900,765 persons are now qualified to vote at the presidential election. Police returns had placed the figure at 803,- S41. Shelby ville. -- Shelby county jfrowers have agreed to pay corn husk- «rs 6 cents per bushel where board Is not furnished, or 5 cents per bushel where board is supplied. This is 1 «ent below the price effective daring tile last two years. Springfield.--The conferring of 22 •decorations and one grand decoration, and the selection of DeKalb for the next meeting place marked the recent session of the twenty-seventh annnal convention of the Department Council «f Illinois Patriarch Militant, i. ft, O. W* in Springfield. 8prln*fle!d.--Ittinets has 102 ease? of 4*$arlet fever and 219 cases of diphtheria, according to the latest health nSport issued by Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, state health officer. The report follows : Diphtheria, 20© cases, of which 142 are in Chicago, 15 in Evanston, four in Alton, Cicero eight, Tamaarao precinct four, East St. Louis three, Bradley township five. Elgin three, Vergennes three; scarlet fever, Chicago 80, San Jose four, Springfield 11, Blue Island six, Rocbford six, Desplaines three, Averyvllle three; smallpox, Bloomington 17, Rock ford six; typhoid fever, Chicago 10, Carmargo three; pollomylitis, Chicago six, Trenton one, Decatur one, Cicero one, Wilmette one, Jasper county one. Chicago.--Plans for a campaign to secure an antlrent profiteering law at the next session of the legislature in January, together with details of the proposed legislation, were revealed by J. R. Patterson, president of the Chicago Tenants' Protective league. One of the tenants' demands will be the passage of a law creating a state commission to supervise all rented and leased property used as dwellings. Provisions drawn up by Dr. H. L. Tnyl, president of the Woodlawn branch of the organization, and Indorsed by leaders of the movement, also Insure protection for the landlord. Springfield.--Miners of the Springfield subdlstrict in special convention took steps for the calling of a state convention of miners to consider a new wage scale for the state. The committee appointed to look Into the feasible steps to take reported back that it believed a petition should be drawn and circulated among the locals of the state asking for a special convention. By a majority vote the convention decided to follow this report and instructed the committee to take steps to present the petition to the various locals of the state. Springfield.--Because of Inability to secure teachers 23 elementary schools throughout Illinois have not yet opened for the winter term. However, there are 121 teachers qualified to take these positions, according to statistics* compiled from reports of 52 out of 102 counties by the state department of public Instruction. Teachers have not taken these schools, which are for the most part located In small rural districts, because of the low salaries paid, It Is said. Springfield.--Announcement of an agreement whereby all public health nursing service In Illinois Is taken under supervision of the state department of health was made In Springfield at the state meeting of Illinore Red Cross representatives. The contract provides for employment of a state supervising nurse and for three assistant supervisors, who shall constitute a supervisory body of public health nursing throughout the state. De Kalb.--Fourteen miles of cement road west of De Kalb were opened recently. Seventy-five hundred people attended the celebration. There was an automobile parade five miles long, bands and fireworks. S. E. Bradt, state highway commissioner, dedicated the road. Eight hundred couples danced on the new roadway until the wee hours of the morning. Chicago.--A serious shortage of textbooks in the public schools confronts not only Chicago, but the entire state, because of the refusal of many publishers to put their product on the market The facts were revealed by Superintendent of Schools Mortenson at his annual conference with the 237 principals and their assistants. Chicago.--Reductions ranging from $2 to $3 a ton were reported by several Chicago coal dealers. Only Illinois bituminous was affected by the drop. The cut Is attributed to the fight against high prices. Coal has been selling wholeasle for $7 and $8 a ton, but Is now quoted at $5 and $5.50. Springfield.--Promotion of the study and appreciation of art, especially as applied to Industry, Is the aim of the Springfield Art association, which .has completed a successful campaign to secure 350 sustaining members. A resident director is to be secured and regular classes maintained. Jacksonville.--The annual state eon» fecence of charities and corrections will be held at Jacksonville October 29- 31. The twenty-fourth gathering promises to bring together a large number of residents of the state, who are interested in community work and social betterment Mount Carmel.--Mayor Frank Fornoff of Mount Carmel has filed complaints against the public service company for failure to deliver heat to the citizens of the town and to the city hall, charging that the company has violated its franchise. Dixon.--Pedagogues from many cities of northern Illinois will assemble at Dixon October 25 to attend the annual convention of the Northern nilnols Teachers' association. The sessions will la$t three days. Petersburg.--The population of Petersburg is Increasing so rapidly that a housing famine is Impending. Houses of any description are at a premium. Chicago.--The principle of open shop was indorsed by the Illinois Manufacturers' association at a recent meeting in Chicago. ( Durand.--Blackleg, a dreaded cattle disease, has broken out hear Durand. Losses have been reported by a number of farmers. Atlanta.--Consolidation of the Baker telephone system and the Eminence Mutual Telephone line, both of Atlanta, has been ordered by the state public utilities commission. Rockford.--Merchants In Rockford and other northern cities have been ordered to appear before government officials because of failure to place internal revenue stamps on packages of cough drops they have been selling. Danville.--William G. Catbcart of Sidell, Vermilion county, banker, and one of the largest land owners in the state; committed suicide at his home by shooting himself In the head. Chicago.--Chicago's tenants-landlord war is fast approaching a critical stage. Eviction suits to the number of 136 have been filed recently, bringing the tStal since October 1 to 346. Chief Bailiff Dennis J. Egan's office is working overtime serving the summonses, while the Tenants' Protective associations are busy employing SSl to represent their members. Make Fine Scores in Maine fte'The next sua* KEPT YOUNGSTER A*k For The Big Ca* ROPED TO WALL Mew York Boy of Ten Years Tit* Up for Four Days by ' m WEAK WHEN RESCUED United States artillerymen firing eight-inch TNT shells at itockport. Me. The shooting was particularly good, and the targets were punctured regularly. This photo was taken daring the target practice by the Forty-Second regiment of railroad artillery. Mi Stratford Is the Place of Peace llwtest>eare's Old Home Casts Softening Spell Over Its Throngs of Visitors. RESTFULNESS IS ITS LURE Veioes of Strangers Are Net Lifted In Hilarity--Villagers Enjoy and ^ 'Appreciate Shakespeare--MMy Americans There. Stratford-on-Avon. -- The poet of Shropshire has given his high metrical authority to the statement that (he quietest places under the sun are in that county; but he refers to places only, and obviously is not thinking of towns, of fehich the quietest under the sun is surely Stratford-on-Avon. It assimilates its visitors without noise, much as Shakespeare himself comprehends the heights and depths of human life easily as to the manner born. There are plenty of strangers here this summer, but they do not make a crowd and their voices are not lifted in hilarity. Perhaps they are under the softening spell of genius. The nearest approach to merriment I have yet noticed, however, was in front of the birthplace. It was already full of sightseers, and a little throng awaited entrance on the pavement. Among them was not one "In the learned way," as Boswell puts it, but the whole company bore the plain, sturdy, bucolle stamp. Dressed In their customary Sunday salts of solemn black they rn» vered the Immortal memory wit* contrasted cheerfulness. In the train from London a Frenchman on holiday asked me for advice on motor traveling between Stratford and Leamington. Having Just four hours to spend in Stratford be was proposing to see all the sights, to attend the summer festival matinee of "As Ton Like It" In the Memorial theater, and to catch a glimpse of Warwick on his way back to the railway. Evidently Americans are not the only folk who can hustle. He might have been reassured on the motor question. Such Is the enterprise in this direction that It Is calculated that sixty char-a-bancs and the like stay In Stratford every day. They take their passengers to the many delightful towns and Tillages in the neighborhood and bring in the inhabitants of spots Which would otherwise be remote. Villagers Enjoy Shakespeare, A large proportion of the audtences of the summer festival are villagers, who have learned to rely on the motor as a means of conveyance, and they do, I am assured, really appreciate Shakespeare. Not only that, but they possess an inborn aptitude for Old English dances and pageantry. The stories one hears of Maypole and Morris dancing In some of the villages suggest either that Shakespeare's England has never died, or has been revived by the agencies that aim at resuscitating the drama in the countryside. But,Jt should not be concluded that these village festivals are manufactured by artistic labor. On the contrary, they are described as the spontaneous sports of the young In which the old are not afraid to join. Stratford Itself has more than one open place to which a Maypole would seem no alien addition. From time totime much has been said and written of Its commercialization. With some, the memory of Shakespeare may have become a trade, like aluminum or anything else. Others have shown how little they fear the Intrusion of a factory. Yet the town remains a very passable vestige of that In which Shakespeare was born. The spirit of the Elizabethan village still broods over its timbered houses and spacious streets, and the business in mementoes has not succeeded in destroying their meaning. No town can get peace for the asking, and It Is peace which Stratford has secured by some sentidlvlne right and retains In spite Of every provocation to barter the pons sion. The Warwickshire meadows are as smooth and green as ever. There tits river glides at its own sweet will with the placidity of other streams but none of their dullness. One wonders whether it Is only for Shakespeare that the whole world comes to Stratford, or whether some part of the compulsion is not that dcMre for retreat which ha has expressed in many a remembered passage. Be the attraction what It may, the visitors this very year form a kind of O&nspectus of Stratford's universal attraction. It need hardly be said that there have been many small parties of Americans. From various registers may be gathered an Idea of their representative character, for Denver follows Boston and New York Is next door to Colorado in those undeniable pages. South America Is there, too. TRIBUTE TO BRITISH New Home for Orphans of War Heroes Is Opened. Funds ts Buy and Maintain It Given tp American Admire re ef English Valor. New York.--A home for fatherless sons of British war heroes has Just been opened In Reading, 40 miles from London, by the National Allied Relief committee, working with funds raised In the United States, according to an announcement made by that organization, whose headquarters are at No. 2 West Forty-fifth street. New York. The announcement said that the money for the home was supplied "through American admirers of British Valor," and that the home was ua tribute of appreciation and a memorial from the American people." Lieut. J. O. Churchill of the British army has been named headmaster of the home, and his wife, Mrs. Churchill, has been appointed matron. It will be under the protection of the British ministry of education. It will be a home for 48 boys. A check for maintaining the home was taken to England a few weeks sgo by John Moffat, chairman of the National Allied Relief committee, and turned over to the British management committee. The home was formerly St Andrew's home of the Waifs and Strays society of England and was purchased furnished and fully equipped. The British management committee Is composed of Col. Arthur G. Mui^ ray, chairman; Ma J. J. J. Astor, treasurer ; Evelyn Wrench, secretary; Lieut. Col. A. S. Cleaver, Robert Orant, Jr., O. Mills McKay and Jamea Van Allen Shields. The honorary patrons of the committee are Earl Reading, formerly British ambassador to the United States; Baron de Cartler de Marchlenne, the Belgian ambassador; Kljuro Shldehara, the Japanese ambassador, and Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university. WOMEN'S VOTE LARGE 28^600,000 Are Eligible to Ballot in November Election. Washington.--Figures compiled by the census bureau and other government departments Indicate that the number of women In the United States over twenty-one years of age ts 28,- 035,000, of whom approximately 20,- 500,000 are eligible to vote in the November election. This estimate makes a liberal allowance for alien women, American women married to aliens and other lnellsiblea. lexact figures are not available on the number of women over twentyone, but barred from voting from various reasons. Census bureau officials believe, however, that this year st least 1,000.000 of the 5,250.000 foreignborn women in the United States will not yet have become naturalized. In addition there were in 1910, according to the census, about 60,000 Indian women, most of whom were living on reservations; 8,007 Chinese and Japanese women Ineligible to vote, a comparatively small number of American women married to aliens and barred from voting for that reason, and a larger number deprived of the ballot under state statutes In harmony with constitutional provision*. Tfie total of these inellglblas was estimated at about 1,500,000. American women married to aliens are not eligible to vote, the Department of Justice has held, but foreignborn women married to American citizens or whose fathers have become American citizens are entitled to the ballot, without naturalisation proceedings. The number of eligible male voters in the United States this year has not been determined. Based on an estimated population of 105.000,000, however, the census bureau figured that there are now 34,807,000 men In the United States over twenty-one years of age, of whom probably 31,500,000 would •ember. be entitled to vote In R» \ Best Boy in the United ' ! oS*t'a tes Iis. Drvi.s covered t - Wesley Sheldon, 12 years Aid, of Ashburnham, Mass., Is said to be the best boy In the United 8tates, according to farm bureau officials. In three months Wesley made 58 loaves of bread In 10 bakings, did 70 hours of housework, spent 48 hours running errands for his mother, delivered 124 papers nightly, went to school, washed dishes, played baseball and went swimming. Despite the housewifely talents, Wesley Is all boy, redheaded and freckled. He can twist a curve over the platter better than any of the neigborhood sand-lot ball players, and he Is saving his money to go to college. Asked Jail Sentence to Be Sure of Home for Winter Manuel Costa of San Francisco. who has been occupant of the city Jail every winter for 20 years. Is again "at home" in a cell reserved for his use. and be will renialn there for three month*. Police arrested Costa, saying he was tearing up the pavement, pitching the cobblestones In the air and bouncing them off the back of his neck. When Costa appeared before Police Judge McAtee be asked to be sent to Jail for six months, explaining to the court that by expiration of his sentence tb^ Alaskan fishing season would be open and he would-be ready to go north. The Judge compromised ou a three-month sentence. ~ i If a "man is wise he never 3ars a hor- "s nest to find out what's in it. _ Warships for Sick Cattle Arltlsh Ministry of Agriculture to Study Diseases on Obeelete Craft. London. -- British obsolete battleships will shortly be turned Into floating experimental laboratories for the study of hoof and mouth diseases smong cattle. The ministry of agriculture announces, in order to do sway with the danger of the disease spreading to other herds, as was the case when the diseased cattle were segregated on land. Officials point out that Britain must stamp out the disease if die Is to main- Bellhops <Qo to JalL Louisville. Ky.--"Front," commanded Ellis Workman, United States deputy marshal in the lobby of the Louisville Old Inn hotel. A bellboy answered. Then another and another, until six were there. All were arrested charged with selling liquor. tain her large exports. The floating cow barns will carry as investigators some of the most distinguished scientists In animal husbandry and the ra> search may last for years. This One 8tartlng Young. Huntington, Ind.--Girls have been known to give wrong phone numbers to chance acquaintances. Katbertne Parrott, aged three, who ran away from home to find her daddy's office, fooled her gentleman friend, too. He was a policeman. She told him h'vr phone number was 1503 when it was 1528 and It took four hours to Identify her. German Qas Finally Kills Him: Maysvllle. Ky.--Isaac F. Hlnea, aged thirty-three, was gassed la France and his throat was affected. He returned to his work as a school teacher, but, becoming 111, sent his pupils home. Before Tielp could arri?« he choked to death. Stepmother, Arrested, Declares the Boy Incorrigible, and "Roasts" Neighbors for Interfering--Proper H*me. Will Be Found for the LadJ ; New York.--It all came about--this police court fairy tale--because little Miss Thirteen, who Is wide-eyed Anna Gold, was visiting "down the block" on the evening of Saturday, Aug. 28. Anna was sitting with her friend, Mrs. Marie St. Jacques, on the first floor of the twe-family house at 534 Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, when a plaintive, frightened voice came to them: "Mrs. St Jacques, oh, Mrs. 86. Jacques; have you anything to eat." The words melted Into a choking sob. Little Miss Thirteen leaped to her feet and rushed upstairs. In a dark bedroom opening on the hall she saw a dark shape huddled against the walL She got some matches, lighted one and saw a thin, pale little lad, his slender arm, bound by a rope and his frail body encircled several times by another rope which was attached to a spike driven into the wall. Tied Up fer Daya. "What's the matter, little boyl" tremulously asked Miss Thirteen. "I've been tied up since Thursday morning," weakly answered Little Master Ten, who Is Joseph Pflock. "My father and stepmother tied me> up to punish me. They have given me only a little bread and water. They have gone out for a little while and I am starving." "Don't worry, little boy," reassured Little Miss Thirteen, her eyes gushing tears of sympathy. "I will get yot something." Soon she returned with some bread and milk. She helped free Little Master Ten's anna, fed him and was leaving to get some more food when the sound of approaching steps and a shiver of terror in the boy warned her the "bad parents" were returning. So Little Miss Thirteen had to bS content with repeating her story to Mrs. St. Jacques and other neighbors, who warned the Children's society. So it came about that Little Master Ten was released after he had been fastened to the wall for four days and three nights and the parents were arrested. Then the two little figures la J Better Than Pills Tor Liver Ills, NR Tablets too* and strengthen organs of digestion and •Hminatloa. Improve tppedta, stop sick haadachr*. ralitva MHousrawe, oorraCt constipation. Th«y act promptly, pl«>sandj, ttikBy, yet thoroughly. Hi Teuigk.T Akfckt | rf-rw "#vf XX % • Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bedf foP 10 Months Emtonlo Omts Her Up! "Over a year ago," says Mrs. DocB Williams, i "I took to bed and for 1» months did not think I would live* Eatonlc helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble." Eatonlc helps people to get well bf taking up and carrying out the «xceai acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion* sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress take an Eatonic after each meal. Big box costs only a trifle with your drug* gist's guarantee. A Beautiful Co &A ij mplexioii Admiration Lata--A few days' treatment CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILL#!* , will do mora to dean up the skin than all the beauty treatments in cresatkm. An imperfect complexion ia' caused by a HEALS BUHHIN6 SOKS "I feel It my duty to write you a letter of thanks for your wonderful Pstersoa*a \ H • ^ ; ilng sore I Win e weeks a Ointment. I had a runnl left lee for one year. Peterson's Ointment three aco aid now It Is healed."--A. C. Oilbratb. iB Reed St.. Erie. Pa. For years I have been selling through druggist* a large box of PETEBaotrg OINTMENT for B cents The bea&i power In this Ecsema foes In heal up like mas dies do ointment Is a few daya made; piles that not seem to speedily conquered. Plsaples aad blackheads disappear in a weak aadthe Maples aaA nasty distress of chafing nea In a few mtniitss Man orders ailed. Peterson Ointment Q»m Ino. Buffalo, N. T. His Ami Bound by a Ropfc the bread-and-milk Idyl told their stories to Magistrate Louis Reynolds, in Fifth avenue court, and Pflock and his wife were held In $500 ball each. Little Master Ten wan and pale In contrast to the ruddy strength of his father and the buxom robustness of his stepmother, fingered his cap nervously as he told of his agonizing experience. He said his father punished him frequently after his second marriage. He was trussed to the wall because he took some prunes from the Ice box.: The first night be remained standing against the wall and all the next day. Woman Assails Neighbor. Pflock end his wife asserted the lad was Incorrigible. The latter said she could have "conquered" him If the neighbors hadn't "butted in." At which a bevy of neighbors in the courtroom "booed" audibly. Little Joseph shrank away from hla: parents in the courtroom. He clung to' Agent Charles Harstedt of the Children's society, who took him into an anteroom. Here he was visited by' Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, deputy police commissioner, who pot her arms around him and said: "Don't worry, little man. We are going to find a good home for yon." For the first time Little Master Ten's tense look relaxed and be smiled. Cat Walked Tight Wire. Columbus, Ind.--Tommy, a large Maltese cat owned by Peter Rogers of East Columbus, became marooned on top of a telephone po?e which was surrounded by the waters of Haw Creek, swollen by recent rains. His cries attracted a large crowd, but did not bring relief. The owner of the cat went to the next pole, wbicb the water had not reached, and called to the cat The animal at last started on the cable between the poles, and after slipping several times, but holding ts the wli«b descended satm, Sleep? Domb dry cough keep you iwiHT KEMP'S .will atop tha tiokle. that makaa you cough SLOW DEATH Acbsat P*ias> nsnroosneaa, diflk* culty Ua urinating, often mea% serious disorders. The wurktyi •tsndard remedy for kidney, Xve% Madder and uric add trouj^lim COLD MEDAL bring qokk rolrf and often ward a# : deadly die*ea>a. Known as the nnines! t remedy of Holland fer more than SW . years. AO draggima. In three ds«a»' r *• mmmm Cali )M*I w m*mw GREATEST LIFE SAVER,." Wards oS cold*, influenza, pneumonia and atcknew *' Bulgarian Blood Tea, Sweeten* the stomach, tones the liver, fhwkes ' the kidneys and purifies the blood. Sold, everywhere by druggist* and grocer* lDVtfttWHt |UMl UwilMNI Fre«. Upon receipt of your n*ui« anvl »> drees I will furniah yow full Information map covwtnir i»p*r«tloo of Cnmmtj looks llk« a sur« »hoi to ua* I a# year and doable from then oa Thta tavaMjfe merit wilt particularly appeal to thox OS no<)«rati> meana Quick action I'll snaiI'lw Add. No-<*t roltaa. HOXSIE'S CROUP REMEDY Uaad at Uie Whin far Mm «»|)d|sa st % FuSMiet st »** 1> Mesas*