The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sadtt&wybttgekrftfcs. Ni «nl« , intone it is aKlil&y neeawaO r mmM bf *"•« Dock's >W». JDonri bin helped yoar deleter/ Aa fllinoia Case M r t E no s L o n e , MM B. 5th St.. Sterlla*. HI., says: "My back was lame and stiff sod the palm were sharp. I had . dizzy headaches and sometimes spots would s p p e a r before rny « y * s . I h a d h e a r d Dosn's Kidney Pitta highly recommended, so I bought soma. ^Posa's relieved me « ob pi e t e 1 y of the pains In my back and of the other trouble." Gal Dees'* at Any State, Me i Bee DOAN'S KMTER'MUURN CO, BUFFAXjO, N. Y. is*> IN NEAR UST of. the American Chamber of Commerce for the Levant •p fart: Ire Set Forfe 35 1 firs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics "I have taken four Eatonic tablets d they relieved me of sour stomach, recommend it to everybody," says rs. G. P. Hicks. stomach is not dlResting your jood; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid Stomach, Eatonic will remove the Tjfjause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and 'gases, bringing quick Jelief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep Iour digestion normal and enjoy good ealth? An Eatonic taken after each ileal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how Iuickly this wonderful remedy acts. t comes in handy tablet form. Carry ft with you. A big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. QUIT TOBACCO! tobacco and anufT habits perfectly stopped. Jw> matter how used. Wa have a guaranteed. SSfa and positively aure way to miki any- One quit forever, like rrmgl# Odorleaa and tasteleB*. you can take It In food or drink. WE HAVE THE TRUE SECRET. Sent any- 5here, by mall, postpaid, for $1. Money back it falls. Not aent on trial, 'cause It's never tailed yet. Used by thousands, never a ahiirle refund ever asked for. ORDER TODAY-- BE CURED BT NEXT WEEK. •TOPS-TT CO.. Dept. CWQ. MONROE. LA. My Picture on Every Package P.D.Q. I t> Q., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed Bugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants With Us proper use--impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs as well and thereby •fops future generations. A 36c package makes a quart. Free a patent spout in every gickage, to get them in tha ird-lo-gst-at places. Special capital size, $2.60. makes 6 gallons. Tour druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed 4 prepaid upon receipt of price ky the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, lnd. Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Seap 25c, Oktaeat 25 eed 50c, Tak»» 25c. ttBBAOB PLANTS--1,000,000, June ft July silvery. By mall, prepaid. Ballhead, other ading varieties, 19#. 46c; 600. $1.69; 1,000, 1.50; 5,600, 111. Cauliflower, Tomato and Aster, 100, tOc. Every plant a good one. W. J. MYERS. R. 2. MASSILLON, OHIO. Reasonable Supposition. % "A hant, or something, Is raising 'ttiunder at Gabe Hornboggle's house," Related a neighbor. "I was there Either night, and after we'd set for a ijpell it commenced. The table was flopped over by unseen bands, three drawers of the bureau slid out by ftielr selves and dumped all the stuff Jan the floor, a flock of spoons came " floating in from the kitchen, a gun in the corner fell down and shot one of the dogs, and all such as that I never , ®eed such goln's-on In my life 1" "Then yoa hain't never drunk none «f Gabe's bone-dry lickfer before?" inquired a resident of Mount Pizgy, Ark.--Kansas City Star. » Embarrassing Moment, I prided myself on my verse. Imagtee my embarrassment when I visited • 4n editor to dispose of what I considered a "gem" and this conversation issued: "We can't use your poem," said the, •ditor. "Is it too long?" I asked; But' the editor was exasperated by this time. "Yes," he shouted, "too long and too ^ |ide, and too thick."--Chicago Ameri- Deflned. "Paw, what is a hecromancerf* "The man who writes the collar ads."--Hetail Public Ledger. A nan Is as old as he feels end ' Visually considerably older. 1 COCKROACHES IAM.Y KKAKD ".y TODAY •v usm« tnk acNuiNa Steams' Electric Paste AIM RCKS DI1TH to WMerkugs. Ami. Kate and Mlea. T>m HIU ui tke areatect canton of Jlaease and MOVrBSkUXKD. Thej Mnr iieafoodaad proeirty. Directions ID It laaceagee la every bo*, B4kd; tor use I'nu slsss Me and IUA. U. S. Owemeat k*ri It. MBY FLY KlttEB5ggrfS5BS HAZX balsam Dsiiei il r--n?nr TO OPEN UP IMMENSE FIELD Constantinople Destined to Become the "Chicago of Europe,* Says New President of Organisation--Oppor. tunity for American Capital. New York.--Constantinople la destined to become the "Chicago of Europe," according to an interview authorised by Mr. Lucien Irving Thomas,' a director of the Standard Oil company of New York, which company has extensive interests throughout Asia and the Balkan states. Mr. Thomas lately returned from a visit to Europe. "I learned, .while In London, that I had been elected president of the American chamber of commerce for the Levant," said Mr. Thomas. "I refer to the newly-organized American section of the chamber, now maintaining headquarters In New York. It will co-operate with the longestablished chamber of the same name which has its seat in Constantinople. "The organization of this chamber Is a timely movement to promote reciprocal trade relations between America and that great area--extending from Egypt to Russiafand from Persia to Italy--of which Constantinople la the center. Gateway to Vast Emplrea. "Very few people appreciate that Europe and Asia meet at the feet of Constantinople," continued Mr. Thomas. "The chain of waters, the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus, made available for free commerce, open the gateway to vast empires of populous and fertile territories beyond. When we realise that Russia, a country considerably more than twice as large as the United States, has few seaports that are not ice-bound for the greater part of the year, except those situated on the Black s a, we may Imagine what enormous traffic will flow through Con stantinople when Russia, with a hundred million of her people nearby, gets into her commercial stride." "•Then consider Roumania, now with twice her former area--a country of great natural resources* with a present population of 15,000,000. Bulgaria too, noted for a sturdy and industrious population, has her commercial oatlet on the' Black sea. And even on the farther side of the Bltick sea la a group of states which eventually must occupy an Important place In over-seas trade. "Jugo-SIavia, now vast In area by comparison with Old Serbia, with substantial natural resources and a population of over 14,000,000 has, of course, one trade outlet via the Adri atlc, and another via the Danube to the Black sea. Without any doubt the Danube Is soon to play a much more Important part In the trade of the Balkan states than It has eve%ikme la the past * Haa Natural Wealthy V "Both Jugo-SIavia and Greater Greece will hold a more important position than now In the Levantine trade of the future. Egypt is growing into a land of commercial significance. While certain territories have been detached from Turkey since the war, there remains much fertile and valuable land. Turkey la rich In minerals of all kinds. "The war and Its aftermath upset exchange throughout the Near East, and this has made commercial transactions difficult for the present. But the natural wealth is there; and a population for the most part industrious. Trade must surely grow. "A high official of an international hank, one who is recognized as having unusually broad and accurate knowledge of Ottoman financial matters, stated to me at Constantinople that In Turkey fully 65,000,000 in gold is hoarded by the people in 'stocking-leg banks,' and >not deposited at all with the public bankers. In this connection It should be remembered that the oriental mind is accustomed to think, financially, in terms of 'hard money,' and that prior to the European war only gold and silver were In circulation, to any extent, In Turkey. There is evidence that great private wealth exists there today, lit gold, silver and jewels, not to mention other valuables, and this wealth will come Into the current market aa trade returns to normal. "The Levant offers a splendid opportunity for the Investment of American capital. In a wide range of enterprises. One Of the great openings of the present Is for the construction of dwellings, warehouses, harbor improvements, and so forth. Constantinople alone has lost 25,000 to 30,000 houses by fire since the war began, and affords a magnificent opportunity for housebuilding activity^ I know for a fact that the Turkish authorities fwooro I d welcome anyone coming there the purpose and that they would even be glad to offer concessions. The prevailing spirit is progressive. Modera industrial equipment, too, lq now sought where formerly It was shunned. I recall that a long time ago, prior to the coming into power of the Young Turk party, a buslnesa cablegram was intercepted by the Turkish .authorities because It contained an offer to Import some electric dynamos capable of *1,500 revelations per minute.' The wily adviser of Abdul Hamid is said to have thrown ap his hands at the suggestion and remarked with some beat that Turkey 'had enough revolutions on her hands at the moment without encouraging these new-fangled trouble-raisers.' Opportunities Are Great. "Constantinople now has .an lnade> quate system t* provide substantial' harbor craft for use In the waters around Constantinople. People living on the other side of the Bosphorus lack sufficient facilities for commuting to Constantinople. t "The development at roadways on the European side of the Bosphorus is another matter for business enterprise. If the Bosphorus is not the most beautiful body of water in the world. I should like to know where it is to be found. A proper driveway along the shores of the Bosphorus would rather tax the memory of a world-traveler to recall anything more charming. aOpportunites for housebuilding and other forms of construction are open in the other cities of the Levari as well as In Constantinople. There is widespread need for railroad construction and rehabilitation; while at the seaports modern docks and wharves and up-to-date freight nandling equipment must be provided. "The Levant should become a growing market for American machinery and manufactures of all kinds. Importations from the Levant must be stimulated, too, in order to improve the exchange and credit situation so that the Near East can buy more from America. Tobacco, licorice, valonla, attar of roses, raisins, currants, dates, figs, goatskins, hides, furs, olive oil. long-staple cotton, rugs, carpets, and oriental objets d'art are among the imports coming into the United States from the Levant. It will be the aim of the American chamber of commerce for the Levant to help establish trade connectibps between responsible merchants on either, side of the ocean, and to furnish all possible Information and assistance to those png*g|ng in trade In this field." Those in Movement. Officers of the American chamber of commerce for the Levant Include, in addition to Mr. Thomas, president, the following: Chairman of the board, Mr. J. M. Dixon of the Tobacco Products corporation; vice president. Captain J. F. Lucey of the Lucey Mannfacturing company; treasurer, Donald Frothingham of the American Express company; secretary and managing director, Dr„ E. E. Pratt Temporary offices have been established at 200 West Fifty-sixth street. New York city, but It is expected tha4 after May 15 the chamber will be located in the down-town district of New York. Firms represented on the directorate of the chamber, or asv life members, include: American International corporation. E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., U. S. Rubber Co., Guaranty Trust company of New York, General Motors company, Arnory, Browne & Company, Great Lakes Trust company. Commercial Union of America, Lock wood, Greene h Company, Hammond Typewriter company, A. B. Farquhar company, Robert H. Ingersoll ft Bro., Robert College, James A. Farrell, U. S. Steel corporation, Phelps-Dodge company, Brown Shoe company, International Western Electric company, H. J. Helns company. The membership covers a growing list of merchants, shipowners, bankers, manufacturers and other business men of the United States. NEWS OP ILLINOIS DRINK CRMED * MURDERS WIFE Attempts to Kffl Four Small Children Before Police Over- MOONSHINE IS CAUSE Areola.--That the stockholders of the Areola State bank wljl make good the shortage In the bank funds, expected to amount to $400,000, and that the bank will reopen, was the word from directors and stockholders. Property of Ernest & Son, grain dealers, amounting to $61,000, and property of John Quirk, cashier, and M. T. Quirk, president, amounting to* $100,000, will offset some of the shortage. The Quirks were arraigned at Tuscola before Justice of the Peace J. C. Cutler on charges of forgery, and after waiving preliminary examination were bound over to the grand jury. Bank ' Chicago.--Illicit whisky made a murofficials said that complete charges of 1 der maniac out .of another man here Illicit Whisky Makea a Murder Manlao Out of Chicago Man--Beats Wife When She Calls for Hatp «' / Shoots Her. GAINED AND LOST FORTUNES English Dandies Played for tjigli Stakes in the Latter Part of Eighteenth Century. Almack's was one of the famous oM gambling clubs of London. It was at Its height In the latter part of th« Eighteenth century, and the play there \yas enormous. It was not uncommon for the losses In a single night tc amount to upwards of $100,000. The young men, dandies all, who intended to play set about the mattei with a great deal of ceremony. They wore straw hats with wide brims, flower and ribbon trimmed; the brimi Intended to keep the light from theii eyes, and (hat the spectators might not see their emotions they often wort masks. They also often took off theli ruffles and silk or satin coats and won In their place a rough great-coat or else wound leather bands about theit arms to protect the delicate lace and hues of their coats from the soil of the table. At each player's side was a small table that held their tea, wine cakes and rolls of rouleauB or chips. Most of the players wore long curie, eyeglasses mounted on long sticks, were perfumed, powdered and painted like court ladies, and some of them even affected a mincing ladylike walk. But those who made the error of thinking them ladylike In their fighting ability made a mistake that often cost a life, for the gay young sparks would draw swords at the drop of a hat and meet death with a laugh. ^ Confusing incident. "How was your after-dinner speech received, dear?" "Not bo well. While I was talking one of the guests actually snored." "You should not have stopped for a little thing like that." "I had to stop. The other gnee'a woke him *up and wanted to know where he got It"--Birmingham i|fr Herald. ;. Helpful Hints. Jones--I want to do something and clean before I die. Boues--Wash an elephant pwo<l.e , Unoa. vbryw M eiola ol>o rt I Wsrka, Fktcbocva, "OONC TO THE DOGS," ,*fce ancient Romans called tbe aee In dice "cani8," the Latin word for dog. To them three aces was to lose the pot in their gaming, whence came the saying "gone to the dogs" as a synonym for ruin or bad luck. The expression "dirty dog" means one morally filthy; one defiled with mere sklif dirt Is called a "dirty pig." Our literature is sprinkled with references to the dog, rtany of them highly complimentary. ANIMALS FOND OF PISH. -the assertion by White of Se^orne that all quadrupeds which' feed on fish are amphibious Is erroneous. No one would regard the dog aa an amphibious animal, while as for the cat it Is well known to be the one quadruped above all others that hates even wetting its feet. Yet few. if any, quadrupeds are fonder of fish, though one that actually engages In fishing Is no doubt a rarity among the fall as tribe.--Exchange. irregularities said to total more than $400,000 will be filed later. East St. Louis.--Guy Kyle, former Free Methodist minister, and Loren Williamson of Mount Vernon were sentenced to six years each in the federal penitentiary of Leavenworth, Kan., by Federal Judge English on a charge of robbing a pouch containing mall valued at $189,000 at Mount Vernon, January 14 last. Kyle pleaded guilty and in addition to the pe»uentiary sentence, was flnec $3,000. Williamson was found guilty last Friday. He steadfastly denied complicity In the theft and filed a motion for a new trial. The motion was overruled. Williamson, besides the prison aentence. was fined $500. Springfield--MaJ. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, commandant of the Thirtythird division, I. N. G., has announced apiKiintment of four members of his staff, in recognition of "highly meritorious service with the American expeditionary force. Rank of lieutenant colouel is given Albert A. Sprague of Chicago and Arthur El Inglesh of Kankakee, and the rank of major is given Lawrence M. Kegan of Glencoe and William Q. Settliffe of Rockford. They are, all assigned to division headquarters. Arthur E. Inglesh is son-in-law of Governor Small and la administrative auditor" In the statehouse. Chicago.--Five thousand men were re-employed by the Chicago & Alton railroad following the decision of the United States railroad labor board reducing wages on July 1,. The Alton increased its nyintainehce of way personnel from 50 to 75 per cent and ordered the Alton shops at Bloomington reopened Juue 1 at full operation. Alton officials stated that other r^ads would follow suit. Montlcello.--An official sheep shearer for Piatt county Is the latest demand of the county farm bureau. Announcement has just been made by •he county farm adviser that "we want to send the shearer to the farm In each community that has the biggest flock of sheep and have the small flocks brought to , this place to be sheared." The farm bureau la taking a census of all the sheep In the county. Washington, D. C.--Appointment of John Kjellander of Chicago as supervising federal prohibition agent for the central department, with headuarters in Chicago, was announced by the internal revenue bureau. Tha central department comprises the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Mr. Kjellander succeeds F. D. Richardson. Springfield.--Milk distributers and buyers are being urged by the Illinois department of agriculture, division of foods and dairies, to adopt the sediment test as a means toward better millf. According to the division, j It Is the quickest and surest way of proving whether or not milk is clean, and Its use would be a benefit to everybody concerned. Kankakee. -- John M. Hayliurst eighty-four years old, said to have been the first white child born In Kankakee county, died here recently, was the father of 13 children and had more than 59 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Urbana.--Ten meetings have been held to date on the University of Illinois soil experiment fields scattered throughout the state, with a total a> tendance of dSL A constantly growing Interest in these meetings la reported by the university. Urbana.--Disease among poultry In the state last year caused losses estimated at $3,000,000. Dr. Robert Graham, professor in animal pathology, University of Illinois, declared in a statement Aurora.--On the ground that the cost of living has declined 85 per cent within the last year, the West Aurora school board has rejected the plea of school teachers for an Increase in salary. Woodstock.--The McHenry County Good Roads association ha* been organized, with the object of boosting the plan to build a chain of hard roads. Rockford.--June 13, 14 and 15 are the dates announced for the annual lonvention of the Catholic Order of foresters of Illinois, to be held here. Bloomlngton.--Dealers here have reduced the price of milk to eight quarts for a dollar. Previously the price has been 14 cents per quart. This reduction brings the new scale bac)( to the figure In effect two years "go. x Hammond, lnd.--Everett Boughan, Samuel Katz, John M. Pon and Walter Mcintosh, ajl of Roseland, 111., face prison terms of from one to fourteen years for the holdup of a loan bank here March 21. Pon and Mcintosh pleaded guilty and a jury convicted the other two. Chicago. -- Mrs. ' Mary Elisabeth Doyle recently. celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Doyle, the wife of a Civil war captain and the mother of a former secretary of state, is one of the few tromen who carried a message through the rebel lines during the Civil war. Danville.--This city must raise 140,000 in order to secure a home for tged women, for which Augustus L. Webster has tendered $100,000 with the proviso that the citizens of the community raise 40 per cent mora in »rder to insure ample endowment. recently. He shot his wife to death and was turning on his four little children, who lay huddled together beneath a bed, but policemen broke into the room. He turned his weapon on the police and a 15-minute gun battle ensued. More than a score of shots were exchanged and the booce-crazed man finally was shot several times and rendered unconscious. He was reported dying at the County hospital. The slayer was Andrew Rakajo, forty years old, and the affray oc« curred In his home at the rear of 1706 West North avenue. Had Been Drinking. Neighbors told the authorities thpt the man had been drinking moonshine at a nearby saloon throughout the afternoon. When he staggered into his home, they said, his wife attempted to put him to bed. He beat her, and when she cried for help he drew a revolver and began shooting. One bullet penetrated the mother's heart. There were five other bullet marks In the wall of the kitchen, and the furniture was broken, showing that she put np a desperate fight for her life and that of her children. The killing of hla wife failed to clear the man's head. He was raking beneath the bed in an effort to kill hts children, ranging in ages from three to ten yecrs, when Policemen Dennis Conden, John Hourlgan, William Rua> sell and Herbert Stranger from tha West Chicago station dashed in. Fires on Policemen. Rakajo emitted a scream of rage at thta intrusion and opened fire upon the officers immediately. When ho had emptied hie revolver he snatched m The Best Low Pru vd ' H<m!( hf iiI Rdk n u; Powclci Obliiin«)blc JfcPBXGP ftiospfoate Baking ( 0111 ci ins ni) Alum Use it and S<n r f \Vnic t< >r N<'\v Dr Pn< t • ( c »okJAook - I t s I r Pi le ( f t a k i no I \ > \ \ Her l a c t o r v . too > I i u l r p ' i n l o r u < • Hlvd . Chit a v 1] A Solvent. "Liquor always loosened up our patrons," said a waiter remlnlscently. Meaning, we suppose, that it released the "tip" from the tlpplera.--Boston Transcript If a man owns street-railway stock* he never recommends araBdng aa rife exercise. Nothing succeeds like stirring up detraction. w In a new size package i ' w wit LUC STRIKE :IGARETTI 10 for 10 cts "\ M ANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that; this compact package of tea Lucky Strike Cigarette* V" will just suit them. m Opened Fire. tqr another from a dresser behind which he had sought shelter and continued firing. Not until he had fallen to the floor, semiconscious from loss of blood from numerous wounds t» the body, did he finally drop hli weapon. The four orphaned children sobbed and pointed at two empty bottles. them--dealers now. tmrry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted IUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION SPIRITS TELL OF LOST MINE Tennessee Woman Adviaes United States Embassy In Chile of Enw , eralds Under Santiago. Santiago, Chile.--A lost emerald mine near this city has been revealed "through spirit control" to Mrs. E. B. Patterson of Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, according to a letter received at the United States embassy here from Mrs. Patterson In which she asks whether emeralds are commonly found In this republic. Sh^ writes the "mine' was concealed many years ago and that it has been so photographed on her mind's eye" she would recognise the spot immediately. The rich deposits, she adds, may now be found in stratas below the earth's surface near Santiago. So far as known, emeralds have never been found in any quantity in this section of Chile. As the Boy Explained It, the Finding ai Morse Was Really Qatts Simple Matter. ^ Sf^afeTng of the development of ttie story-telling talent In youth, Richard Bennett, the actor, is fond of relating this Incident: Some years ago a prominent citizen of a town lost a horse. It waa net much of a horse. In fact. It was blind In one eye and spavined. But. perhaps as a relic, Bennett says, the prominent citizen wanted the horse So he advertised, offering $5 reward for its return. The town half-wit, % boy of nineteen, with a harelip, came one afternoon leading the horse, with t strap about the size of a shoestring, |> the prominent citizen's door. The horse's owner was pleased. "Now," said he kindly, scenting a good narrative and perhaps an adventure, "now, my boy. here's your 15; and Til give you another 15 If you'll tell me just bow yon -found my horse." "Well, all right," said the boy. "I Jus' thought If I was that old horse where I would go, and I did and he waa." Ha got the extra fire.--Kansas Cttjr Stan x v Bull Pup Staged Battle. Nltro, W. Va.--A bull pup and seven rabbits, consigned to Nltro by expresf on the Kanawha A Michigan railroad; reached the station, but the ^railroad company probably will check them up as lost or destroyed in transit. The pup tore his way to liberty from his crate and then tore into the crate containing the rabbits and killed the whole seven. When the car reached Nitro the pup had disappeared also. Pistol |« Orlp Bored Hole In Leg. Kane, Pa.--While John Engman, sixteen years old, was packing articles in his grip, preparatory to going on a fishing trip, a revolver under some clothing accidentally exploded, and the bullet tore through the traveling bag and pierced his leg. Burglars Blew Safe in Police Station. New Orleans--Burglars blew the safe in the First City Criminal coart and escaped with $500. The courtroom Is on the main Snor 9$ polka head* quarters. > . •'* The silent man inspires respect. NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS Amount of Rouge This Damsel WowM Require More Than Druggist Carried In Stack. TJfe" drug store was quite near dancing hall; but the druggist was not a dancer, and had been In bed many hours when he was awakened by tha violent ringing of his night bell. With sleepy words of complaint ha pulled bimself from his warm bed. "Mine's not to reason why, or soma poor soul may do a gay," he murmured philosophically. Throwing up his bedroom window he allowed the first cold gust of wind to rush past him, then pot hla heat out. , Below he saw a young lady. "What can I do for you. m{paf hB Inquired. "Ia anyone dying?" "Oh, nolH came back in sweet tonaa "But I'm dancing at the hall close by, end I have quite run out of rouge." "Indeed?" snorted the disgusted chemist. "I am very sorry, miss, but I never keep enough rouge in stock to cover a cheek like yours I" Then he banged the window dowS and returned to bed.--Chicago Daily J*** ^ The Atlantic, the second lsigiia " the four great oceans? haa an area of 80,000.000 square miles. mm Ready to Eat and Every Bit Eatable^ Grape<Nuts Is convenient,free from waste,'\.^ end. moderate in price. Skilled, blending and long baking ;"1| ring out the full flavor and richly-rt nourishing Qualities of this otrsal ' i|ood, ana make it easy to digest, ^ There's « Reason" ^ M'l For sale by all grocers 1' jiteufifr'-i'f-,'^' M: f - "(.V'Tv J, W.***