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ilVlMlVl'lll'Mli La«ds.--Organiw»ti<m of Stale branch of the Plumb lias been competed and plaii.-ftitd for a convention at Bast July 9. GalMburg.--To stimulate building, the "carpenters' union of Galesburg TOted a reduction in wages of 10 per cent, bringing the $1 an hour scale down to 90 cents. It is expected that aB Other building trades will take similar action. Decatur.--Trackless trolley busses have been recommended to the Decatur Street Car company as an economical means of providing transportation In the rapidly growing residence district. The same solution of the traffic problem ^p« also been broached in Champaign. Urbana.--University of Illinois enrolment for the second semester has reached M total of 7,688. This figure Is tor the fchocle and colleges located at Urbane-Champaign only and does not Include the Chicago departments. The figure announced Is an increase over the name day of thq second semester laat year of T|0. Alton.--The/Illinois State bank of But Alton was recently robbed of j •bout $2,000 tw three armed men. This was the second time in three months the institution was robbed, six men obtaining $7,600 last November. The cashier and his assistant were the only persons in the bank at the time. The bandits took the money from cadi drawers and escaped In an automobile. •-•-Chicago.--Chief Deputy Sheriff Laubenheimer of Cook county has just Completed ithe organization of the force of seventy-four motorcycle men to police the rural highways. More than 1,000 applications have been made to the sheriffs office since the Judges of the Circuit court recommended the creation of foe county highway police. Mr. Laubenheimer said the county board wyuld vote on the appropriation for the rural police the first week In March. Springfield.--The largest number of executions for capital offenses in the history of the state took place in Illinois during the year 1021, when 13 persons were hanged, the annual report of the superintendent of the division of pardons and paroles shows. But for the fact that Tommy O'Connor, under death sentence in Cook county, escaped from the county jail on Sunday, December 11, fdur days prior to the date fixed for his execution, the total number of executions in 1821 would have been 14. The pardon board heard petitions for executive clemency in each of the 13 cases in which the death penalty was inflicted. Springfield.--An attack on the validity of the high school anti-fraternity act was made in the Sangamon county Circuit court in a suit filed by Bert Sutton in behalf of his son, a student at Springfield high school. The court was asked to restrain the board of education from expelling the boy from school because be belongs to a fraternity. The suit grew out of SScent agitation by citizens, who demanded that the anti-fraternity act be enforced in Springfield. The board of education threatened to expel students known to be members of fraternities, but parents who were willing to have their children belong, asserted the act of 1919 is unconstitutional. Springfield.--The Illinois constitutional convention before the week-end adjournment referred its revenue troubles to a committee. Delegate Jarmjrn suggested the committee and was made its chairman. The other members named by President Woodward are Delegates Riuaker, Fifer, Hamil, Shanahan, Lindley and Taff. The committee is expected to report soon. Two subjects were acted on definitely the past week, though the action taken is not binding on the convention. It was agreed that, in - the event an income tax is provided for, the legislature shall not be forbidden to make exemptions. And It was agreed that, in the event of a tax on Incomes, a graduated tax would be permitted. Springfield.--The largest and most cspuprehensive program of work in its l&tory is to be undertaken in 1922 by the Illinois Agricultural association with particular attention to be paid to (Marketing, transportation, soil fertility, finance and taxes. This announcement is made by the association together with the statement that despite these plans, a reduction of $100,000 wtil be made in the budgeted expenses Iter the next year to county farm bureaus in the state. This reduction is made possible, it Is explained, through the finishing of the work of some departments, combining of others and reduction of salaries to the extent of #12.000. if . Peoria.--Barbers froan all parts of tie state lire expected at the Urgt annual convention of the Illinois United Master Barbers* association, to be held here March 6 and 7. The-Illinois association is the first state or- Snidation of master barbers ever rmed, according to the temporary ffl-esldent, C. A. Dohson of Peoria. - Trophetstown.--Creditors of the deffnet Bank of Prophets! own will soon jfceive an additional dividend of 957 per cent, making a total of 14.37 per €fcni, a previous p»ym«»f of s nw hiving been made a few months ago. Springfield.--State banks in Illinois Hfmber 1,403 following the organ Iza- ' th>n of four new institutions, the liquidation °f two and the closing of - e|e in January, the state auditor reparts. Chicago has 155 state banks «ad «8 others are located in Cook county outside the city, leaving 1,180 jpjattered throughout the state. 1 Lincoln.--The Logan county board of supervisors has voted $50,(M16 to lit added to the state-aid road fund for the purpose of purchasing the it of way for the state bond issue through Lqjfiui county. Appropriation of $1 liter has been asked by the :TPaSrt» city departments. Last the City's expenditure* totaled itoM. Molina,--The city of Motlne is urg tog the creation of a new township," te Include all of the territory naw within the city of BCrthM. Thecfcanga would give Moilne township about 640 acres additional land from an adjoin* lng township. Rockford--David Hunter, former member of the Illinois house of representatives and former state senator, is dead at his home In Rockford, aged eighty-live.. He was a veteran of the Fifteenth Illinois infantry in the Civii war. ;;j Rockford.--Gifts of $1,000 each t*| St Anthony hospital, the Home for the Aged and the Rockford Children's* hon»e and $1,000 each to the 8ahra*t tion Army and the United Evangelical church are among the bequests made In the will of Mrs. Margaret Toms, filed here. Chicago.--Study of the German language once more has been made a part of the official curriculum of Chi-* cago public schools. During the wai| It virtually was discontinued, al-' though not officially banned. Peter Mortenson, superintendent of schools, in a statement asked that tenchores urge their" pupils to study German. Belleville. --Dr. Robert X. Me- Cracken of East St. Louis, prominent Routhern Illinois physician, surrendered and was placed in jail, following the return of two indictments charging him with the murders of Mrs. Clara Richmlne and her aged fatherin- law, William Rich wine, January 9 last. Danville.--Six hundred and fifty miners of the United Electric Coal companies at Danville have received letters from President F. E. Butcher, explaining a reduction In wages after the old contract expires April 1, will be "an absolute necessity in order to meet competition from the Kentucky and Alabama coal mines." Mr. Butcher says 81 per cent of the cost of producing coal Is being paid in wages. Urbana.--An experiment which had for Its object "to test the value of sweet clover as a leguminous green manure crop," during which the crop was plowed down In the spring and the land planted to corn, resulted during the last 15 years in a corn yield of 35 bushels an acre, according to an announcement at the University of Illinois. Prof. H. J. Snider said this is almost -double the corn yield on land where no such treatment is followed. Mu rphysboro.--Two million dollars will be expended by the Atlas Powder company in the construction of an immense powder plant at King's station, north of Pinckneyvllle, according to word authorized by persons directly connected with the project. The Atlas Powder company is one of the biggest manufacturers of explosives In the United States and its expansion of such proportions will mean the employment of several hundred men and a boom to southern Illinois industry. Chicago,--Bench warrants were issued by Chief Justice Scanlan of the Criminal court calling for the arrest of Sidney S. Spielman, former owner of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, and Arthur Lorenz, former chief editorial writer of the paper. The warrants charged criminal libel and the bonds were fixed at $5,000. The warrants were issued on representations by Attorneys John K. Murphy and Harry A. Newhy. The petition charged that the newspaper on December 13 published a libelous editorial attacking the American Legion. Springfield.- ROSES SUITABLE FOR HOME LAWNS Native Species Are Most Suitable tor the Yard and for Ber- • der Planting. THE PfiUIBKG IS IMPORtJUU Different Treatments Required What* Blossoms Are to Be Produced for .• Different Purposea Hefwy"- . Manuring Essential. • '^ Advice as to the varieties of roses best suited to a particular region Is best obtained ftt>m the nearest grower or nurseryman. A different type of rose is needed for each of the various purposes for which roses are used. Those which are suitable for lawns or borders will not give satisfactory rat flowers; special kinds are best for The Hybrid Tea Rosa. arbors or trellises and other ornamental purposes. In the opinion of the United States Department of Agriculture, roses are not very satisfactory for hedges, as most types are neither sufficiently compact nor sufficiently branched to make a really good hedge. Native species, and those least modified by man's crossing and selection are most suitable for lawn and border planting. Border roses should have little pruning, the removal of the dead wood and the cutting of the whole bush to the ground every five to eight years being the best way of handling most varieties. Climbing roses used for arbors and treHlses may be managed either to give an abundance of bloom or to produce shade, but they cannot do both satisfactorily, and they are not well adapted to the production of shade as many other plants. Climbing roses should be pruned just after blooming by having the wood of the previous year's growth removed. Cut-flower roses need clean culture, severe pruning and specl&l care; therefore they should be planted by themselves In secluded beds and should not be used to beautify the grounds In place of the roses appropriate for lawns and borders. Cut-flower roses The Illinois commerce | should be cut each spring to within commission took precautionary metis- j six inches or one foot of the ground ures at an extraordinary session called for finest blooms, or one-third to oneby Chairman Frank L. Smith, to pre- J half the wood tihould be left if the vent the closing of any utility in the j object Is a large quantity of blooms, state because of the prospective coal The essentials for satisfactory rosestrike on April 1. In the order adopt- growing are a well-drained retentive ed the commission says that "it has soil, thoroughly enriched, preferably come to its knowledge that there may with rotted manure. Cut-flower roses be a shortage of coal In the near future, necessitating prompt transportation of coal to relieve the suffering that will result therefrom." Accordingly, the order directs each of the particularly need heavy annual manuring. Special care must be exercised to prevent the roots from drying when out of the ground for transplanting. Dormant roses should have from more than 2,000 utilities of the state j one-half to two-thirds of the wood reto make weekly reports, giving the j moved at the time of transplant^. Watchfulness Is the price of success with roses. * following: "Tons of coal in storage; tons consumed daily; kind of coal used; point from which coal Is shipped; tons of coal contracted for; name of shipper and from what point such coal is shipped; names of carriers from point of origin to delivery; period plant can be operated on coal on hand; numb *r of consumers served, and names of manufacturing concerns dependent for power upon each utility j plant and the number of employees of j such manufacturing concerns." "We | have the legal duty imposed upon us j of seeing that the utilities give serv- j ice," explained President Smith, "and : the action of the commission is a sane ! precaution to be certain that all of the | utilities fulfill their obligations to j their patrons. We have ordered weekly reports from every utility of the Mate." Hardin.--Calhoun county has a modern version of "Mahomet""and the mountain." There are sick people whe couldn't go to the hospital, so the Calhoun Tuberculosis association sent « portable hospital to a mother and sew erai children. The county nurse i« directing the care of them. Toulon.--Contract for general wort on the new Toulon community- higl school building has been awarded • Peoria firm, whose bid was $100,90ft Work will start early in March art ^art of the building will be reads for occupancy In Septemlier. Springfield.--Governor Small want! a change of venue from the court oi SHRUBS YOU WILL LIKB Home builders who are planning to plant shrubbery on their lawns will find it worth while to make a study of shrubs. Set out shrubs that you will not tire of In a few years. It pays to take your time in selecting. To select plants Intelligently a careful study should be made of the lawn, soil, position of buildings, walks, drives, bodies of water, the surrounding area, and adjacent buildings. Evergreens will not thrive In smoke zones of cities or near factories. * Delicacy WiK Grow in Drained If Plant Food la - > Properly Applied. BETTER nun m Spring Is Good Time to Transplant"- Shoots May Be Blanohed by Rldg- . ; :*ag Up Over Rows With 'f Loose Sandy 8oltv .. vy"' Asparagus should have a place in •very home vegetable garden where it will thrive. This crop can be grown on almost any well-drained soil, but will do best on a deep, mellow sandy loam, says the United States Department o*f Agriculture. There is little possibility of having the land too rich, and liberal applications ot partly rottad barnyard manure'should be made before the plants are set. The seeds of asparagus may be sown during the early spring in the row» where the plants are to remain and the seedlings thinned to stand 14 Inches apart In the row at the end of the first season. It is usually most satisfactory to purchase two-year-old roots from some seedsman or dealer. The roots should be transplanted during the late autumn or early spring. Before setting out the plants, the land should be loosened very deeply, either by subsoil plowing or deep spading. It Is a good plan to remove the topsoll and spade manure into the subsoil to a depth of 14 or 16 inches; then replace the topsoll and add more manure. There are two methods of setting an asparagus bed, depending entirely upon the kind of cultivation to be employed in the garden. If the garden space is limited, the plants should be set in a solid bed, one foot apart each way. In setting asparagus the crowns should be covered to a depth of four or five Inches. The part of the asparagus used as a vegetable is the young shoot that Is thrown up during the early spring. The shoots are removed when about four or five Inches in length by cutting slightly below the surface of the ground, but care should be taken that the knife Is not thrust at an angle or the crowns will be injured. If so desired, the shoots may be blanched by ridging up over the rows with loose sandy soil or by allowing the mulch to remain and the shoots to make their way through It; but unblanched aemzm r si* ifiiwr - W;tKe course of a whole year when a new, fresh frock looks more delightful than it does jost about now, observes « fashion writer in the New York Times. That is because, perhaps, it stands in a class by Itself. All the nice, provident, thorough-going people have their winter wardrobes and are wearing them, and are satisfied with them. They look forward to spring--the correct time to wear new clothes. But here and there one sees a totally new frock that suits the season, has a new note of design, and that has given an unmistakable inspiration to Ita wearer. About these mldseason gowns there is also that accentuated note of individuality which the helght-of-the-season creations sometimes lack. These In-between affairs are constructed with a certain single purpose in view. They Asparagus Ready for Market. paragus always has a better flavor than blanched. Is more eastly produced, and Is more satisfactory for home use. Too heavy mulching has a tendency to retard the growth of the shoots by keeping the ground cold until late in the spring. No shoots should be removed the first year the plants are set in the permanent bed, and the period of cutting should be short the second year. After the second year the (Hants become well established, and with proper fertilising and care the bed wlll>last indefinitely. During the cutting sea* son all the shoots should be removed, as the roots will cease to throw up shoots as soon as one Is allowed to mature. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY DA* What la a back yard good for? It may be made to supply the average family with fresh vegetables through the growing SIDE LIGHTS OF HOME GARDEN Many Americans do not sat enough greens and salad vegetahteefer the good of Jthelr health. \: * .. e • e •••\';v"Tv One of the best things a"bout the garden is that it offers work suited to each member of the family. m-j soil should not be plowed or spaded In spring nor cultivated after H rain until It ceases to be sticky. It is ready for working when a haftdful Judge E. S. Smith when the suit foi j 0f it, after being squeezed tightly, accounting for Small's term as stat< j crumbles readily Instead of remaining treasurer Is set for hearing. Petition! |g a solid mass. for a 'rhange from Judge Smith, whon the governor charged with prejudic* in the criminal proceedings against him, were filed in behalf of Mr. SmaU't bondsmen. Springfield.--Free textbooks for ehii dren were Indorsed hy the SpringfieK Federation of Labor, and a resolu tlon adopted calling upon the tegisla tore to cud ~ a free textbook law If onions are to be grown from seed, they should be planted early in the spring--the earlier the better. Seedling onions require the greatest care In soli preparation and culture, so the beginner In gardening WW do wall to stick to onion seta. • • • ' It is really surprising how much feed in the form of greens or salad crops can be grown In the spaees between the plants or rows of the larger or standard crops. For example, all the lettuce and radishes required by the average family may be grown between the plants of early tomatoes. • • * Petunias are attractive In beds and masses, serve well for broad borders or bands, and thrive well !u window boxes. They are not exacting as regards soil conditions, thriving well In almost any arable soil, and they endure drought well and bloom profusely. • • • After the first year, the pruning of roees should be done as soon as freeslng weather Is over. In regions where roses never suffer from cold it may be done ir. the fall. All weak wood end crossing branches should be removed every year. For greatest mas* of bloom only one-third to one-half the length of the ahoota shesdd ha art away. i'sra,- Black Serve Suit Ornamented by Red •raid and Buttons. are done without the press of ttoe behind them. They show th# result of more leisure. They are more < presslve In consequence The frocks now, at this particular moment, being created have much about them that is new, while In other respects tliey are so faithful to the tradition of the last five years that one wonders how they can keep up the pace. But It la astonishing how far detail can jo to change utterly the appearance of a frock. The sll-' houette for the most part remains as It has been. Of course, we have the elongated lines--lengthened as far as the Individuality of the figure will permit. But in other respects the large, outlines of the frock are essentially the same. Distinguished by Individuality. Among recent importations are new models distinguished by their pronounced individuality. The outllnea of them are straight and comparatively long, but the trimmings are the fine points of Interest. The cut of the sleeves (for all sleeves are expressionful these days), the arrangement of the "ISactng* and outside edge trimmlngs, the spots of embroidery, the rows of buttons all contribute to that effect of novelty for which all the woman world Is eternally searching, ne matter how Individuals among the sax may protest to the contrary. The black dress Is one of those daytime dresses made of serge. And an interesting point is that the French designers are using a great deal of blade serge just now, Instead of the long overworked dark blue. This dress Is trimmed with red braid and red buttons In a most effective manner. In the places where the skirt and bodice are slashed there are bindings of the braid and long, close rows of the buttons. Over the shoulders and inserted In the cuffs are more patterns of the narrow braid, and the belt Is one of those fascinating combinations of rings of steel, squares of red leather and Infinitesimal bits of chain banded together. The process of applying red to a dark woo! frock is not ODB easy of accomplishment. But the French are the people who know how to practice ju3t enough restraint In the thing to make the dress a work of art. If there had been one-quarter of a yard more of red upon this frock Its style would have been spoiled. The stopping place was reached just as the maximum of effect had been gained. This dress Is of the one-piece variety In its latest guise. There Is the long waist, the longer skirt, the sleeves which are loose and floppy. These three features are the ones which have Feel Twenty Yean--I Gum ThuEntbrnfyto ithatmadmanewman mot of mm. Thcumxpo* riencm, rmlatmd byE. C« Maynm, contractor, 124 South HomormSt^ Chicago, may bm, you takm Teniae, th* mmrU** mast famous %ysfn bmlldm. F--l Hnm, am natmrm imtmmb' youtof--L GetTardactodqy* At ail good drugghta* 'VtZjk 'il ^ ' . - . f t bmlinff te mmbniiMa «if throat aad HALL & RUCKFX NEW York Am>.aing Official Error. We sometimes speak unkindly ot our postal system, but here's a little story of the Paris post office: Last summer the Grosvenor library of Buffalo was asked the height anA developed in a most marked degree j dimensions of the Venus of Milo. The during the last season and they are j library had not the figures available the ones which show the greatest j and sent to headquarters to find out, promise of developing freely during j writing directly to the Louvre, Paris, the season to come. We have become Xhe reply came back on the letter* more or less used to them. We like head of the Grand Magaslns da them, too. And now for a season In which we shall demonstrate our preferences by producing dresses that more and more perfect the lines which have made themselves popular with the feminine public. The suit has suffered a decline which It does not at all like. This sort of garment has been accustomed to be the first choice of woman for so many seasons that it now resents being pushed Into the background at a secondary consideration, after the coat and dress have had their fling. The suit shows a tendency to step out of the hackneyed class, and to demonstrate Itself an individual garment along with all the rest of the productions of the season. The fabric used is a heavy gray wool perlaine, which really is a sort of glorified cheviot, very wooly and thick. Then the border, which is the mark of distinction, is done in a pattern cut out of red flannel and edged with a banding of narrow black fur. It competes most unsatisfactorily, beyond a doubt, with any dress or coat of the day, and there is no denying the fact that, for some women and for soma occasions, the suit is the very best sort of attire that can be found. Has Full and Loose Sleeves. Moreover, the suit Is peculiarly coming--especially this sort French suit. There Is a sllmness a chic about It which cannot be approached by any other combination of outdoor clothes. And there are certain women, no matter what the general trend of fashion may be, who will stick to this expression through every change. Tills suit has the full and loose sleeves which characterize the latest frocks. It has the rather long peplum for the coat, which brings It Into the street-dress class, and It has the high collar which, most certainly, is one ot the distinguished features of the outdoor dresses of the present time. -p: lllarly b» of dresrfy nness and Muff Has Been Revived in Paris They say that in Paris the muff has been revived and received with great avidity this winter season. If so, we may look for it as a salient part of our next winter's fashions. Certainly it adds a touch to a suit of this sort which cannot be gained in any other way, and it provides, too, that suggestion of warmth without which the suit would be totally Impractical. Another model IS a street drees, or coat dress, as they are sometimes called. It Is made from a checked blue and red velour with patches of embroidery for trimming. The background of the material is a dark blue, and then the check of red runs through It outlined by a fine pin stripe. The embroidery Is done with dark, rich tones upon a blue background. The cuffs on this dress are its center of interest, for they give that width to the silhouette at the place where It is most necessary If the model is to take a notable place in the fashions of the day. Sleeves of this character are more OT less hard to manage gracefully, but when one acquires the trick of the thing the if suit more than pays for the trouble Involved In learning. Except with a privileged few, the management of big sleeves does not come as a natural born right. MoH& clumsiness can ba exhibited In this respect than In many others. But once their handling haa become a secure thing In one's mind, why then there follows a satisfaction in wearing the garment which is a total surprise. Use New and Lovely Fabrics. For the newer frocks they are using new and the loveliest of fabrics. Instead of the ttsual serge there Is a French material, woven by Rodler, called kasha cloth. It Is a material with the weave of a cashmere and the surface of a clipped camel's hair fabric. New Sweater. A Wf chic new sweater faces In front, the eyelets and the lacing being of a different shade than the sweater. Most sweaters boast cuffs, pockets and belt of a contrasting shade. This combination proves as a rale most effective. f ALL-WHITE FOR FRENCH WOMEN Inewy Gowns Worn by Paris Matrons at Recent 8ocial Functions Bring Much Comment. Thoae who take Paris aa their guide tn the world of dress will be Interested in the outstanding style features of the gowns worn at the great reception given recently at the Palais Bourbon by M. and Mme. Peret, the president of the French senate and his wife. The greater number of the matrons' gowns were trained and the stateliness of these In white was much commented upon. Almost invariably headdresses were worn, usually of precious jewels in old and quaint settings, or garlands of silver leaves. Mademoiselle Peret wore cream brocade trimmed with tiny coral headings and gold thread embroideries, cut low front and back and having two trains, one falling from the waistline and the other from the shoulder. She wore a bunch of gold grapes In her hair. Contrasted Interestingly these stately gowns were the bouffant frocks of the jeunes 01 lee. One of the prettiest and typical of the simplicity of all had a full low-bloused bodice of silver lace with round neck and short puffed sleeves. The skirt of light blue taffeta flared over a petticoat of silver lace by means of Its cording* of taffeta, which puffed it the entire length. /• Rage for Short-Halred PSHS,^ The rage for short-haired furs is on the Increase. It Is predicted that next spring and summer we shall find sup« pie skins used as freely, and In much the same way, as lengths of charmeuse or chiffon velvet. The Parisian furriers have brought dyed rabbit to aa extraordinary pitch of perfection. White Velvet, Black Lace. White velvet and fine black lace are used together by smart dressmakers. Row after row of narrow valenclennes lace dyed sapphire blue was use4 toto a !4W^ «al*S|. J»- Louvre, and said: "We are pleaaed to give you herewith the inqulrlea requested." Then followed prices of bronzes of the Venus of various heights from 280 francs to 300 francs. The Paris post office had overlooked the museum and sent the letter to the department store.--The Nation's Business. 4 Attention, Mr. Brlggs. T cannot," replied the lad to Old Mr. Washington, "tell a lie. I felled It with my little hatchet. But," he added, with a thriftiness that- helped make him Virginia's richest man, "Inasmuch as I did fell It, I should like to sell the motion picture rights to the felling incident, under the title, "Whs* a Feller Needs a Friend."--'Lift Naturally Qualified. "What makes you think yonr lap Josh will be a good Jazz performer "Because," answered Farmer Corntossel, "he can stand most any kind of a noise without getting narrow." A woman is clever when she makes a maj) think he knows a great deal more than she does. Sure Relief FOR II 6 Bcll-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 75t Packaga^Evfyshars BURSE BEDRIDDEN ^ VimRHEMUTISI PRAISES BOSS'S. Iflir t»faf iwweiptisn altar prescription-- ion about rMfcdjr to gtv* up all hope--Mrs. Martha Hamlltorv % i of Hal, Turn., i Kidney FMs tar rati «C y s»vr KKTOW MIS S* . rellavad ma of ilituw ;. • - i prominent anrae Liberty Kal, Vans., turned to Dodd'a FUs tor reilafc Mrs. Hamilton "Am glad to My wonders. They r timn on mooount of which I eo*M net? walk at times. I used aevaral kinds of medicine, but Dodd'a Pins beat them alL Am a nurse in a sanitarium aa4 feel fine and dandy:" Doctors and nurses realise the cloaa connection between weak' kidneys SJI<J rheumatism. If you suffer the torments of rheumatism and kindred ill*, strengthen the kidneys with DODD'S, th* old reliable Kidney Pill, used more than two generations and relieving thousands and thousands of sufferers, Oet the genuine DODD'S--three D'» In name--at your druggist or direct from Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo. K. T.--a large box coats but W eents. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Seep 2Sc, Oalaat S asd flkt Ti $ NIG Tomorrow Alrifkt NR Tahlsts slop akk • . s% *•.* •« i I?- -"'/V 'M mi |L CHICAGO, NO.