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M. WHITE SEASON C0MIN6 INDICATIONS THAT SELDOM FAIL cPQtflT TO FACT. >*$} _ '||lAd Embroldary on Lingerie Froeka • Will Alio Be a Feature Owwful '•8hown »• «** 8kefcch Her*. ' -l . Hand embroidery will figure COD- ; lj|lcnoualy in the lingerie frocks of tile coming summer. Intimations of -this fact are quickly established in looking over the assortment designed f6r th© southern tri** stud sur6lv it takes bat little convincing to reach the conclusion that there is nothing in the trimming lift* quite so aloe as hand work. Especially Is this true In the ease of the all white summer gowns, and, % WOULD BE "CHIC* Attention to Detail Is the Secret of Acquiring That Exceedingly ;Elusive Charm. The art of being ebic Is entirely summed up in the few wordSj, "Atten­ tion to detail" . It is here that the Jtamch womaa excels. The American woman who has ae- quired it will tell you that she will take longer, perhaps, to settle a collar or fasten a tie than another woman will to put on a whole gown. There 1» oniy one way off wearing a thing--the right way. Womankind can definitely be divid- ed into two classes--wtssss vrb; dress and the women who merely clothe themselves. The former are those who have the happy knack of putting on their dothes with Just the small finishing touch that makes for perfection. Costly or wonderful of style of materials their garments coed not be*, for whatever it is, plain or elaborate, high priced or inexpensive, they al- ways succeed in looking well turned out, well finished and "chic" to the least little item. The average American woman t»» day most certainly dresses well. Oae realizes that the subtle art of "finish" is far more widespread than formerly, and that tod--y there are few women who do not achieve an at* tractive appearance. Some women atlll make the mistake of thinking that elaborateness of con« struction and a general "fussy" effect stand for good dressing, but most now fully understand the value of sim­ plicity--that chic simplicity that is PROVIDING GOOD SHELTER FOR THE H06S >% *"i t -v 1 ' -JT V'ili 1 V; (Prepared by the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture.) The accompany cut. showing a port­ able A-shaped hog house, with chain and singletree for hauling, can be built very easily and cheaply, states farmers' bulletin 886. It is construct­ ed of I by 12 inch plank, with cracks covered with batten. 14 is open in front and should be placed facing the Bouth. The floor is 8 feet wide and 6 feet from front to back, and is nailed to three runners or skids. The skids may be made of lumber or poles about 6 inches in diameter and flattened on one side, to which the floor is nailed. A large hole can be bored through the front end of the outer skids so that a the most elusive of all qualities to ob- chain can be fastened to them to fa- tain, and that is in itself a guaranty. militate moving the house by the use of good taste and perfection.. of a team. A piece of 2 by 4 inch •jv, material is nailed on the outer edges ). of the top of floor to prevent the HOME-MADE CANDLE SHADES ; house from spreading at the bottom. Each side of the house is made of Marquieette and Ratine. though ft may seem superfluous to say It, here, all indications point to a "white season"--that is, white is /promised unprecedented popularity. A graceful frock is depicted in the sketch, with hand embroidery to give it added charm. White cotton mar­ quisette and ratine are combined in the model, the former being used for the skirt and guimpe, and the latter for the coatlike blouse and tunic. The guimpe is softly draped and surpliced over the bust with a turned back fold of Itself forming a little collar around the V-neck. The sleeves are long and gathered into a narrow wristband, then finished with a ruffle of scalloped embroidery. The skirt is in two deep flounces. The first reaches to the knees and Is fulled in at the waist with tiny pin folds Instead of gathers. The second may be similarly fulled onto a knee- length smooth fitting foundation. Both have a scalloped &nd dotted border of embroidery worked in white floss, and the upper fiouiice is lifted and draped a trifle under a velvet bow. The ratine blouse hag e*>ow length kimono sleeves simply finished with a narrow turnback facing of self material. The blouse fronts are left widely open, disclosing the surpliced guimpe, and are finished with lapels and a collar of itself. Stenciled rose motifs^dre embroidered across the lower surface of fronts and sleeves. The short tunic that dips toward the back has a five-inch space left be­ tween its front edges at the waistline, but they are drawn together and cross each other at the lower edge. This is Bcalloped and eitbroidered with rose motifs and scant gathers are evenly distributed about the waisL--Karfeas City Star. For Many Reasons They Are Better Than Those That Can Be Bought In the Stores. The beauty about making one's own candle shades is that It is then possi­ ble to get the exact color wanted. It does seera difficult nowadays, when so many things are on display in the stores, to find something that soma one else hasn't thought about! Buy the wire frames for the shades --these Scan be had ready made--and shirr or plait about them a piece of thin silk; that is, thin enough for the light to shine through and make a little glowing halo of color about the candlestick. Edge and top the edges of this shade with narrow tarnished gilt braid or galoon. and at the bottom of the shade put an edging or slight ly fulled tarnished gilt lace or fringe of gilt A little curving line of unbro­ ken festooning, composed of tiny silk roses and green foliage, about th< shades adds to their attractiveness. The shirred silk used on the shades It simply a straight strip of silk a littk wider than the shade is high from top to bottom and long enough to go twice or one and a half times about the wire shade before it (the silk) is shirred. Such shades, made in old rose china six pieces of 1 by 12 inch plank 8 feet long, nailed to. a piece of 2 by 4 lying flat about 9 inches from the top of the plank, another about 3% feet from the top, and a piece of 2 by 8 nailed edgewise about 11 Inches from the bottom. This should be braced at each end of the underside by a right-angle block of 2 by 8 inch material nailed to the rail and to the Bide of the house. The long piece of 2 by 8 will act as a guard under which the young pigs may take shelter when the sow lies down. This will save many pigs from being crushed to death. ^ The back of the house Jits betwaen the two sides in a groove made' by nailing two pieces of 1 by 1%-lnch ma­ terial lengthwise on the inner side of each side of the house. The house is then "set up" on the floor and tjje sides held together by nailing a short piece of 1 by 6-inch plank across the front and back of the house about one and one-half feet below the top. This will prevent it from being blown down by the wind or a storm. A sad­ dle board made by nailing two pieces of 1 by 6-inch plank together can then be put over the ridge of the house to keep out rain. A house built thus can be moved on the*8kids or can be taken down by re- ailk, braided with tarnished gilt and i moving the 1 by 6-lnch brace from the festooned in tiny rosebuds in pale pink on a pale green foliage, are love­ ly and, when Righted, send out a soft pink glow that is especially beautify­ ing to a dining room on winter eve­ nings. Tellow and burnt orange and deep pink also lend thiB 'comfortable (low to a room. ORESS FOR SMALL GIRL A Portable A-Shaped Hog House, Witt Chains and Singletree for Hauling. around these about three feet from the ground; upon these a few light poles may be put cross-wise and straw or coarse hay piled on top. The straw should be piled higher in the middle than at the edges and smoothed down so the rain will run off. This will fur­ nish shade during the greater part of the day. No shelter should be built where water can run under it from the surrounding ground. How to Figure Costs In Feeding Live Stock. The grain and other feeds grown on the farm where they are fed should be charged to stock at the market value at the farm, which is the price at the elevator, minus the cost of hauling. This is the result of seven years' ex­ perience in studying farm cost ac­ counting problems In the section of farm economics of the department of agriculture. The object of cost accounting is to show an analysis of the entire farm business; and the relative profitable­ ness of each enterprise, as well as the relative costs, should be made clear. If the farmer is to learn the truth about the cost of his corn, oats, hay and other feedable products, he must do considerable figuring and have a good understanding of farm eost ac­ counting methods. On the other hand, the market values of grains and other feedable products serve as a common standard from which any farmer may easily figure the cost of feeding them to live stock. The market price at the farm is the only logical, as well as the easiest, method to follow. If live stock are essential for profitable fann­ ing in so many sections, why should the live stock enthusists figure to eliminate the profits of crop growing, so that the live stock may appear more profitable? Weed Growth and Corn Ylelda. Of the various factors that Influence corn yields there are some that re­ ceive more than their share of atten* tion, and some to which sufficient em­ phasis has not been given. Important as is the type of soil, the weather, fer­ tilizer treatment, variety, condition of the seed, Insect and fungus troubles, preparation of the seed bed, and sub­ sequent tillage, it would seem that under conditions anywhere near nor* mal there are two other factors that exert a great deal more influence on yields than any of those named above. These are the organic matter content of the BOII and the amount Of weed growth. The significance of these two fa» tors cannot fee emphasized too strong­ ly. As illustrative of the importance of organic matter may be cited the _ ttror feel that yon can go no fur­ ther--that you must have rest for that lame and aching back--relief from constant, dead-tired feeling? Have you Buspected your kidneys? ,,Kidney disease shows itself in back- •Che, nervous troubles and disorders the kidney secretions. If tired, worried, lame, rheumatic, dizzy and nervous don't let a possible weakness Of the kidneys escape attention until It turns into a case of graveL dronsv «Mf Srignt'B disease. •Sick kidneys go from bad to worse. Their useful work of filtering the blood la only partly done. Poisons that 'should be passed out with the kidney secretions are held in the blood. clr- culating freely, attacking muscles, nerves and vital organs. The kidneys Inflame, swell and throb, and that is the cause of sharp pains in the back, or that dull, constant heavy ache. For quick help use Doan's Kidney Pills. No other kidney remedy is used and recommended so generally. Take them when you feel the first bad backache, or see the first, disturbance Of the kidney secretions. Doan's have Tcerv Picfstre- What will !u!£ m bacilP* brought now life aaf atraacth «t>tho» sands of iaspalring nan art Wome ̂ and thara te nothing in the remedy tax cause any harm or start a pni-ta " habit. / Here's the best of from a grateful user. THIN, WORN.OUT ANO NERVOUS LmU Up in Bed for Wemfm mt « 'M: v*! J<; : -Oft Xeasler. pate tor. 4t« & Vtflh «£'< V«MK^K III.. ga.yw: "ITtftnmr tod# hold ©? me about tweniy-iwo jrears' age, tlte Smt symptom being pains across the smaB of my back. I think the complaint watt" caused by hard work and heavy lifting, g gradually cot worse until I had to five ug> work for weeks at a time and I was laid up In bed. I was treated by prominent phyat* clans, but they didn't help me and tbe» frankly admitted that I was in bad ahap£ I was thin, worn out and nervous and w«jSj; •xpectcd to die at any time. The Stldnejf' accretions pftesed too frequently and T wa». In constant pain I wax getting worse whes; a friend told me to try Doan's Kidney Pillai X noticed Improvement as soon aa I took! them and before Ions X paased several (ravel stone*. I galfted In weltrbt and wala cured. I can now work every day withota , Ih* least trouble." £,' *8 "Af­ front and the back of the house. If the house is located in an open field, where there is danger of heavy winds, a guy wire should be securely fast­ ened to a stake driven deep into the ground. This is a precaution which will justify the trouble required, as it may save a litter of pigs from being crushed in case of a storm. Such a house can be constructed without the • Brighten and Clean Yow Fur*. "Many find that as they wear their furs the fur is apt to become sodden looking and dull. A good way to rem­ edy this is to hang them out in the air, then take a whiekbroom, dip it into grain alcohol and brush vigorously the wrong way of the fur. Sometimes a comb helps to loosen up the matted parts. Use plenty of alcohol and brush until every inch has been covered--al­ ways brushing the wrong way of the fur. Let them bang until they become thoroughly dried, pounding them occa­ sionally with the flat side of the whisk- broom. When well aired, brush with a stiff bru6h the right way." ^ New Idea In Bloueaa. I* • blouse resembling a negligee mis appeared as one of the dressiest among the blouses for early spring. The length below the waist is used as a peplum, and of course worn outside the skirt in the form of a peplum. They will be confined by a broad crushed belt, of the same material or in contrast » COMBINATION BAiS AND MUFF Idea Evolved by Clever Woman la Well Worth Being Copied and la Eaay to Carry Out Starting out on a shopping expedi­ tion, one woman said to her friend: "Aren t you going to carry your hand­ bag?" "No," replied the other, "I have made a bag in my muff, and it la much more convenient carrying an extra one this cold weather, and the muff answers the purpose of both miua auu u«§. She handed the muff to her compan­ ion for inspection, says the Christian Science Monitor. In it were two bags or pockets. The first was large, being about two-thirds the sire of one side of the muff, and in this were slipped small packages, letters or anything of the kind that it was necessary to carry, and a large button securely fastened the laj. which prevented any­ thing from "slipping out On the outside of this large pocket was e small one for holding a little pocketbook and keys. This was also .fastened with a larze button end but- ih •WRO! Touf Baek'fe tame ftcmomher Name1* fXQk^tenb, fotfce^MBburn Ccc .Jnywlag SURELY MADE MEANING PLAIN Little Doubt About Uncle Jeff's Opin­ ion of Coming Marriage of His Young Master. Apropos of his policy of silence Mayor Mltchel of New Tori skid at a dinner: "In Bilence there Is safety. They who want opinions often get opinions they don't want. Take the young planter's case. "A young Mississippi planter had a servant, Uncle Jeff, who had cared for him as a child and who was very devoted to him. The young man be­ came engaged to a neighboring beau­ ty, who was credited with a very bad temper. Noticing that Uncle Jeff never mentioned his approaching mar­ riage, the young planter said one day: " 'Jeff, you know I'm going to marry Miss Lamar?' •' 'Yes,' was the reply, I knows It' " 'I haven't heard you say anything about it,' persisted the planter. " 'No,' Jeff acknowledged. Taint for me to say suffln' about it I Isn't got nuffln' to say.' " 'But what's your opinion about itr. " 'Well, mas3a,' said Jeff with some hesitation, 'you knows one thing--the moBt pisenesest snakes has got the most prettiest skins.'" Eaaily Fatal. Recently at a place which is famous tor its aerodrome a youthful wag was watching with Interest some wonder­ ful contests in the air. Just when excitement was at its height the wag started up a rambling conversation with those immediately round him. "That's a terrible poison that's just been discovered," he remarked amia­ bly to no one in particular. "What's It called?" inquired an el­ derly gentleman beside him. **Why, aeroplane poison, of course! came the curt reply. "Is it deadly?" asked the e. g. 1 should say so!" jerked out the juvenile Vag, In his most knowing style. "And how much would kill a per­ son?" went on the questioning one. "Oh, one drop!" came the retort Then that particular group became the less by one. Feeding Pen for Bmall Pigs. Such a'simple style as this may be made up in almost any dress material. Our model is in brown cashmere, trimmed with straps of spotted foulard in two shades of blue. The bodice, which is short-waisted, is cut Magyar, and is attached to a waistband to which the skirt la also joined. tonhole, so that the contents of the pocket were Becure and this saved tb& carrying of a. handbag, which was a great convenience and enabled the owner of the muff to keep both hands protected. French Womes In Bualnaaa. - If the Ehgllsh woman fails In busi­ ness, that proves her Inferior in one respect at least to her sisters across the channel. French women succeed as shopkeepers, and many large busi­ nesses are entirely under feminine wuuui. 1UO UlUOl ouvtl w COII UIO two nationalities in this respect is In­ dicated by the name above the shop doors. Who ever saw "Mr. and Mrs. " above an English shop? In Paris, however, "M aend Mme. ," and even "M. ----- et famine" are quite common. ®*tt0r Than Dieting. TO&re IS nothing like and' aching heart for reducing weight. People who are in a state of longing are never in a state of broadening, y<pu know.-- From "Cupid Goes North," by "take-down"-feature, and by securely nailing it will not need the guy wire. Some dirt may be thrown up at the front of the house to the level of the floor BO that young pigs may enter without trouble. The material neces­ sary to build this house 1B as follows: Thirteen pieces 1 by 12-inch by 16 feet for sides, back and floor of house. Nln£ pieces 16-feet batten. Three pieces 2 by 4-inch by 12 feet for framework. Two pieces 2 by 8-inch by 12 feet for pig rail or guard. One piece 1 by 6-inch by 16 feet for saddle board. Three poles for skids. Nails. Total, 272 hoard feet of lumber, 144 linear feet of batten, three poles and the nails. As rough lumber suitable for the construction of such a house can usually be secured for about $12 per 1,000 in the south, the material will cost about five dollars. This type of house is suitable for practically all parts of the south, as no extremely cold weather is experienced and the open front permits sunBhlne to enter the house for several hours each day. In case a boy cannot obtain material to build such a house as has just been described, he should get whetever ma­ terial is available on the farm and build a shelter for his hogs. It can be made out of waste planks, for any shelter that will protect the hogs from cold winds and rain and give them a dry bed, at the same time per­ mitting the sun to shine in during a portion of the day, will be quite an im­ provement over conditions existing on so many farms at present. A shelter to be used during the sum­ mer months may be made by setting four poles or posts into the ground and securely nallljig ^ by uiBte^|»l practices of a Georgia farmer. TLls farmer has a two-year rotation of cob ton and corn, 75 acres of each everj year. For each crop a stand of bur clover is turned under. A strip be­ tween the cotton rows is left unbro­ ken until the bur clover seed matures. The corn crop is planted without plowing. The rows sre run out with a middle buster, the seed dropped by hand, and covered with a double shovel. About three weeks later, when the bur clover has entirey cov­ ered the corn row, the first cultivation is given by plowing under the clovei with a turning plow. The next cultl vation is with a five-shovel surface cul tivator. Just before the third and last cultivation the land is broadcast ed to cow peas and sorghum for hay The land Is never plowed, or culti­ vated to a greater depth than three inches. Crude as these tillage prac­ tices may seem, they accomplish the two-fold purpose of turning under large amounts of organic matter and keeping down weed growth. Under this system the yield of cotton has been Increased from one-third of a bale per acre to one and one and a half bales, and the yield of corn has been built up in l|ke proportion. The second great factor--weed growth--hardly needs any discussion. Nearly everybody has seen thousand! of acres of high weeds and low crops. It was at one time preached .by out best known agriculturists that weeds were a good thing because they spurred the lazy husbandman on tc greater activity in his tillage opera­ tions; in other words tillage was the desired end, the eradication of weeds being merely incidental. In our recent work on corn cultivation it has beer clearly shown that in the main weeds are the arch enemy that makes inter Ae6MH|W7t Couldnt Find It Albert was sent down by his mother to get eome hcrse-tadlsh which she needed about her pickles. After quite an absence he came back home, tired and empty-handed. "Well, where Is the horse-radish?" asked his mother. "Why, mother, I went to every liv­ ery stable in town and they didn't have a bit," murmured Albert with a weary sigh. Easy for Brooks. "Young Brooks la relieved of one trouble, anyhow." "What's that?" "He won't havl to lie abont his sal­ ary to the girl he's going to marry. He worka for her father." NO GUSHER But Telle Facta About Poetum. A Wis. lady found an eaay and safe way out of the ills caused by coffee. 8he says: *' "We quit coffee and have used Pos- turn for the paat eight years, and drink it nearly every meal. We never tire of it "For several years previous to quit­ ting coffee I could scarcely eat any­ thing on account of dyspepsia, bloat­ ing after meals, palpitation, sick head­ ache--in fact was in *uch misery and distress I tried living on hot water and toast. "Hearing of Postum I began drink­ ing it and found it delicious. My ail­ ments disappeared, and now I can eat anything 1 want without trouble. "My parents and husband had about the same experience. Mother would often suffer after eating, while' yet drinking coffee. My husband was a great coffee drinker and suffered from indigestion and headache. "After he stopped coffee and began Postum both ailments left him. He will not drink anything else now and we have it three times a day. I could write more but am no gusher--only state plain facts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Well- ville." Postum now comes In tifto forms: Regular Postum--must be vfell boiled. 16c and 25c packages. instant Postum--is a soluble pow­ der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a cup of hot water and, with cream md sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 60c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds Is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. •--•old by Grocers. A k Things Have Improved. President Wilson, at a dinner in Washington, said of commercial hon­ esty: "Commercial honesty Is Improving. When a man lies to you and cheats you, it no longer excuses Ijim to say, 'caveat emptor* (it's business) and shrug and smile. "In fact" the president ended, "things have now bo much Improved that if some multi-millionaires were to lose their fortunes the same way they gained them, they'd insist on some­ body going to jail." DRUG HOUSE ENJOINED BY FEDERAL COURT Judge Jeremiah Neterer, of the United States district court to-day granted a permanent injunction in be­ half of the Centaur Company of New York, the manufacturers of Fletcher's Castoria, against the Stewart 4b Holmes Drug Company of this city. The controversy arose from the sim­ ulating of the labels of thia well-known preparation, and from the evidence filed in the case it was shown that the infringing label was first discovered on sale in Honolulu, and was traced to its origin here in Seattle. The defendant company Is one of the oldest and largest concerns of Its kind in the Northwest. The dacree carries with it an order that the Stewart & Holmes Company recall the goods which are on the mar­ ket under the Infringing label, and to pay all costs in the suit and damages assessed at $400.--Seattle, Wash., "Times."--4dv. Don't Persecute Your .Bowels . .lyft . Cut out mtlisiHi • and mratlwa 'tliii* brutal, harsh, uammmy, l*^- CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. gently on the liver, eliminate bile, ant" soothe the delicate membrane of tl bowel. Car* C«aKifati«a. •Utemacaa, Sick BM*. adN art IaUfMtbe. m •OBwe kmtw. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL Genuine must bear Signature TERS ITTLE >#/• By Hla Wit No Lo "Say, what's Bill Smitheis doing now? Still living by. his wit aa he always did, huh?" "Nope. Bill's made a change for himself and settled down to hard work. Runs the funny column in the Afternoon Squeak." NAVARRE FDBXPBOOr 7TR AVENUE &38TN ST. HOTEL 300 FEET FMM MOAIMMT "VI tH 8RAKD COrrSM. STATKM 7 NEW YOM CENTREOF EVERYTHING 350 ROOM3 BATHS 2Qp A room with, bath - - - .$1J0 Other rooms with bath $2X0, $2JV Rooms for two persons <2.50, CUISINE (alsOarto) M« •BNDPORCOUMtUDBSAPOFNKW! EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Dlr mum wrs Relieve PmrkkacM, ttaa.Coklianrt correct di«QCders< the stomach and boweb. VtM I Mothersf^r24yemn. AtillT arista 28c. Sample Mi led FRI Ittraa A. 10c postage. Samples, etc, ratamad t lory. HmBrawmC^Mfenlewhc, READER8 ftaedinUseolaauas sbonia insist BPOB HAT m»T ask for, ratalng all sobsUntss or' Fron? Girlhood THE change may be critical &ndveaoaa suffering in after-Ufe. The modem -woman is often a "bundle of nerves" --^"high --fainting spells--emotional --fr*que&Uy 1 dissatisfied with life. Such girls over this distressing ̂ atago in life--by a tonic and nerr* - over.4Qjreaza/ ierce f̂avorite Prescriptfon is a keen enemy to the physical < sician regular graduated physician of unu , <*r*fuliy afaptod to work in harmony It b MV obCaiaable in liquid or sand SO oa»*ceat a . writ* faJly and and bis staff of at tb« Invaltda' Hotal and I N. Y., and majr be aura that bsr ease will Motive car** fol, conscientious, confidential eonaideratian. and that experienced nodical advtee will be |i«M to her free. nesses of woman: A medicine experience in treating woman ' the mest-deUBOa £embUaa tablet lorn for a trial bovte Bras: It* faUr and confidentially to of physiciana and Specialiata , nd Surgieal Institute, Buffalo* ' :o romanhood -r* W.WKKCK'S PLEASANT PELLETS i*wwlat4 'mnd immlfrmtm tivmr mmd Aoavela, iSrnsmr eeeferf, tiny granuUs maty la tmk* mm candy. JB i ' fUAO' 5 ; v . S s •.if 33 1' Vy- $ i. j'w '•£ 1--.'.ni JX6 Rheumatic Twinges yield Immediately to Sloan's Lin­ iment. It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduce* inflammation eudquietsthst agon­ ising pain. Don t rub--it pene­ trates. SLOANS LltflMENT Kills Pain ves quick relief from chest and iroat affections. Have vou tried Sloan's? Here's what others say i Relief from Rheumatism **lf y mother has used oue 60c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although ahe U wVu< oo ycai* ui age, HA tainedjreat_relief from her Swollen Tendons, I igarueiite,- Muscles or bruises. Stops the: lameness and pain from a Splint*f Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No . ^ ' * • * blister, no hair gone. Horse can be? used. $2 a bottle delivered. Descrjbs- .A your case for special instnjetiona . J and Book 2 K Free. t'VJi ABSQRBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment fot Y;, f , . \ mankind" Reduces Strained, Xorn Liga- £«• v ,4^ ments. Enlarged Glands. Veins cu- Muscles* <•* ^ Meals Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. Allays pain. Frica £ <1.00 * bottle at dralen or ctelirefed. Bock "Evidence" freak •• W.F.YOUNG,P.D.F, 310TeaptoStmtSpii^illla» VHK *«W rRSNOHIISMBDY. N.I. 9k2. HA THERAPION ESSS aieat iuCCcia, CUKKS CHZOMC WSAKKESS. LOST V!GO« A VIM. SCICNtT, BLAODBK. DISEASES. FLOOD FOISO.I, TORONTO. WRITS FO* PLTBB SOOK TO DR. LE CLK*H MID.Co. HAVXMTOCXKD. HAMrSTEAO. LONDON. KNO. TsrNSWDKAOttiTASTSLasalroMtov USR TO rua THERAPION tu THAT TKAOB MUUO WOtO 'TSBKAPION* IS OS Mr. GOVT. STAMP UVUtD TO AU OHM CM ft ^ ;°V: in. H. E. LuuUUaf. Cilrmy. CmL Good for Cold aad Orn«p "A little boy next door had eraap. I I gave the mother Sloan's Liniment to I try. She (cavK hitn three drops oo before going to bed, and be(ott>] I opt the croup in the mom ins"-- I B. Strang*, 3731 tin mi if Am.. Chtcag^ BL N«ml|is Com Soju'tj Liniment la the beat medi­ cine in the world. It haa lettered me of neuralgia. Tfcoae pains have all gone I AtaDDealen. Mm tSa ̂SOe. * $1.00 Sloan's lastnictiM Booklet aa Dfi. KSi S. SUM*tat'MSN* M& FREE £3 MCST BK SOLO HKKORE APRIL MK8T. two of the best forma in Michigan, with tine new buildings; one'lJO acres. $15.000 »0: one 110 acres. Jl-i.OOO OO. TKKM> t.\SY. CH4B. NKLSOX, ITHACA. M1CUIUAX. LOOK " " " f ' ^ l D < n e w - >10s%>. lBTeaAeC TfceSfc4jei""br»ltiiiM^io QawsiiiiliasM for smb. womb aad eUldits. aairy la tut aacM«. Pocketbook. Bead Mo sawsla own. MWuCmm uaouey rafaaded. M^it(K,Mar IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALK-Soother* Minnesota and Rod River Valley, good »otl, com. clover lauds, stock rmutag, dairying, good suurketa. sehoola. Bead for book let. OikmUV, m, 8A t on your money. Ironclad secortt*. "X aaiji* Ix>ans that ar» s*foa»d sure. Vrlie /ft St. JOHNSON Jt SOS, Ktrl Mjofs, / V Ke*l K»uue Kxperts. reft Wkxi- ' f M • r-wfri- Pet tit s F\o Sdlw ,4ukk mm- [gii musus I W. M. cmcAGQ. wo. **•*§?* , ' i, - -a : . •*> - ' •••.-•S.. %•:,'er' f • >'£&•. ' if 'i^r>