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HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suf­ fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta­ ble Compound. Denison, Texas. -- "After my little girl was born two years ago I began 'buf­ fering with female trouble and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept drag­ g i n g o n u n t i l l a s t summer when I got where I could not do « my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would &1- ' most burst. I got where I was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband's step­ sister told my husband (f he did not do something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound for me, and after taking the first three doses I began to improve. I con­ tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe ray life to you and your remedies. They i did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go."--Mrs. G. O. Lowery, 419 W.Moo- terey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. RUFFLE IS COMING IN WILL BE EXTENSIVELY THIS SEASON. U8EO Employed Chiefly to Give Fullness to Skirts--Sleeves to Stand Out From the Arm--Capes Bid Fair to Be General. Ruffles are used all over a skirt to give it fullness, which is a much pret­ tier method than obtaining width by a plain circular cut which sags at its different points and is apt to look as ragged as the skirt of a gypsy before a month is over. \ The deep Spanish ruffle will come in with the other Spanish fashions. The Soon Settled. Father and mother were having a little chat by the fire before retiring for the night. The future of their little ones was the interesting topic of their conversation. "Then what about Harold?" said fa­ ther presently. "Ah, Harold," sighed mother, a shadow crossing her sweet face, "I sometimes wonder what will become of Harold! He seems to take a fiend­ ish delight in hurting his brothers and sisters!" "Is that so?" said father promptly. "Then we'd better make him a den­ tist!" Leap-Year Hint. "When we get better acquainted," Bald he, "I shall call you by your first name." "All right," she rejoined. "And 1 hope our acquaintance will reach the point where my friends can call me by your last name." A holder has been patented for safety razor blades to enable them to be used by tailors or dressmakers for ripping seams. Beware of Sudden Colds-- ̂ Cure them Quick1 CASCAJWk) QUININE The old standard remedy--In tablet form- No unpleasant after effects- No opiates --Cures colds in 24 hours--La Grippe in 3 days--Money back if it fails -- Insist on genuine -- Box with red top -- Mr. Hill's picture on it. 25 Cents. At Any Drug Stare--28s W* H. Hill Company Detroit t This New Model of Blue Straw Is Trimmed With a Large Pink Rose. lifting of the hips by pliable reeds will go merrily on. The Breton basque will be advocated In all kinds of fab­ rics. It is mainly accentuated by a full ruffle below the waist. Sleeves are full, so much so that they are crinolined to stand o-at frdm the arm, but they are usually caught in below the armhole in various ways and are either gathered at the wrist and finished with a ruffle, or held into a long, tight cuff that is buttoned up the back. Coats and blouses are open in front and the eighteenth century collars which are not postilion in shape, will be played up. Capes promise to be so general that they may becojne com­ mon before June. They are put on evening gowns made of bullion lace; they are attached to afternoon gowns made of satin or crepe, and the long ones are worn in the street. These are copied from the capes of the Italian police and sharpshooters. They are not dark in color, however, but are white or pearl giay, or rose pink for the country. They are worn in right side thrown well over the left shoulder. Departing from the Important fea­ tures and the silhouette, there are many interesting minor things to be considered about the new fashions, and these interest some women as much aB do the larger features. Stripes, broad and narrow, will be in­ troduced in all kinds of fabrics, in­ cluding serge, silk, gaberdine, jersey cloth and voile. There are so many of them that one invariably thinks of the directoire fashions, and yet, the only other hint of this epoch in the incoming styles is the high, rolling collar, the frill of lace in front and a coat or bodice that fits the figure. There are suits and one-piece frocks made of striped serge and silk, espe­ cially in blue and white with pipings of solid blue and there are skirts of old-fashioned ribbed silk made in stripes that are five inches wide which go around the figure. There are suits of Jersey cloth and other fabrics that have immense collars, revers, girdles and broad cuffs, some turning back nearly to the elbow, made of striped cloth or silk. The designers have racked their brains for new ways to use ribbon, but no ene has ousted the method of making a gown as though it dripped ribbon. For instance, a silk net eve­ ning gown In one color will have hun­ dreds of hanging tabs of another color arranged in thick groups. There are few rosettes and bows, as any method that keeps the ribbon from being flat­ tened in to the surface of the frock, is not approved. (Copyright. 1916. by the McClur* Newspa­ per Syndicate.) Feminine Fads Emerald green checks on a white ground are 6een among the latest nov­ elty cloths. A one-sleeved Spanish cloak of sa­ ble is one of the fashions favored abroad. Mandarin yellow velours trimmed with ermine is a favorite combination for theater cloaks. The new ermine furs are usually small straight choker collars and small rounded muffs. Bright colored silk fringed sashes are a pretty and dainty finish to many light tulle and lace dancing frocks. The gay scarfs of fiber silk are among the prettiest of the season, though lacking the cozy look of the wool scarfs. MASK FOR ENGINEERS MEANS GREATER DECREE SAFETY ON RAILROADS. OP By Itt. Use the Man in the Cab at All Time*, Has a Clear View of the Track--Obstruction Not Possible. A few years ago an engineer on a Canadian railroad was tried for killing several passengers as a result of a rear-end collision between his engine and a passenger train ahead. His de­ fense was simply that the weather was 40 degrees below zero, a 40-mile wind was blowing, the severity of which was greatly increased by the speed of his train and it was a human impos­ sibility to withstand the cold long enough to get even a glimpse ahead from the open window. The other windows were so incrusted with ice that they might as well have been NO ADVANCE IN TRAIN SPEED Prohibitive Operating Expenses Have Effectually Prevented Ex­ pected Increase. 0 In the World of Dress. Long veiled sleeves of tulle are a fa­ vorite style for the demi-toilette worn when dining in a restaurant. The paradise plume is sometimes used as1 the crown of a hat which has practically nothing otherwise except a turban brim. Never were such rich all-over pat­ terns seen among veilings as during the present year. Heal laces, especially point Venlse, the approved Italian lashion, with the are always in fashion. At Druggists and Feed StoiWL SOcand 11.00. DAZXT ASSOCIATION 00k LyodoaTlils, Vt. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS The Wretchedness of Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable --act surely and (fently on tl iver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d ­ a c h e , D i z z i ­ ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relit - e l-'everiil.hess, ( oiiitipa- tiou, Colds aiul correct disoider* of the stomach and bowels. L'ud if Motktrs for 28nan. All Druggist*. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Ad. dress Mother Gray Co-. LeRoy, N. Y. LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED by Cuticrs Biaekisc Pills. Low- priced fresh, reliable; preferred fax Western stockmen, bec'iuta tiny - •roUct wher# other vacclntt fall. • • ~ m Write for booklet and testimonial*. | F* 1 « 10-doM pkfe. Blacklef Pifli $t.00 50~do«« pkge. Bl&ckl»f Pills 4.0# any Injector, but Cutter's bwt, Th® rujwloritj of Cutter products U due to over IB fears of specialising In vaocinM and Mfumt only. I nil ft on Cuttar'i, If unobtainable, order direct. fh« Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley Cal., or Chisago, Ul» Simple Coiffure Is the Best It is the fashion in Paris to dress the hair exceedingy simple. The new­ est method, however, reminds one of a " bath coiffure"--the hair, slightly waved, being drawn back closely from the face and twisted into a careless knot at the nape of the neck. The coiffure is eminently becoming to a pretty girl with a well-shaped head. It demands that the hair shall be very silky and possessed of an ap­ parently natural ripple. The chignon is here again. Not a I stiff bun but a soft soil, held in place j by tortoise shell pins, which lies against the back of the neck, and there is no parting visible in front The Parisiennes are also adopting in the evening a style of headdress which calls for the presence of highly ornamental combs. These are com­ bined with a simple, but highly effec­ tive coiffure., . The hair, always slightly waved, Is drawn back over a light frizetfe and arranged in a series of small coils and curls at the back of the head, not low down, but, on the other hand, not high up. The coils and curls cover the mid­ dle of the head at the back and the comb juts out at one side. Trimmed With Leather Two Veils Needed. Two veils are needed for protection from strenuous winter breezes. One veil ia a face veil of fine hexagon nesh, the other is a draped veil which floats over the hat. New veils of the latter sort are called plateau veils. They are of open filadora mesh with a deep, effective border at either end. The veil is thrown across a small hat so that the bordered ends fall at the sides, just below the shoulders, and the fine face veil is draped closely ^""r the hat and face in usual fash- Ion. Sectional View of the Engineer's Safe­ ty Mask, Showing Its Effect on Air Waves. solid walls for all that could be seen through them. The engineer won his own case on the strength of his testimony, but as a result of the case a mask was In­ vented which eliminates the discom­ forts of looking forward in bitter cold weather and gives the engineer a t:lear and unobstructed vision, without even glass intervening. The result Is se­ cured by deflecting the air currents downward as they enter the mask, and by forming a suction or draft at the bottom all air is drawn away from the engineer's face. So perfect are the re­ sults secured that a match held at the back of the shield burns steadily. The space between the deflecting par­ titions at the top and those at the bot­ tom of the mask is open and it Is through this Bpace that the engineer secures a clear view of the track ahead. The device Is being generally adopt­ ed by Canadian railroads as a safety measure and for the greater comfort of their enginemen.--Scientific Amer­ ican. There is no question about the fact that greater power can be concentrat­ ed in an electric locomotive than In one operated by steam, but it does not follow that railroad companies will accelerate the speed of their trains because they have conveniently the power necessary to do so. Within one decade after the loco­ motive first began hauling regular trains the world was informed that the speed of 100 miles an hour would be achieved by railway trains in the near future. When years elapsed and the 100 miles an hour velocity was not achieved, people interested put down a mile a minute, or 60 miles an hour, as the common speed of the coming railway operating, but even that pace never became common, but was attained for short distances on particular trains. Ever since the steam locomotive was developed to approach to present capacity it has been practicable to run light trains at speeds approximate­ ly the mile-a-mlnute pace, but that speed has been rarely indulged in. Those familiar with fast-train operat­ ing are aware that effecting high speed is expensive to railway companies and that the people enjoying the luxury are not inclined to pay for the extra expense incurred. It may be affirmed without fear of successful contradic­ tion that all the luxury trains run at speeds of more than 50 miles an hour have been sources of loss to the com­ panies operating Ihem. About the beginning of the present century au ugiltiiiuii in Prussia in favor of employing elec­ tric locomotives for maintaining high speed on what was known as the Ber­ lin & Zossen railway. The engines provided were very powerful and met the requirement of hauling an express train for three hours at a speed of 74.5 miles an hour. The required per­ formance was achieved day after day, but it destroyed the track so rapidly that the experiment had to be aban­ doned after a few weeks, and it will not likely be repeated unless some other new substance more durable than steel is discovered and used in railroad construction.--Railway and Locomotive Engineering. BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM Dear Mr. Editor: For a long time I suffered from back­ ache, pain in left side, frequent urina­ tion (bothering me at all times during the day and night), and the uric acid In my blood caused me to suffer from rheumatism along with a constant tired, worn-out feeling. I heard of the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y., called "^nuric." After giving "Anuric" a good trial I believe it to be the best kidney remedy on the market today. I have tried other kidney medicines but these "Anuric Tablets" of Dr. Pierce s are the only ones that will cure kidney and bladder troubles. (Signed) HENRY A. LOVE. NOTE:--Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years, proved that "Anuric" is 37 times more active than lithia. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package. Run-down ? --Tired? --Weak? Spring most people fe«l "MI out of sorts"--their vitality is at a low ebb. Through the winter months the blood becomes surcharged with poisons! The best Spring medicin® and tonic is one made of herbs and roots without alcohol--that was first discovered by Dr. Pierce years ago- made of Golden Seal root, blood root, &c., calted Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates disease-breeding poisons from the blood, makes the blood rick and pure, furnishes a foundation tat sound health. SOH/v Shipping Fever mtluenza. fine* Eye Epizootic* i Distemper and alfi' ,i , -- nose and throat! *'s ' UI ' , ind a" "thnrs. no matter how "exposed."! iiikwm'JJ1.-., ,v. ln" any of these diseases with SPOHVf' Ul.TKMI Ui < OMPOIND. Three to six doses often curat bottle guaranteed to do so. Besti thin* for brood marfs; acts on the blooid. 50c a bottle,. J.i nozi'ti bottles. DriiKPists and harness shops or manu­ facturers sell it. Agrents wanted. n.anu i SI'OHS MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Go.hen. V . s. A. I The city of Copenhagen is daily ccnt» Everything in Stock. A general merchant from Havre, j suming about 25,000 pounds of Amert* ; Mont., is in New York this week learn- can salt pork. ing the latest wrinkles in the art of i selling corsets. The merchant s line of^g QOO Americans Died LUt goods at heme includes lightning rods, chewing tobacco, crackers, hoe han dies, rope, molasses, rat traps, canned goods, matches, calico, assorted nails and corsets. And it is a good bet that if the truth were known, prunes, Fheet music* and bustles may be ob- whb carried on I tail ted at his bi'ure^-or' if he didrr't have them he could order 'em for you. Year From Bright's Disease and Other Kidney Ailments PROVIDE FOR PURE WATER Greater Safety. The mere introduction of special safety devices, and of machinery and materials which, while primarily de­ signed to give stability and long serv­ ice, make for safety also, would give us little ground to hope for equaling the best European standards, if rail­ road heads were not also conscien­ tiously eager to insure their workers and patrons against accident. The vicissitudes of railway history, more­ over, show forcibly that^the safety of any particular line is determined by the general efficiency of its adminis­ tration. A road that is being finan­ cially exploited or run by incompetent officials is certain to have such a rec­ ord of accidents as that of the New Haven several years ago. Only by the raising of general standards of railway administration can we have any permanent guaranty of greater safety. But this is no reason why problems concerned with safety should not have special and careful study, given with greater co-operation be­ tween different roads than we have yet had. Railroads Have System Which Pro­ vides for Efficient Sterilization of Its Water Coolers. Precautions against accidents in railway travel by the efficient inspec­ tion and maintenance of roadbeds and rolling stock are not the only ways in which railroad companies are coming to safeguard the interests of their pa­ trons. One of the large eastern roads has in force a rule that every water 8mall checks play a prominent part in the spring fashion pageant. Here is one of the new cdats made of check­ ed cloth, piped with leather and hav­ ing a leather belt and leather-cov­ ered buttons. It is fashionably cut with high collar and raglan sleeve. BRINGS COSTUMES TO DATE PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM • tollt-t preparation of merit. Help* to eriulicate dandruff. For Roctoring Color and Beauty laGrtyorFadwlHatr, 60c. ana $1.00 at Druinrlsta. PATENTS Wnt»oB E.('«lnnan,Wub in(U>n,D.C. Booksfr**. HtEb .Beat raauOB W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 11-1916. Fashions change so rapidly that women of limited means are often sore tried in their attempts to keep up with these periodic and quick move­ ments. A French woman, whose hus­ band was among the first to respond to his country's call, saw her oppor­ tunity and seized it. She made the fact known that Bhe was clever at adapting clothing, and that she was ready 16 exercise her skill on reason­ able termB. Plain materials are eas­ ily added to, the introduction of con­ trast is often permissible, and the present vogue for trimming has great­ ly facilitated her enterprise. The tunic was one of her best resources when she first started her business. Now she finds that the contrast hip yoke and the panel serve ber ver7 well. Frequently sale bargains come In admirably for her purpose, and she is always ready not only to assist In adapting but to give her aid in cbooL- ing from the big stocks of rich and beautiful materials which are shown A serge gown done up recently had the last season's bodice remodeled in­ to a bolero arranged over an under- vest made of a piece of rich silk picked up at a sale and Bold off be­ cause this winter's" patterns will not be brought out again for another sea­ son. , Plaited Skirts. Plaited skirts are not alone fashion­ able. they are very generally becom­ ing. One is so arranged as to give the efTect of a plain panel at the front and one at the back, also it Is cut off at about the hip line and finished with a peplum prettily shaped yoke. "First Things" in Railroading. The Erie railroad, the first great east and west trunk line, is credited with many of the "first things" done by rai>roads in this country. It was the first railroad in the world to dispatch its train by telegraph; ran the first emigrant train over the rails, also the first cattle train and the first milk train; was the first railroad in the world to use a bell cord. The first excursion train In the United States \ was run over the Erie from Goshen, N..Y., to New York city, July 4, 1842. The first experiment ever made with sleeping cars was made by the Erie, the company building two--the "Erie" and tin) "Ontario"--in 1843. They preceded ^e Pullmans. Lord Al^erstone Early Riser. When at th'a. bar the late Lord Al- verstone was Jbi enthusiastic early riser, and he nah r seemed to know the meaning of fatigue. He invariably rose between fiveVand six o'clock in the morning, and he^ised to digest his briefs t;ft)r the day!before he com­ menced breakfast, (ki one occasion he arranged a consultAion with a jun­ ior at 6:30 a. m., and t^ keep the ap­ pointment the young n»n stayed up all night. This, of coursjl is a version of the college story about liarham, the writer of "Ingoldsby LegJkids," who, when pulled up for not atterkling morn­ ing chapel at seven o'clolk, replied "Well, sir, the fact is you a^ too late for me. I find that if I di bed by five or six o'clock nothing the next day." cooler in every passenger car on the entire system must he thoroughly sterilized once every week. This is done by passing a hose into the tanks and forcing steam into them and through their drain pipes. This both cleans and purifies the coolers and keeps them free from contamination. After the operation has been per­ formed, each tank is marked so that it shows when sterilized and who did the work.--Popular Mechanics Maga­ zine. Embroidery in Black. One of the effective new petticoats is made of white net with ruffles em­ broidered in tiny pink ivy leaves. Boudoir Jackets. Boudoir jackets are tighter; they even follow the lines of the old-fash* ioned basque. get to fit for nother Limited Field. 1 "Well, well! I see we've h a d j wedding in gilded circles." "Such a pity this world-war is still going on!" "What do you mean?" "There really isn't any plice for very, very rich couples to go oi a hon- Personal Limitations. Carlyle said': "Not one falBe man but does unaccountable mischief." And to be false all one has to do is to trample upon some moral law. There is a popular idea that one can do that with impunity; that one can do as he pleases, so he does not in­ fringe upon the rights of others; and that is true wften we consider that every man is interested in every other man obeying the moral laws. No man can lie, cheat, swear, get drunk, abuse his wife, gamble or in any way pollute himself without inflicting an injury to those about him. We boast much of liberty, not seeming to think that when we trample upon God's laws we are trampling upon the rights of every­ body around us. There Is no worse tyrant In a community than the man who violates the moral law. Mankind is so bound together in a mystic influ­ ence that a harm to one is a harm to all and no man can be false to him­ self without being false to everybody else. Lucky French Fishermen. The French fishing fleet off the Newfoundland banks made during 1915 the greatest catch of fish ever record­ ed in proportion to the number of ves­ sels employed. The fleet, consisting of 11 steam trawlers and 25 sailing vessels, caught 23,294,428 pounds of cod. eymooij except Honolulu.' J Ties for Italian Lines. The Italian state railways We to be supplied with 10,000,000 Chilean sleepers at the rate of 2,00(0,000 § year. Look Trouble In the Face. It is well to learn to look physical trouble In the face; to cheerfully order j one's life for better living, without making too much fuss about it; to ! take care of one's health as a simple j obligation to one's sfelf, to one's fam- j ily and to the community; but not to regard every ache and pain as a ca- ; tional calamity. Work. "Work is not man's punishment: it is his reward and his strength, his glory and hie pleasure."--George Sand. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ox CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Her Reason. "Women." remarked the mere man, "are seldom capable of reasoning." "Don't you believe it," replied the female of the species. "Why not?" he Inquired. "Well--because," she answered. FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH Cuticurs Soap and Cuticura Ointment Are Supreme. Trial Free. These fragrant, super-creamy emol­ lients keep the skin fresh and clear, the scalp free from dandruff, crusts and scales and the hands soft and white. They are splendid for nursery and toilet purposes and are most eco­ nomical because most effective. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Sufferers from kidney disease are prone to imagine they have dyspepsia, heart nervouo. nmatrjuinp anH a and one other ills. Very often the kid­ neys are BO weak and diseased that they are unable to remove the waste matter from the body. The accumulation of this matter in the system, slowly but surely Ph ves the way for Bright's Disease. to afford relief you should begin at once the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Many physicians consider it to be a very excellent preparation in the treatment of kidney diseases. Its benefi­ cial action assists in strengthening the kid­ neys and liver so they may do their work as nature intended. 40 years of succew should be sufficient evidence of its merit. Sold by all druggists in 50c and $1.00 sixes. A sample sent on request. Warner's Salt Remedies Co., Rochester, N. Y. Although the dignified man may ntfcj. know much, he has to be very careful) of what little he does know. She Was Wise. "I proposed to her last night, she said 'no' and I said 'good night.'" "Foolish boy. Don't you know that you must never take a woman's 'no' for an answer?" RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To halt pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small l>oi of Barbo Compound, and M oz. at glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until It becomes the desired shade. .Anydrug­ gist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost It will gradually darken streaked, fitded gray hair, and re­ moves daudruff. It is exi^llent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, ai*d docs not rub oil.--Adv. Blocked by Her Think. "I once thought seriously of marry­ ing for money." "Why don't you. then?" "The girl in the case did some think­ ing. too." B O, You Good Housewife! Write a postal card today ask- us to send you free, full par­ ticulars how you can get a set of the famous Oneida Com­ munity Pa rPlate Silverware Free by saving the signature of Paul F. Skinner from each package of SKINNER'S cTWacaroni Products the finest food in the world--* at all grocers. We will answer your inquiry at once and in addition send you with oar compliments a beautiful 36- page book of recipes. Write today to SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, NEB. The Largest Macaroni Factory At America Colonist Excursions To California Tickets on sale daily via Rock Island Lines, March 25th to April 14tJi, 1916. Only $40.50 from Chicago; $38.10 from St. Louis; $38.10 from Memphis. Similar re­ ductions to North Pacific Coast points. Go in a Rock Island tourist car-- big, roomy, comfortable, and at­ tached to fast limited through trains. Personally conducted ex­ cursions-- dining car service. Choice of routes--through the historic Southwest--the direct route of lowest altitudes -- or through scenic Colorado. A at o mafic Block Signah _ Finest Modern All-Steel EquiptmmBM Superb Dining Car Service Write today for interesting literature L. M. ALLEN, Passenger Traffic Mwifir Rock Island Lines R. 720 LaSalle Statioa. Chicago Buy Roofing from Your Local Dealer When you want a good roofing at a reasonable price, you cannot depend on the Mail Order House. !t the roof» ing goes wrong, you will have a hard time getting such a house to make good. When you buy it from your local dealer, whom you know and can rely on, you are getting a safe proposition. When you want roofing of this ln~iL that your local dealer supply you with Certaiitteed Chicken < Houses It ia Kb 1.2or3-p!r Building papers, lntist on Curta Roofing Chicken Silos Out Buildiaga according to :turer of R« Hitman and guaranteed$, 10or 151 ee u backed by the world'* largest manufacturer of Rsoiaf and good in all pa its of th« world and under al. kind* oi © n't acccp< a aubabtute. Look for th« label ol quality. ROOFING MFG. COMPANY / ma*ufact*rtr$ tf Roejtng and BtuLtmg Fafitrt w- "'S -vVj m