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

£&;'-4: "WI-s '• ^ Sjtms&mikM " ; - e " . ; • ' • " • » * > - r ; ; . . . ; , ' • ' • • ' : • • " " - ; j % g ! ! - - ' r " * • • • • • : " t - - " ' . ; t ^ - • • • ' • ' V ' 4 THE McHEXRY FLAINDEALERV McHENRY, ELL. *$" LI i LI li NATIONAL CAPITAL MTA1BS Home Part of White House Barred to the Curious WASHINGTON.--While the main floor of the White House is open to visitors at certain hours every weekday, the second, or residential story. Is carefully guarded against intrusion by the public, which, all the more for this reason, is intensely curious to know what goes on upstairs--how the rooms are arranged, what the furni­ ture is like, and how the presidential folks spend their time when at home. Fifteen years or more ago the White House was half office building. Today, however, the White House-- thanks to its reconstruction by Mr. Roosevelt, at a cost of $500,000--is the most admirably equipped and most comfortable palace in the world. The White House now has ten bedrooms, the removal of the presidential business offices from the mansion to an annex having made space available for five additional guest chambers. These five guest chambers occupy the east wing of the manBion on the second floor, four of them being directly over the historic east room. The fifth--adjoining the library--is immediately above the green parlor. All of the ten bedrooms, as well as the library, open upon a wide corridor which runs through the middle of the buildihg from end to end. If, walking along Pennsylvania avenue, one pauses for a view of the front of the White House, he may know that the suite of rooms occupied by the president and his wife is represented by the last five windows of the second story toward the right. In other words, the apartment in question is in the northwest corner of the building. It comprises two large rooms and one small one, the latter being used at a boudoir. The presidential suite is decorated in blue and gold, and the walls of the boudoir are covered with pale blue brocaded satin, in lieu of paper. The government furnishes everything required for housekeeping pur­ poses, and it is not desired that presidential property shall get mixed up with that of Uncle Sam. Even soap and towels .are supplied, and, oh, the linen--• Buch quantities of It, hemstitched and embroidered! The linen press of the White House is really quite a big room, its shelves weighted down under a wealth of whiteness. The mistress of the executive mansion has no "wash list." Uncle Sam attends to that, as well as to the housecleaning. The kitchen department runs itself, as if by clockwork. Wonderful Machine That Computes Tide Tables A GOVERNMENT book, "written" in as peculiar a way, perhaps, as any other modern publication, is the constant object of reference of hundred# of navigators, engineers, hvdrographers and other scientists-.:>ot only in the United States, but in all parts of the world. It is the annual volume of tide tables issued by the coast and geo­ detic survey, that is literally ground out of a machine. The book consists of tables of closely printed figures, more or less unintelligible to the layman, but show­ ing, to those who understand them,„ for the entire calendar year, the exact hour and minute of each day when iiiw tide will rise tu iitt creai aim niuk to its lowest depth in all the important^* ports that are bathed by the seven seas. The creation of these wonderfully accurate tables is not in the hands of a corps of seasoned computers, for thel good reason that even the best of them would have to devote six months or more to the labor of computing tide tables for a year for a single port. In­ stead, the work is done by a great 2,500-pound machine of iron and brass which stands, like the vitals of a giant clock, in one of the rooms of the coast and geodetic survey in Washington. The mechanical tide computer is 11 feet long, hut only 2 feet wide, and Btands as high as a man. It is a seem­ ing jumble of shafts, cams, sliding plates, pulleys and chains, but each of the elements stands carefully in place as a very tangible representative of a far­ away force of the sun or moon, and registers figures that indicate the pull which, months in the future, will result in the raise of millions of tons of water perhaps thousands of miles away. When the tide tables for any locality are desired the numerous cranks on the side of the machine are set in accordance with "harmonic constants" for the place, already known from observation, and the figures for the tables are then secured by turning the principal crank of the apparatus. Whenever the indicator reaches a maximum or a minimum the machine is automatically stopped by an electro-magnet, and the operator merely jots down the hour indicated by one dial and the feet and inches by another. At the same time a moving fountain pen draws on a turning roll of paper a curve ef the tide. In these ways the machine turns out in from ten to fifteen hours jthe work that would keep a mere human calculator busy for six months.. HOW MUCH Ontonagon Bowlder Now in the National Museum EMPLOYEES of the Smithsonian institution have finished a heavy job in moving the Ontonagon bowlder from the institution to the new National museum. This large mass of copper has been in the possession of the Smith­ sonian institution since 1860. The bowlder is 3^4 feet long, 3 feet wide and 1% feet in its thickest part, and, owing to the great density of copper^ weighs nearly three tons. For ages this mass of copper lay on the bank of Ontonagon river in, the upper peninsula of Michigan, where it was known for many years by the Chippewa Indians of that re­ gion. It was not until 1776 that the first white man, Alexander Henry, an English adventurer and trader, visited this remarkable specimen. During the next 75 years many explorers and scientists followed Henry's footsteps until the bowlder came to be well known as a mineralogical curiosity. It was undoubtedly worth several thou­ sand dollars, but its weight prevented anyone from taking it away. In 1841 Julius Eldred, a hardware merchant of Detroit, bought this cop­ per rock from the Chippewa Indians, on whose lands it was located, and, two years later, fifter many difficulties, succeeded in transporting it down the Ontonagon river through Lake Superior to Sault Ste. Marie, and thence to Detroit, where It was placed on exhibition for a short time. Soon after its arrival the government claimed it, and in 1843 It was shipped to Washington and deposited in the yard of the quartermaster's bureau of the war depart­ ment, where it remained till 1860, when it was transferred to the Smith­ sonian institution. Some years later the government repaid Mr. Eldred for his time and work in securing this bowlder, congress having appropriated $5,646.90 for this purpose. ft Uncle Sam Has the Biggest of Printing Plants all the governments in the world, the government of the United States V tries the hardest to keep its people informed of what is doing. That is why this government printing office here in Washington is the biggest print­ ing office in existence. The fact that the office uses more than 32,000,000 pounds of pacer and more than 65,000 pounds of ink in a year in printing matter for distribution among the people is merely an index to the quantity of work turned out." Cornelius Ford, public printer, head of the army of 4,000 employees in the great plant, was discussing his Job and what it means. "Every activity of this government gets into the printing office sooner or later," he went on, "and the number of those activities is almost past count­ ing. Every one of them has a direct bearing on the lives and the interests of some considerable portion of the public. That is why Uncle Sam puts the record in print, so all may read. <* "The pity is that not all know how readily all this vast store of informa­ tion may be obtained, nor how useful It may be to them. But the public is learning. The demand for government publications is growing fast. That is as it should be, for the people never can know too much about their own government. "Of course, there is some waste. Sometimes an expensive publication will be put out for which there is only slight call, and thousands of copies will remain In storage for years, ultimately to be destroyed, but these Instances are "becoming rarer and rarer. More discrimination in ordering printing Is beidfc manifested by the legislative and executive departments, and the vigorous steps we are taking, through the office of the superintendent of documents, to inform the public of what we have on hand are resulting is * reduction of 'dead' stock." TFSJKEtP PRETTT BUST STATE IN NINETEEN MEMBERS OF THE UPPER BRANCH OF LEGISLA­ TURE ARE MISSING. NINETEEN MEMBERS ABSENT Action on the Bills Appropriating Fund* to Pay Illinois Farmer* for Cattle Losses Is Delayed. Springfield.--Nineteen senators were absent when the upper branch of the general assembly met despite frantic efforts of sergeants-at-arms to force their attendance. After a stubborn fight the senate adjourned for a few days. Several senators, among them Barr, Franklin, Keller and Canaday, fought against adjournmenL Senator Cornwell of Chicago face­ tiously moved that the lieutenant governor request the adjutant gener­ al to call out the state militia to round up the absentees and bring them in. The motion was^not second­ ed so the senators will nol be round­ ed up at the point of bayonets. Indorsement of Governor Dunne for the appointment as a justice of the United States Supreme court was unanimously voted by the state senate In adopting a resolution, introduced by Senator Stephen D. Canady of Hillsboro and supported by Republic­ ans and Democrats alike. Senator Richard J. Barr, conceded to be the leader of the senate, an old- school Republican and himself candi­ date for the Republican nomination for" attorney general, made a speech, which his friends called the best of the many he has made in the senate, urging the adoption of the resolution. The senator referred to the gov­ ernor's record as a circuit judge in Chicago, his standing at the bar and his excellent record as mayor of Chi­ cago. Senator W. Duff Piercy of Mount Vernon, a Democrat, and one of the most eloquent speakers in the senate, followed with eulogistic terms about the governor, which must have made the state's chief executive's ears tingle as he sat with his family in the executive mansion four blocks away. Other senators paid their tribute and there was but one who raised the slightest oblection. This was Senator Elbert S. Smith, a Republican, of Springfield. Senator Smith objected not strenuously, to the suspension of the resolution. But he was so badly outvoted, every fac­ tion of the senate, both Democratic and Republican, being represented at the time, that he had nothing to say. The resolution, as adopted by the senate, follows: "Whereas, Through the death of the late Associate Justice Lamar, a va­ cancy now exists upon the bench of the Supreme court of the ,United States, and \ "Whereas, President Woodrow Wil­ son, upon whom the duty ndw falls of naming a successor to the late Jus­ tice Lamar, is now carefully consider­ ing the merits and qualifications of numerous distinguished jurists and Americans for such vacancy; there­ fore, be it "Resolved, That the senate of the state of Illinois, in special session herewith assembled, hereby respect­ fully presents to the distinguished consideration of the president the flame of a man already publicly men­ tioned in connection with the vacancy with its sincere and unanimous in­ dorsement. the name of Gov. Edward F. Dunne of Illinois. "Be it further resolved. That Presi­ dent Wilson be respectfully asked to consider the long and distinguished service of Governor Dunne as a Judge on the bench, in which position he distinguished himself for fine legal ability, broad human sympathy, a pro­ gressive view of law in keeping with the spirit of the times. His honesty was, and is, proverbial, his fair deal­ ing unquestioned, and his open, ap­ pealing Democracy such as to make him a real friend of men; in other words, a man of true judicial tempera­ ment, well fitted to grace the bench of the Supreme court of this country. "Be it further resolved, That the senate of the state of Illinois hereby gives its unanimous indorsement to the report that President Wilson is considering the qualification of Gov­ ernor Dunne, and earnestly requests him to give due and careful cdnsid- eration to his qualifications before making a final decision, and, "Also, be it further resolved, That an engrossed copy of these resolu­ tions, duly authorized by the presi­ dent and secretary of the senate, be forwarded at once to his excellency, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States." 8tatfe Democratic Body to Meet. Members of the Democratic state central committee at a meeting held in Chicago indorsed the administration of President Wilson and urged his re­ election. Governor Dunne's adminis­ tration also was commended. The committee decided to hold the Demo­ cratic state convention in Springfield April 17. The meeting was harmonious and telegraphic greetings were read from Governor Dunne, Congressman Henry T. Rainey, William Elsa Williams and other party leaders. With a view of avoiding if possible a factional fight at the primaries a subcommittee was named to select eight delegates at large from the state to the St. Louis national convention. The names of the harmony candidates for delegates at large suggested for the subcommittee are: Governor Dunne, Roger C. Sullivan, Senator James Hamilton Lewis, Robert M. Sweitzer of Chicago, and Congressman Henry T. Rainey of Carrollton, Jacob Creighton of Fairfield, Reel Green of Cairo and Henry M. Pindell of Peoria. The slate contemplates a union of the Sullivan and Dunne factions. Carter H. Harrison, will, it is said, be a candidate for delegate at large and will oppose the state committee's slate. Governor Dunne expressed himself as pleased that the Democratic state convention waff coming to Springfield. "I am glad that the convention will be held in Springfield," said the gov­ ernor. "Springfield is centrally located and is well prepared to entertain." Successful in Mine Tests. Announcement waf made of the list o£ candidates who passed the state mining board examination for first and second-class mine managers, mine ex­ aminers and hoisting engineers, first and second class. The list follows: Mine managers, first class--Patrick Scanlon, Beckemeyer; D. W. Mitchell, Royalton; Francis M. Devlin, Christo­ pher; John Wilkes, Christopher; R. H. Parris, Herrin; Howard Lewis, Pana­ ma; Peter Boland, Carterville; Har­ mon Bravfleld, Marion; Albert Hoppe, Carlinville; P. W. MacMurdo, Spring­ field;; John Campbell, Gillespie; John Clarkson, Gillespie; Paul J. Cerar, Roanoke; John W. Hindmarsh, River- ton; Charles Burbridge, Farmington; William Craggs, St. David ; John Cole­ man, West Frankfort; Charles Wag­ oner, Herrin. Mine managers, second class--Mar­ tin Smith, Marietta; Robert English, Marietta; Otto Garren, St. David; Richard Fisher, Brimfield; John A. Daniles, Marietta; Ed Gofinch, Bry­ ant; William H. Kunze, Marissa; Ray Brophy, Shelbyville; M. R. Parks, Biuii Ciiv, Joliii liicNci!, Stre-3.tor; R. J. Nahm, Lewisto vn. Mine Examiners--Stull A. Boots, Westville; Steve C. Shaffer, Westville; Frank L. McKinney, Gillespie; W. R. Calhoun, Grayson; George N. Luke, Denton; Harry R. Monroe, Graysoa; Joseph P. Lenzini, Centralia; J. L. Johnson, Auburn; George Granger, Beckemeyer; Hiram Woodward, Clif­ ford; Robert Howell, Herrin; Alonzo Crowder, Georgetown; John Royoe, Westville. Hoisting engineers, first class--Wil­ liam Repke, Willisville; Luther Good, West Frankfort; Charles M. Sutton, Eldorado; George C. Joseph, Collins- Ville; Everett Arnett, Canton; John E. Jones, Benton. Hoisting engineers, second class-- , fcvxel E. Link, Mathersville; J. W. Mo- Gough, Marissa:; James S. White, Streator; Frank Gllmore, Alexis. Illinois Cares for 25,905. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe has nothing on Mother Illinois when it comes to providing for large families. According to figures an­ nounced when the quarterly bids of the board of administration were opened at the state capital here. Mother Illinois provides for 25,905 per­ sons. Of this number 22,044 are inmates of state institutions and 3,861 are em­ ployees. During the last quarter Mother Illinois' family consumed the following: Flour, 6.690 barrels Buttorine, 146,000 pounds .... Suptir, 281,000 pounds Fresh meat Cured Meat Canned goods, 2,94o dosen .. Coffee, ."1,100 pounds Tea, 3,500 pounds l>rugrs Pried fruits. 166,000 pounds. Cereals 32.955 17,520 14,481 67,643 60,477 6,30* 7.025 1.9S6 10,587 10,285 16,300 New Incorporations. New corporations were licensed by the secretary of state at Springfield as follows: International Manufacturers' Sales Company of America, Chicago; cap: lt&l, $25,000; incorporators, Arthur B. Schaffner, Hugh M. Friend, Albert G. Duncan. W. D. Reading Heating company, Chicago; capital, $2,500; incorpora­ tors, Wilbert D. Reading, Will J. Read­ ing, Clara Reading. Clarke, Beck £ Wynne, Chicago; name changed to Clarke & Wynne. Merrell company, Chicago; capital, $10,000; incorporators, Edna M. Mer­ rell, Edmonia Elder, Samuel F. Knox. William J. Casey company; name changed to CaseVHudson company. Lama Brothcra'Xcompany, Chicago; dissolved. I . Commonwealth Addlilg Machine company, Chicago; dissolved. Chicago Film company, Chicago; capital stock increased from $500 to $30,000. Broadway Restaurant company, Chi­ cago; capital, $10,000; Incorporators, John A. Burke, John T. Fitzgerald, James F. Burns. Total $235,563 The repairs for the last quarter to­ taled $18,835. The crockery and glass­ ware amounted to $4,065. The appro­ priation to the board of administration for year ending June 30, 1916, is $4,153,- 274, and for the year ending June 30, 1917, $4,557,508.73. These figures in­ clude operating expenses, mainten­ ance, ordinary repairs in all institu­ tions and all improvements such as new buildings that are being erected at Dixon and at Alton. The appropriation for the new Alton state hospital is $495,000, and for the state colony for epileptics at Dixon it is $500,000. STATE NEWS BRIEFS Peoria.--John Gorman, eighty, fa­ ther of State Representative Thomas N. Gorman, died at Keokuk, la., while on a visit to his daughter. Sterling.--Victoria Lopez, the Mexi­ can who participated in the riot at Manlius March 13, 1914, when Engin­ eer William Fisher of the Chicago & Northwestern was killed, has be„en de­ ported to Mexico by the federal au­ thorities. His four children were sent with him. Beardstown.--Cass county has pur­ chased 200,000 gallons of crude oil to be used in oiling the public highways next Bummer. Last year the oil was bought at $3.14 per 100 gallons; the last purchase cost the county a little more than six dollars per 100 gallons. Winslow.--Walter Deering arose at night and .in the dark administered to a sick child a spoonful of what he believed was cough sirup, but which really was a mixture of carbolic acid and iodine. A physician saved the child's life. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast 8aye we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. Millions ot folks bathe Internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an InBide bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per­ form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime­ stone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent health measure. It is In­ tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid­ neys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over In the body which, if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious at­ tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep­ lessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly thfe next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to ob­ tain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from any druggist or store­ keeper. This will cost very little but Is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of Internal sani­ tation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vast­ ly more important to bathe on the in­ side than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities in­ to the blood, while the bowel pores do. --Adv. The Uncertain Future. During a theatrical engagement at Manchester, England, Kemble and Lewis were walking one day along the street when a chimney sweeper and his boy came up. The boy stared at them with open mouth and exclaimed: "They be play actors." "Hold your tongue," said the old sweep, "you don't know what you may come to yourself." a PAOPADCTC" COO unuUniiLiu iUii LIVER. BOILS For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort­ able you are from constipation, indiges­ tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels --you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv­ ousness, sick, sour, gassy Btomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi­ ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children--their little in- sides need a cleansing, too. Adr. The Reason. "I am surprised to hear that the Dobsons have separated. What was the cause?" "Incompatibility. He absolutely de­ tested all the moving picture stars she admired." GENTLE RUBBING HELPS VARICOSE VEINS Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentle up­ ward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority. After th® rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in the veins flows that way, apply Emerald Oil (full strength) with bruih or hand. Try this simple home treatment for a few days and improvement will be no­ ticed, then continue until veins are re­ duced to normal. It is very concen­ trated and penetrating and can be ob­ tained at any modern drug store. It is •o powerfu ana Wens Why He Quit. "What did he have to say for him­ self?" "Nothing. His wife was with him." --Judge. PREPAREDNESS! To Fortify The System Against (trip when Grip 'is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE thou Id be taken, as (bis combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonio and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influeoxa. There is only on* "BROMO QUININE." B, W. GROVE'S *ir natora oa bos. tjo. Japan is proud of her emperor be­ cause he Is a zealous soldier and a true Bon of the people. Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware Save tHe Trade-Marie Signature Macaroni Products and get a complete set of Oneida Commu­ nity Par Platd&ilverware FREE. Send coupon owr with yojur name and address and we will tell you all about it Also tell you about the Nine Kinds of Skinner's Products Macaroni,Spaghetti,Egg Noodle*,Cut Macaroni, Cut Spaghetti, Elbows, Soup Ring*, Alph1- betos and Vermicelli. Can be cooked 58 different ways. Delicious, helpful food that takes the place of high-priced meat. Buy Skinner's Product* by the packages. Cheaper. All good grocers aetl Skinner's Products. Save trade-mark signature* coupon today ^Ski A Mfj. C*. f Dt*. P Oaaha. IM. Skinner Mfg Largest Macaroni Factory in America Dept Omaha Nab. Please send ra« information I can obtain I Oneida Community Par fBEE Town State The -eat of Trouble. •Toothache?" "Yeah. Something terrible." "Which tooth is it?" "That ne^ false tooth In front. 1 had it filled with gold so that it would look natural, and the gold doesn't show a bit. Wouldn't that give you a pain?" BIG EATERS HAVE BAD KIDNEYS AND BACKACHE Take a Glass of Salts at Once If Your Back Is Hurting or Kidneys and Bladder Trouble You. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou­ ble, because we eat too much and all oiir food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elimi- naiivc zizzvzz clog ar.-i ths i= kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneyB feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with s(ck headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu­ matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid­ neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In­ jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time.--Adv. Not the Same. "Time is money, you know." "I suppose that s why Jiggers thinks he's doing his-friends a favor when he spends the evening with them." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To halt pint, ol water add \ oe. Bay Ram, a small l)ox of Barbo Compound, and M oa. of 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, faded gray hair, and re­ moves daudruli. It is excellent for falling hair and will make harsh hair 6oft aud glossy. It will Dot color the scalp, is not stick/ ot greasy, and does not,rub off.--,Adv. Just So. "Are we living too fast?" "Maybe so. But there doesn't seem to be any way to apply a speed limit." Something New. "I hear Brown has bought a hoQMb Is it a new one?" "No, but it has a brand new mort» gage on it." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy ft*f infants and children, and see that & Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. : # 1'Q- Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoriif. Pretty Large. "What big ears he has." v ^^1 "So big that his head seems merely ,:'i a connecting link between them." f Use Murine after Eiporare In Coldb ^ Cutting: Winds and Dust. It Restore* Refreshes and Promotes Eye Healtl Good for all Eyes that Need Cat Murine "Eye Remedy Co., Cblc Sends Eye Book on request. .A. ens up only when tight. Don't Fool with a Cold-Cure It CASCARA £> QUININE The old standard remedy--In tablet form-- No unpleasant after effects--No opiates -- Cures colds in 24 hour* -- La Grippe in 3 days- Money back if it fails-- * Insist on genuine--Box wtk mi top--Mr. Hill's picture oo It . H. Hill Company, Detroit Rf 4 fy losses surely prevehtO iviivn. priced, fresh, reliable: preferred West At aay LEG stem stockmen, because tk(V protect where other V act I let faiL Write for booklet and testimonials 10-dose pkge. Blackleg Pill* $1.0® SO-doie pkge. Blackleg Plllt 4.09 Use any Injector, but Cutter's beajL cr Ik The superiority of Cutter products Is due to o»er fears of specializing in vaccinct and sarumt Mly. Insist on Cutter'a. If unobtainable, order direct. Th* Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, CaJ., or Chloaa*, I <&*!>& M4U. MOTHER BRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILSREI Relieve Feverishness, Constipai tion. Colds and correct disorders •! the stomach acd bowels. Usta it Mothers for 28 ytart- Ail Druggist) 35c. Sample mailed FREE. A4 dress Mother 6ra» Co.. LeRoy, N. When all others fall to please Try Denison's Coffee. Other people's troubles bore Us more than our own. ty Hook I ' l l ' Til r: it.; </ JipArt, !;<• .il-.'Ci-i' i j ti t. ;n: »pl«0' Aid hatching qualities A.1 four dealer* or writ*? ladUnapoll«Com>t:atiu£< ludianajKjIia, lud. 1041 S. UwnrM. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM S. preparation of merit. Kt'ip# to cra-ndandruit. For Rutoriof Color and Beauty to Cray or Faded Hair. 600. aad $LuO at Druggists. PATENTS Watsoa E.CoIrtnan,WuI» IntftoD. D.C. UoOk^frw. Hl^l* eat refereium SMI HMtt THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou­ bles bring misery to " many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do no: cleanse the blood sufficiently, and tht poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness. Irrita­ bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu­ matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obsti­ nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and Joints it causes lumbago, rheuma­ tism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.P 10c for large trial pack­ age of "Anuric." During digestion uric acid is ab­ sorbed into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and back* ache begins. This is i\ good time to take "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back- ache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and In­ surance Company examining doctors always test the water of an applicant^ before a policy will be issued. HaT» you ever set aside a bottle of water* ^ for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi­ ment or settling sometimes indicates^ kidney trouble. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ and describe symptoms. It will be examined without any ex- j, pense to you, and Dr. Pierce or his medical staff will inform you truthfully, i Anuric is now for sale by dealers, la#.. 60c pck'gs. Reform in Tobacco, No Mysterious Compounds to Chew NAIL POUCH TOBACCO is manufactured of a combination of highest grades of Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Ken­ tucky tobaccos, and prepared by our own original and exclusive process, neutralizing th® nicotine without chemicals, which guarantees to the consumer a standard of unequaied excellence, and the only anti-nervous, anti-dyspeptic tobacco in the market. Mail Pouch Tobacco is always reliable and uniform in quality, does not cautt burn or indigestion, is free from grit, noxious flavorings, and adulterations, making A Clean, Lasting: Chew A Cool, Sweet Smoke