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PipflfMf«ip ^ r' *• >s* > •-' •. -' ;V1' **,-*r • PP&PPi ,fr:» THE McHENRY PLUTOEALEB, MeHKJTRT, IU.1 ,! :'4^ * '"*' ^v "\.„ .•* .*••- , ,.v,. V , tw SImM lift tin lost * ~ Jpm 7M e*er slopped to mm why W la that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are noon forgotten? The reason is pbtia-r-Uie article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies mora particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an. endless chain system the remedy is Meommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yean and never hesitate to recommend, for in •Imost every case it shows excellent remits, as many of my customers testify* iNo other kidney remedy has so luge • •ale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have iwed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, eo many people claim, that it fulfills al- » 1®iii every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri- 4 v*ry troubles and neutralizes the urie •cid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-IJoot by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingh&mton, N. Y., 'and enclose ten cents; al&o mention thie paper. Large and medium size bottle* Mia at all drug stores.--Adv. THumph Over Necesatty. Manhood begins when we have in *ny way made truce with Necessity; begins even when we have surrendered to Necessity, as the most part ottly do; but begin Joyfully and hopefolly only when we have reconciled ourselves to Necessity; and thus In reality triumphed over it, and felt that In Necessity we are free.--Carlyle (Es- To keen clean and healthy take Doctor Btree's Pleasant Pellets. Ther regulate er, bowels and stomach. Adv. , • Quicksilver Output. - {The domestic output of quicksilver , 1918, according to the United States geological survey department of the interior, was 33,432 flasks of seventy* .five pounds each, valued at about $3,- '942,302. Compared with the output of 1917, this showa 'a decrease in quantity. "Cold fn the Head" * M%Mt« attack of Nasal Cstanfr. eons who are subject to frequent "colds in the hea<J" will And that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will huMd up the System, cleanse the Blood find render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood en the Mucous Surfaces of tne System. AH Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. \ fiOO.OO for any case of catarrh that fiALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINB will Ml F, J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. Alien Bulla. „ It la not only In Ireland that balls tore made. A lady residing In France fiaving reproached her wood merchant for sending her wet firewood, he replied : y '•Madame, I have the honor to say that if the wood had not been wet it wduld have been perfectly dry." A French butcher, on being asked Hftt a beefsteak, answered: "I have no beefsteak of beef today; bat I can offer you good beefsteaks of pork!" Dont Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. Ab exquisitely scented face, skin, baby end dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and talcum). 25c each everywhere.--Adv. Army 8upplies Not Exports. By those who use the export statistics of this country, it Is important to know that the reports of exports do not include supplies carried ou army end navy transports for use of our expeditionary forces abroad. However, supplies carried on vessels other than those mentioned or sent aboard by the Red Cross or other agencies are in-- duded in the-domestic exports of the country. --' • - ~ ..^Insincerity has taken a few orders, Vpt It never held a job vfery long. A rose by any other name would be Joet as expensive In midwinter. •.«L" onight Tomorrow Alright WHAT IS SHOWN IN SHOPS OF PARIS •i ; Director* Dress, Capet, Suits lid Other Apparel Dear te [ , Jfoman's Heart ~ FREE!!! OIL TIMES •Gives reliable, up-to-the-minute news of the new famous Burkburnett & Ranger Oil Fields hi North Central Texas, where am&ll Investors are now setting % of all prom a ruanlag Into over hundred millions eanually. Send name and address to OIL TIMES iwi COWWAY BUUMNC CHICAGO. U. LIBERTY BONDS $47.75 for $50 3d Liberty Bond with 3 coupons; $47 for 4th bond with 4 coupons. Send bonds by registered mail. H. M. HOWE, *97. S. Western Are^ Chicago, 111. . i soil; eallr i (tartar alto •obool *ix>4 in* (Mf. Mmr of urn and save cotccuimiom. Writ® tor list ud prtae, aeooaat tU age. F C. Tiff, Q^lrto. Mha. WANTED -- Agent* -- Ford "Keteh-a-Klck" Mivemi breaking arm when cranking. Only Sl.bO retail. Big agenU' dUcount. Write for .particulars by next matL Don't delay, motorsag H*wn la near. Blggrat Ford eellar. Au- •totnotlve Ex . Hippodrome Annex. Cleveland. JOlt IULI--Finest undeveloped corn, cotton, wb«at and alfalfa icsda in the country. Now Mill levied and drained. Near good town. Progressive and haalthy. Reasonable prtoee -A terms Probst Btrode Land Co.. Glllett. Ark. WILL HANDLE «7«-acre improved Lwlaltna Plantation. Money maker. Oood terms to responsible buyer. Writs E. U Wens. Owner. 230 8. LaSalle St., CHICAGO. rABMS-- |7S to $125 per'acre; fine, rich corn lands. Northern Indiana; 80. 160; 240 Imp. «©<»n<.T William C. Myers. Francesvllle. Ind. ULCKBS, Fistulas Bolls, Abscesses, Sores, -ewred. World's best reaaedjr. lul for Sam- #M * testlioelala Mybakker. UNE # LEAST RESISTANCE Almost Everything la Correct If It Follows Unas oT the Figure--Outsr Wraps Him Tendency to J^*>" .; aggerats Natural Curves* V4fi(, "As you were," says Paris, using soldierly language as the occasion demands, hastening to add, lest you tfmik her arbitrary, "that la, it you wish," In the first Instance she refers to the pre-war styles, and In the second to the fact that if these do not please you there are plenty of other fashions that are suited to your Individual taste. Following the line of least resistance describes the newest fashions to a peppermint, for as if weary of controversy the makers of fashions have decided to pick up the threads of the 1914 models and weave them into those of today, thereby pleasing, if possible, everyone concerned. Practically, observes a prominent fashion writer, It works out in this way: Almost everything Is In correct line if it follows the lines of the figure. The fact that nine-tenths of the makers voted for the directoire modes strengthens this conclusion rather than otherwise, as the dresses of this period particularly emphasize the lines of the figure underneath, while the coats and outer wraps, aside from the picturesque revers, have a tendency to exaggerate the natural curves. That is the point, that the human form divine is not absolutely straight up and down is made partially apparent. The directoire fashions were in the air in 1914, but something intervened and the movement hardly progressed further than the draped skirts and the large revers; this time further developments seem possible. Aside from the fact that the directoire lines are preferred, one may dress as ""'^G HTH'" Individual fancy. 8howing Independence. <..*** Evidently the public have the bit in their teeth as regards a few points of the fashions. It Is clearly shown that in tho last few months there Is no desire for eccentricities or extreme exaggerations. That the women of France have a great deal to say, particularly the fashionables of Paris, as to what will be taken up is sometimes overlooked In the general admiration of the models put forth by the makers. At the Paris opera lately when the official ban ou evening clothes was lifted it was noted that Instead of the brilliant clothes expected by the designers and which they had prepared for there was little display. Streets In Paris ase still dimly lighted, wounded soldiers are everywhere and women swathed in mourning serve as a background which throws even the moderately bright clothes into sudden relief. How, then, can the designers expect the women to wear the brightest of colors and the most extravagant of clothes? A certain amount of somber richness was displayed, but the untrammeled extravagance of pre-war days was to be noted only tn isolated cases in the boxes. It is said that the American woman In Paris can be spotted easily by her longer skirt and long, tight sleeve. This order of affairs is about to be changed and the longer skirt is about to become universal. As to the extremely short sleeves, the American woman will wear them while In Paris and on some occasions at home, but not In the afternoon except la tho sheerer materials. "We Aim to Plaase.* Thst there ars modes to pleas% every woman In whatever type she may demand is emphasized by two reports from the other side. One states that the Malson Doeulllet, in putting forth the directoire dress, followed the original inspiration as to the extent of the upcurvlng waistline at the front, and another house shows waists that dip downward-at the front in a point Capes, say some authorities, are going to be worn by the women who know and suits will be left the general public who do not know. All very woji fnr p«r!s, tut one slight as well try to break the American woman of the habit of eating as to think of depriving her of her well tailored suit. A beautiful tea dress of blue taffeta with diagonal flounces with novel trimming of loop silk fringo. That the makers know this la evident from the fact that their suits are more than ordinarily worth while. All of the models of this house an of the strictly tailored classification The lengths are modified to suit th< wearer, but the same general lines are preserved throughout The skirts are quite tight and the coats are cut with flaring godet plaits to the peplum, whether the latter be long or short Doucet ideas run counter to those of some of the other houses. No directoire models are to be seen in this collection, as Doucet Clings to the old straight line, and the suits are built on this principle as well ab the dresses. A slight concession to the general trend may be fojind In the high, square collars seen on the straight knee-length jackets. Premet tailleurs are enhanced by the addition of front tunic aprons buttoned down the sides, but otherwise they are quite straight and simple. The suit coats that are worn with these skirts are three-quarter length and may be cut away at the front, and the collars and cuffs are of contrasting colors. The upper part of the jacket HANDBAG TO MATCH COSTUME To S« in 8tyt« Each Outfit Murt B« ^•companted by Its Own Pfjik , tlcular Retlculs. ^ Frotn being an almost lnslgnfflcant Item of the complete street costume, the handbag has advanced to such a prominent position In the wardrobe that it is one of the most conspicuous features of dress. It is considered now as a dress adjunct rather than as ah accessory of utilitarian character. Par better carry no handbag at all, and stow your belongings away in pockets than to carry a bag that will Jar upon the complete harmony of your costume, or strike a clashing note with any part of it This exceeding Importance of the hand-bag means, of course, many handbags for many costumes. No longer is It possible to get along with one or two--say a useful leather bag for shopping and traveling and a more ornate bag for the theater and calling use. Each costume must be matched with Its own particular reticule, which must accord in style as well as In color with the character of the costume it a companies. There are women who have a special bag made to match every gown; Indeed some of the French couturiers furnish such reticules, sending . them home with the completed costume as an Indispensable detail. Some feeauty ttints. Maintain the general health of the scalp .by keeping It and the hair thor onghly clean. When you wash your hair part it in various places and brush the scalp with a toothbrush, wet with a goo<| hair tonic. Brush your hair slowly and carefully every night always keeping the brush scrupulously clean. Massage the scalp with the tips of your fingers gently but firmly. To lighten the superfluous hair on the hands and arms apply a sponge wet with one drop of ammonia to one teaspoonful of peroxide. This makes the hair less noticeable and Is apt to make it brittle and thus discourage ita growth. A reliable hand lotion will soften and whiten the hands, and washing them In lemon juice also cleanses and whitens them. > - ' Hats for Spring. Sailor hats are much in evidence thia spring. One of the smartest noted recently is a wide-brimmed model in a brilliant purple hue. This hat Is perfectly round with a round medium high crown. A band of purple velvet encircles the crown and ends in a stiff airplane bow at the front Undoubtedly the headgear of fighting; m e n h a s I n f l u e n c e d t h e d e s i g n e r s oft hats for women for spring and summer. A tam of straw in the 1919 collection Is made of straw much llkethe cap of the poilu. There is a shape mnch favored by the Parislenne which is an exact reproduction of the •hape worn by French marshals dtirlo| Napoleon's time. Thames of the Tunics. ^ France, having accepted the tunic blouse' as something of her own invention, far more desirable than the American shirtwaist, has begun to play little tuqps on the theme. Some of these novel touches are uot quite desirable to the American eye. One Isn't sure that going about with a pack 0t playing cards printed in colors on the-surface of s tua!e is Hviug'titi to the requirements of a well-dressed woman. There is a bit too much novelty about this; but it Is a fashion, and as such must be reported and should be discussed. The Indian blouse, however, has far finer possibilities and proves a closer kinship to art Capes and Dolmans. ATthcmgti the season is still a little early for women's capes and dolmans, some good-sized advance orders have been received by firms in this line. Some of the buyers who have already placed their orders for these goods were more favorably disposed to the higher class merchandise. Last year these lines met with a fair sale, but It Is said by the makers that this season they will be worn much more extensively, especially outside of New York. The trimmings used on the new offerings are plain and sample, being confined mostly to braids and butlfftBT with many silk collar effects. Cupid, seldom wastes ur animttaition on a mlsec TO THE S0UHE»S House Committee Backs B9 frovlding for an Allowance of £500,000. K si'. ST<|; WeitffnNejjPJPjJ Umo TO DELAY C0HVENT10H TEAR Senator Rooa Urges Eoonemy as His Reason for Proposition to Post* the New ConstMN» <* | Springfield.--With Its stamp of approval and urging that the measure be passed, the house appropriations eoiuaiittee the past week reported out the measure introduced by Representative E. C. Perkins of Lincoln appropriating $500,000 for the relief of soldiers and sailors. No soldier or sailor would be entitled to more than W0. according to the provisions of the bill. Amendments were added by the • Qmmittee which would extend the > ?ope of the bill to Include dependents f needy soldiers, and would c+eate • eeram'ssiou of three to administer he funds. The commission would • onslst of the governor, the secretary of state and the adjutant general. The Perkins* bill carries an emergency clause and would become effec- ve at once on receiving 102 votes In < ie house and a two-thirds majority Hi the senate. l'ostponement of the constitutional convention for a year i* a new angle <>f the basic law building that was sprung In the legislature last week. State Senator Frederick B. Koos of Forest Park started the agitation. He hases his move upon the economy item and wants to postpone the election of delegates until the regular presidential election In November, 1920. Senator Roos contends there is no valid reason for a speclar'election this year to nominate and elect the delegates. In computing the saving tn taxpayers Senator Roos fixes the figure at $3,000,000. Senator Roos argues that s special election will not separate the election of delegates from the ordinary fortunes of partisan politics. "In a special election the party or- Ionizations will control the election of delegates Just the same as they will at the regular elections," said Senator Roos. "The constitutional convention bill provides for a primary In the comtng September and the party leaders will have as much and perhaps more Influence In a special election. This same argument holds for tlMt election which under the bill la Set for next November." On request of Senator Roos the con stitutlonal convention bill was held oh second reading until this week to give him opportunity to prepare amend ments In lfae with his Idea of post ponement. By a vote of three to two the house elections committee dismissed the election contest case In which Thomqs P. Devereux of Chicago was challenging the right of Representatives Maher and Mitchell, Democrats, and Representative Blppus, Republican, to seats in the house from the 21st district * Two primary election hills will be offered to the Illinois legislature by the special elections commission that has been studying conditions for the last eighteen months. One bill will be substantially a repeal of the dlrpct primary act, affecting all elective offices below United States senator and governor. The other bill will Include In the direct nominating system all minor state offices. A provision for the nomination of congressmen and members of the legislature by direct primaries, probably will be In both bills. Senator Austin of Oak Park put In the bill to prohibit sororities or fraternities in the public schools. The Issue has been up in the legislature at many sessions. One of the big battles of the legislature Is to be staged this Week when Representative Soderstrom Intepds to try to obtain the passage of the anti- Injunction hill. This Is the big Item of legislation here In which union labor Is Interested. Without opposition the senate advanced to third reading, with minor amendments, the "ministerial. boxing bill" of Senator Barr, providing for three or four-round bouts and eightounce gloves. Apparently opponents of of the "toothless" boxing measure were taken unawares.. Senator Barr packed the legislature away to Joliet with him, after the weekly adjournment for a tour of Inspection of the new prison now un der construction, and incidentally to take a view of the proposed deep waterway route. Senator Barr Is handling the Lowden deep waterway bills la the senate. Would Eliminate Headlight Glares. Elimination of glares and dazzles on automobiie headlights when machines meet Is designed in a bill Introduced by Representative Miller of Champaign. It Is an amendment to the present law. The bill would require that lights on the front end of a motor vehicle be placed, one on each side, and that they not exceed 24-candle power. It regulates the placement of Such lights so as to avoid glare or dazzle. The person operating vehicles must dim lights when not less than 400 feet of approaching vehicles. BUI Fsvort Patent Road Hfhterfstsi A bill of ra<)re_ than usual interest la Representative Hicks' measure sl- \owlng the use of patent materials in road construction. It is designed to give municipalities the right to consider patents in road contract letting. Under the present law only brick and cement can be used. --•--- »» , Free Employment Agency Bills. ; •*ree employment agencies IB Wh nois to, take care of the unemployed, situation as a result of the army demobilization is the purpose of two bills Introduced In the house and senate of the general assembly. They are designed to permit the establishment of such agencies In cities of 25,000 population or over. The present law places the limit to cities of 50,000 population. The bureaus would be organised under the supervision of the state de-> partment of labor. They make an appropriation of $10,000 to the depart-* rtent for the maintenance of the afirncies. These bills In reality take over the federal employment bureaus. The federal bureaus that co-operated with the present state agencies during tlwM war had to be abandoned through lack of congressional appropriations for their continuance. The bill In the senate was Intro* duced by Senator Barr of Joliet awf the bill In the house by, Represents*? tive Smejkal of Chicago. Owing to the urgent demand fof these bureaus in the state action the bills is expected to be rushed to early passage by the general assembly. Illinois Third In Good Roads Fund. With *60,000.000 Illinois Is third In the states of the Union who have ap-. proprlatcd sums for good, road building, government statistics here indicate. Minnesota leads with $100,000,- 000, and Texas is second with $75,000,- 000. Two other states--Kansas and Missouri--tie Illinois for third place. Construction of the state's road-bulld- Ing .-roject Is expected to begin soon, highway officials declare. Bids on prices of materials have been received They will be opened soon and the work Asks Bids on 115 Miles of Roads. ^ - ' First definite steps In the state's $100,000,000 hard-road building plan were taken this week when the department of public works asked for hlds on approximately 115 miles of federal aid highways In northern Illinois. Action of the department IS considered in the nature of a "show down" Inasmuch as It was stated thaf the bids will be rejected unless the# are "reasonable." They will M opened here April 24. Work contemplated and the ap»* proximate extent is as follows: Lincoln highway--DuPage county,* ten miles; Kane, 18 miles; DeKalb, 15' miles; Ogle, three miles; Lee, 19s miles; Whiteside, six miles. Dixie highway--Iroquois county, ltf miles; Kankakee, 25 miles. The roads are to be constructed of cement, brick or bituminous concrete, and alternate bld^ are asked on each of these materials. The width will average from 16 to 18 feet. Simultaneously with the sending out of the call for bids came advices to local dealers that a reduction of 6 cents on the barrel had been hgreed on between manufacturers of cement and the war Industries board. Tho best quotation the state has been able1 to get on cement heretofore, It Is said, 1 Is $1.80 a barrel, whereas Governor Lowden has exproMMd the belief that the state could manufacture the prod uct at $1 a barrel. s The program of federal aid road construction contemplates building about 700 miles of highways. This is In addition to the $60,000,000 bond project and building by counties with staje aid under. the provision, of the Tlce act Curtain Raiser ffif State Polities. Mayor Thompson's re-election In Chicago's hotly contested political battle has proven to be the curtain ralset for the Impending state-wide political struggle, and. In the view expressed by leading O. O. P. lights, It has brought out four'candidates for governor of Illinois, and possibly five. Four contenders for the nomination for United States senator, down-state politicians, were also awaiting for the final results In Chicago's battle to be announced before stepping Into the llme-llght. The mayoralty result, It is, said, does not affect Gov. Frank O. Lowden, for whose presidential ambitions. It Is said. Mayor Thompson haft no unkind regards. The mayor and his supporters. it Is reported, will be for Lowden delegates to the national convention, and will stick by Lowden. But on the governorship the party is speculating. Mayor Thompson's victory makea him a state factor In party affairs, and all the candidates will want his aid. Here are the four gubernatorial candidates on the Republican side who are now free to talk of their own chances: '• Len Small of Kankakee, Louis L. Emmerson of Mount Vernon, Frank L. Smith of Dwight, and Mortoiti D. Hull of Chicago. The fifth possibility tn the Republican governorship race is Attorney General Edward J. Brundage of Chicago. The candidates who are out gunuing for support for senatorial honors now that Chicago'* mayoralty question is settled -are: Frank L. Smith of Dwight, William B. McKlnley of Bloomlngton, B. M. Chlperfield of Canton, and Ira C. Copeley of Aurora. For «Board of Vocational Education. An act relating to vocational education has been introduced In the house on request of Representative LaPorte of Peoria. It accepts the benefits of the Smith-Hughes bill. In the hands of the committee on education the measure provides for a board of vocational education composed of certain officers ex-ofHclo and of six other persons appointed by the governar. Of those appointed by the governor four are to be representatives of trades and industrial occupations, one a merchao and the sixth an educator. jji Sealed tight - Kept right Si • -1 't&rTr::::" " " The * Greatest Name in Qoody-taod ' , '"J •HtMl \ The largest setltmE sum In the world nit orally has to have a package worthy of Its contents. So look tor WRIGLEY5 to the sealed package ftaf keeps ad o! Its goodness In. That's why Flavor Lasts! Damages From Prohibition Law. Property damaged by any territory becoming prohibitlonary would be compensated for under a bill introduced in the house by Representative Thomas Curran of Chicago, house wet leader. Referred to "a liberal committee, the bill provides for compensation to persons Injured or damaged by reason of tjie creation of territory within which the manufacture, production, distribution or sale of Intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited. The measure is still In committee and ho aCtloa has beea tafcea on It MEN SCIENCE PUZZLED THIS LIFE MERE PATCHWORK Find It Hard to Account for Krratic Movements of Desp* * * Water Fish. • The erratic movements of fish are a constant source of worry to scientists, who, try as they will, can never account for the vagaries of these seadwellers. Here Is a case In point: In May, 1879, the fishing schooner Hutchings, sailing from Gloucester, Mass., was under the command of Captain Klrby, trawling for cod off Nantucket A strange fish came up in the npts, a large creature covered with yellow spots. The men caught over two tons and brought them to land, where they were found to be an entirely uew family. Scientists named them "tile ush." for three years, till 1882, the fish were caught In huge numbers, then the "bankers" reported that they were no longer to be seen. The news came that the sea was covered with dead tile fish. Six thousand square miles of sea were almost hidden by the dead bodies. Authorities said that there must have been a volcanic disturbance or else some deadly disease had killed off the fish. In 1915 a schooner working In the same waters caught the tile fish in abundance, aDd to this day the fish are there in millions. Pleifant to Think That in the By •y All Things Will HaMf Full Completion. -m His Stock In Trade. Kind Old Lady (visiting a pe®e! institution)-- Why, my man, I'm surprised to see you in this place. With my knowledge of human nature 1 should say you were an honest fellow. No. 597--Don't kid yerself, leddy. You're not the first one who ,tjtap£bt that All Wasted. "A whole lot o' de talk dat goes 'round," said Uncle Eben, **ain' no mo' peal bfelp In movln' forward te de squeal in an axle." An unbridled passion leads to the halter. sometimes Life at best seems only a patchwork. By the time the artist lesrns to paiat a picture which Is considered wort|l while, his hand has become shafcy, nervous or palsied and he cannot palat the thing in his heart for which, all' his life, he had been preparing. By the time the business man has earned enough money to keep him in comfort for the rest of his days he has often lost the capacity to enjoy the fruits at his labor. When the mother baa raised her boy to manhood her offspring leaves her for the sake of someone he loves better, and \>y the time the man learns to really appreciate his mother she Is taken from him. Nothing seems ever quite finished, quite mature, quite as it shoaid be in this world. Perhaps In the by-and-by OB another planet we shall all find that every Incomplete thought and work of pur lives has been fitted Into the completed temple of life which W may then Inhabit forever.--Los AMgeles llines. , . • Faith In Britain. ' . Through the darkest days ef war Uni Inhabitants of Lille never lost hope that their turn would come to be de* llvered from the invader by the British army. An English officer remarked to hit French host In that town that the people of Lille must have learned a fair amount of German during the enemy occupation. "On the contrary, monsieur," was the quick reply, "as soon as the Boche enterd our town we set ourselves to learn English.**** Montreal Herald. ;^jg ff sitp* %r:M Proofreaders lighters. are- practice! trtim* It takes k good artist or a actor to draw a good house. As.' Dissatisfaction in th# Quality or Pric» of Coffee b easily remedied by changing your table drink to THE: ORIGINAL Bo3qJ jost like eelee--15 minutes after boiling begins--you are certain of uniform quality. The price doesn't fluctuate from one montltt* the next And besides there's only one You get it in every package. There's a greater reason however why you shsaflJ drmk Postum-4tfEAI/rH. No upset to stomach, heart or nerree--the ahy many pay for coffee drinking--follows the uae of Postum. It's a rich, healthful, invigcitatiag drink, and-- There's, a Reason -- 'J "3 I'lVi'lVl'lTl'l'l'l'lVl I t i l VisCilLLXXJ. JLX-t JlX I Li. '1.C til-siliti