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

y4fxiliS'S4N #V -" ! '"•' SsssSs ••tS4 •R OLY WEEK leads us through the deep shades of penitence and sorrow to Gethsemane, the Last Sapper, Good Friday and the Cross, leaving us In silence and darkness at the sepulchre. But now, lo, as at Christmas, an angel brings joyful tidings to them. Here again an angel voices the greatest, gladdest, *" most Messed truth that ever thrilled the ears and elated the souls of £ Ssmen: "Christ Is Risen." j*; Thus our week of sorrows and our way by the Jfcross, lead us to this brightest morn of time, to the H|hlning mount of immortality, to the glorious vision 3#f eternal life. What a gift is life! What a Joy |t is to live! The joys of sight and the visions of •he eye; the joy of activity and work, the Joy of $igh and noble aims, the joys of the heart, of friendship, and love; the joy of elevated thoughts; -•he manly joy of overcoming difficulties; the high Uransports of doing good and sacrifice for truth's lake; the joy in the sense of the beautiful and ftfublime in nature; the ecstasies in the rapt hargaonles of music; the joy in religious worship and prayer--what tongue of archangel can tell the Joy, Ihe bliss, the rapture, embraced in this ail In all-- Ttfe! But sweet, varied and glorious as is this gift of ttfe, we see confronting it the black, spectral, inevitable figure of death. Who, then, but must study vitals question which concerns his happiness more Seeply than all else? This death, which steadily reeps toward me, will it really wrest from me this priceless possession of life? This Is the supreme fhought for every living soul to reflect upon on llaster Day. To study in the light of the Gospel j|f the Resurrection. ^ Nature here is our first teacher. She la foil of Imblems of the Resurrection. Could you forecast ||he golden fruit from the withered blossom, or the ®lrd from the broken shell, or the brilliant, plumiged Insects' wings from the chrysalis coffin from tohich it emerges? So spring is full of signs. Ev- *ry spring, in forest, garden and field, death Is •wallowed up of life. All winter the trees stand Stripped and bare; the shrubs, the grasses, the flowers sleep in a cold white sepulchre of snow. But in the spring comes the dawn of a new life. She drifts melt, the fountains flow, the rivers burst their ice bonds, the trees put forth buds and leaves, the grasses awake from their chill slumbers, and crocus and myrtle peep from the ground--the advance guard of that lovely army of flowers which , %in decorate the whet* summer with their plu* '^v^jbage. ' > It is the Resurrection time of the visible crea- ;i V #on. It is the Blaster of the world. It Is nature's , - prophetic answer to the inquiring soul of man, tnd It is full of hope. It is the grand Epic of Immortality, written by the finger of God upon the ftrata of the earth.--Rev. J. B. Remensnyder. • There is one day in the year on which custom v*"." (equlres that the grounds of the White House, #rdlnarily sacred against intrusion, shall be thrown V r Open to all comers. It is Easter Monday, which is ;T jiar excellence the children's day in Washington. v . €)n that occasion the little ones come from far and Gear to roll egg» on the smooth lawns in the rear 0f the executive mansion, and their prerogative in * :^ -;':ihl8 regard is of long standing. , i;. It is one of the prettiest customs of the itecrclve ;"' j|lnd that ^survive in this part of the world, and v r*obody knows exactly how or when it originated. \ flDver so long, perhaps a century ago, in the neighborhood of Baltimore and adjacent counties of {Virginia, it was the habit of the children to go out * fei little parties on Easter Monday and roll eggs, for some reason unexplained the sport has become ' s manner localized in Washington, and in earll- ' • .:^r days the egg rolling wm done on the capitol V grounds as well as at the White House. But on .' one unfortunate occasion so much damage was r|; #one to the grass that unsympathetic legislators for the nation promulgated a decree forbidding the #•' (practice. Thus it has come about that the children all as- " ynhu at the White House, where the grounds Are specially adapted to that purpose, being of a foiling contour, with many small mound-shaped Is, down the slopes of which the eggs easily vel. McKinley took much Interest In this Easter stlme, and usually found time to go out himself to the crowd and watch the sport for a few minutes. General Grant used to do the same thing, ?•: 0. cigar in bis mouth, and Nellie Arthur, who was A child when she lived in the executive mansion, .jfierself took part In the games. Benjamin Har- •l^fison's grandchildren did the same thing. " ^ The festival is one to Which nearly every child .•|n Washington looks forward when Easter time ponies round, and not the least part of the fun Is fhe decoration of the eggs, which must be dyed (beforehand In all sorts of colors. The older youngsters take pride in coloring their own eggs, while ^he younger ones depend upon mamma. By Saturday night the eggs must be ready, snuggled in a jlttle basket, with some green excelsior, if possible, 4o counterfeit grass. Then, when Monday's sun •^as risen, with promise of favorable weather,, the jbalrns etart for the festive scene, in most cases ^ ; • accompanied by parents or nurse. 7 It is an all-day affair, this business of egg roU- ^ lag, sad the children are anxtons to begin it as , ' ____ m- •arly as possible. They gather In crowds outside the tall iron fence that encloses the White House* grounds, and when the gates are thrown open, at exactly nine a. m., they flock in pell-mell and distribute themselves In gladsome squads over the grass-covered hillocks. NO time is lost, the sport beginning at once, and soon it is in fast and forious progress, the greensward speckled with eggs of rainbow hues, and the echoes of merry childish •oiees gladdening the spring time air. All the children wear their best clothes, which are destined to be sadly mussed and more or less torn before the day Is over, yet a thoroughly democratic spirit reigns, the youngsters being of all classes. The fashionable northwestern section of the city is largely represented, as well as the commonalty, and there is not even any distinction of odor, the small black urchin Joining in the pkf with the aristocratic offspring of a cabinet men* bar. Some of the children make races with their eggs, starting them simultaneously from the top of a hillock, with the understanding that the one to reach the bottom first is the winner. If it to "for fair" the egg of the loeer passes into the poo» session of the successful contestant. Another way to to roll an egg down hill, to be received at the bottom on the point of a second egg, if the thing to properly done, and failure or success in this Object gives rise to much merriment. Or, again, two children may roll their eggs toward each other on a flat piece of ground, and when they hare met the one cracked Is lost. "Picking eggs" is a form of the sport peculiar to the boys, requiring as it does some degree of expertness, while having about It the thrilling suggestion of a gamble. One boy holds an egg In his fist, so as to expose the smallest possible bit of the point, and this to attacked by the point of another boy's egg, a series of taps deciding which Is the harder of the two. First it is point to point, then bntt to butt, and then finally uslders,M the upshot of the affair being a transfer of the cracked egg to the owner of the one that remains unbroken. Now and then along comes a knowing youth, with wisdom beyond his years, and a guinea hen's egg, which, inasmuch as it is much harder than any hen's egg, is a sure winner. But It is a green youngster that does not know enough to be on his guard against an egg that has speckles on It, even though It be artfully explained to him that it was laid by a speckled ben. Occasionally a chttl eft to similarly worked as a "ringer." When the eggs are rolled down hill, it is cmtoffiary for the owners to roll after them--a performance somewhat calculated to injure clothes and Incidentally liable to result In the smashing of the eggs. But this latter Is s matter of no great importance, Inasmuch as a broken egg is something to be Immediately eaten, and the devouring of it to a pleasant Incident. Necessarily the eggs are all hard boiled, and, therefore in condition for offhand consumption. At twelve o'clock It to time for lunch, and then mamma or nurse spreads a delightful meal on the greensward--a feast, which, owing to the Joyful circumstances, is vastly more appetizing than the most elaborate banquet at home could be. Eggs, as is proper, furnish the piece de resistance usually, but there is milk in bottle's for the very «m«B tots, for children of all ages are present, and many of them even come In baby carriages, being not yet old enough to walk. Outside the grounds are many hucksters with' goet wagons and donkey carts, who have for sale plentiful supplies of candy, peanuts, pies, apples and oranges. On the Whole, It is somewhat like a circus. To make things altogether Joyful, the martao. band, which is the President's own troop of magicians, usually plays for the benefit of the little ones, being stationed on a platform near by. Between 9 a. in. and 1 p. m. no grown-ups are admitted unless accompanied by children. Strenuous effort is necessary to prevent children from hiring out to adults who wish to see the sport bat are minus the necessary youngster. Every year lads hire out to outsiders at 25 cents cuch pass them through the gste*, k • • I 'I I frVi firrifji in i.iii«£irl_ • ' In the afternoon giant munbers of .grown folhB ' come to see the fun, enjoying It almost as much as the youngsters do. By the time the sun gets well over Into the western sky most of the eggs have been broken, and then it is that colored persons with large grins and cavernous stomachs come around, suggesting a willingness to devour all the eggs the children will give them. This Is great sport from the children's point of view, and the number of eggs consumed by Bome of the volunteers is really astonishing. Finally it is all over. The wreck that to left behind to doleful Indeed. Everywhere the grass to strewn with a litter of broken eggs, brown paper and other debris, and little feet have made many a hole in the turf. It cost $114 one year to repair the damage done on this one day of jollification. But Uncle Sam paid the bill without a murmur-- the fun was worth the money. In Jerusalem, Holy week, between Palm Sunday and Raster, besides being the occasion of solemn service inside the churches, sees many associated ceremonies that are as picturesque as devout The Via Dolorosa (Sorrowful Way), (suppoaed to be the road over which Christ bore the cross to Cal vary), is thronged with pilgrims from all parts of the world, who follow the route on their knees. In Rome, In a small building near the Lateran palace, similar devotees climb, upon their knees, the whole length of a flight of 28 steps--the Scala Santa (sacred stairway), which once stood in Pilate's palace at Jerusalem, and was trodden by the Man of Sorrows, whom Pilate delivered up to death. In New Mexico a religious fraternity known as the Brothers of Penitence for over a century celebrsted the week before Easter with self-tortures of the most sickening description. The members of the organisation are not monks, hot men who live the rest of the year like their neighbors, as commonplace farmers, herdsmen and traders. Only at this season they take it upon themselves to offer heaven the grewsome sight of human creatures whipping themselves with rawhide thongs and pressing cactus thorns Into their own flesh. Not many years ago they even used to nail one chosen out of their own number to a tall wooden cross, set up In the wilderness. Efforts, In the main, successful, have been made of late years, to stop the observance. In Russia the Easter salutation to a picturesque survival from apostolic customs. Friends and neighbors, or even strangers, who chance to meet on the street, say: "Christ Is risen!" "He is risen indeed 1" the other person responds. And very often a kiss is exchanged even by two men. In token of the day's significance. The religious observance is elaborate. This, of course, was in the old Russia. Nobody seems to know what observance there Is, under Soviet rule. Our Filipino cousins, after going to church Easter morning, will think the afternoon wasted unless they see a good cock fight. In Spain and most Spanish-speaking countries a bull fight is both popular and distinctly fashionable as entertainment for the afternoon of Easter day. Greece has local celebrations that are full of dignity and beauty. One of these is the famous choral dance, which takes place each year at Megara, a few miles from Athens. It Is performed out of doors, In the presence of thousands of spectators by country girls of marriageable age, all dressed In s special holiday costume of singular beauty and elegance. The dance Is sedate and stately to the last degree, and is said to have close resemblance to the religious dance of Greek maidens 2,000 and 3,000 years ago, But, though the dancers are most demure in their manners. It Is an open secret that their appearance now is practically a bid for offers of marriage. One would not suppose this could be necessary to encourage wooers, but the fact is the modern Greek stands out rather stiffly for a good dowry with his bride, and a girl whose face to her fortune has to advertise it T AS MESSENGER OF GODDESS Whleh Connects the Hare With the Symbol of the * Awakening of Life. t," H ainnwrs from a very ancient hot * ,^|lttle known tradition, that the rabbit - , %r rather the hare, sacred to Ostara, t ^B-as originally a bird, very possibly *|he swallow. The goddess finding her Irli^ilringsd messenger was not fitted1 to nil tefis end cHaMfesi V'- • • V •£, A V- > •% 'X \ > 4". U4 \ % * ,, formed her into a brisk, quick-footed little quadruped with long ears, a warm furry coat and no tall to speak of, ready and able to summon belated spring from wherever she might be lingering, and to guide her safely even among the icebergs of the frozen north. Thenceforward the hare, the emblem of fertility, was known as the fHsod and messenger of the spring •"Mess; and In wamttj of her former :S; f. V * i•'JViH tit •::& existence as a bird, the hare once a year, at Easter, lays the gaily colored eggs that are the symbol of the awakening of earth and the renewal of life. This Is the mythological explanation of the connection of Easter eggs and bunnies, but there are many other stories telling why the sportive hare is responsible for the brlght-hued eggs st this spring festival. Had Almost Too Much Learning. The cultured calculators have been rare. The extraordinary Bfratler may, perhaps, be cited, born in 1121. who, at the age of twelve, had all the mathematicians guessing. He could read at three; at four he could speak Latin, French and German; at seven he knew Greek and Hebrew; at eleven he had written a dictionary of the last two tongues; at thirteen he was sending contributions to the various learned societies, etc. Flnslly, a( nineteen, on Sept 5, 1740, having learned apparently all there was to know, he died. Thafs what nrach tosrnlng toads to. of Illinois iiiiiinimnmttiiiiit DeKalb.--Announcement was of the general committee to taike charge of the farm bureau decennial celebration to be held at DeKalb on June SO, in observance of the tenth anniversary of the farm bureau movement In Illinois. The committee is representative of business men, to Illinois Agricultural association, the American Farm Bureau federation, the 96 county farm bureaus in Illinois and the extension department of the agricultural college at the University of Illinois. It Includes the following: G. E. Metzger, Chicago; L. E. Birdsall, Sterling; Charles R. Finley, Hoopeston; Ear! Price, Torkvllle; S. E. Bradt, DeKalb; T. R. Roberts, De Kalb; S, R. Guard, Chicago; H. S. De Werff, Benton. G. F. Tullock, Rockford ; Henry McGough, Maple Park; P. R. Edgerton, Rock Island; C. C. Logan, Robinson; H. H. Parke, Genoa; Dr. J, Stanley Brown, DeKalb; J. S. Collier, Kankakee; J. M. Beckett Blue Mound; W. H. Smith, Urbana. J. C. Spitler, Effingham; J. D. Bllsborrow, Urbana; F. I. Maim, Gilman, and A. E. Eokert, Belleville. Waukegnn,--Trial of Governor Small at Waukegan on the charge of conspiracy wnn postponed until April 17. At that time a jury on which there will be no women will be selected under a plan suggested by Judge Claire C. Edwards. The method for getting the jury, to which counsel agreed after an hour's discussion In chambers. Is: A committee composed of David T. Webb, a member of the sanitary district board; H. C. Coulson, a justice of the peace, and Albert McDermott court- reporter, will take nunies from the poll lists of the county. They will start with the second male name on the poll list of the 1920 presidential election,, and then1 check every fourth name. Kankakee.--An explosion of dynamite which wrecked the new Latter Day Saints' church at Rockville Is being Investigated by Sheriff Rlely. The church was the second to be destroyed In two years and members blame the explosion on persons who have opposed them. The first church Was burned October 20, 1920. The second church was desecrated before It was opened by persons who smeared the walls with tar and broke the furniture. Last December an attempt was made to burn the structure. Springfield.--In the statement issued jointly by Col. C. R. Miller, director of public works and buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, state superintendent of highways, it was announced that an agreehad been reached between cement manufacturers and the state for the purchase of 2,707,000 barrels of cement. Adding the 900,000 barrels of cement for which contracts already have been signed, the statement says, sufficient material will be had for Insuring this year's program. Zlon.--Stricter blue-law enforcement with a continuation of bans on smoking, dancing, swearing, gambling and a censorship of woman's clothes was Indorsed by the voters of Benton township, which Includes Zlon. The liberals were defeated by a majority of 700 votes. Theocratic party, Indorsed by Wilbur Glenn Vollva, overseer of Zlon, elected all of Its candidates. The majority was the largest ever given the Theocratlcs. Springfield.--a charter for the purpose of conducting an organized campaign to maintain the officers' reserve corps in ft state of preparedness has been granted by the state to the Reserve Officers' Association of Illinois, It was announced. The first objective of the association will be to prevail upon the United States senate to secure favorable action on a >4,000,000 appropriation to maintain summer training camps. Petersburg.--Following s stormy debate In the subdistrict convention of the union miners a resolution was adopted demanding that salaries of union officials be cut off during strike I>eriods. The vote was 22 to 14. The resolution will be presented at the next International convention^ Elgin.--Petitions filed with, the city clerk Insure the holding of an election on the home rule issue on April 28. It is proposed to have the voters pass on the proposition to have the city regulate Its public utilities, instead of their being regulated by the commerce commission. Springfield.--Fruit trees are in bloom In the southern part of the state, according to the weekly crop bulletin issued by Meteorologist Clarence J. Root of the weather bureau at Springfield. Macomb.--Macomb voted by more than the necessary two-thirds majority to abolish the City court. The court has been in existence more than twelve years. Mattoon.--The Eastern Illinois Fair association announces that a fair will be held In this city during the week of August 21 to 28. Rockford.--Mrs. Jane Cunningham of Rockford is one'hundred years old. An Informal reception was recently held at her home. Springfield. -- While Chicago and some of its suburbs will set their clocks ahead one hoar on April 30 to effect daylight-saving time nearly all other cities In Illinois will continue to run ou standard time, a survey of the state shows. In Chicago daylight saving time wiU continue until September 24. Hillsboro.--The Montgomery county board of supervisors adopted a resolution requiring mat all prisoners convicted of misdemeanors and sent to jail, must work upon the highways, oiling and grading rural roads. West Frankfort--Mine No. 4 of fin Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin Coal company is said Jto be the only colliery In Illinois at which union miners are working. About 200 men ire employed, hut are not affected by the strike as the shaft Is a new one aud coal is not being dug In sufficient quantities to supply commercial demand. Champaign.--The University of Illinois broadcasts campus news b<4ween % :80 and 9 o'clock each Thursday night by radio. Short talks by prominent university people and annouiKvnuntJ constitute the offerings. tut by sjteaBfr.flf stfr# public effid--«y. was received by the Ojok county board. This proposed htt. aqcorAstr to the bureau report to "ludsfsnslble, and the plan to levy It should be abandoned." By levying the *®x« It Is charged, the county board "abuses Its power and discretion." Power to levy a tax of 25 cents on each $100 assessed valuation, according to the bureau report, was voted by the last legislature as one Of the measures that went througJ> In the "legislative Jam" near the close of the session. Attention Is called to the fact that the tax would Increase the normal tax burden of the county by about one-half. "The manner in which these tax Increase laws were jammed through the general assembly waa thoroughly reprehensible," reads the report Urbana.--Illinois ranks third in the United States in the number of cows on test und fourth In the number of cow testing associations, according to an announcement at the University of nilnol8. The state has 11,130 cows on test In twenty-five associations. Association cows exceed by 8,000 pounds of milk and 100 pounds of fat the production recorded for the average Illinois cows. Cow testing associations are uow operating in Monroe, Macoupin, Effingham, Edgar, McLean, Adams, Carroll, Rock Island, Kane and Jo Daviess counties and organization work is going on in Franklin, Madison, Clark, Effingham, Marlon, Will, Warren, Jo Daviess, Cook, Boone and Whiteside counties. * Springfield.--Illinois farm owner* renting their lands for cash are receiving from 4 to 5 per cent on the value of the investment according to figures gathered by A. J. Surrett, federal statistician in this state. The receipt percentage, however, Is gross as the owners pay taxes, Insurance and any losses by depreciations to soil and property. This revenue indicates a decrease of approximately 20 per cent In cash rents from last year, the report says. The number of cash-rent tenants also Is considerably less this year. The average cash rent per acre for farms this year Is $8.90. The land value to estimated at $150 per acre. Aurora.--Aurora opened the spring program of soldiers' memorial tree planting a few days ago. Two hundred and sixty trees to be dedicated to the fallen heroes of Kane and surrounding counties have been planted at the Central States Fair and Exposition grounds on the Lincoln highway near Aurora. The work is preliminary to the exercises to be held Sunday, May 28b under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other organizations In Kane county. General Pershing has been invited to speak.. Rock Island.--Improvement of the Mississippi river near Rock Island, which has been tied up since last fall, will be resumed soon. The La Claire canal, which was commenced In 1914, will be completed this year at a total cost to the government of $2,000,000. It will greatly improve navigation of the river for a distance of four miles, eliminating the Rock Island rapids, which have been a menace to river traffic since the first steamboats were operated. Chicago.--The Tenants' League of Chicago, has devised a plan for combating rent Increases ordered for May 1 by many landlords. The tenants will counter with suits in the Municipal court to forestall the increase. If the city court decides against a tenant he will appeal at once to a court of record and It will be two full years before his case will come to trial. Meanwhile his rent will remain unchanged. Urbana.--Eugene Davenport dean of the college of agriculture and vice president of the University of Illinois, has announced that his retirement from active educational work will take effect next September. He plans to return to his boyhood home, a farm at Woodland, Mich., after 27 years devoted to agricultural research and education. ' Chicago.--MaJ. Richard B. Walsh, veteran of the Spanish-American war and the A. E. F., In which he served more than a year during the World war, has been appointed commanding officer of the Three Hundred Twentyfourth signal battalion. Eighty-sixth Blackhawk division, of Illinois. Pecatonlca.--State highway officials are said to have given assurance that the six-mile stretch of state bond road No. 5, betweeu Pecatonlca and Winnebago, will be Improved this year. With the completion of this stretch the entire highway will be Improved between Belvldere and Stockton. Bloomlngton.--In preparation for the coal strike, the Chicago & Alton railroad has stored 125.000 tons of coal, while the Illinois Traction system has stored 225,000 tons. The Alton supply, it Is estimated, will last three mouths, and the I. T. S. supply six months. Elkhart,--Former Lieut? Gov. John G. Oglesby, defeated in the 1920 primaries for governor, was elected justice of the peace at Elkhart without opposition. Marion.--By a vote of nearly 3 to 1, the citizens of Marlon refused to vote a 3 1-3 mill tax for hospital purposes. De Kalb.--S. A. Bradt of De Kalb and A. D. Mackle of Springfield have purchased the street railway system at De Kalb. Mr. Bradt is president of a De Kulb bank and has been prominent In the good roads movement. The street car company operates In conjunction with the traction line which connects De Kalb aud Sycamore. Sterling.--A National $uard company is to be organised at Sterling under the . direction of Lieutenant Colonel Hemingway of Sycamore. It is to go into camp at Springfield in July. Paris.--The Eastern Illinois Bas&all league has been organised with John Roberts of Paris president. At present the league consists of teams at Casey, Effingham, Paris and Marshall. Mattoon and Yandalla have applied for frauchisaa. The new league win be affiliated with the national organisation of mluor leagues. Litchfield.--One of the highest price* ever paid for a tract of Illinois farm land was involved In the sale of a farm near here. The price paid averaged $i,0ft) per Kt« The toad to well Improved. * > (P.iRS Mi., i5j Mn. W. H. A*k Council BIuAl Iowa--"A few years'< ago after motherhood I could not gala back my strength. 1 developed qufth ft severe case of woman's trouble fered with bearing pains which would, J"•% be so severe I would have to lie dOM|^h t I became so weak that all I wanted do was He and rest It seemed every spark of vitality had toft IMk consulted a doctor and he said OOtMMT 4 . but an operation would help me, bi^v£v would not consent I had seat nr» % Pierce's medicines advertised, so It ^ ,$1-^1 once began taking the 'Favorite ^ l iscription' and the "Golden Medical Dto>' covery' and It was not long until I ao*:' tlced my appetite was returning; could eat so I knew the medicine wo doing me good. I took about twetvo . bottles und it was well worth It fior l U completely restored mo to MiA,. "without the opera fion."--Mrs. W. H. Avis, 814 S. l&th St All druggists sell Dr. Pierce's FaraUjr medicines--tablets or liquid. She Didnt Want Much. .. The marine, serving at Pearl Haifeer , ,^ .,,-55 In the Hawaiian islands, wrote to U> ""v- ^ sweetheart that he would soon bs \ « home, and that he would be glad to ^ •* bring her a souvenir If she would < tell him what she wanted. Shortly? afterward he received this reply: "Dear George: Don't go to any pense. Just bring me a nice string sf pearls from Pearl Harbot* and Ftt bit more than satisfied." •w Source of Aluminum. Hungary can now boast ef tag the largest aluminum deposits hi the world. A recent discovery Mag Tapolcza has revealed a deposit eo*K talnlng more than -50,000,00 tons, ae* cording to atlwats* of expert engk neers. Honesty the Beet ,J afraM dad disobeyed Mm last night." "The best way to keep him ftoa*. >; finding out Is to tell him. He neve* " remembers anything."--Nashville Ito* ".{ If' ^ i 'I will find out flttt •% A smoker's Idea of a cosy roe** It M with six- ash tray* in it When rides. the ghoat walk* tho actot Why Men Take Mastin's Yea* Vitamcm Tablet*--To Cfc The Skin and Pot < Firm Flodi a# XV bSMS, toSMMS id powsr sm Isak two STmAJBTIN^B MON TABLETS wUh 11 il IIil ligh If yon want to •kin sad wwnptoil hatlthy flash on your rovavn fans and •srS watoh tba issnUs. MASTIN'S VIT AMON TABLSTB aoatala not only tl oooMBtntad ywit thraa vitamin* a btned with vaeialljr . iron for your blood, ___ _ lime Mite and othar tnw vttaJWag brain, booe and tUm* nulla* «•> maote which Nature _ duo* real "atay-than" akin and incraaaa anergr. Under thair purifjing many mtbamaaac akia aeem to vaaiah aa if fegr mafia, lasvisg the akin and complanoa mh, shsv and Rowing Jkrith ruddy baa Ml, To protect younalf tiona upon and a reooauxModed by mlllkwa. At all good draggiNe. . \ '• X X: • KeepTav. Active sai] rKOKMDBA TKCATKO At asss-ltn for a imoat>*» Vfe Sf aBaRltOa So.,r tatooamtlayt a. Coiaa BidWs .* •S!» :F s--*a^t W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. II .. „v . .v. : . .,..-#5.. v-*,-- - 1 aSuAA-cs > v* • M'