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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, McUENRT, ILL. awmiHtimiHUHnnntiiinHniiHHmmg ILLINOIS News Notes BlIllllllllUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllililiiiiiiiiin Springfield.--Negotiations m-e in progress between the state department •f public works and buildings and Fayette county for the purchase by the former of the present Fayette county courthouse which served as the second capitol of Illinois. The last legislature appropriated $60,000 for the purchase of the historic old brick structure which stands on the square at Vandaliu. In it Abraham Lincoln served ihis first term as a legislator. When the jtltle to the building is transferred to the state, the public works and buildings department will take charge and make of the property a permanent shrine. The first capital of Illinois viw Kaskaskia. When the population of the state moved northward, Vanda- 1IA was chosen and later, in 1837, the legislature voted to establish the seat of government at Springfield. Carpentersville.--The high cost of living has reached the pulpit. Three clergymen -of this, vicinity have been forced to seek employment as artisans In addition to their spiritual labors. Rev. G. II. Betz, pastor of iZion church here; Rev. John Blasberg, who has a charge near here, and Rev. John iHenrich, pastor of St. Paul's church at •Crystal Lake, all are working by the day. Reverend Betz has secured employment at the plant of a pump factory in Elgin, while the other two are working in Chicago. Their congregations are finable to increase the stipend of the three divines. Springfield.--A petition circulated by the Gateway Amendment league and signed by 160,000 Jllinois voters, which asks the inclusion in the proposed new state constitution of initiative and referendum clauses, another permitting city or state ownership of public utilities and removal of restrictions on amendments of the existing basic law, was filed with the secretary of state. The questions of public policy will be submitted at the election of constitutional delegates November 4, but, even if carried, will not be binding on the delegates. Chicago.--E. T. Guthrie of Mattoon took charge of the office of grand chancellor of the Illinois Knights of Pythias, which Smith L. Von Fossen of Beardstown resigned on account of criticisms aroused by the theft of $52,- 000 of the organization's funds by Paul J. B. Haverly, grand keeper of records and seal. Haverly was appointed to the job by Von Fossen. The grand lodge will hold its convention in Bloomington September 17, when successors to Von Fossen and Haverly will be elected. Rockford.--Dr. Walter B. Helnf, Rockford, was named head of the Trl- State Medical association. Doctor Helm was former Illinois vice president of the association. Dr. E. B. Cooley, Danville, succeeds him as state vice president Dr. G. V. I. Browne, Milwaukee, Wis., and Dr. John O'Keefe, Waterloo, la., were chosen vice presidents for Wisconsin and Iowa. Dr. William Peck of Freeport will be business manager. Waterloo has been chosen for the convention next falU Belvldere.--When 7. S. Pratt died his estate was supposed to be valued at about $2,000. Recently, however, securities that boast the worth of the estate to $100,000 have been discovered. \ Pratt's nearest relatives thought him a poor man. Sterling.--Following a quarrel with her husband, Mrs. John Llttlefalr of Rock Falls committed suicide by jumping Into Rock river. Iler husband followed her to ffie river and saw her jump. He attempted to rescue her and •early lost his own life. Moline.--George W. Mixter, vice president of Deers & Co., has been appointed vice president and general manager of the Pierce-Arrow Motorcar company of Buffalo, N. Y. Before the armistice was signed he was a colonel in the army. Joliet.--The first drastic penalty for violation of the top price of 11-% cents for sugar, set by the Joliet food administration, was dealt when Food Administrator Bennitt revoked the wholesale privileges of Kaz Papolowski, grocer. Pecatonlca. -- This city's school board finally has secured a superintendent for its public schools in the person of Prof. Howard Walte of Colorado. Four others in turn accepted the post, but gave it up. Morrison.--The average value of Improved lands in Whiteside county Is $61 an acre, according to a tabulation made by Fred W. Tripp, supervisor of assessments. Jacksonville.--It will cost more to die here from now on. Lots In two of the cemeteries have been increased in price because of growing operating expenses. Marissa.--Fifty safe deposit boxes were rifled and $100 cash stolen by bandits who broke into the First National bank here. Official's of the bank i-ald they could make no estimate of the amount stolen from the safety deposit boxes, but that they contained many Liberty bonds. A safe within the vault which contained about $75,- 000 was not tampered with, bank officials said. Mrs. Esther Mahoney, daughter of ,Dr. Benjamin F. Dowell, died of tetataus as a result of injury to her foot, sustained in a fall at her home. She was ill only 24 hours. Joliet.--Peter Kobuzek, twenty-three, is hi the county jail here under $500 bonds, charged with an attempt to wreck a Chicago & Alton passenger train between Joliet and Lockport, by placing fishplates and bolts on the tracks. Aurora.--Machinists employed in the Burlington railroad shops voted to accept President Wilson's offer of an Increase of 4 cents an hour on a tenhour basis. Charleston.--More than 1,500 delegates attended the centennial convention of the Disciples of Christ of Illiliids. Springfield.--Vast laboratories tor treatment of human ills, which will minister not alone to Illinois but the entire middle West, are projected by Illinois welfare agencies, according to Charles H. Thorne, director of the state department of public welfare. More than $1,000,000 was appropriated by the Fifty-first general assembly for land and buildings, and the state has purchased a site on what was formerly the Cubs' ball park at Chicago, where a bonding scheme Is being worked out by Edgar D. Martin, supervising architect. While the big central group of related hospitals will serve the welfare department, chiefly in treating the unfortunates who come under the department's care, it is planned to make the institution a center of scientific investigation, Mr. Thorne said. Four main hospitals are projected for the Immediate future and the money for building these 1s available. They embrace a charitable eye and ear infirmary, a psychopathic hospital, a surgical institute for crippled children and a clinical hospital for treatment of all sorts of the more baffling diseases. Quincy.--What is termed by government officials to be the most important case of conspiracy to defraud the government in the filling of war contracts to c*me to light during the wirr Is on trial before Judge Fltz Henry of Bloomington in the federal court here. Fred Wolf, Sr., and Paul Wolf, a son, members of the Wolf Manufacturing company of Qulncy, are the defendants. Members of the Wolf company were arrested more than a year ago on complaint of government inspectors who were working in their plant while large contracts were being filled for leather goods for the army. The company was making saddles, halters, scabbards and other leather goods for the army. The members of the company are charged with shipping out faulty articles after they had been rejected by the inspectors and obliterating rejection stamps. Many pieces of inferior goods are charged to have found their way into the service as a result. Special attorneys and agents for the department of justice in Washington have been working here for several weeks. Chicago.--"At the proper time and in a proper way the authoritative announcement will be made that Governor Lowden's name is to be presented to the Republican national convention as a candidate for the presidency. Under no conceivable set of circumstances can it be said Governor Lowden desires or would accept the nomination for vice president." This statement came straight from the top, as an answer to a question sent out from the East, credited to Ormsby McHarg, that "Governor Lowden would not be a candidate for president if General Wood Is," and that "Governor Lowden's friends have assured me he would be delighted to be General Wood's running mate." Granite City.--Patrick " McCambrldge, chief of police of Madison, was arrested on a warrant charging him with assault with intent to kill John Wegdlc, who was shot when police dispersed a labor meeting here. Wegdlc is recovering. It was said. Sycamore.--So few survivors of the Seventy-fourth regiment, Illinois volunteer infantry, are left that It has been decided to hold no more annual reunions. The regiment had 940 men when it marched from Camp Fuller in September. 1862. Carllnvllle.--Everet R. Turnbull of this city is to be honored by the Masonic fraternity by being made a thirty- third degree Mason. Macoupin county has two other thirty-third degree men, A. H. Bell of this city and William P. Wall of Staunton. Bloomington. -- Members of the Moose lodge here ore planning a new $100,000 home. It will be one of the finest In the state when erected. A campaign for subscriptions has already been started. Urbana.--Recently discovering that her marriage ton years ago was illegal, due to the fact that she had remarried In less than a year after procuring a divorce from her first husband, Mrs. Rachel Colvin filed suit for annulment. Polo.--Alvin Joiner has just erected over the grave of his wife in the cemetery here a unique monument in the shape of a huge bowlder, weighing two tons, and which rests upon a concrete base. Freeport.--Plans are being made for a "welcome home" festival to be held in October in honor of Stephenson county's returned soldiers, sailors and marines. Joliet.--One hundred silk shirts and twelve suits of clothes, valued at $1^ 200, were stolen from Dlnet Nachouv company's store. Benton.--Ihrank Hudelson, mine manager of a mine at Royalton, and Miss Lula Aiken of this city eloped to Murpliysboro and were married. The bride has been a teacher In the local school as well as schools in Iowa and South Dakota. Springfield.--Charters of 24 coal mine locals In Illinois In rebellion against constituted union officials have been revoked. Frank Farrington, state president of the Miners' federation, announced. Danville.--Miss Virglnlo Van Honten, high school senior at the Cayuga (Ind.) school, and only daughter of Angus E. and Josephine Bookwalter Van Houten, died suddenly at Lakeview hospital while undergoing an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Only a local anesthetic was used. Marlon.--Frank Morrison, agent for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, spends his spare time working with Buff Orpington chickens. This year he entered six of his birds at the Illinois state fair and came home with five prizes, two of them being blue ribbons. Range.--The Union Telephone association, which serves the south part of Marlon, the west part of Wayne, and the northeast part of Jefferson counties, met here and elected the following officers: President, J. O. Harow; vice president and treasurer, G. L. Roberson; secretary, James M. Latta; lineman, Pearl Minor; trustees, J. D. Minor, Arthur Brookman, J. R. Edmlson, W. G. Harris and W. A. Simmons. Joliet.--The annual state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians opens here September 9 and lasts four days. This will lie the Cfty-ftrst.CPthp eriag of the body. HMDS PRICE ~ LEVEL SINKING Reaction From High Costs Established in War Has Set in. Z'M says Federal Board. BEDS •MENACE TOILS. Gapt. Harzfeld Says Fight Them ^ ^ Now Qr Face WorseWar *5 FOOD AND CLOTHING CHEAPER SAYS BOLSHEVISM JPiHS Continue*' at *tktrew>ely High Level," and Confidence of Satisfactory Solution of Wage and Price Problems Is Reported. Washington, Sept. 8.--Reaction from* the high price level established during the war has set In, says the federal reserve board's review of business conditions in August. Not only are some foodstuffs declining in cost to the consumer, but the price of wearing apparel, such as textiles and shoes, also has been affected, the review says. Business continues at an "extremely high level," and confidence of a satisfactory solution of the wage and price problems was reported from all sections of the country. "During August, factors which had not hitherto arrested much attention exercised great influence on the business situation," the board's statement said. "Reference is made, of course, to the problem of commodity prices. In particular those going to make up the cost of living, and to the consequent condition of labor unrest. "Whereas previously emphasis had been placed upon the great activity displayed by business, the problem of price readjustment and the difficulties connected with it now bulk largest. Discussion in connection with this readjustment Is particularly centered upon the problem of the relation of wages and prices. "A movement toward lower prices appears to be In progress In certain directions, prices of certain foodstuffs are declining, as a feeling of conservatism is noticeable In certain lines, such as the textile and shoe Industries, in which price advances had previously been most marked, 'resales' at some concession In price being reported. "Reports from the federal reserve agents generally Indicate a feeling of confidence that a satisfactory solution of the price and wage problems will be reported. The actual volume of business transacted continues at an extremely high level for the present season of the year, although transportation difficulties and shortage of labor have been hampering factors In certain lines. "The agricultural outlook on the whole is distinctly less favorable than a month ago, although the large acreage sown In certain cases will compensate for decreased yield per acre. Cotton In particular is iu poor condition. "Reflecting the feeling of uncertain ty which prevails, the volume of spec ulation has abated, and declines in the price of securities have occurred. The general business situation, however, Is at bottom strong.1 Discussing labor conditions, the board recorded that reports from the majority of districts designate the sit uatlon as "unsettled." In certain districts a decreasing efficiency of labor is remarked, which Is ascribed to relaxation from war-time pressure for maximum production. At the same time additional demands made by the workers have been grant ed, in large part due to the general shortage of labor which exists in many sections. DENIES COAL MEN'S CLAIM Hines Declares Operators Will Blame AqmIs for High Prices for Fuel. Washington. Sept. 5.--Warning that from now until the end of the yeai4 coal operators will lay stress on transportation difficulties to explain Increased coal prices was given the senate coal investigation committee by Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads. "These difficulties will be kept l>efore the public, exploited, and perhaps expanded," Mr. Hines said, "in an effort to Justify raising prices to as high a point as the public will stand and for which It should not stand." Appearing before the committee to reply to the operators' charges that a car shortage was the main factor In bringing about a "diminished supply of coal and, consequently a tendency to high prices^Mr. Hines declared his belief that . the railroads would be able to move all the coal necessary. The director general suggested that the ' government retain enough of Its "war power" to enable It to control coal prices until normal conditions are completely restored. "This Is a war emergency, after all," •aid he. Major Crossthwaite Is Killed. Cleveland, O., Sept. 9.--Maj. J. L. Crossthwatle, Jr., forty-three, assistant director of operations for the United States shipping board on the Great Lakes, was killed in an automobile accident here. •.' Sharp Fighting In Siberia. Omsk, Sept. 9.--Along the whole front of the three allied armies sharp fighting has been in progress since August 28. With Increasing intensity the reds are delivering fierce blows. Sorry They Fired at Plane. Washington, Sept. 6.--Regret over the firing at an American army airplane on the border Tuesday has been expressed by the Mexican government. It was announced at the state department. Assisted in the Exchange of Prisoners and Was in the Heart of Bolshevi* t Russia*--Circular. Jsgiied ^ by the Reds. ' Washington, Sept. 9.--Intervention In Russia to crush bolshevlsni and to establish a government representative of the Russian people is the duty of the United States, according to Capt. Jacob A. Harzfeld of Kansas City. Ho has been at the army war college since his return from Archangel a few months ago, but was released from that service last week. "The United States must understand that the bolshevlsts are making war on this country," Captain Harzfeld asserted, "at this minute, as much as If they had battleships at our ports and armed forces on our sores. "Within two years it will take an army of millions to accomplish what a small force could do now. "If we continue to let things slide we only postpone' the day of fighting a far more terrible battle for our Institutions and our homes." Captain Harzfeld, who assisted lu exchanging prisoners, was in the heart of bolshevist Russia as late as last May. He told of bolshevist efforts to break the morale of Americans, British and French soldiers. "Bolshevism is growing," Captain Harzfeld commented, as he showed a "Red" leaflet circulated among the American troops. It said in part: "Dare to be free. Cease to be the slaves of capitalists, landlords, lawyers and generals. Make a clean sweep of the whole accursed lot. "Do as we have done. Seise the whole machinery of state; form your sovlets of workers and soldiers' delegates, seize the mines, railways, mills, works, factories, banks, all means of production, exchange and of distribution. Run them in your own interest, and not in the Interest of your own exploiters. Take away the land from the landlords and restore It to the nation. "Take away the printing offices from the bandits of the press and use It for the enlightenment of the people. Proclaim that labor rules the world and that those who do not work shall not eat. Get out of the wretched, miserable slums in which your exploiters have kept you for ages, and take up your abode In the houses of $ie iH< li built by the sweat of labor. "Do It now. "Stick to your arms and reme ber that you are millions and tl your exploiters nre a few. "The workers, soldiers and poor in every country are rising. Your example will carry still further the revolution on the path of complete victory over all Its enemies. "They will tell you that there Is no need for a revolution in such countries as England and the United States; that If you wish to establish socialism you can do so In an 'orderly and legal' manner by voting at the elections. Fiddlesticks. "If necessary, they will disfranchise you. "Bring down the whole rotten edifice of the capitalistic state with the shattering blow of your arms." The pamphlet is signed, "The Group of English Speaking Communists In Russia." SKIRTS FULLER ACROSS HIPS bnportut t* all Woaem DEVONSHIRE'S HOUSE IS SOLD Duke's Magnificent Picadilly Residence Sought by American Syndicate for $15,000,000. tiondon, Sejft. 0.--Devonshire house, the magnificent Picadilly residence of the duke of Devonshire^, was sold. It Is announced that the purchase price was more than $15,000,000. The buyers were an American syndicate planning the erection of a huge hotel. TWO KILLED IN PRISON RIOT Score Are Wounded When Inmates at Pontlac (III.) Reformatory * Attempt to Escape. . Pontlac, III., Sept. 9.--Two men were slain and a score wounded in a riot at the Illinois State reformatory. The dead are Charles Kruger, a guard, and John Kelly, an inmate. Both were shot to death. Five hundred Inmates were released from their cells by ringleaders but were prevented from escaping by a high wall that encloses the institution. Hoosier Heads Letter Carriers. Philadelphia, Sept. 9.--The election of the following officers by the National Association of Letter Carriers was announced: President, E. J. Gainer. Muncle, Ind.; vice president. P. J. McNabb, New York. Sr-*-- Votes to 8ign Treaty. Vienna, Sept. 9.--The national assembly, by a vote of 97 to 23, decided to sign the peace treaty. The assembly, however, protested against the violation of Austria's right to free disposal of herself." Pastor Nominated for Mayor. Schenectady, If. Y., Sept. 5.--Rev. George R. Lunn, former preacher, later Socialist mayor and until March 4 Democratic representative in congress, was nominated for mayor on the Democratic ticket bere. Eben Brlggs Thomas Dies. Morristownf N. J., Sept. 8.--Eben Brlggs Thomas, seventy-seven years old, chairman of the executive committee and the board of directors, and formerly president of the Lehigh Valley railroad, died at his home here. 1 Fairbanks Owned Paper. * Indlannpolls, Sept. 8.--That the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president, owned a three-fourths Interest In the Indianapolis News was disclosed here with the filing of supple* mental Inventories in probate court Feature That Is Now Insisted On by Leading Parisian . u/c . Dressmaker^ d • _ SOME GIVE PANNIER EFFECT It m Startling Novelties, It Is Sure, Will Figure in the Gowns for Autumn, but Long-Walsted Bodice Will Be Retained^ The most striking feature of the autumn suits and gowns Is the Increasing fullness at the top of the skirts. The ways In which the great French dressmakers achieve this fullness are interesting. One point on which most of them agree is that the fullness must be massed across (he hips, leaving both front and back perfectly flat. Bulloz. however, has departed from this by introducing fullness across the front of his new skirts, thereby differing from the other designers. He makes one skirt with a full front panel gathered across the top. A little above the knee this panel has Its fullness joined to a shaped flounce cat so that the greatest fullness of the flounce Is at the edge where it Joins the panel. An Instance in which Bullox, like the other designers, placed the fullness at the sides appears in a skirt which has winglike pockets to give the effect of panniers. This Is decidedly new and unusual on a suit skirt. The jacket which accompanies It flares from the waist, giving such fullness about the lilps that It approaches the point of clumsiness. But although both skirt and coat are so very full at the hips the skirt still remains narrow at the hem. Mme. Jenny does something novel In the way of achieving hip fullness by making a skirt of very slim outline and applying to it rolled plaits which stand out over the hips. To make them even more pronounced she pr.ds these rolls, which swing loose from the belt nnd disappear gradually Wtitfrn Newspaper Union BROWN VELVET HAT. A brown velvet hat flecked with small loops of henna chenille. into the narrowing fallndtt of the skirt lower down. The chemise dress, which has held the center of the fashion stage for so long, was originally launched by Jenny. She still makes chemise dresses, which have been her favorites for the last three years, but she does something which fits them to hold their own among the wider hip models. Now Jenny's chemise dresses have wide panels hung at the sides FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. Dress of cream georgette over flesh crepe de chine. Lace and delicately tinted ribbons make this charming. and turned up in a way that gives the effect of a bunching hip basque. She also pats bulging pockets on the skirts of her tailored suits and lines these pockets with satin, arranging them to look as If they were turned inside out Side Gore Trimmings. Bernard's method of adding width nnd attaining the full effect In the skirts of tailored suits la by side gore trimmings which take the form of ruffled pocket flaps standing away from the figure. This is not an entirely new idea, for these outstanding pockets have been used on the front of skirts, but this creator gives them further elaboration by the ruffled flap. The coats which accompany skirts of this sort are three-quarter length and cut flaring with the fullness falling over the hips. On these coats are placed fringed pocket flaps and sometimes dangling button trimming. Paris dressmakers are vying with one another in introducing startling novelties that nre just now having their first showing. A craze of the moment is the frock from Premet shown at the extreme right. Jade green satin is the material used for it and the embroidery is of jade and silver. Premet,. In this model, obtains the breadth across the hips by placing double frills of silver lace down the sides of the skirt, bordering a tabller panel; thus creating an entirely new silhouette. The satin bodice is snugly molded to the figure and a sash of the satin placed about the waist disappears beneath the panel at. the front. Latest Hip Flare. The fluted or plaited twnlc f* other method of producing the fashionable hip flare now so characteristic of the newest frocks. Taffeta is frequently used for models of this sort. The long-walsted bodice appears In almost all of these models. A black taffeta day gown featuring such a todice and the fluted tunic Is sketched today. The half low neck is round in outline nnd embroidered with claret colored bugle heads. The sash, which Is really a continuation of the long bodice, has its ends fringed with deep red bugles. Dance Frock Comes from Paris Evening dresses still have very little In the way of bodices. Black satin skirts topped only by bright colored sashes produce some of the new dance frocks. From the house of Brandt In Paris comes such a dance frock. It Is simply a black satin skirt attached to a sash. The long, slender train Is made of ribbon. A vivid bit of color Is introduced by having the sash corsage and train of orchldee pink satin ribbon. The ribbon used for the train Is very much narrower than that which forms the sash bodice. The shoulder straps are of jet beads. Slippers of orchldee satin with stockings to match are worn with this frock. Autumn hats are neither large nor small but of medium size. The Chinese note is conspicuous in them, bright Chinese silk embroideries being used to form round crowns which are completed by small uprolllng brims of fur. Hint From Russia. It Is some time since Russia has been looked to as a source of fashion, but that designers are turning their thoughts toward that country la evinced by a high draped Russian turban formed of gray felt and trimmed at the front with full sprays of fancy gray feathers. Still another hat showing Russian Influence has a small crown with an upturned brim curved high in front. Softly draped satin forms both the crown and brim which are embroidered In heavy threads of blue silk. To correspond with the flaring hip frills of frocks, many of which have wider edges, are bell shaped hats having as their trimming wired ruffles of taffeta which cross the t«p of the crown. y. Vogue for Yeilew. Pale yellow is exceedingly dear to Dame Fashion these days. There are cunning little frocks of yellow batiste for kiddies and gauzy dance frocks of yellow georgette and tulle for debutantes. Wr^ps of dark sutin are lined with mals and other yellow shades, and yellow , silk stockings are the dernier cri with spring pumps. WITH EYE TO DOUBLE DUTY Frock Eminently Suitable for Present Wear Might Also Be Available Next Summer. Occasionally one sees a very good looking frock which with 41 few alterations could perhaps be worn next summer. Take for Instance, a draped model in net. Such a frock could, with Its full draperies easily have its skirt widened a bit should the wider skirts appear, as has been predicted. A frock of embroidered net Is a fairly good example. At the left side the skirt laps over widely and Is caught np In draped effect. The width in these draperies let out would provide material for a much wider skirt. To return to the subject of the new frock of silk for deml-season wear, many of these models are made upon the lines familiar during the late spring and summer. There are tunic skirts and skirts made with panels and basque models nnd what not. Many have accordion plaited tunic or skirts of accordion plaiting with basque bodices with sash tied «t the back In loops, or looped over and falling down the back of the skirt in panel effect A frock of taupe satin had an accordion tunic of georgette. The satin forms the bodice and upper part of the tunic. Attached to the lower part of the shaped peplum tunic is a deep flounce of accordion-plaited georgette crepe, falling ever an underskirt of the satin. There are cuffs of white orgsindie and a double collar of the organdie tied at the center with a colored cravat. Silk jersey costqmes in both light or somber tones figure largely in the summer wardrobe, and are fashioned in every conceivable style from the severe tailored suit to the semi-dressy frock. 0A one-piece frock of light gray silk jersey is trimmed with braid and girdled at the normal waist line by a satin scarf of the same tone. ? Readers •! this Pay#* ' * * ---------- . ; Thousands apon thousands of woas# '. have kidney or bladder trouble and aevoV suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to b* nothing else but kidney trouble, or th# retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not ia a healthy coar dition, they may cause the other organ* to become diseased. You may suffer pais in the back, hes4» ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes yon nervons, irrita* ble and may be despondent; it makes sag one so. Bat hundreds of women claim that Db Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be jflSt the remedy needed to overcome soak' conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to sSS what Swamp-Root, the great* kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do fit them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., yoa may receive sample size bottle by Panel Post. You can purchase medium sad large size bottles at all drug store*.--Ad*. PLANES IN MISSION WORK Gospel Workers Believe They Be of Considerable Value In " Spreading the Word. A flying boat or an alrplan* soon form a part of the equipment of modern missions in Africa, according to a letter received by a motor eorpo ration from the Congo mission of the. Disciples of Christ, the headquarten of which are at Coquilhartvllle, Bd> gian Congo, says the New York v ^ nlng Sun. • :..7% "We are interested In the matter of ^ the purchase of flying boats to replace wholly or in part the fleet of launches which we have been planning for service In communication between our various stations," the letter stated. have a large river steamer for transportation between stations which seaplanes might supply. Our area la about 500 miles east and west and 209 miles north and south in extent. "The whole area Is covered well by an extensive system of waterways. Ia Inland points landings might be tnada In small machines in the straight, smooth, central streets of the native , towns, which in this section are usually clear of grass and other obstrttc-, tions and are not less than 100 felt vj wide." ' , - "1 Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating cura Talcum Powder, an exquls!t4y scented convenient, economical fact; skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum).--A<tf; Not Enough for External Use. Two Knglish mothers were talking, about the jam ration. " Wot's four ounces of Jam a week to my biby," said one of them. "Why, I used to wash aa ounce off his fice after tea hevery day.* --Boston Transcript .Vs# ' catsfrit HAU/I How's This? We offer 9100.00 for any case of that cannot be cured by CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN® Is taksn Internally and acts through the BloMI on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8jrstem. Sold by druggists for over forty Pries TSc. Testimonials free. V. J. Cheney St Co., Toledo, Ohle. A young map seldom discovers ha Is In love until the girl In the case puts him next. '"Si <ki voi />J -m ;S| Belter than Pills For Li ver Ills. W? Tonight -- Tomorrow Alright HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tea, Indeed, mora often than you think, Becauaa ACID-STOMACH. with dictation, heartburn, belch in*, food-re pert- Ins. bloat and saa. If not checked, will tvtft. tually affect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, aplittin* headache* therefore, of frequent occurrence aj a resilftl of thla upaet condition. Take EATONIC. It quickly banlahee acie. stomach with lta eour bloat, p&ln and ga* It alda dlgeatlon--helpa the atomach gst fall atrength from every mouthful of fo«« you eat. Millions of people are mlaerablfe wtaJc. aiak and ailing becauae of ACID* STOMACH. Polaona. created by partly digested food charged with acid, are absorb** Into the blood and distributed throng hot* the entire aystem. Tnla often causM rheumatism. biliousness, clrrhoala of the heart trouble, ulcers and even caacor «S the atomach. It roba Its victims of tholr health, undermines tha strength of the most vigorous. If you want to get back roar physlcsl a&d mental atrength--be full of vtm asl vigor--enjoy life and be happy, you isQ gst rid of your actd-stomach. In EATONIC you will And the very h«l» you need and It's guaranteed. So got a bto tte bo* from your druggist today. If t falls to pleaae toil return It and he will refund your money. Net and More Naif Jfet and more net Is used for evening wear--any color, every color, and now and then a combfnation of colors which can be dou successfully If one Is skillful. l(Toi YdOR AOD-STOMAag) GRACE HOTEl^j : CHICAGO j Jadaoa B»«lim< uJ Clark Sheet ! Rooms with ilrtaohMl bath Sl.tX) and I1J0 |HS day. Rooms with private bath 1160 uul tt-OjL OssssHs Post OSIce -- Near All Thsatre* mi StsrS# Stock yards cars run dtrsct to A* doah ' \ A clean, comfortable, newly decorated hote|» i safe place for your wife, mother or aisled * EZ Stove Pofisfc Fmmi ffiOHENAIKL Mnliil|f%elaidl E-Z Metal Msk for Ifickal Ms, FRECKLES Positively Removed by Dr. Berry's Freckle Ointment Your Druooiatorby Mas'65c--SendferFrssBeefcto* Or. C It Beny Co* 29TS McMtw Ase.O*sga --ilia a