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McHEXRY PT,ATNDEAT,ER, MeHEXRY, HI. ASPIRIN FOR CPU* IIImm "Bayer" is on Genuin* I * Aspirin--say Bayer A BAV IS Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" fa i "Bayer package," containing proptr directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- •eeUceeidester of Sallcylicaoi4<--Adv. yon Many Do. 4't •• "Do believe everything lear?' ^Everything that Is scandalous." yoa Watch That Cold! Chill* and colfla tend to throw an Mtra harden on the kidney* and poisons, that well kidneys normally throw off, accumulate. That may be why you have been feeling so tired, irritable and half sick aince that cold. Don't wait for worse troubles to set in! If you suffer constant backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action, get a box of Doan't Kidney Pills today. Doan's are helping thousands. Atk your neighbor! An Iowa Case M. A. Simmons, shoe merchant, Marengo, Iowa, says: "My kidneys were weak and my back ached constantly. If I lifted anything or bent over there were sharp pains through' my back. My head ached frequently. I couldn't rest well at night and arose in the morning feeling all tired out. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and two boxes cured the attack." Gat Doan's at Any Star*. 00c a Box DOAN'S K P , I D L N IV FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. N I G H T Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick headache*, relieve bilious attack*, tone ana regulate the eliminathre organs, make you {eel fine. "Bator Thaa Pills For Of« la" Cot a 2Bc. Box. Soothe Your // y Itchinjj Skin v%^With Guticura All druggists; Soap 25. Ointment 25A 60. TalcuutBi Sample each free of "Cattcaim, Dtp*. C, Boston" PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM |HamoTe»0*adruff -Stur>«iialrt« I Rotor*. Color and •Beauty to Gray tod Faded 1 I 60c. find $1.00 at droejri«t«. iBIiejH yhfm. Wti. Prtctopt. HINDERCORN8 Removes Ora-na, Ctl<{ loan, «M., atops ul pain, ensure* contort to tbol («o*. make* walking eaur. 16c. by mall or at T'l SS' j gists. liiaoox CbemhNU Worka, tatcfcogus, M. Y. 4 tmem FRECKLES Positively Removed by Dr. Berry's Freckle Ointment Your Druooistorby Mail 65c--Send for Free Bookl*t Dr. C H. Berry Co, 2975 Michigan Ave. ChicaCO FARM FOR RENT Immediate Possession Eileb land, part of a large successful Bsta^.new Qlltflnga. soft water, paved roads, main line B IL, on State Highway, good markets, high school, grade schools, churches. good American neigbbora. Land plowed and ready to uo on at any time. Will consider only bard working bonesi farmers who fcno# area! opportunity aDd who want to become owners themseWes. Will nive a fire Tear lease and i yon can average from $60 to |76 per acre per year as your share. \ oe iirast have live stock. Implements, I and some money. Yon must be willing to work hard 8 days a week. For that kind of a man win be given a chance to own a /place for himself Land produces two crops year Best grain, alfalfa, truck, fruit, cattle Mid bog feeding and dairying fartus in America. Located in Han Joaquin Valley. California at Chowehllla near Fresno. Farms all about this estate owned by 400 middle western farmers and bankera. Write quick and teli me all about yourself--list your family, live stock and implements State in detail your financial condition 11 you mean business I ©an rent you from 60 to 30U acres or employ von at Farm Manager. J>on't hesitate--don't pot It off Toll me all about yourself and 1 will call. This ?t> an op* gortgnity of a Ule time for several nan and tmm AddrsM EASTERN TRUSTEE Suits 615 109 N.' Dearborn St. 18. Bad Sjckness Caused by Acid-Stomach If people only realized the health-destroying power of- an acid-stomach--o' the many kinds o» sickness and misery ft c us s--of the live- it literally wrecks--they would guard as.-Inst it a- earefvlly as they dr acainst a deadly plague. You knew In aa Instant the first symptoms of acM-stomach-- Sains of i! digestion; distressing, painful loat: sour, gassy stomach' belching; food repeating: heartburn, etc. Whenever your •tomoch feels this way you should lose no time tn putting it to rights. If you don't, •ertous consequences are almost sure to follow. such as intestinal fermentation, autointoxication, impairment of the entire nervous svstem, headarhe, biliousness, cirrhosis «f the liver; sometimes even catarrh th. Itomarh and Intestinal ulnars and cancer. If you not feeling fight, see if It Isn't Mid-stomach that Is the cause of your ill health Take EATONIC, the wonderful mod- •rn stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets Quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat, bclehlng. and heartburn that indicate aeldatomach- Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping the stomach In healthy condition so that you can get foil •trength from your food, your general health •teadlly improves. Kesults are marvelously quick Just try EATONIC and you will b« aa enthusiastic as the thousands who hirt used It and who say they nevei dreamed 1 anything could brin* such marvelous relief. So get a big 60-cent box of EATONIC from your druggist today. If not satisfactory return ft and he will refund your moi SEARCH LONG FOR "•BURIED TREASURE Hidden Fortune Has Lured Men to Toil for Half Century nrP%..- 4R Iowa Farm. .. TRAGEDY WOVEN IN ROMANCE Murder of Man 46 Year* Ago Bring* Strange Character* Into a Court--Mystery "fill.-. to Be 8olved. Bedford, la.--The mystery pf a hidden treasure, a mystery that has pur- •led the people of southwestern Iowu for half a century, hfes been brought nearer solution by an Investigation which has shown how. a little group of picturesque characters of that section of the state toiled for years in quest of riches buried, according to tradition, on the Klondike farm. Lying 15 miles southwest of Bedford, la., is the Huntsman farm, and adjoining it is the Anderson homestead. Pitted with holes and scarred with many excavations, the farms prove the arduous toil of meo driven by dreams of gold. First It was Dr. C. R. Huntsman and his brother, Bates, Who searched for the treasure. Now it Is Bates and his two intuit and their families. Searching for the Treasure * Samuel Anderson moved to Iowa tn the early seventies. Soon after he located on the farm Anderson received a call from the Huntsmans, who told him that there was a lot of gold burled on tlie place and that they wanted to dig for It. Anderson was asked to aid in the work. For nearly a quarter century the three dug, plowed and excavated. One day 17 years ago the searchers uncovered three stakes set In a direct line pointing to a spring. Anderson, inspired by the vision of his share of the fortune, cfcg on feverishly. He first came onto some white, sand that he knew was not common to thut part of the country. Anderson then uncovered a big rock, >ander which was a metal , box. One of the Huntsmans told Anderson that he could go, promising him his share Of the fortune when the money was counted. He never saw the box again nor learned of its contents. Soon after the discovery of the metal box tha elder Huntsman died suddenly. Siunuel Anderson, wearying of long whiting for his share of the treasure he believed he had uncovered, filed a suit against Bates Huntsman, asking pay for Ms years of toil. So peculiar was his rtory that state officials became interested. An investigation followed, and other persons acquainted with some of the circumstances of the affair were found. One of these Was Maria Collins Porter of Quitman, Mo., who spent her girlhood in the vicinity. The woman's story seemed to throw clear light on the source of the treasure the Huntsmans had sought so long. The story, too, seemed to link the treasure with the lifcard found in _ the cabin of old Dr. A. M. GotlMay of I missed to have'thls'actioiTtaken. Bedford, whose body was found in nia cabin 11 yeurs ago. It was a story of « murder gang, of stolen thousands, of a crime committed so far back in time that even the identity of the victim was a matter of uncertainty. Following swiftly upon the story of Maria C-ollins I'orter came the arrest of Bates Huntsman, Sara Scrivner, a rich farmer, and John and Hank Damewood. They were charged with the murder of a man of unknown idea*, tlty, presumably a rich cattle buyer fro^p Missouri, 46 years ago. Even before the trial begun speculation as to the Identity of the murdered man became rife. Although there were found to be many contradictious in the evidence presented by some of the witnesses the case of the state might have proceeded further but for one of this primary technicalities of the law of homicide. The state could not establish the existence of the man alleged to have been killed. The young attorney fqr the aged defendants only had to move that the case be dla- JOBS SCARCE FOR SOLDIERS Officer, Honored by King George, Fiwi$ It Impossible to Get Worker. MAY COME TO UNITED STATES Report* Com* From All Over the Country of Difficulty Demobilized . Officers Have in Obtaining Employment. London.--From all parts of the country come report^ of the difficulty demobilized officers are having to find Jobs. Those former officers with wives and families to support are in many cases living on meager pensions. One of the most remarkable cases of unemployment is that of a Cambridge 'university graduate who for the greater part of the war held an important command in the army and subsequently a temporary post of great responsibility In a government department. He is armed with a letter from the war office thanking him for his services and adding: "There are few people with greater organising ability, more charming mnmiers, greater tact and drive than yourself." Another letter to him frotn Sir Auck- ITALIAN DREADNAUGHT VISITS NEW YORK land Geddes, president of the board of -trade, expresses "warm personal thanks fttr your loyal and devoted cooperation in very difficult work." King George bestowed on him the order of Commander of the British Empire. But these credentials have been of no avail in his quest for suitable employment In this country, and, in despair, he says that- he is going to America next month. Ex-officers have discovered that the busi'ness world regards long military service as a disadvantage rather than nn asset. An infantry captain. 43 years ofl. with wife and three children, said: '"I have farmed In South Africa, served with the Natal mounted police, and prospected for gold. I want an outdoor job connected with agriculture, with a minumum salary of $1,- 250. I cannot get one and I have applied for a small holding, but am told I may have to wait twelve months." Another former ^officer reported his firm would take hiV hack at half his prewar salary, saying that was the best they could do, as trade was so had. "Some companies don't know there lias been a war on," commented a jobseeking ex-officer who before he went into army was the head clerk In an Insurance office. "My people have offered me $450 a year, and I am 26." PERSHING GIVES TO FRANCE More Than $10,000 Donated by Gen- 'flirt and Staff to Red CUMi . r_:--- for Orphani. ~ Washington. -- General Pershing's final days In France contained an Incident which is disclosed in a report just reaching national headquarters of the American Bed Cross from Paris. It was a gift of SM/!2,"».40 francs, more than $10,000 from General Pershing and the officers of his staff to the Ked Cross. Several weeks ago, It now Is revealed, a chaplain-attached to General Pershing's beadqunrters visited American lted Cross hAidquarters In Pari*, asking to he shown the various phases of the work being carried on. The check, bearing Pershing's signature. was the result, reaching the Red Cross the day the general bade farewell to France. A letter accompanying the donation stipulates that the money be placed In the "Stars and Stripes" war orphan fund, which, assisted by tlw lied Cross, has "adopted" thousands of The Conte di Cuvour, one of Italy's four great Kuperdreadnauglits. riding j French children whose fathers were at anchor in New York harhor. The battleship Is making a tour of American killed In battle. Insuring for them sup- -Atlantic ports. The crew of the Conte di Caroar was entertained extensively i port aud the means of educating thea^- durlng the sjjiy In New. York. ' • . • selvea. Maybe the Next Batch of Pets Will Be Skunks AUSTRIA FORCED WAR Portchester, N. Y.--It will not ^ be possible to keep goats In ten- 1 ement houses hereafter If the < board of health has Its way. ^ After pigs were barred from dwellings during the Influenza epidemic last fall, families adopted goats as pets. According to Sanitary Inspector Bltz, the animals are kept on second, third and even fourth floors. He suggests that they be licensed, the same as dogs. Minutes of Mutiny of Privy Coun- Gil Reveal Secret. Farmer Gets $900 Pearl. Vincennes. Ind.*--'While digging mussels In the \fabash river recently Martin Straw, a farmer, found a pearl which he sold to a Mt. Carmel, tll„ jeweler for $900. Mr. Straw had only dug one pound of shells when be started cooking .them and mad* the find. Count Von Bercfitold Solely Responsible for Outbreak of Hostilities. Vienna.--There were made public from the archives of the former Austro- Hungarian government minutes of the meeting of the privy council on July 7, 1914, at which it was virtually decided to begin war on Serbia. According to this publication the ministry of Austria-Hungary, especially Count Leopold von Berohtold. foreign minister, was solely responsible for the outbreak of hostilities* The minutes show the meeting to have been opened by Count von Berchtold, who pleaded for an Immediate resort to arfns against Serbia, stating that Italy and lioumania "could compensated afterward for not having been consulted beforehand." Count Stephen Tiszik, > then Hungarian premier, opposed the war, demand ing that diplomatic action be takln first and then that an ultimatum at an acceptable nature be sent. Only In case both failed would he have resorted to urnis. Count von Berchtoid thereupon saidi "Now. Is the right moment because Germany Is ready to assist." Count Tisza again warned against the danger of a general European war as a result of steps which were contemplated. ^hereupon Count von Berchtoid said: "The opportunity Is Ho favorable that immediate action Is necessary." Finally a resolution was adopted that such far-reaching demands b« made of Serbia that she Could not fulfill them and thus a way would b« opened to a resort to arms. ' RULES STRAW HAT FAIR GAME (ro« T6fll AQD-STPMAOP York Judge Gives IndisMRt Fashion Victim No Satisf action. New York.--If yw don* remove your straw hat when fashion dictates a new style, anybody may knock It ofT. The decision of Magistrate Sweetser in men's night court In the case of Moses Gardner, 82 Chrystle street, against Ely Mlllea» seventeen years old. of 100 Henry street, I* cited as authority. • .*> "I was sitting in Seward park when a gang came up. 4aughing at my hat, can get a new one if it was a repeater." « • The complainant objected. "I am a city employee. I can't afford, a new bat. Besides, that isn't the point. That isn't Justice." The court remarked: "Straw hats have been called in. You're late, anyway. Step down." B* discharged Miller. 94,500 for Berries. Newburg, Ore.--William Klncaid, buyer of dried berries at Springbrook says the banner load of dried raspberries for Oregon was that of W. T. explained Gardner, a city employee. , West ari3 son, wBTch was delivered a "The defandant took it from my head and tore It." The magistrate asked:. "Was It • new hat or a repeater?" 1 "What has that to do with It?" de-^ manded Gardner indignantly. "It w*3 my personal property." Bald the magistrate:: "Well, JO« few days ago. The weight of the | nery berries amounting to more thnn $2,200, making a total of $<500 received from the crop, t s Dog in Fondling Farewell. London--Following the funeral of the late Harold Bannister, outfitter. Leylaud. the dead man's fnvorlte dog' went Into Hie church and sat by the bier. While the sc¥vlce was read the dog sniffed occasionally nt the coffin on" when the body Was .lowered into the grave It put Its paws on the edge and looked down as If taking a farewell view of Its master. • '• I Time Tangle 8aves Fig*: -' New Philadelphia. O.--Thi extra hours of daylight weren't legal anyhow. So Judge J. H. Mitchell decided recently in common pleas court when Lift off Corns! "Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezon* costs only a few cents. . 4 With your fingers! TOO can lift oft any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle ot "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right oft, root and all. without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No hambug !--Adv. * The Union of South Africa Is producing 19.500.000 pounds of butter a year and 4,26tf.000 pounds of cheee*. $100 Reward, $100 C*t*TTh is a local disease greatly Influ* •need by constitutional conditions It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE FXMrtS couc REMEDY No Drenching A Child Can Gtve It Results Guaranteed Better buy a 60c bottle and never need it, as to .need it and not have it and losea$300 horse or mule. • .•'/ ^Jj| •.* • % Use B. A. Thomas' Poultry Remedy Get More Eggs -- Raise Healthier Chicks The Cost Is Small --The Results Great B. A. Thomas' Stock Remedy * A Tonic, Conditioner, Feed Saver and Worm Expeller "Saves the Bacon" A Tonic, Laxative, >;; C -- Worm Expeller and Conditioner Gentlemen: Your Hog Powder has almost performed miracles, as & I cured several cases that were too sick to eat . Sincerely yours, W. rL Herndon, Warre^ AA. OLD KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CO. lNCOBJ>OnAT)CP PADUCAH, KY. Tennessee Form for SaSe by Owner Thla farm contains 800acr«« of fertile land wbleh Ilea w#li. It Is especially adr.pted to jrrowinft of wbtch it will produce during a normal season I2UU worth per Otber cr» ps ^rowr, are 1 On account of the lonjj growing reason, and the fact that cnostof the land i now i i grass W is a adapted to the raising of live stock. It is wt». I improved with brick residence situated in n beautiful 3 __ __ ..... running water in the house, concrete ailo. 'Marge stock barns. 2 tobacco barns andlt It taken internally and art* fhrnntrh tha » feneed and^cro» fenced with woven wire, it is located on a acxxl maca/.sqi ro*datd has I «»i • v, ^ « 8 inrougnine failing water supply oonststtna of a spring and creek. Tftn nilistn is mUtl inT hoalthf 1 1 within 40 minutes by automobile of the best schools and coltaffee In the South. 11 yoo want an Ideal home, wrius Box 2TJ, Teiw., lor full pMtle&lm Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Systsrn. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, fives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. 1100.00 for any case ot Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure Drunists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. They say the hlgn price of shoes Is caused h.v a shortiijie of hides. Thnt's merely another profiteering skin game. A SAFEGUARD The germs of Influenza, and colds, as well as many others, are carried by the air we breathe, hence the best protection is to keep something In your nose that destroys these germs, but at the same time Is harmless to the Individual, and not irritating. Vacher-Balm was found during the last epidemic of Influenza to fill the above requirements, indeed many specialists habitually used, and prescribed it. In fact if you paid a specialist $25.00 for a prescription, you could not get anything better for the purpose. It also stives quick relief for Catarrh, Coughs, and any superficial inflammation. For a limited time we will mail FREE Samples to points where we hnve no agent, so don't miss this opportunity, but write today for a free sample, and agent's prices, or send 25c to E. W. Vacher, Inc., New Orleans, La., for a 25c tube. The demand for Vacher-Balm was so great last winter that it was difficult to supply it.--Adv. A Look Ahead. "Can yoti really tell anything about the future?" "Oh, yes," said the fortune teller, "I know, for Instance, that my landlord ain't going to get his rent next month." n Rome and Romeo. "Wis Rome founded by Romeof* Inquired a pupil of the tencher. "No. my .Imy," replied the wise man. "It was Juliet who was found dead by Romeo." MEN WHO C0VLD SELL GOLD DOLLARS FOR 90 c AWONDE RFtX new carboHter for Ford Cars that is I teed to give to 1C milcape and to start in zrroi without heating or_ priming, legal money-back guarantee easy to sell as gold dollars at 90 each. We have it andseflitr-^ Recently Include patented garters for men ••!k for enrryinu money. Not li Happy Ending. Mrs. Hainan--This book ends with a marriage. Hainan--You like to- Mad aad stories, don't you? . . Th^ Doctor's Order*. ••Will you have some dark meat?" "No, I'm on a light diet." days tnal will pro** our Price O&y $23.50T Easy to land easy to adjust. Simptati most economical carbureter (•» devised. Nothingtogctoutof anka i Every Ford owner a custosieib Enonaous demand. Ead«i*et«fw rito*y to agents who can caityigiaB Stock. No special experience nece«B«y. TT* carbureter eells itself. HustlfTcan nuttlUVwwg wear or more. Investigate! Write now,_C.i fni. Eceiway €**•««< C*, Depfc 1 I MONTANA'S UNLM KAX li. l»lt croM 00 bushels Corn. 86 Oata. tine iClfaifa, wp|| irrigated, near city. ^0 new modern bail^ Inira. (35 per a it**; Includes 1,000 head aioc^ new 120.000 farm equipment. N*ee«J partmS or sell all. 4 smaller (arm*. Send for phs> toa. Richland Meadowa Ranch. Sldaejr. Maaft W. N. Um CHICAGO, NO. 42-1919. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY-!^ ^ BRINGSv SURE RELIEFS For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil han enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases conncctcd with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. Those most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purifv the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness. despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL liuarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy you need. Take three or fonr every day.; The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out) the poisons. New life and health will I s surely follow. When your normal vigor! has been> restored continue treatment - for a while to keep yourself in coodi-! tion and prevent a return of the ease. ( Don't wi»ft until yon are Incapable «CL fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL: Ilaarlem Oil Capsules today. Yowf' druggist will cheerfully refund money if you are not satisfied with), results. But be sure to get the oifgiaal, imported GOLD MEDAL and accept as" substitutes. In three siaea. Saalts packages. At all drug storaiC^ I '-I Honest Advertising, nrETS is a topic we all hear cow-a-days because so many people are incHiiSi tfc'* * exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Gastoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it oorselvesi we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early day* W, to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent phystakms, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Children Ret f-ontanfs 15 Fluid Dract .ALCOHOL S PER GENT- . AVc£etabtefrcpawtiott6rAs | similatin^ thcRjod by Begula- j | tinqtheStomactoandBqwastn . Thereby Promoting Cheerfulness and Uc5t Contain I neither Opium,Morphiacnori I Mineral. Not NahooticJ load was a little above 3.500 pounds : he reversed the decision of Mayor WHand the check drawn in payment for the same called for $2,302.50. The berries were picked from bushes crown I lam Kuenzei. who had tined C. C. Stoller. ex-saloonkeeper, $30 and cost* for keeping his saloon open past ter, as fillers In a young/prune orchard of ! o'clock daylight time. Stoller kep1 11 a ores, and aside from the berries j central time, which the court beldlt dried. West and son sold to the can-1 the only legal time In Ohio. , jUxSrm*^ JaUaS--d' , AhSpfuife^i' . Constipation and <*nd s^eep Loss of Slee£ Jfcc Simile Sijnawsrf NE>V YORK Exact Coflr of Wrappofc V Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet It Is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned, lfeither «mU • be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must to fn?' pared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by Improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving te your ailing; child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:--It is important, Mothers, jn should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of ye«r Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily, pared for grown-ups. •OTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AMUM0 EVOY SOTTLKOf FlBCMErS GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature NIW VONK CI TV. %- 'H