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L / J' **• McHKNRY P1,AIHDEAIJ?R, McHENKY, ILL* Ml of the Dovj Scout **> >; f&^SafciOt* **>•-* - 4. K, jaotfrss c%&i/r* ^FlfPliPfif •S a fitting celebration of their tenth anniversary, 365,470 members of the Boy Scouts of America are urging every citizen and every child In the United States to adopt for one week the boy scout practice of doing a good turn dqlly for some persoq or some cause. What is a good turn? It Is an act of unselfish service done with no thought of praise or reward, simply and sincerely rendered for sheer good will's sake. A scout Is helpful. Nearly every Individual, Institution and organization In this country has become accustomed by this time to seeing khakl-clad boy scouts bustling about, lending a hand here and there and everywhere, wherever and whenever there is something to be done. The latter day version of the adage: "If you want a thing well done, you must do it yourself" seems to be "If you want a thing ; done well, get the boy scouts to do it" What scouts have done towards winning the Vorld war and their usefulness generally in times of peace is now fully realized by the American people. No agency called into service by the A government in war's emergency responded with »' more enthusiasm or with greater efficiency than did the army of almost half a million boys who ' constitute the Boy Scouts of America. In the five Liberty loan campaigns, boy scouts, acting always as gleaners after the reapers and 'working as solicitors only In the last few days o£ each drive, secured 2,328,308 separate subscript 1 tions amounting to $352,122,975. Reducing thistotal to an average for each scoot, it means a sale of $880 worth of bonds a boy. The treasury department has recognized this service by awarding to scouts 66,914 war service emblems and 28,497 bronze bars, making a total of 95,411 awards to scouts for distinguished service in Liberty loan work. Soliciting Liberty loan subscriptions was a patriotic service done at definite, Stated times. But throughout the war--and they are still hard at it--these boys sold 2,189,^(17 War Savings stamps to the total amount of $43,022,044. For excep* tlonal work in the sale of stamps the treasury department has given 23,111 achievement buttons, each button representing sales made in 25 different homes, ^and 13,231 ace. medals fori sales totaling $250. 1 But it is only a small part of scout war service that can be measured In terms of money. In the soliciting of funds for Liberty loans scouts were only used as "Moppers Up," and while their usefulness and achievements in this respect are things of which scouts are proud, they are proudest of their other work that was more individually, characteristically, scout "Good Turn" service. - There is much that Is included In the termscout service, but an analysis of Individual good turns as applied to the community or nation re-, daces it simply to the job to be done next. As a rule there were so many jobs that there was no next--they all had to be done at once, and what is more--they were. In connection with Uncle Sam's loans there was a great deal of publicity for the scouts to spread broadcast Between local headquarters, scout messengers strengthened the lines of communication; scout messengers helped out the banks and made lighter the work of city and federal officials. Those posters on the windshield of practically every automobile in the land were put there by scouts. At the loan rallies, and other big patriotic meetings tn every community In the land,' it was a boy scout that ushered you In, a boy scout that gave you the subscription blank, a hoy scout that acted as orderly for the speaker; it was a boy f scout band very often that played and It was ' boy scouts who formed a corps of assistants to the police. ^ Scouts at the outdoor rallies attracted the attention of passers-by with scout demonstrations or loan speakers and everywhere "served in any capacity in which the scout uniform and what it stands for" gave prestige to the occasion and , helped sell bonds. ' Another big Item In war service was scout gardens. No plot was too large or too small for the efforts of the scouts whose slogan was "Every Sscout to feed a soldier and one other." In cities ^scouts made vegetable gardens grow in back yards '|that used to be a mass of unkept grass and fiweeds. Boys who have no back yards asked •^owners of vacant lots to let them cultivate the " Jpand, and then paid rental with some of their *$choicest products. Country scouts planted war Jens on a large scale, and had the advantage Over their city brothers of being able to raise pigs and chickens. The boys whose gardens supplied more than enough for their own families marketed the rest; those boys who had no gardens of their own gave of their time to farmers and helped them harvest and market their crops. Then conies the Immense help that was given to the Red Cross, particularly in membership drives, and to the' library association In collecting books by the carloads to be sent to men overseas. 'Millions of feet of standing black walnut were located by scouts, and hundreds of carloads of peach pits were collected. Scout war service Is by means over, and upon armistice day In 1918, the slogan "The war is • oyer, but our work is not" was adopted as the peace cry of scouts, and right now ttoie war risk Insurance and treasury departments are asking scouts' help in placing posters and getting dta- - tions from employers who are taking back all their former employees who enlisted in the army or navy. Each separate service was in its o^m time the most important and boy scouts have achieved a record for a very large share in winning the war. Besides definite war service, scouts were . always prepared to jump into every local emergency, and kept up their civic good turns, their individual good turns, and as time permitted their regular scout program. Helping the police direct street, traffic and manage unruly crowds, distributing a'ntl-tuberctalosls literature or Red Cross posters, directing strangers, helping somebody fix a tire, restoring somebody's doorbell, finding lost 'children, dragging small boys out of the water, collecting your old newspapers, helping timid old ladies across the street, removing unsightly signs, building bird houses, planting trees, raising community flags-- there Is no end to the things scouts find to do with their time and energy and vigorous good will. • The good turn the scout does Is done quietly and without ostentation; it is not a matter to be boasted of. You never hear scout boasting of the good turns he does. By that principle will he differ from some men when later he comes into the larger activities of manhood. Lincoln used to say that a certain public Individual reminded him of the Mississippi river steamboat that had a 6- foot boiler and a 10-foot whistle, and every time tbey blew the whistle they had to stop the boat. A boy scout Is expected to do at least one good turn daily. The good turns reported for one scout for the ffar, the record probably having been kept by some kindly, watchful aunt, said that he got 174 buckets of coal and 129 buckets of water, carried out the ashes 124 times and the dishwater 125 times, and did other miscellaneous good tuns amounting to 1,694 distinct efforts of cheerfulness daring the year. He brought In corncobs for the fire, went after tile washing, fixing up the mail, cleaned up the waste paper, picked up a limb from the sidewalk, cat some tall for a kid's kite, went to town for mother many times, picked up glass from the sidewalk, replaced a brick In the pavement, stopped a dog fight, loaned his knife, wound the clock and set the alarm Innumerable times, fixed the fire and made his bed, telephoned messages, changed a five-dollar bill, fed the dog and cleaned up some ink, baked the pancakes for breakfast, fried some bacon, put on the coffee, washed the 'potatoes and fixed the flffe, fed the chickens, also watered the flowerd, taught a younger boy his lessons in school, picked up needles and pins from the floor, lit the lamps and darned his own sweat* er, mopped up some water, and swept off the back porch, mailed letters and put up curtains, a pair of scissors, got the fruit cans for his mother, opened cans of salmon, tomatoes and beans, dug out a rat and set a mousetrap, turned the * washing machine many times and hung pictures. The scout Is bound by his oath to be "helpful to all people at all times." Little by little, the good-turn habit becomes ingrained in his dally conduct and attitude Oof mind. Helpfulness to others becomes not an occasionally gratified, Impulse, but an essential element of his character. There are 365,470 Boy Scouts of America in the United States, all more or less consciously acquiring the good-turn habit of'acting and thinking and feeling. Does anybody believe that these 365,470 boys with their all-round nth power friendliness of spirit aren't going to help leaven the 22as2J5A33 mass of human selfishness and human indifference to the needs of the other fellow? Can anyone deny that the good turn multiplied by thousands and multiplied again by the 365 days of the year is going to make an appreciable dent in our social order and bring the kingdom of heaven a little nearer this sordid earth? Why should we let boy scouts have the monopoly of the good turn? Why shouldn't we all have a try at It? What If you, and you, and you, should pledge yourself to the daily good turn for one week, at least, and see what It would feel like? What If everybody In this town, every man, woman and child, decided to do the same thing and eventually set to work embedding the good turn as a regular feature of our community life? Maybe It wouldn't make any difference in things as they are and as they ought not to be, but the chances are to the contrary. It is a safe bet that we, as a community and as individuals, would come out healthier, happier, richer, In ev ery way for the experiment. Why give the good turn a trial? It can't do any barm. It may do an incalculable amount of good. All over the country boy scouts are celebrating their tenth anniversary this week and renewing their obligations to the scout oath and law, and especially to the daily good turn. In most towns the boy scouts are celebrating the anniversary and renewing their obligations along with those other three hundred thousand boys plus who belong to the movement Why shouldn't the rest of us get into the game and do ourselves a good turn? Let's raise our right hands and say all together, "I pledge myself for the period of one week to do a good turn every day to somebody or something." Let's have an "era" of good feeling right here and now In our town and thank our hoy scouts for showing us the way. Before he becomes a scout a boy must promise: "On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to Ood and my country, and to obey the scout law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." A scout Is trustworthy. A scout's honor Is to be trusted. If be were* to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his scout badge. A scout is loyal. He Is loyal to all to whom loyalty Is due; his scout leader, his home and parents and country. A scout Is helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help Injured persons, and share the home duties. Be must do at least one good turn to somebody every day. • A scout Is friendly. He Is a friend to all and a brother to every other scout. • scout is courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. A scout Is kind He Is a friend to animals. He will not kill not hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and protect all harmless life. A scout is obedient He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. A scout is cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grumbles at hardships. A scout Is thrifty He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those In need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay but must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns. A scout Is brave. He has the courage to face danger In spite of fear and has to stand up for the right against the coaxings of friends or the Jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. ILLINOIS V-lf# NEWS'S BRIEFLY TOLD^ ^ j BOYS TRAIN FOR CIVIC WORK. t 40,000 Illinois boys are to be trained tfor community service. This is the •program of the Boy Scouts of America, - jas presented to the Better Community rjconference at the University of Illinois by J. P. Freeman, the national leld scout commissioner of the Boy its or America. Mr. Freesuui Is tn irge of this work in the central Jrtates. He says: "Scouting is promoted through the various agencies of the community, sa& as schools, churches, dabs, playgrounds, etc., and is of such a feature as to appeal to all who are interested in the welfare of hoys. "The work Is outlined by the national organization, but actual control of the different troops Is left in the hands of the local Institutions. Scouting Is largely a volunteer work, and no community is too small to have at least one troop. "On the other hand, scouting presents a program comprehensive enough to handle the boy problem In large cities. It Is a program which can be adapted to meet the peculiar needs of each community, and each community will be better because of having its boys trained along scout lines." he concluded. SCOUT MAY AID TREE CENSUS. A tree census In every state at the same time the 1920 population count Is made Is advocated by officials of the American Forestry association. The census of trees to determine Mi. lAK. the extent of American forests, both in the country and In towns and dties may be begun. "Block-by-block" listing, including the size and variety of the tree, may be done by boy scouts and children, under supervision of civic leaders. Planting of memorial trees, It is believed, will swell the figures by many thousands. Planters will register new trees with the association, which will also keef the "census" records takes by cWl-1" dren and scoots. " V, Fayville.--The absorbent mills and ammonia house of the Aetna Explosive works here were destroyed by Are with an estimated loss of $10,000. Benton.--John W. Browning has resigned as state's attorney of Pope county and the board of supervisors have appointed Charles Durfee to fill the unexpired term. Springfield.--Graduation at the high school here will not be attended hy frills In dress If the faculty has Its way. A statement deprecating excess in dress of both boys and girls and urging Instead modest and clean attire ha a been Issued by the teachers.. Chicago.--Steps to bring relief to tenants of apartment buildings, who have been suffering from lack of heat, were taken by the city council. An ordinance wss introduced providing for a fine of from $25 to $200 for landlords who fall to maintain a temperature of at least 68 degrees. Chicago.--The campaign against the "reds" here struck into the public schools when Mrs. Helen Pratt Judd, daughter of a former mayor of Minneapolis, Minn., and for 15 years a teacher in the Chicago public schools, was indicted as being secretary of a branch of the Communist Labor party here. Clgin.--The city council of Elgin is trying to add to the funds In the treasury, and plans to tax each bank $1,000 a year, while other Institutions that loan money will also be similarly taxed. Brokers, real estate dealers and others who handle money at Inteft est will also be required to pay a license fee In proportion to the amount of business handled. Chicago.--Gross sales of Armour & Oa for the fiscal year ending November 1, 1919, were $1,088,000,000, and the net Income was $14,098,506, according to the annual financial report to stockholders. This was the first year In the history of the company when the gross sales passed the billion- collar mark, the report said, the figure comparing with gross sales of $861,000,000 in 1918. Springfield.--A gain of $69,000,000 In total resources and of $26,000,000 In deposits is announced by Auditor Russell In his report on conditions of the state banks of Illinois for December 81, 1919, as compared to the last statement Issued November 1, 1919. His report shows 969 state banks ope rat ing to 952 in November. Total resources were $1,743,783,297 against $1,674,170,793 In November. Springfield.--Arrangements for a big state Rotarlan meet here Tuesday February 10, are being made by local Rotarlans. Twenty-eight clubs In the state will be represented. It will be known as an Intercity meet and speclal trains from various cities In the state will bring delegates. Governor Lowden will be a speaker. Albert Adams, president of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, will talk Better community relationship wilt be discussed. Springfield.--A hearing for the purpose of considering power rates of the Central Illinois Public Service company, which were not disposed of In various orders by the state public utilities commission, and also on the supplemental petition of the company for continuation of electric rates as authorized by an order of the commission dated March 24, 1919, was held by the commission. On conclusion ' of the hearing the commission took the matter under advisement Springfield.--Aliens are again being taught Americanism In public school buildings of Springfield. The courses, abandoned a few months ago for lack of Instructors, have been revived They were started during the war. Foreigners are taught the rudiments of liberty under the United States Const! tutlon at night classes. English and citizenship are the chief subjects. In struction is free and large classes meet every Monday and Wednesday evening. Even the books are free, being tfurnlshed by the government Springfield.--An effort is being made to start a United States mall service on the Illinois Traction system. Post al authorities here and at other large cities along the route are back of the movement. At present the system does not bundle mall. It reaches St. Louis, Springfield, Peoria, Decatur, Bloomlngton, tlininpaign and Danville and In termedlate points. Merchants of those cities say It would be a boon to them if mall were carried along the lines. A conference between postal officials and traction heads on the subject was recently held In Peoria. The matter has been taken up with the postmaster general at Washington. Heyworth.--In order to procure higher prices for their stock and also to save freight charges by carload shipments, farmers of this section of Illinois have organized a live stock shipping association. Stock will be shipped tor members only. Chicago.--More than 3,000,000 cattle, 8,000,000 hogs and 5,000,000 sheep were received in 1919 at the Union stockyards here. The official figures are: Cattle, 3,502,400; calves, 751,- 008; hogs, £572,476; sheep, 5,243,957, and horses, 45,762, received. Loaded stock cars *«ceived numbered 303,948 for the year. Quincy.--An urgent call for nurses was received by the local chapter of the Red Cross from Tlmewell, a village east of here, where It was reported 00 cases of Influenza had developed. Several deaths have occurred and several of the cases are said to be of a serious nature. This Is the first outbreak of the disease reported In this vicinity. ltockford.--Rockford Is to Are the opening gun in a national drive for recruits for the United States army. K general committee of 30 Rockford men and women »as formed to co-uperate with the recruiting officers. Chicago.--One hundred ana fifty miles of newly paved streets Is Chicago's program for the year. De Kalb.--This city's memorial to Its world war heroes will be a dock 19 feet high, with four dials, and two bronze tablets bearing the names of TVkalh's soldiers. Rockford.--An 18-foot concrete highway between this dty and Beloit, Wis* was approved by the Winnebago county board at supervisors. Beloit is located Just inside the Wisconsin state line. Rocktaa. -t Rockton and Roecoe townships will unite in the bunding of a new high school, to be erected this year. High school pupils of the two towns have been obliged to attend at South Beloit or Rockford. Springfield.--Dr. C. St Clair Drake, director of the state department of public health, reports that the influenza epidemic threatens to spread throughoot Illinois, though hitherto* confined to the northern part of the state, and urges measures to combat the disease. Springfield.--A plan to fadlltate and encourage road building and maintenance throughout Illinois will be presented to the constitutional con* vention. This Is the first big proposal on which affirmative action seems almost certain, although a few expect opposition from makers of road implements. Monticello.--The county of Piatt has let the contract for a tuberculosis sanitarium here to cost $50,000, and which Is donated to the county by Robert Allerton of Chicago and Monticello. He also donated a tract of 1,200 acres of land for a site. This land is located near Camp Creek, a picturesque and healthful locality. , Galesburg. -- The Galesburg Live Stock Shipping association has been completely organized and Is composed of most of the farmers of Knox county. Earl Gehring was elected president All shipments of live stock will be made under the auspices of the association. It Is expected to secure higher prices and lower freight rates. East St Louis.--A temporary injunction issued October 23 restraining the East St Louis authorities from arresting drivers for St. Louis manufacturing concerns using East St. Louis streets was continued in effect by Judge G. W. English of the federal court In East St. Louis, pending a trial of a case to test the validity of the East side wheel tax ordinance. Chicago. Thirty-five men and three women, members of the Communist Labor Party of America, were named In Indictments returned by the special grand jury before Judge Robert K. Crowe In criminal court. They were charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government William Bross Lloyd, wealthy Wilmette lawyer, heads the list. Their bonds were fixed at $10,' 000 each. Capiases were issued for their arrest Chicago. -- Chicago labor unions which have experienced some difficulty In obtaining wage demands from employers are starting Into business on their own account Four of them-- Piano and Organ Workers, No. 1; Butchers, No. 546; Cigarmakers, No. 527, and Window Washers, No. 12,- 865--have already started to give competing employers a "run for their money," and other unions are talking of following. Chicago.--Plumbers, hired by Northwestern university, are paid $8 a day, but professors--teachers of experimental ecology, synthetic projective geometry, archaeology or metaphysics --receive not more than $4 a day, according to a statement by William U. Farquharson, financial director of the university. Farquharson made public the fact that the university is "broke.*' "The trustees will have to decide how many Instructors they can pay a living wage," said Farquharson, "and reduce the facilities of the university accordingly." Shelbyvllle.--In a decision haaded down In the Shelby county court the county treasurer Is not entitled to the customary fee of 2 per cent formerly paid to the township tax collectors, but must turn the entire sum collected Into the treasury. Suit was recently filed by the st. e's attorney of Shelby county against E. R. Knecht, county treasurer, and the decision was against the treasurer. It Is expected that the case will be appealed to the supreme court In order to secure a decision which will establish a precedent governing every county la the state. Ottawa.--After 30 years of consecutive service as clerk of the Second district Illinois sppellate court Christopher Columbus Duffy announces that he Is through and that he will not be a candidate for re-election. The office pays $5,000 a year. Duffy Is a veteran of the Civil war and prominent In Grand Army of the Republic clrdes. Centralla.--The convention of the Illinois State Dairymen's association closed here with the election of the following officers: President J. P. Mason, Elgin; vice president, W. B. O'Halr. Other directors: H. P. Irish. Farina; N. W. Hepburn, Peoria; W. W. Marple, Chicago; George B. Brown, Centralla; Charles Foss, Freeport. Urbana.--Hundreds of farmers from all over the state, here attending the annual Corn Growers and Stockmen's convention, together with citizens of the Twin Cities and faculty members of the University of Illinois, filled the university auditorium to overflowing to pay respects to the' memory of Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, the world's foremost authority on soil and for years head of the agronomy department of the University of Illinois. Doctor Hopkins died last October when en route home from Greece, where he spent a year In helping the people of that country reclaim their wornout soil. Champaign. -- One hundred and twenty acres of Champaign county farming land sold recently for $590 an acre. It Is considered a record. Forty acres were valued at $640 an acre, but when the whole thing was lumped it went at $590 an acre. Chicago.--John F. Jelke, bead of a butterlne manufacturing company, presented a check for $44,614.67 to the United States marshal's ofljce, representing the fines and costs imposed upon htm, Francis M. Lowery and seven salesmen of the comparer, who had been charged with violation lof the pure food laws. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE CriHri,! f§fi@£ Saf«{f aid Comfortably by Takay iffeLPfclcWsVefttaUt Snmnlt, N. J.--*1 have taken Lydia E. Pmkh&m'i Vegetable Compound during Change of Life ana I thmk it is a good remedy in such a condition. I eould not digest mv food and had mora pain* and burning in my stomach after meals. I could not sleep, had backache^ and worst of aII were the hot iwihai , I saw in the papers a b o u t V e g e t a b l e Compound so I tried it Now I feel all right and can work better. You have my permission to publish this letter." -VICTORIA KOPPL* 21 Oak Ridge Are., Summit, N. J. If you have wanting symptoms soeh as a aende of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, before the eyes, irregularit' stipation, variable appetite, inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle' of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medicine at' once. We know it will help you at it did Mrs. KoppL . ThirtyRunningSikres Rsmember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund th« purchase price (35 cents) if Peterson'* Ointment doesn't do all I claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running: sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts. Itching skill diseases, blind, bleeding and itching plleet as well as for ohaflngTburns, scalds, cuts* braises and sunburn. "I had 30 runningr sores on my lag for 11 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation waa advised. Skin grafting was trlert. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment "--Mrs. F. E, Root, XT Michigan street. Buffalo, N, Y. "»'• orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Buffalo, N. T. . : 10 HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tes. Indeed. more often than yoi Because ACID-STOMACH, startle* -Wtth digestion. heartburn, belching. food-rep< las. bloat and lu, if not cheeked, will ev tualiy affect er«ry Tltal organ ef the W Severe, blinding, splitting bssrtsnhse a*% therefore, of frequent occnrrenoe as a reault: of this upset condition. Take BATON1C. It quickly baniahee actd- Momach with Its sour bloat, pain end fx. It elds digestion--helps the stomach get . full atrength from »T«rr mouthful of fos4 rou »L MUltona of people are mlasimhl» «r«ak, sick and ailing because ef ACID* STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly St- •rssted food charged with acid, are absorbe* Into the blood and distributed tkioegbeut th* satire system. This often causes (feet- Saturn, biliousness, cirrhosis of the Uver. heart trouble, ulcers and even caaesr SC ih* stomach. It robe its victims of their health, undermines the strength of th* most rigorous. If you want to get back your physical end msntai strength--be full of vim and rigor--enjoy Uf« and be happy, you muse ret rid of your acid-stomach. In BATONIC you win and the very help rou need and It s guaranteed. Be get a big - Wo boa from your druggist today. If It, talis to plsasa you. rsturn It and he wttt refund your money. / < ft* Up-to-Date Economy. Charity Collector--Have you any particular use for yonr old clothes? Surly Cltlxen--Sara. I'm wearing than. ie - * ^ HAIR FALLING? HERE- ^ : IS WHERE IT SHOWS Put worry! Let "DanderlnV your hair and double its beauty, / To stop falling hah" at once and rt§ lie scalp of every particle of dandruff, |et a small bottle of delightful "Danlerlne" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little 1n yonr tiand and rub it Into the scalp. After leveral applications the hair usually itops coming out and you can't find any landruff. Your hair will grow strong, dhick and long and appear soft glossy ind twice as beautiful and abundant, fry It S--Adr. The Distributing Point. "How is it that couple always assaw In be In a picklel" "1 suppose they fet.lt froaa tfestr family Jars." Ta Have a Clear Sweet Mrin. Tooch pimples, redness. or Itching, if any. with Cuttcura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently awl dust on a little Cuticura Talcum ta leave a fascinating fragrance on everywhere 29c each.--Adv. 'fa Men who think raoiu-y erything may be suspected of doing anything for money. _ _ ___ _ brtaM R Saalhai. bfaatotAdult. Aft*