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, * « . - - V - , ' - t - .•• ~S<«, .»^v * ~S . \> '»'T "' v A Ci :^,^WWWP k#•' "' -v :•,; *V*" •Wttr srcBTBinit W,)Ultt)i:AlfeR. At * < • • • , - y - A r ; i*T . .- -'. •-' , . r'•*-i'-'+:» • ••••••• • \ • Y '. , i ;;.. ; * •»> »S V • 'lit* v * f c - • • ^ "'Km~J $¥ " ' & **» ' £ ' ' ^flV ^ "A f ft"*'1 LIFTOFF CORflSl ffw orops men m *MP9f touchy com* off wit$k i^C^nfert--'No painli£t;.y: J '1^ wa m**?* ttoesn't hurt a bit ! ' Dtop a little "Freezone on art aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift It right oat. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freesone costs but ft few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe*, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.--Adv. Plfylng for Safety." j ^ #lm-»You spend too much tffwWej on that girl. Remember girls frequently help a chap blow in his coin and then marry the fellow that saves up. • Ed--I know. That's the reason I'm Spending mine. ' BOSCHEE'S SYRIA A cold is probably the most com* mon of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee's Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from roughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Made in America and used In the homes of thousands of families all over the t Wised world. Sold everywhere*--Ad*. | • No Lightsome Exercise. "I am told you are playing politics." "I don't like that word •playing*," - protested Senator Sorghom. "You might as well use the word 'dancing' to describe the way a man gets over the field when an irascible bull is after him." ' MEWL. DRESS FOR OLD (ilW\AI/ITTHW DniIAAMMOnNuDn DYES Can Put Bright, Rich Color In Shabby, Faded Garments. Dont worry about perfect results. tJse "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,--dresses, Mouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers--everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.--Adv. i - \ Nothing to Loss. Pat (after losing an empty pOcketbook)--' There, be&ob. I ain't got nethln' an' be jiggered if I don't lose :;£Lc How's Thli? ' We oiler fwo.w for any cm« fc# eeiarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ts taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. rild by druggists (or over forty yeank rice 76c. Testimonials free. ' V. J. Cheney 4k Co., Toledo, Ohio. Explained. ' "Why do they want to try a play on the dog?" "To see if it will be a howling success." ORUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS If Your lack Hurts or Madder •others, Prink Lots ot Water. f ° . When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it GOO grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water--you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to dean and stimulate dogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so It no locger Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder' what )>ecame of your kidney trouble and backache.--Adv. • If you would win the undying gratltvde of a homely woman call her hand- J , To ruu out of the path of duty Is •o run into the war of daoQ^ •' - From Illinois Chicago.--The policy of Sheriff Peters to pefmit prisoners held in the County jail to witness hangings of convicted murderers--which aroused a great controversy at the recent execution of Jack O'Brien and caused the Sheriff to abandon his program--is approved by members of the February grand Jury who witnessed the •O'Brien hanging, in a supplementary report to the monthly report of the Jury submitted to Chief Justice Crowe Of the criminal court. The Jury commends the practice of the so-called "public hangings" as an influence to prevent crimes of violence. Springfield.--"Soldiers and sailors, as such, are not exempt from the Income tax, but the law especially exempts that portion of their income received as compensation from the United States up'to the amount of $3,500 in any taxable year," says Collector of Internal Revenue Pickering answering tan questions affecting military persons, "This exemption," he continues, "is in addition to the personal exemptions of $1,000 and $2,000 allowed single and married persons and applies to a'person of either sex in active service In the military or naval forces." Springfield.--The total equalized full value of all property In Illinois for 1919 Is $8,220,349,184, or an increase of $31,096,656 over the previous year, according to a statement Issued by Prank F. Nollman, chairman of the state tax commission. The announcement Is made with the comiyetion of the assessments for the year. The report shows the assessed value of all property in the state to be $4,110,174,- 907, or an Increase of $1,484,090,521. The assessment of 1919 was made on one-half Instead of one-third of the valuation in compliance with the new state law. Chicago.--The new rules Issued* by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Roper at Washington that any person haveing more than one home could move his stocks of liquors and wines without fear of violating the eighteenth amendment must not be construed as cause for joy, according to the local prohibition officers. The ruling applies only to states that have no search and seizure laws. The Illinois search and seizure act provides that any person . transporting forbidden beverages along or across a public highway can be arrested and prosecuted. Springfield.--The biennial district convention of the United Mine Workers of Illinois will be held at Peoria, March 16, it was announced by President Farrington the past week. OTfi Clals onnounced a few days ago that It would be impossible to hold the convention in Peoria on that day because they were unable to obtain the Coll seum for the convention, but arrangements were completed for use of the armory. The convention was to have been held last . December, but was postponed Indefinitely on account of the general strike then in progress, Springfield.--There are at least 10,- 000 feeble-minded persons in Illinois who should be in state institutions, according to A. L. Bowen, superintendent of charities of the state department of public welfare. In a state* ment be declares It is impossible to take care of them because of inadequate housing conditions in state institutions, already over-crowded. Mr. Bowen urges more institutions, and declares that the insane population of the state is on the Increase. Chicago.--Representatives of Chicago merchandise warehouses declared their clients blameless of any part in boosting the cost of living In a hearing on warehouse rates before the state public utilities commission. C. W. McDonald, attorney for the merchandise warehousemen, said the warehouses of this dass in Chicago are earning only 7 per cent on their investment. Springfield.--From the records in the < fflce of Secretary of State Louis L. Emerson, it is clear that hundreds of corporations, after March 1 will be subject to a fine of not to exceed $1,- 000 for failure to file annual reports in t the office of the secretary of state during February of this year. Bloomington.--Twenty deaths and 450 cases of illness of typhoid fever among the 2,000 employees of the Chicago & Alton shops led to an investigation by the state board of health. It is believed that the drinking water became infected from sewage. Pontiac.--A new record for highpriced land in central Illinois has been made here. Eighty acres several miles ftom here sold for $650 per acre. Springfleld.-j-The Illinois Live Stock association voted to dissolve Its organization and merge with the Illinois Agricultural association. Benton.--The miners of Saline county are preparing to erect a $150,000 hospital In Harrlsburg this summer. Rockford.--A million-dollar bond issue to bring R'ockford's public schools up to the requirements of the city. Is contemplated. Half of the issue Is to be used for new buildings, and the remainder to absorb the present indebtedness. The matter probably will be put to a vote April a Moline.--The tri-clties, Mollne, Rock Island ah4 Davenport, probably will adopt a daylight saving arrangement of their own. A poll of the memberships of the three commercial clubs Indicated a very large majority of the manufacturers and other employers of labor in favor of the plan. Springfield.--During the month of January, 1,074 fires in Illinois caused a total loss of $2,508,454. the monthly report of State Fire Marshal John O. Camber shows. Of the total loss $1,- 130.745 was In Chicago. During the month 28 persons lost their lives through burns and 27 were injured. Cairo.--The public schools of Cairo were closed for the week because of Illness among teachers. Approximately 00 per cent of the high school faculty is afflicted with influenza, but there Is little pupils. WHEN HOLLAND IS WETTER EVEN THAN USUAL - vH*? THREE PLANS TO NAME OFFICIALS Propositions SubmittaMo Make vv Places Appointive by j * the Goveri rno%£ NUMBER OF JOBS More Instead of Fewer Positions Favored by Some Delegates--8ug- - 4RSti°n for Twenty-eeven S*. / . preme Court Judges. Scene near the bridge at Maastricht, Holland, with the waters of the Mouse Inundating streets and homes. Across Border Northern Section of Maine Being 1 Flooded With Whisky From Canada. LAWFUL SEIZURES ME FEW Comes Across Line In All Forms Into State Which Was Pioneer in "Dry0 Laws--Many Ways of Fooling the Sleuths. Bangor, lie.--The rate at which Canadian and Scotch whiskies are flowing over the northern border into Maine proves that enforcement of the federal prohibition law hasn't got Into Its stride as yet, for never In all the history of theoretical droughts have oases been greener, more numerous or closer together In this pioneer dry state than right now, when there is more law than ever before, twice as many "enforcers" and Increased penalties. Trainmen who come down say that whisky of all grades and oceans of pure grain alcohol are flowing over the border at a hundred places, and that at four principal points the alcoholic Invasion amounts to a flood. These four points are Van Buren, opposite the New Brunswick town of St. Leonards, on the St. John river; Fort Kent, which has easy access to the Canadian village of Clare via a suspension footbridge; Fort Fairfield, which Is but nine miles distant from the New Brunswick town of Andover, and Houlton, which is a near neighbor of the provincial towq of Woodstock. Only Oocasional Seizure*, Occasionally the revenue officers seize a wagon or sled_load of whisky coming over the international bridge from St. Leonards or over the ice at some more obscure locality, but nothing is said about the great number of "booze" chariots that get by the government's lookouts and which keep the speakeasies of Aroostook or the barrooms of Bangor supplied. Also, the St. John river being frozen good and solid for its entire length, men and teams can cross anywhere in the river's 100-mile stretch along the border, so that, as the revenue men themselves admit, a standing army with sentinels every fifty feet would be inquired to shut out the flood. There Is so much more money to be made In bringing In "booze," even a few bottles at a time, that hundreds of woodsmen have quit swamping roads and chopping trees for the ryn^rjujantag business, and ninety-nine in 100 of them, knowing the country thoroughly, get by with their eoods. Canadian whiskies that can be bought at $3 a "short quart" on the New Brunswick side of the line sell In Aroostook county at $0 and In Bangor at $S, while genuine Scotch Is $4 In New Brunswick, $8 In Aroostook and $12 to $15 in Bangor. Pure grain alcohol, to be had in New Brunswick at $4 a quart. Is "split" with water on this side of the line, so that every quart yields about $16. With the addition of a little prune juice and burnt sugar, this alcohol is transformed into "American rye," supposed to have been brought In from Boston or New York "before th.e lid went on." Whatever the outcome of the war on "booze," the enforcement of the law will be hardest in Maine, both on account of the state being cheek by jowl with Canada and on account of the seventy years' experience that the people here have had in devising ways and means of fooling the sleuths. German Who 8unk Sussex Dead. Berlin.--A first lieutenant in command of a German submarine torpedoed the English channnei steamer Sussex on March 24, 1916, according to a local newspaper which comments on the extradition list received from the allies. It Is declared this man has since died. Captain Stelnhrlnck la charged on the extradition list with being responsible for the attack upon the Sussex, which caused the death of 50 persons. Plan Chain of Landing Fields Army Air Service Officers Cover 300,000 Miles in Making Aerial Survey. IS UKE HARBOR TO UNER Thirty-two Southern Cities Invited to Provlfjf Stopping Places for Planet <w4lust Be Fit to Handle All , Forme of Aircraft, New Tork.--Plans for establishment of a chain of airplane landing fields have been worked out by officers of the army air service and the Manufacturers' Aircraft association, it was announced here. Army flyers have covered more than 300,000 miles In an aerial survey of the country and made exhaustive reports on the facilities offered to cross-country flyers. Representatives of 32 southern cities already have been invited to establish landing fields under army direction. Many others will receive like invitations during the next few months. These must be laid out according to specifications given by the army, and in return the government gives steel hangars to the municipalities. Operation of the "air harbor" Is assumed by the municipality. Since the armistice the number of army fields has been reduced from 00 to 10, and the naval air stations from 17 to 0. "The landing field," says the aircraft association, "is to the airplane What the harbor Is to the ocean liner Hud the railroad terminal is to the train. It is not merely a flat piece of land on which a dyer can bring his craft to earth. Such a piece of ground bears the same relation to a real landing field as an unimproved water Inlet to a harbor like New York or Liverpool. - "A landing field should have, Ant Of all, dimensions which fit It to handle all forms of aircraft It should be drained to permit Its use even in the wettest weather. It should have shelter and supplies for flyers and their craft and should be accessible to the trade center It is meant to serve. "This feature Is of supreme Importance because commercial aerial navigation will develop only In proportion to Its commercial value. The field should be identified with markings visible from great heights and with radio apparatus so Cyers may be aided In finding their way in spite of the fog or failure to identify the country over which they are passing. "Fields at frequent Intervals means that cross-country flyers can come to the earth for rest, replenishment of cupplies and adjustments to their machines without Inconvenience or unnecessary delay. In the event of a mishap In the air, such as a stalled motor. the near-by landing field permits the pilot to glide to it without damage to the machine or to himself. Swinging Pillar Found Hunters Uncover Phenomenon Qreen Mountain. Near Canon CHy, Col.fv In Canon City, Colo.--Oefttiy swaying to and fro, a huge granite monolith forming a unique natural monument has been discovered on Green mountain, several miles north of this city. It Is believed to be the only "swinging monument" In the world. The shaft Is more than 100 feet high, and In the course of many years has become free from all surrounding earth formation, except at the base, which Is about 12 ffcet wide. In the center, the granite column tapers off to a width at the suititult practically the same as at the base. Lee Hughltt, water commissioner of Canon City, and A. Y. Hodgin, Fremont county commissioner, came across the phenomenon recently while on a hunting trip. They report that the entire shaft moves, probably from two to three feet at the apex, and the swinging is constant under the pressure of light winds. The base of the shaft, they said, rests in a small hollow about three feet in depth and the contiguous granite formation has been entirely disconnected EGYPT POLLING IN WEALTH" Illiterate Mud Hut Dwellers Make Many Thousands in Cotton Deals. London.--Egypt Is "bursting with weallh" accumulated from cotton, says a correspondent of the Dally Express In Cairo. "Illiterate natives living in mud huts have made 20,000 pounds sterling out of cotton deals," he continues. "Some have mnde 100,000 pounds. They are buying land at Inflated prices, and paying off mortgages which are regarded as family heirlooms. One British official says that the country has made at least 100,000,000 pounds. "Naturally there Is an Influx of new millionaires in Cairo, with a huge demand for automobiles, jewelry, new houses and all kinds of luxuries, but In the provinces many of the newly rich have not changed their, standard of living at all." REGENERATE NORTH FRANCE Large Sums Have Been Advanced to Restore Industriee and Agriculture. Lille.--Perceptible, progress toward the regeneration of northern France is shown in reports Just made public here. From Feb. 1 to Dec. 1, 1919, 1,250,000,000 francs were advanced to manufacturers, and nearly 2,000,000,- 000 francs were paid as compensation for war damages. Seed .costing 18,- 500,000 francs and fertilizers worth 22,000,000 francs were bought for fanners, who in addition received 18,- 000 bead of horses. Jump Rails, Ride Ties and Jump Back Again! Sharon, Pa.--Jumping the track on the Hilliards branch ot the Bessemer railroad, a locomotive, pulling a freight train, traveled along the hard packed snow for a distance of 400 feet and then mounted to the rails again. An Erie freight locomotive east-bound on the Bessemer road Jumped the track in the Shenango (Pa.) yards and after proceeding 200 feet, again regained the rails. And to prove their stories, railroad men will show the locomotives. Test for Leather. Strong vinegar will not affect belts of good quality except to darken the leather slightly, but If they nre of poor quality their fibers will swell and become gelatinous. r, BREATHE ROCK DUST Millions of Particles Taken Into Lungs With Air. Hygiene Experts Devising Mesne of Removing Dust and Fumes From Air in Factories. Niagara Falls, N. Y --Over 200,000,- 000 tiny particles of dust, as sharp as ground glass, are breathed into the lungs and air passages with every cubic foot of air in some of the factories in the United States, according to a survey made by the public health service here. Such dusts breathed Into the lungs are never expelled. Photomicrographs show the tiny particles to be exceedingly sharp and jagged and chemical tests prove them to be practically insoluble. Work under such conditions invites respiratory diseases and makes a real health hasard. Investigations In chemical factories showed that laborers were frequently exposed to poisonous fumes and gases, The Investigation was made at Niagara Falls because plants were engaged In the manufacture of abra* Ives, chemicals, gases, electrodes. car» bons, metals and alloys. In all of the factories the laborers were found to be exposed to dangers which would eventually incapacitate them for further work. Fortunately over 60 per cent of the labor in these plants seeks new employment monthly and the result of exposure to such dangers is not evident as it would be if the workers remained at the same work for longer periods. As a result of the survey Indostrlal hygiene engineers devised means of removing the dust from the air and minimizing hazards from fumes and poisonous gases. In spite of the fact thst the inst .llatlon of such devices was expensive, factory management! immediately put theaa into as*. Springfield.--The constitutional convention is in receipt of three propositions to make all elective stnte officials, except two or three, appointive by the governor. Two such suggestions have been introduced by Chicago delegates-- Morton D. Hull and Charles H. Hammlll. Despite one of the principal arguments for a new constitution was the short ballot and the curtailment of election expenses, certain other delegates would make more Jobs Instead of fewer. Hull in his first proposal simpty asked that only the governor and the lieutenant governor be elected, the auditor to be appointed by the legislature, and other state officers to be appointed by the governor. Hainill, however, has worked out In detail an executive department having only the governor and lieutenant governor elected In 1924. He desires that the governor appoint all other state officers as heads of administrative departments. He further specifies certain duties, powers and restrictions. The plan for adjournment uufil March 9 -was abandoned in the face of growing opposition and the threat of a roll call to put on record those who favored a nine-day delay. Delegate Wall presented another new court plan, by which he would have 27 judges on the supreme bench. He desires to divide these into courts of three each, and have direct appeals from the circuit court,, the only court he contemplates. Delegate Trauttman presented another plan for state apportionment. He limits Cook county representation in the senate and permits representation in the house according to population, with the rider that every coui# ty have one member. Delegate Bechman suggested a new I. and R. plan, which requires a much larger petition than any Heretofore presented. Dove presented a stringent restriction of referendums, except those relating to bond Issues. The Chicago Church federation sent a circular to Springfield urging limitation of Chicago's representation in both branches of the legislature as "of fundamental Importance." Cook county lawyers are opposed to the consolidation of the municipal and circuit courts of Chicago, Judge Taylor of that city told the judiciary committee of the constitutional convention. He said a ballot on the question taken by mail by a committee of clr* cult Judges brought In a vote of 1,424 against unifying the courts and 477 favoring It. Those favoring an elective Judiciary number 1,116 and those for appointive jlidges, 990. The agricultural committee of the convention is going to be reasonably busy for some time, If it carries out the program Senator Henry M. Dunlap, its chairman, has mapped out for It. Opening Its first meeting, he announced that since no proposals had been referred to It, he considered It was intended that the committee should take the whole constitution to work on, and would proceed with that understanding, overlooking nothing of agricultural Interest. Later it was discovered that a lone proposal, to reclaim swamps, was headed for the committee by way of the printer, but the hearing proceeded on the broad ground originally taken. D. O. Thompson of Chicago, secretary of the Illinois Agricultural association, was the first one to address the comlttee. He followed Chairman Dunlap's lead and asked that the body act as a "watch dog" for the farmer. He touched on the plan for the appointment of circuit court judges and said: "It is something it does not seem to me we farmers will want." As to taxation, he asked the committee to "scrutinize very carefully the measures before the convention." He expressed fear that the proposed classification of property might lead to the single tax, especially If It had the Initiative and referendum to work" wlfh it. "The most Important thing we ask of you," he said, "Is that you enable the legislature to enact a farm loan law that will permit the farmer boy who wants to get a start to borrow money from the state on a long-time plan at a low Interest rate." Highways Problem Is 8erleus. ^ . The awarding of contracts fler Illinois highways has "reached a serious poipt." to quote Governor Lowden. The last bids received ran up to $48,000 a mile. Unless there is some unexpected development no contracts will be awarded at $50,000 and may not be awarded at $48,000. Those prices are considered more than excessive and state officials will not submit to what they consider a holdup. The Increase In price of road building cannot be attributed to the price of cement. Last vear the cost was around $32,000 a mile FREE $$$ MilliMt $$$ MADE IN OIL , Millions of dollars arc being made in Louisiana and Texas ou field* by men who, only a few month* ago, were penniless. Tliey are doing it by studying the fields, watching the trend of operations and then using their own judgment. The man, not on the spot, can do this by the use of goea maps. We recently published a large number of maps of the Louisiana oil fields. They have been corrected to February 24, 1920. A few of them are left. As long as they last, they will be mailed absolutely free. Write name and address plainly. Only one to m persotu PETROLEUM MAP CO., 0.JUL 515 Market Street, Shrrvepert, La. Referendum on Liquor Question (?) The Chicago city council Judiciary committee tossed a pebble Into the pool of public thought aimed to result in a referendum vote on the liquor question in Illinois. The council committee last week voted solidly in favor of the Kostner-Toman resolution calling on the state legislature to rescind Its approval of the eighteenth amendment and submit the questiou lo the voters. In Albany, the IVmo "ratic party of New York, by resolu •ion. came out for the repeal of tb» ichteenth amendment. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who vaio* the health of their children should never be without miKiMArt SWEET P0WDEBS rw CIILMEN, for use whea needed. They tend to Break np Colds, Relieve Feverishness. Worms* Constipation, Head* ache, Teething disordflCS and Stomach TvoaUea Used by Mothers fw? Sold by Druggists.eves^ package FREE. Address THE MOTHER GRAY CO.. I,E MY. N. f. SUCCESS IN OIL! 1 picked Bill Row who op*M4 «p the greatest high grade oil field In the world, ts drill for me. He was broke three jreara mg*. Today he ts worth millions. Am I m. pietart Is heT He tells me other great oil port! are to he opened up. I don't pick Ott*^ but when I do look out. Send tor frM atofy of how BUI Rowe did It. Addr««i *m. No. 1 West 34th Street. Now T«k Ctty. Desi't Mtcyt over jo years where. Trial in the Wrong Pew. The minister hurried down the atajM and grasped the stranger's hand. Tm glad to see you with us tonight** he said. "I can see that you are labdis lng under some deep sorrow, MM great disappointment." "You're right I came in her thinking this was a cinema, and having got in I didn't have the nerve to get ip and walk out."--London Answers. tt>R EVERYBODY • prominent physician writes tn;« recent article that there is perhaps not one man who would not need • thorough cleaning of his intestines from time to time, even If his stoel seems to be regular. That is why Triner's American Elixir of Blttat Wine is a remedy for everybody. II cleans intestines perfectly. Its special virtue consists in its overcoming constipation without purgtng and thera fore without weakening. Another remedy which you should have now at home Is Triner's Cough Sedative. II you come to the theater or a concert you find at once that coughs and coMk are now in season. That eternal <*>««*• lng spoils your enjoyment. If all SUCfe disturbers knew of Triner's Cough Sedative, they would not tormeat themselves and molest the rest of tfct audience. Tour druggist and everj dealer In medicines keeps Trlnert remedies In stock. Joseph Triner Company, 1333-43 S. Ashland Ave., ChlcafBt m.--4dv. ' 1 A Mind Myrtle (during the argument)--Bat my dear Lily, I haven't said a word. Lily--Nevei' mind. I know what you're thinking, and there's no use saj^ lng you weren't, for I wouldn't believe you if you did.--London Answers. Cutleura Seap for the CompladMi s I Nothing better than Cutleura Soaf • ' dally and Ointment now and then a* needed to make the complexion cleat; scalp clean and hands soft and whltei Add to this the fascinating, fragnnl Cutleura Talcum and you have the Oatfcva Toilet Trio.--Adr. Entitled to Clemency. v; "Your honor, I admit I was exceed^ lng the speed limit, but I had an ap» petatment with my husband, and I didn't want to keep him waiting." » \ £ "Madam, the case Is dlsmleaert.%--- - Judge. OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN Rub Bwkache Away With THAI Bottle of Old "• Jacobe Oil." When your back is sore and laws or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! (let a small trial bottle of old, honest "SL Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your band and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness ts gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing; penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, srtatiqa* backache or rheumatism so promptly*. It never disappoints!--Adv. """" Firms and FamlHee. * ' A Arm is like a family--it is bound together by mutual interests. Just aa families quarrel and ruin their hornet so the members of a firm may quarrel and ruin their wages and profits. Blrt a normal fsmlly divs not quanreL develops a famtly feeling, and all C«0fe» bine to protect each other. UtUR Wi ight g r- Morning . Keep Your Eyfes Clean - Clear " ~A I fM» *rf*e«bQ . . . .. . v -r. -•rl f ..r •x ( •'* .1. : f-Ll'ill