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for (h«iai|flMi> Kldaey p«e In. Fwy'f •*? Iri Tzvr, of Le Mantis., IJN wraths wjfr HMni»sif» o( " 1MM# •oTpttdd'a kiau *#«M ia what she wrtUs: , "For six months X had rheumatism. X had swelling ot the limbo, stiffness In the Joints and craaps la the maaclM. I suffered greatly from Hirticlw. ICy Hmh« telt heavy, and X had a drachm ---- tlon acroM my totna. X had a great deal of pain In tha top ot my head, was often dlsxy ^ and had flashes of light and lloatla> specks before my eyes. I had heart Anttertnca and could not sleep welL liy appetite was fitful and X felt heavy and sleepy after meals I suffered from shortness of breath. After «»ir«»»y one box of Dodd's Kidney PUla X was much Improved." lOchty few people reattn la tlma that Kidney Trouble is making, its advances upon their health. They put off treatment-- they say, "Oh, I'll be all right In a day or two." And the malady tightens Its grip. Result: Bright's Disease, hospital treatment, doctor's bills--often rtnsth , your druggist does not carry Dodd's. order direct, sending u« Mc In stamps and mentioning your druggist's name. ' Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. T. Wealthy. Hewitt--Did you ever dre*m that yon had untold wealth? Jewett--Last uigbt I dreamed that I was rich enough to sandbag a man With sugar. ^ 9IBCIPK FOR QUAY HAIR. lb hall pint of wmter add 1 ot Bay Sam, fe small box of Barbo Compound, and 34 as. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. !Any druggist can pat this up or you can •nix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.--Adv ' Every man may have his price, bat It differs greatly from what his neighbors think he Is worth. Sure Relief 6 BlLbANf Hot water Sore Relief RELL-ANS I^FOR INDIGESTION lb, ITCH! Money baek without question if HTfrrra salve fails in the treatment of IjTOH, ECZEMA, RING WORM,TETTER or other "•eases. Price or direst front Ca.nMMS.T-. Ulag skin «U Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear 2S saJ 50c, Take- 25c. -Piece Gown .... >'• -,r onight TomorrowAlright "ifjcf '3088RCOUGHS OR. CIRTER'S K. t B. TEA Makes Fhw Ltxiilin Syrup Rlake It at Horn* and Save About $1J0 •--Children Love to Take It. 1M WwrtlMi With Eacli SO-Ceat Mm* ! For a real tonic and blood purifier, take a teaspoonful etery night or every other night for at least three weeks. I lo.'-f.v*..* Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear eldn and a body fall of youth and health may be ; |TODra if yon will keep your ayatem ia order by regularly COLD MEDAL ,Tke world's Standard remedy for kidney, 1 ttvet, bladder and uric add troubles, tha enemies of Hie and looks. Ia nee linns 16M All druggists, three sisea. Leak far the aesse Geld Medal mm e*ey les i> v""" ift If which has ev«r given more comfort and general satisfaction to women of all degress than the one-piece dress. This, observes a prominent correspondent, Is undoubtedly a truism and yet It cannot be dwelt upon too often by Its beneficiaries for fear that If they do not recognize their blessings on some evil day the useful little onepiece frock may be snatched away from them. Fashion Is proverbially a fickle dame, bat after centuries of high handed and capricous proceedings with her votaries it was a merciful dispensation on her part to decree t#ie reign of the one-piece frock at a time In the affairs cf women when life moved for them In a swift and almost overwhelming flood of public and private activities. It was, and is, a time In which a type of dress was needed which reduced nerve strain to the minimum and which combined ease of adjustment. comfort, smart and youthful appearance, all around wearableness and sufficient variety. If such a thing were possible In an uneasy and Imperfect world, one would be inclined to say that the one-piece frock would go on forever, no matter what other styles might come and go. Predictions are unsafe and one only knows that at present this desltable type of garment rounds the cycle of the year in an endless procession of models developed In fabrics suitable for the season, bridging the chasm from chiffon to velvet. Just now the only sort of one-piece frocks to which any woman's mind will give house room are the midaeason and early spring models of gabardine, tricolette, satin, crepe de Chine and taffeta, of which there is an Interesting variety in the advanced showings. Ever Faithful Type Remains^ The. ever faithful and desirable frock of navy blue serge, polret twill, trlcotine or gabardine is, as a rule, as straight and simple of silhouette as It has been for several seasons past, either on the rather attenuated lines of the French coat dress or with the youthful blouslng bodice and narrow gathered skirt with a moderately wide waistband. There are striking chemise models in peasant style which slip on over the head and have but little fastening. At the same time there la observed a bold and rather Interesting effort to Introduce broken and widened lines in the skirt by means of plaited frills, tunics of irregular shape, folds and flounces. Such models stand out conspicuously among so tuany which have a willowy, unbroken Hllmn^ss as their chief characteristic. Simple and practically unadorned blue serge frocks appear to be In Just as good standing as blue serge frocks which are elaborately embroidered or trimmed with oustanding and crisply plaited frills. However, trimmings of various kinds are father prominently bi evidence in any inventory of the 'Charms of the 1920 blue serge frock. Embroidery on Two Wide Bands. In one especially striking and handgome frock oft navy blue gabardine the embroidery In ecru silk Is entirely concentrated on two wide, loose bands of the fabric which extend from the narrow girdle straight downward at each side until they are fastened up under the edge of the slim skirt. The straight bodice with long sleeves Is cut in a deep square at the neck and filled in with a gathered tucker of cream batiste. At the back on either aide, where the embroidered bands meet the girdle, there are long and atately tassels of ecru silk. An Interesting decoration from the peasant source la In the form of ob- Still i& long perforations of good slee onft* lined with green silk. Lines of these perforations set on end run up and down on the blouse and round abont the skirt There are also narrow bands of embroidery which outline the simulated eton coats of certain frocks, and lines of wool chain stitch embroiderey In rose wool break the monotonous length of a bine serge chemise frock. Besides these there are frocks embroidered in navy blue silk, with only an accent of color. Straw embroidery on bine serge Is not half as bizarre as it sounds. However, it is scarcely likely to interest the woman who takes her clothes seriously. Rat. tail braid bindings of black or striped silk and upstanding plaltlngs of satin cire ribbon are conservative and smart trimmings, as are black moire ribbons* Frills to Edge Apron Draperies. .Fine plaltlngs of blue serge are used as frills to edge apron draperies, as tunic draperies and as the better part of a frock. One model has a flat back fend front panel, but tfeo sides of the dress from under the arms fall in straight, narrow plaits to the skirt hem, confined at the waist by a belt of braided cords and Is sure to have a little vestee and collar of batiste or handkerchief linen or organdie^ usually showing through a narrow slit In the frock. The woman who Is horrified at the thought of a blue serge frock with short sleeves should take heart If she has either a long pocketbook or pretty elbows. In the first case she will be able to afford long gloves, and in the lecond she will soon be pleased with jer exceptional possession as Katlsha vas with that famous shoulder blade »f hers, and, after all, a wool frock with short sleeves Is many degrees more comfortable In mild weather than one with long sleeves. There Is, however, a choice' of sleeves, for one may have them shortened in a most abrupt fashion or they may run to the wrist or extend Just below the elbow, which Is, perhaps the moat comfortable length of the three. Old and Tried Friends. Satin and tricolette are old and tried friends as the foundation for the building of a one-piece frock. Not so much to be relied upon, perhaps, as serge, though it is hard to see how any fabric could make itself more generally useful than a good satin. Brown is especially good in either satin or tricolette and they are, of course, often desirable In black or blue. A chemise frock of brown tricolette Is ornamented by a collar and vestee of ecru thistledew, run with brown wool, and is a dress which any woman who can wear brown at all would be delighted to own. Whether It would be as distinguished looking In another color is doubtful. There are tricolette frocks, embroidered over their entire surface in a delicate running pattern in the manner with which we were made familiar last fall, and there are a number of effectively simple frocks In embossed tricolette. It Is not uncommon to find a tricolette frock banded by angora or the heavy upstanding plaits of satin cire ribbon. Caught-in 8kirte Used. Frocks of satin and of the other soft silken fabrics are addicted to caught-ln skirts and other draperies and embroideries are as lavishly used about the bodices as the excellence of the design will permit. A Lanvin frock of black satin, which has the cartridge plaited side sections of the skirt caught up under the hem has its bodice embroidered In sketchy blue morning glories, and a pretty frock of cocoa brown satin has floss embroidery in brown and rose. BLOUSE SURE TO BE FAVORED Hand-Made Garment Appeala /or Favor •--Middies and Smock* Coming for 8ummer. Cotton blouses of voile or tutlate made by hand and trimmed with band drawn work and embroidery are very dainty and smart. Among the other jimple models that are receiving commendation may be mentioned plain Blip-over blouses of crepe de chine, entirely untrimmed, finished at times with a plain round neck, at others with an accordion plaited frill about the neck and down the front to the waistline. Of the long or over-tbe-sklrt blouses, the most popular length at present is jost to the hips, and as so many short jacket suits are to be worn In the spring, the blouBe that la waist length only seems destined to regain all of Its old-time fame. Middles and smocks are coming In strong for next summer and models made of Japanese crepe In colors are especially effective. Slip-over blouses of knitted or woven silk fabrics are good looking and serviceable, and for sports wear with the novelty silk or satin skirts so much featured, they are very smart. Style Tips. Attractive tarns are of deep Una velvet with embroidery of rather coarse silver thread. Bands of the embroidery, about an inch wide and in a close over-and-over stitch, encircle the tam In three broad stripes, one on the brim, another an Inch higher and the third Just at the extreme bulge of the crown. Quite as pretty to some tastes Is another model which has lines of gold thread embVoldery on a tam of golden-brown velvet. •» Hata. ' ' Advance spring models from PkHs show that straw hats are returning to favor. Both rough and smooth finished straws are used and art with a shiny lustrous finish. PRETTY FROCKS FOR MISSES M4* ILLINOIS StateNews iiinmiiiMniiniinu *>UBK OU) VIJK.1MA NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO for chewing or smokins; direct from the farm postpaid, 5 lb*., boat grade, S1.TS; 5 lbs., seoond grade. $2.X». B. O. 'Whiteside, Route 4, Vireo. Virginia. Anmd World. 4 Hw. 1650. Steamers. Kail. Hotels, Tips inclusive. Australia, Africa, Europe (Battlefields). Alone or parties, $1.00 Itineraries. H Harris. 342 E. 140th.New York. New and Successful Treatment tor Hemorrhoids (Piles). No cutting, no pain. Short time. Pree treatment to one person In each locality Blmhurst Sanitarium, Elmhurst. I1L Old Folks' Coughs win be wJkvad ywaupUy bT Stope throat tickle; rdltTH Irritation. Ths remedy tested by mora than Mjr jesn of • PI SO S ' ««.. iff V i'a Fash lone .Are Essentially Youthful and Lend Themeelvee to Girlish Figures. The misses' frocks are the most attractive this season from the standpoint of style alone, for the fashions are so essentially youthful and lend themselves so well to girlish figures. Some extremely pretty frocks which resemble Imports, have the little trimming touches that are very unusual and Individual. The misses' frocks are almost as short as the Junior models, and there are few straight-line effects among those shown. A tan duvetyn dress has a foil skirt with side insets of dark-blue silk, a loose, round cut neck with roll collar, short sleeves and elaborate stitching of red. blue and tinsel. Trlcotine makes a street dress with a V opening down the front, filled In with Roman etripe linen, while the collar is a narrow round effect of the same. This material alao forma a s i & i t a ^ < L M i . . } r » ' ? . v . < . . . f . , ' • blouse frock with lighter bine dnvetyn belt and a skirt of many panels over black satin. The whole la stitched In bright colors. Drop Shoulders for Spring Drop shoulders and kimono effects are to be much in evidence in the spring. It Is said. This type of bodice lends itself well to the development of very short shoulder cap sleeves, so It may be a fact that American women will appear on the streets next season garbed in frocks that so far as arm covering Is concerned would heretofore have been classed with eveai||g aftpanL ' Fading Patches. In making children's dresses of colored wash material, sew a small piece of the goods on the wrong side where it will not be in the way; in washing it will fade like the dress and will be found convenient to mend with la case of a tear. Springfield.--There Is an alarming shortage of coal cftrs in Dllnols and other parts of the country, reports received by coal operators here state. In this territory, it has already decreased coal production 60 per cent. Some mines are being compelled to close while others are reducing their working forces until conditions again become normal. The demand for coal, however, has not lessened. On the contrary there appears to be an Increased request for more fuel, the operators declare. Some sections of the state are unable to supply the needs of their own utility and public plants and unless a better car supply shortly obtains, resulting In greater production, a condition of near-famine Is feared. The cause for the car shortage la attributed to the influenza and the return of the railroads to private ownership. Springfield.--Hie state highway department awarded contracts for approximately 39 miles of permanent roads at a total estimated cost of $1,252,187. These are the first awarded this year. One stretch of nearly twenty-nine miles will connect the Dixie highway at a point near Danville in Vermilion county with the old National trail at Marshall. More than nineteen miles of this Is concrete at an average cost of a trifle more than $37,000 a mile. Five more miles of brick average $44,740 and more than four miles more Include a long br'dge. The average for the complete stretch is a little more than $41,000 a mile. The other award is a section of the Chicago-Springfield road between Chillicothe and Henry. This nine and one-half miles will average $33,897 per mile. 8prlngfield.--Delegations from Chicago, Dixon, Peoria. Danville and Monmouth appeared before the board of directors of the Illinois Farmers' Institute meeting here to present their pleas for entertaining the next annual institute. Danville was successful in landing the next annual meeting. The board adopted a resolution urging the railroads to reinstate the preferential rate for the shipment of limestone. The board elected the following officers: Frank Haynes, Oeneseo, president; J. P. Gilbert, Carbondale, vice president; H. E. Young, Springfield, secretary; C. C. Pickett, Chicago, treasurer, and Frank I. Mann, Oilman, auditor. Peoria.---What' Chicago has donet what It Intends to do, and what downriver cities expect of Chicago in the matter of cleaning up the Illinois river was brought before 200 public officials* of the Illinois River valley at a luncheon here addressed by trustees of the Chicago sanitary district Chi' cago's convenience is one of the least matters to be considered in cleaning up the river, was the consensus of officials from Illinois cities, as expressed by P. O. Rennlck, Peoria, chairman of die river pollution committee of the Rotary club. Urbana.--Although 80 per cent of Illinois was originally covered by trees, two-thirds of this primitive forest area has been deforested, a good deal of it to Its own lqjury and to the disadvantage of its owners, according to State Forester Robert B. Miller, who has entered upon his duties at the University of Illinois. With a view to establishing a perma nent forestry policy for Illinois, a forestry survey of the .state has been started. Springfield.--Women cannot vote for delegates to the national convention or for party committeemen at the primary election Tuesday, April 13, It was announced at the office of Louis L. Emmerson, secretary of state. The two women who have filed petitions as candidates to attend the national conventions majr make the race, however. Washington, D. C.--The third announcement of population statistics of the fourteenth census included: Peoria, 70,121, an increase of 9,171, or 18.7 per cent over 1910; Bloomlngton, 28,638; Increase, 2,870, or 11.1 per cent; Jollet, 38,372, an Increase of 3,702, or 10.7 per cent over 1910. Springfield.--Suit to restore the 2- cent fare on railroads In Illinois was begun before the state public utilities commission by Attorney Myer J. Stein of Chicago. Attorney Stein asserts that with the return of the railroads to private ownership the state rate of 2 cents per mile--set aside under federal control--is automatically restored. Springfield.--George W. Carr of Haywood was re-elected president of the Illinois State Justices association at Its annual convention here. All other officers of the association were re-elected. Aledo.--Farmers of Mercer county who raise' sheep, formed a pool one year ago and a&Wd to send the wool they clipped In one shipment In order to save freight charges and Secure better prices. A report has just been filed to the effcet that the total sum realized was $34,709. By this process the wool Is stored until market prices warrant the sale. Oregon.--Stock-raisers in the vicinity of Oregon have received notice that representative of the Japanese government will come to Oregon early In April to buy graded dairy cattle, to be shipped to Japan. Mollne.--The Moline board of education has been grappling with the problem of Increased salaries for teachers In the public schools, and has decided to grant a bonus of $100 to each teacher who completes a full year, while there will be other increases sufficient to Increase the payroll $35,000 over the preceding year. Chicago.--Hereafter no limit is to be enforced against the amount which any individual Interest may buy or sell future deliveries In the corn market In Chicago or «t other leading mar keta. -Wan Proposed to Lawmakers May Receive Favorable Conv /sideration. ^ TV HUE STATE TAX LAND BUYER WOUID CONVET SAFE TIRE URIC ACID IN MEAT After Redemption Period Absolute T|Wa Could Be 8h«wn by Any Original Owner I ; r Benefited. Springfield.--Chicago saw the end activity of the constitutional convention. Following adjournment last Thursday the committee on Chicago find Cook county held sessions In that city and listened to many arguments relative to the district's absorption by the combined city and county government plan now under consideration. A plan to make the state the only buyer of real estate sold for nonpaymen of taxes is causing much comment among delegates to the conven- •tion. This plan Is the suggestion of Kimball E. Valentine of Chicago, tax expert for the committee of 100. The delegates are Impressed by Valentine's statement that the treasurer of Cook county Is carrying on the taxbooks millions of unpaid taxes since the professional tax buyers went on strike last year following passage by the legislature of a law reducing their legitimate fees from 25 to € per cent. This situation Is certain to grow worse, the delegates real lie, as more and more property remains unsold and unsalable for taxes. The city, county, school fund and all other local and state governments which depend on collection of taxes for a livelihood, Valentine points out, will be plunged deeper Into the financial hole if the professionals continue to refuse to buyproperty offered by the county at its annual tax sales. After a redemption period of two or three years expires the state could convey an absolute ti* tie to the property to any purchaser, recoup its expenses and pay the re* malnder to the original owner. The committee on revenue practically agreed to exempt from taxation endowment funds of purely charitable institutions. Income-producing property used exclusively for charity may get the same privilege. Delegate Revell proposed that the convention shall require every candidate to take an oath of loyalty before his napie appears on any ballot Among other recent proposals and their authors are the following: Sneed--Requires the general assembly to Issue a maximum of $50,000,000 In bonds for good roads, not more than $10,000,000 to be issued in any one year. Brpnholt--Exempting from taxation bridges constructed under the supervision of foreign corporations which lie partly within the state of Illinois. Brenholt--Giving the legislature the right to create the office of county assessor. Brenholt--Provides for the office of public defender in counties having a population of 50,000. Green--Requires a state budget, and authenticated statement of expenditures. Six--Exempts property from taxation of societies of veterans of any United States war. Barr--Permitting the use of Bible selections in the public schools. Smith--Repealing section eight of article nine of the present constitution. Smith--Provides for lotad road and .bridge administration. Taff--Provides for assessing Intangibles, franchises, privileges, occupations and uniformity of assessment as to classes. McEwen--Providing for a separate election of Judges of the criminal court of Cook county. , McEwen--Provides for appointment of judges of the appelate court by the governor. McEwen -- Giving the legislature power to delegate to the supreme court superlntendency of other courts. McEwen--Vests In the general assembly power to provide for appeals, writs of error and methods of review of decisions. McEwen--Giving the general assembly the-power to make rules of pleading practice and procedure In courts. McEwen--Provides for removal of judges on a three-fourths vote of the general assembly. Wolff--Proposal of the Chicago Woman's club to provide an easier means of amending the constitution. Amendments may be submitted to vote of the people by the general assembly by a majority vote of each house or may initiated by petition of one-tenth of the qualified voters of the state. # McEwen--Vests in the circuit court jurisdiction heretofore exercised by mHSters in chancery to take testimony and report thereon. f Lohman--Municipalities by referendum vote may Issue bonds for building small homes or apartments to be sold on monthly payments to a citizen. Lohman--Providing for public ownership of public utilities. Michaelson--Provides for printing and mailing to each qualified voter 90 days before the election a copy Of the constitution adopted by this convention. Tipping Rule Is Enforced, An old rule Is being enforced In the convention. This Is a "tipping rule," or law. If is against the law for legislators or delegates to "tip" pages for courtesies performed, but the rule has been more or less violated during the last few years. Whenever a member wanted a special errand he would call a page and dispatch him. For the favor the boy usnally received a small emolument, from the legislator or delegate. Now the convention has decided that that Is not proper, as the law specially provides against It CLOes THE KIDNEYS Tafca ft ftlaee of Salts if Y« Hurts or Bl^tfdM* •ethers. If jaihwist have yo«r i&e*t emy day, eat It but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood, they become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the bacB or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lesion Jnlce, combined with Uthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in prine, so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot tnlure, and mkkes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink.--Adv. Cruel Agreement. Maud--This keen air Is certainly exhilarating. I feel like t four-yearold this morning. Belle--And you look it, dear--ten tlmee over.--Boston Transcript "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE GNK at tongue! Remove sternae*; H*er aa bowels. Accept "California" Syrnp of Figs nily--look for the name California on be package, then you are sure your T'.u is having the best and most ham* .tsss laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother 1 You must say "Oallfaaala." f-Adr. The Time for Attention. "There's a time for everything." "Of course. That's why we don't pay any attention to getting the snow off the streets until It Is warm enough for a good thaw." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flower which is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, palpitation, constipation and other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle^ take no substitute.--Adv. , Maybe Not "Why don't we get any more Turkish rhapsodies?" "Well, they ain't got nothing to rhapsodize over, I take It"--Louisville Courier-Journal. Parents Were Almost He le Now Well aad 8trong. "OOT little boy's health was so w«r» afraM we were gwfng to lose htm. H* U tea years old, and haa had weak lungs ever alnca ha was eight months old, caused by pneumonia. We have been very careful with him and doctored Msi continually, but we had almost despaired of ever having a strong, well boy. "But Bince giving him mhitm JSmulshm all his trouble Is gone, and be is In perfect health."--Mrs. O. W. Smiley, SO Maple 8L, Dayton, O. For restoring appetite, health sad strength in sickly children, mothers win find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. Most children llks to take it, because unlike many emulsions and tonics. It really tastes good. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicina. It retores healthy, natural bowel actios, dicing away with all need of pills sad physics. It promotes appetite and qfliddjr puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flssb and strength Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly rtHi"ni1 nsn ally in one day. This is the only solid emulsion nutfst and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severs your cass, yon are urged to try Milks Emulsion nader this guarantee--Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied wfth the results your money will be promptly refunded. Prtco Sic and 91-20 per bottle. The Milks Eanlslon Co., Terre Haute, lad. Bold by draggists everywhere.--Adv. "She hue." "I suppoee crow's feet" Well Matched, has dyed her h*i» that I* to jflnatch Mr ONLY FAIR AriD JUST Mrs. Mary Stiller wrote as Santa Rosa. Calif., on January SL: "Trlner's American Elixir of BittW Wine Is my remedy for which I entertain the highest regard. I suffered from headaches vary badly, and *hi« remedy helped me. I also sleep well after having taken It at bedtime, and everybody knows that sleep Invigorates better than anything else, dally If one is not young any If It la worth publication, I am fled." Surely it is only flair and Just to acquaint all those who suffer from the same trouhles with this splendid result of Triner's American Elixir ot Bitter Wine. Ask your druggist or dealer In medicines for this reliable remedy, and try also Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic, which is unsurpassed far rebuilding the sapped vitality and energy. Joseph Trlner Company, 133MS 3. Ashland Ave., Chicago, HL--AdT. Makes a Differenc«b Bdttb---Isn't It disgusting- ta men flattering women! r Maud--Other women, yeat Freehen a Heavy 81dn With' the antiseptic, fascinating cura Talcum Powder, an csqaMMj? scented convenient economical tkee, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumee aa> perfluous. One of the Cuticura IMkt Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).--^Adv. Much Mor* "Why, you talk as tf 't human." "He Isn't He'a a tenor." the A lot of men go broke Just the day breaks. INFLUENZA starts wttaCaH Kill the Cold. At the** OSCAR*! QUININ At AU Stop tl The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsalve is applied. It heals quickly without scars. 25c and GOc by all druggists. For free sample write The J. W. Cole Co., Bockford, JUL--.*** Great Difference. . [ Ancient--Oh, for the old-fashioned winters, the nights of the log^roaring fires. Up-to-Date--You bet! Now it's the tenant roaring at the Janitor for more heat There is no excuse for the dyspeptic with Garfield Tea accessible at evmy gjrpg store. --Adv. ' Fatal Opinio** "Young Giglets thinks he Is the big gun around this place." "That Is just the reaspp he la going to be fired." EASIER FOR HER TO DYE THAN TO BUY HEALS RUNNIN6 SORES "I feel It my duty to writs you a tettsr of thanks for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. I had a running sore on Wtf left leg for one year. I b« ,an to ase Peterson's Ointment three weeks ago and now It is healed."--A. C. Oil bra th, M Reed St., Erie. Pa. For years I have been selling through druggists a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for SS cents. The haaHac power in this ointment Is marveloaSi Eczema goes in a few days. Old sow heal up like magic; piles that other rssss dies do not seem to even relieve an speedily conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear In a week and tM distress of chafing goes in a few mlnutiaa. Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Inc.. Buffalo. N. T. "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparsl Into New. Don't worry afloat perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed Roods,--dresses, blouses, 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. Russians who are religious do pot eat pigeons, because of the sanctity conferred on the dove in the Scriptures. BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If p«opI* who art blllona an treated M> cordis* to local wHin th«y mMw Set very much b«tt*r. Whatever relief la talaei to usually temporary. Traoe Mllil-- mm to its sobtco and remove tike eaw and the chances are that tha pattoat wiU CO* mala stronc and healthy. Doctor* say that more than T# urK*n)c diseases caa be traced to aa Stomaeh. BUtoasnni la one of thesa heartburn, belchtag. soar bioat aad gas are other eigne ef stomach. SATO NIC, the marvoloaa • ilomach remedy, bring* quick relief from thcee stomach miseries which lead to a Ml, train of ailment* that make life mtoeraMO if not corrected. KATON1C literalty •>•••*• aad Hi"'" away the excess acid- Make* the Wiaarfc stronc, cool and comfortable. Helps *yetlon: improvee the appetite aad yea get full strength from sroar feed. •ay that EATON1C ta the mee stomach r«ra«Jy In the world It YOU need. Try it oa oar asoaej not-satisfied guarantee. At all 4 Oniy to cents tor a Ms bos. FATONIC FRECKLES