The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t \ % TUB leHBNRl PL A TITDKA T. ER. MmXftY. tt.t. JOSBfrH YORE, well-know. >«hm mn of Mbd, Me., »ko says It lub twenty years Md law faiaid (Tfctssn aa lour bottles of Tanlae. OmIw be esa aov eat three om*1b a day. J 'V » , i i - *( "ii» aow able to eat three square meals a day for the first time in two years," was the emphatic statement made recently by Joseph A. York, well-known business man and highly respected citizen of Portland, Maine. "I am now sixty-nine years of age, •and in all my life I have never run across a medicine that I consider in a class with Tanlac. I have just finished my fourth bottle aad this medicine has benefited me even beyond my greatest hopes. Besides gaining sixteen pounds in weight, I have been built up and strengthened until I feel all of twenty years younger. : "For the past two years I have been in a miserably run-down condition, and was compelled a short time ago to give up all idea of business as I was too weak to look after anything. 1 was nervous, worn-out, had no appetite, and suffered most all the time with indigestion. Some days I would eat scarcely anything; in fact I was afraid to eat because I knew I would suffer afterward. Sometimes I had such severe cramping paln$< after eating that I would almost die. My nerves were all unstrung and tne least thing would worry me and I never could get a good night's sound sleep. In fact I just lost Interest In everything and was greatly discouraged over my condition. "The ordinary treatment failed to do me any good, and as { had read so many statements from people I know here In Portland who had been benefited by Tanlac, I decided to give It a trial. And now I know for myself what It. will do, for* I have simply taken a new lease on life. , I am now able to look after my work as usual, and never felt better In my life. I am able to eat thre;e hearty meals a day and everything agrees with me perfectly. I eat anything I want and never feel a touch of indigestion. 1 never thought there was a medicine that could do me so much good, and I am only too glad to have the facts about my case given to the public." Taplac Is sold by leading druggists everywhere.--Adv. No Gnns •%- Killing of a "Bobby" by a Criminal Is Rare Occurrence, Says Former Inspector. Frequent Anger. "Weren't you angry with Urn when be kissed you?" , "Oh, yes--every time." CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NdSTfftLS Tall^How to Get Quiek Relief from Head-Colds. If* 8plendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling tor breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes Instantly. , It's just fine. Don't stay stufTed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.--Relief comes so quickly.--Adv. Troubles of the RioM.: Dives told his troubles. "tLSifl&foS wants the crumbs and the neighbors want th£ cook," he' complained. "Cold In the Head" to an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them leas liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh m*y lead Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE to taken Internally and acts through thto Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. AH Druggists. Circular* fro*. P, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OhlOt The Human Comptometer. Mrs. Knlcker -- l>o you count spoons? Mrs. Bocker--No, It takes all time to count the cooks. tha nv f I WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES* Dye Old 8klrta, Dresses, Waist% - Coats, Stockings, Drapr«isa Everything. Bach package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware 1 Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving it a "dyad-look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist ha* Color Card.--A dr. It Is a waste of time to find fault wnli yourself. Lots of people will da it for you. . 41 _ r| A postal card to Garfield ' J1W Co.. Brooklyn, N. Y., asking for a aunpla will repay you.--Adv. e A man never knows how little he knows until, a woman begins to hand fclm information. MANY SOLDIERS ON FORCE Courts Support the Polioe Splendidly, i Although% a First Offender iB>| Hardly Ever Sent to Jail-- • Intoxication on Wane. New York.--How London Is polked, by 2,200 constables over an area 30 miles in diameter without a revolver In the pocket of a "bobby" was discussed by Inspector A. J. Spriggs, honorary secretary of the London Metropolitan Police Athletic association, who is living at the Mew' York Police club, according to the New York World. Dont Expect to Be Shot. "Crime wave, you say?" he asked, quizzically, when questioned on the situation in London. Why, we have our good and bad spells, like you do here."; He then explained that London appoints 1,000 constables a year. He said the force had been depleted by more than 1,000 duripg the war, many of the men never returning. But even in normal times, he explained, the department requires 1,000 new men annually. "Have any of your policemen been killed by criminals, as happens here once In a while?" "Why, no; hardly ever; that would be a record," he replied. "How's that?" "Our men are not armed." "Why?" "No need for it--a criminal does not expect to be shot, and I suppose he does not care to risk being found with a gun," responded the Londoner. Few Policemen Are Killed. London policemen are promoted "right off" for especially good work. Inspector Spriggs explained. He said that almost every man entering the department in the last year or two had been a soldier. The London "copper" works an eighthour shift, during which he Is allowed a half-hour for lunch. The pay Is not as much as it Is here, because the Londoners are paid, housed and clothed. The married men live at home with their families and are allowed housing expenses. The Idling of a policeman In London is rare--not one a year--the Inspector explained. He said the police orphanage, an Institution for the care ant*, rearing of dependent children of deceased policemen, was supported principally by the athletic activities of the police, coupled with concerts by the five bands maintained by the department, and also by the police minstrel troupe. Public liftoxication is on the In London, the Inspector said, for tfcs "ppfblic houses" are open only fiw six to ten o'clock at night. Recent London has appointed policewomen, principally for welfare work and patrol duty In the parks and public places. There was also recently exacted s law against possession of firearms-- although the criminal element, he emphasised again,^ does not carry a gun. t Inspector Spriggs said the courts support the police "splendidly," although a first offender is hardly ever sent to jail. Fooled by a "Scrap 0 Paper." Cincinnati, O.--A scrap of paper prevented the theft of an ahtomobile belonging to Virgil Frakey, a night school teacher. When he heard the engine of his car he hurried out of the classroom In time to seize a* youth, who gave his name as John Jobnsey, Memphis, Tenn. Frakey had placed the piece of paper between tha points of the ignition coils, and when the engine went dead it gave Frakey time to get busy. *»•; BROAD POWER TO HIGHWAY BOARD yiVtf • , ;-- \ Proposed Law to Put Stat^Department of Public Works < V Si Full Control: - Broncho Busting Near Its* Said There Will Be No More Wild Horses in Rocky Moun- 9 tain States. CIVIUZHTIOH SPELLS FINISH Ranches Are Being Fenced and No . Mare Do Wild Horsee Range the Plains of Wyoming and Adjacent States. Denver, Colo.--Broncho busters of the northern Rocky Mountain states are about to go out of business, according to reports from officials of wild West and frontier shows. The reason is there aren't any wild horses to bust. At least not around Wyoming and this part of the country. But down in Arizona they have wild horses to eat. There are 10,000 of them: They belong to the San Carlos Sea Monster Found Off Florida Coast A sea monster at least SO feet Iodk and probably of life squid or octopus family, was found in shallow water north of Soldier's Key recently, by Elmer E. Uarretson of Miamt. The piece of bone shown here weighs three tons, and is 10 feet long. It Is but part of the monster's skull and was rescued from sharks which were feasting on the carcass. Indians,^ who have a reservation not far from Globe. But there Isn't much chance of gettlng^the Arizona ponies for the broncho busters of Wyoming, for the Indians won't give them uf^ Growing Shorter. The day of the wild herd of horses roaming the plains of Wyoming and adjacent states has been growing rapidly shorter" with the encouragement of civilization. More and more rancftes are being fenced in, herds of cattle are reduced or confined, and to make the matter worse for the existence of the*rlld steeds, oil drilling camps have been extended over "wide areas of Wyoming, northwestern Colorado and Utah. But down on the San Carlos Indian reservation there are 10.000 wild steeds, roaming at will over the fields, destroying mile after mile of gracing land which might be put into good use for cattle, and turning green grass of the prairie Into a scrawny covering for their bones which hardly makes even a decent meal for an Indian. The cattlemen have tried to buy them, but the Indians wouldn't listen. The government, through A. H. Symonds, Indian agent, offered to purchase them at about $6 a head, Invest the money in cattle and save the meat from the horses, giving It back to the Indians for winter food.' Horses Are Worthless. But the Indians would have nona of It. The horses are worthless, even for hides. They cannot be domesticated and the meat Isn't much of S delicacy, but the Indians Insist on their age-old prerogative to have their herds out on the open prairie even their fathers did. The Indians also have about 2,000 wild burros which they say they will keep. "And when an Indian makes up hla mind," Symonds says, "you've got to have patience to get him to change It. They are proud of the horses and burros for some reason, and although some of their leaders have tried to persuade them to accept the offers made, so far they have refused to sell." ,, * Watch for Diphtheria. Washington.--This is the diphtheria season. Don't worry about the "flu" this winter; It is unlikely to return. Worry about diphtheria; worry enough, anyway, to have your doctor determine by a simple tes* whether you and your children are immune. If they are not, protect them by tha new method of. Immunisation. LOST DIAMOND MINE FOUND Source of Beautiful Stones in Mexico Had Been Unknown far Many Years. "Chicago.--The lost diamond mine of Guerrero has been rediscovered, according to advices from the City of Mexico. A Mexican geologist, looking for mineral prospects In^the state of Ciueriero, It is said, stumbled upon the diamond mine by accident ' * : General Guerrero, after whom the state was named, Is credited with the discovery of the. mine in ttife early part of the last century. When Emperor Iturbide sat upon the throne of Mexico Guerrero presented him with a number of splendid diamonds of immense size. But Guerrero died without disclosing the source of the treasure, and all knowledge of the whereabouts of the mine died with him. Since hla* day many efforts have been made to locate the lost Goiconda without success, and Mexicans had come to believe Its existence was a fomantlc inyth. Q f '* 1 if •»') GIANf BOMBING PLANE United states Army Is Building a New Type of Machint. Capable of Sinking Hostile Battleship 650 Miles Out, Officer Tells 8en- * - ate Committee. -- Washington, D. C.--The array Is building a new type of giant bombing plane capable of sinking any hostile dreadnaught that ventures within 660 miles of American shores. This assertion was made before the senate military affairs committee by Col. T. H. Bane, frmy aviation service. Two of these planes ore already nearing completion. They will fce the biggest heavier-than-air machines In existence, and capable of carrying a bomb weighing 10,000 pounds. They will cost $375,000. "Is there any conceded limit to the size of those planes?" Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, asked. ' ^ • * "We have not reached It yet." "Is It reasonably possible that thai may attain such size as to make da* struction of any dreadnaugjit beyond question?" Mr. Lenroot asked. "Why, I believe that they feave gotten to that point already,*" Col. Bane said, "There Is one way to decide that, and that Is to trjHIJt." "You think they can destroy any dreadnaught?" Senator McKellar, Tennessee, asked. "Absolutely," Col. Bane replied. ~ The committee was so impressed with this and other testimony that it Increased the appropriation of $19,- 000.000 made by the house far aircraft to $23,000,000, $5,000,000- to be spent in experiments and $7,000,000 for new aircraft. ^ » • •" Fish are" believed to hava ft • sense at smell. . ^ "• iliiiliijji) Hi Bulldog and Coon Chums Pets Remove Potatoes From Box to M^Ks Punk--Live in Perfect ^ • Harmony. Wlggflf, ihsg.--T. J. Martin, mayor of Wiggins, whose affection for strange and unusual pets is well known, has In his possession a ret coon that was brought up with a 'lull, pup. The two animals ifve In perfect harmony, the bulldog playing with the coon and tiw coon accepting his cuffs with the greatest playfulness. Martin's potato bin was directly under the cage of tlu* coon. The coon had been In captivity about three months and was often seen during the day playing on the walk with the mayor's bull pup. One night the coon escaped from the cage* it Is believed with the aid of the dog. Several slats were pried off. and 'he little animal could not have done rhe work alone. * *The ner* morninir "*«rj petaia la the bin directly |elow the cage«of the coon had been, removed and placed in a bop on the opposite side of the store. In the old potato bin the coon and the bull pup were sleeping. CAN'T ATTEND MOVIES; SUES Wi{p, 19, Says Husband, 78, Won't Let Her Wear Short 8kirt% * Either. Bstbervtlle, la.--Alleging that tier husband, Tom C. Jones, a farmA", refused to permit her to attend movies; to read, novels or dally papers; to wear short skirts, high heels or corsets, or to go calling on Sunday, Mrs. Jones has brought suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty. Mrs." Jones also asserts that her husband Insisted that slit?- join the Latter Day Saints' church. Jones Is IS years old and his wife is 19s Jones has baen married tamr times. Married Two Wives, So He Had to Steal " Minneapolis, Minn. -- Oscar Hanson, who made the unique plea, according to the police, that he was driven to a life of banditry because he married two women and had to support two families was arraigned In Municipal court today. Hanson was bound to the, grand Jury under $10,000 ball, on a charge of robbery and pleaded not guilty to a charge of nonsupport, preferred by Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson, whom the police designated as wife No. 1. She has three children. The police said Hanson was found at the home of Mrs. Lenor Hanson, who resides with her mother. The second Mrs. Hanson has a 10-months-old son. NO EXISTIN6 ACTS*REPEALED Measure Does Not Contemplate ElimU • nation of Statutes Dealing Withr» State Aid and State Bond ^ Issue Roads. ^ Springfield.--Entire control over the 17,000 miles of state highways by the department of public works and buildings, is the chief provision of a bill drafted by the Illinois Stat# Agricultural society and which has been offered to, both branches of Illinois' legislature. The measure was presented l>y Representative H. J. Tice ofGreen- View and Senator It. R, Meenys of Ashkum. The bill as drafted takes in all highways designated state aid roads, all highways heretofore constructed or authorized to be constructed under the act of June 22, 1917, all federal aid roads and all highways hereafter added to or included within such act, all such highways to be known as state highways. It directs the state department of public works and buildings, which will administer the act, to file before September 1, 1921, a map showing such system. . \ It gives the department tha following powers: 1. Have full control of location, relocation, construction, reconstruction, repair, improvement and maintenance of state highways. 2. To employ and discharge all engineers, draftsmen, surveyors and other employees In construction, maintenance and repair. 3. To divide the state highways system Into sections or districts for purposes of repair and maintenance and. to impair and maintain such sections or districts either by a patrol repair system or by u gang repair system. 4. To purchase, rent or acquire all necessary machinery. S.lTo purchase, acquire and maintain trucks, tractors. Worses, etc. 6. To purchase or acquire quarries, gravel pits, sand pits, cement rook or other natural deposits. 7. To erect buildings and purchase machinery f^r the purpose of securing building materials or Atnan&faiCturing it 8. To exercise police Jurisdiction over all state highways and to prescribe rules and regulations. 9. To do and perform whatever may be necessary or desirable to effectuate the object and purposes of this act. Highways designated as state highways shall be taken over from the several tbwns, cities, villages and road districts as rapidly as appropriations for repair. Improvement and maintenance permit. When a part of a highway Is takers over it shall thereafter be Impi^fWd, repaired and maintained by the state. The department may increase or decrease width of highways. It may construct, repair and maintain by contract or do the work It- !«self. No contracts shall be let for work except on bids properly adver- " tlsed for ahd no machinery costing more than $1,000 shall be purchased except on Advertised bids. The department is given the right to levy taxes for repair or Improvement of any highways not taken over by the state department and to act Jointly with townships. Towns and road districts are given the rlghi to lavy a tax of 2 mills for maintenance of roads not taken over by the state. The department Is directed to erect and maintain guide and warning signs. The act repeals none of the existing laws for state aid, state bond issue, federal aid aiid roads built under the road and bridge act.. A commission of three members to be appointed by the governor and to work under the direction of the department of labor would be created to take up the question of minimum wages for women and minors in a bjll lnt#xluced in the house by Repn^ sentatlve John H. Byers of Lee county. The first public hearing to be held on any proposed legislative measures In the Fifty-second general assembly will take place Wednesday in the hall of representatives when the Duulap- Castle state constabulary bill will be discussed pro and con. The committee'on efficiency and economy set the date for the hearing. Leading the attack on tfle bill at the hearing is expected to be President John H. Walker of the State Federation of Labor, who will present labor's views in opposing a state police force whose duties will be to patrol the highways of the state to enforce the laws. Empty wagons make most nois* Would Repeal S. and 6. Law. Repeal of the Dllnois search -and seizure act is the purpose of a bill Introduced in the lower branch of the Illinois legislature by Representative James P. Boyle of the Fourth Chicago district. He would leave the eighteenth amendment's enforcement in the hands of federal authorities. The Anti-Saloon league of Illinois will insist on amendments to place the state act on the same plane as the federal law. An appropriation will be asked for sufficient state operatives. 4 Students Make Perfect Rosard. Perfect grades in all subjects taken were made by 28 men students at the University of Illinois last semester, according to a statement issued by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark. Over five thousand male students enrolled. William L. Abbot of Chicago was elected president of the board of trustees of the university. Gov. Len. Small, ex officio member, was present. President David Klnley was re-elected president for a term of two years. An unusually large number of students made perfect records during the semester. UnlvefsKy Tax Share Drops. 1 The ratio of the (Jniverslty of III Inols' share In the total state appfoprt-t atlons has decreased nearly 50 per cent1 since 1911, according to President! David Klnley. To Regulate Airplane Flying, Representative Baldwin introduced a bill aimed at the airplunes, governmental or private. The bill makes it a misdemeanor to fly at lessv than 5,000 feet over any ^ty or .village. », Blames "Cement Trust.'- Michael J. Faherty of the Chicago board of local improvements and the£ American Road Building association^ laid the blame for the recent high bids on the state road specifications, which' he declared to be "A costly Joke." "The men who devised those specifications must have been in with the cement trust," he declared. "They require one part of cement to three parts of other* material. Good roads can be built with one part of cement to six or seven parts of other material. I have called tills to the attention of Mayor Thompson and intend to call It to Governor Small's attention. The foundation under Michigan avenue is one-sixth cement, and I defy anybody to pick a hole in It with a ttlckax. Cement can be manufactured for 57 cents a parrel." " ' t-lfe Jobs for School Men. A life Job for superintendents of schools is the aim of a bill introduced In the upper branch of the Fifty-second general assembly b^ Senator Charles L. Wood of Keens by request and referred to the committee on education. It authorizes boards of education to make such appointment and describes such superintendent as "a person appointed by a board ot boards of education, and who shall have supervision and direction of all public schools within tile district or districts by which such board or boards are elected." T|&e second section makes it mandatory on all boards of education to appoint a superintendent of public schools, "who shall serve during good behavior," provided "that in districts known as community high school districts, district high schools, township ^hlgh schools or other districts embracing other publicvBchool districts, it shall be the duty of the board of education therein to appoint jointly a superintendent of public schools whose salary shall be paid by districts so appointing." Dates for State County Fairs. With the dates assigned for connty fairs of Illinois this year, manager* and committees in charge are beginning to prepare for the shows of 1921. The dates have been complied in tha. office of B. M. Davison, state director of agriculture. A majority of them will be held in August and September, while some have drawn October dates. Horsemen, always Interested 19 county fair races, are now in a posfe tlon to prepare their Itinerary. The dafes have been announced as follows : Adams county, at Qulncy, Sept, 5-9; Boone; BelvidAe, Aug. 80-Sept. 2j Bureau, Princeton, Aug. 30-Sept. 2; Champaign, Urbana, Sept. 6-9; Clark, Martinsville, Aug. 23-27; Clinton, Breese, Sept. 7-11; Coles, Charleston, Sept, 12-17; Crawford, Robinson, Sept. 5-9; Cumberland, Greenup, Aug. 30-Sept. 3; DeWItt, Clinton, Aug. 9-12; DeKalb, Sandwich, Sept. ; Edgar, Paris, Sept. 5-11; Edwards, Albion, Sept. \3-18; FiUton, Lewistown, Aug. 16-19; Franklin, BHiton, Sept. 20-23; Gallatin, Shawneetow6, July 20-22; Greene, Carrollton, Oct. 3-7; Grundy, Mazon, Sept. 20-28; Hancock, Carthage, Aug. 80-Sept. z; Hamilton. McLeansboro, Aug. 2-5; Henry, Cambridge, Sept. 19-23; Henry, Kewanee, Sept. 5-10; Iroquois, Watseka, Sept. 12-17; Jasper, Newton, Sept. 13-16; Jefferson, Mt. Vernon, Sept. 26-Oct. 1; Jersey, Jerseyvllle, Sept. 6-9; Jo Daviess, Galena, Sept. 6-9; Jo Daviess, Warren, Aug. 30-Sept. 2; Kankakee, Kankakee, Aug. 15-20; Knox, Galet burg, Sept. 27-30; Knox, Knoxvlllt Aug. 15-20; Knox, LaFayette, Aug. 3C Sept. 2; Lake, Llbertyvllle, Sept. 5-9; LaSalle, - Mendota, Sept. 20-23; La- Salle, Ottawa, Sept. 13-16; Lee, Aml^ oy, Aug. 16-19; Livingston, Falrbury, Sept. S-10; Logan, Atlanta, Sept. 5-9; Macoupin, Carlinville. Aug. 30-Sept. 2; Madison, Highland, Sept. 1-4; Marion, Alma, Aug. 30-Sept. 3; Mercer,, Aledo, Sept. 13-17; McLean, Heyworth, Aug. 31-Sept. 2; McLean. Le- Roy, Aug. 17-20; McLean, Danvers, Sept. 13-15; McLean. Stanford, Aug. 30-Sept, 2; Ogle, Oregon, Sept. 6-9; Peoria, Peoria. Sept. 29-Oct 8; Perry, Pinckneyvllle, Oct. 4-7; Pope, Goiconda, Sept' 7-10; Randolph, Sparta. Sept. 20-23; Richland, Olney, Sept. 6-9; Rock Island, Joslln, Aug. 23-26; Saline, Harrlsburg, July 26-30; Schuyler, Rushvllle, Aug. 9-12; Stark. Wyoming, Aug. 23-26; St. Clair, Belleville, Sept. 6-10; Union. Anna, Aug. 30-Sept 2; Vermilion, Danville. Aug. 29-Sept. 3; Wabash, Mt. Carmel, Sept. '20-24; White, Carmi, Aug. 23-27; Whiteside, Morrison, Aug. 30-Sept. 2 ; Will, Monee, Sept. 21-23; Will, Peotone, Sept. 14-17; Williamson, Marion,- Sept. 12- 15; Woodford, El* Paso, Aug. S9- Sept. 3. Protests Swamp Solons. Every member of the legislature has a pile of letters written by constituents demanding legislation that will remedy the rent "hog" evil In the state. The flooding of the malls of senators and representatives resulted from advice to bring pressure to bear upon legislative representatives to pass a measure or measures for relief. Unquestionably It is tlie desire of a majority of the members of both houses to help the renter, bnt fhere are doubts whether this legislature will be able to do anything. 8mall Felicitates Harding. Governor Small sent the following message of congratulations to President Harding: "The people of Illinois rejoice in your elevation to the high office of President, and wish for you a successful administration of the affairs of the nation. I offer my heartiest congratulations and pledge to you the loyal support of the people of thl.« state In the stupendous task whlcl lies before you. May you have th* benefit of#dIvlne guidance In all your political acts. Leo Small, Governor or Illinois" ' _ ITS TOASTtD CIGARETTE A No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. '"l • sl ' • - J ! Peoria, 111.--"Dr. Pierce's Goldea J Medical Discovery is the best tools and builder of a rundown systeos. The Influenza left us all, myself aad two children, in a very weakened, run-down condition from which us oould not seem to recover, and each had an aggravating cough that seemed to be In the broochials. Wo were all very miserable when I got Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it not Only built us all up. In health and strength but relieved us of the annoying coughs."--MRS. MARY FANER, 339 Widenham St. All druggists. Liquid or tablets, ftfr ateohoL Ingredients printed on labaL. Viseline RcfUSPatOTf | PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken btisters.burns, cuts and all skin irritations. *--« Also famumerabk toilet uses. BEF05E suBsmum Italt Street VcwYovk Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Smp 25c, Oistswt 25 and 5Sc, Talcaa ZSc. TYPEWRITERS Save One-Half Stoat for the least money la tMheA KlaBtSe.s tB airhoodleltU b ro "tT AooLnLs Plaroicres st.e"r mfBs. UNyotw IninteUrersft nnniiL SatUfmetkm am- turnl. WiHifcrifMuliArlU. toons co., as w. Laha kimi, chi-cass PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Ifimini mPsnnriff "r r»n«lrr«Htoi RMtorw Color sad BeaaSrOtye. atond G ray aad Faded Hah $1.00 at DiugcUla. Hlaertt Chan. Wt».rs»otoo«w.K-T, > T" Do the Himalayas Creepf Geodetic studies in the Ulioaiay and the Tibetan mountains seem show an apparent creeping of th« mountain ranges, sldewise toward tike south. Surveys may eventually (Hi* close the real facts. -- --4* sjmwz %£'S£?£2k Eym*. II they TireJtnL --- Smart or Bern, if Soafc Irritated. Inflamed ar :YllJ Granulated, useMuriaa often. Soothos. ItfrtthM. Safe fsr Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write fsr Free Eye Book. IvImEi* hasty ChaOftap %' k Km •" •; .1 HINDERCORNS ioixaec, eta., stops all pain, easunos eomfurt to I _ feel make* walktnr 15c. by nail or at Drtgi fists. Hlaoox Chemical Works, PstebugWt N, ..CTE-OU Unknown Iceland. Iceland lying Just south ot the Arf\ tic circle. In the latitude of central Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Finland. Is little known. The people are a s-urdv lot or they would not be there There is possibly no other people whe are so unifdhnly intelligent and well educated . Its mountaius, of whlcfi there are an abundance, provide It with a great amount of water-power, which its people are Just now aboil to utilize. <> . • i.. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN * • FROM ACHING J0INT$ Rub Pain right out with small bottle of eld "8t. Jacobs Oil." ---- %' • Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case la fifty requires Internal treatment. Rah soothing, 'penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson--oat comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disa^ points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles snd bonea; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache a^0 neuralgia. Limber up! tiet a small trial bottla of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil* from any drug store, and in a moiuest. you'll be free from pains, aches SB<t stiffness. Don't suffer 1 Hub rheumatism away.--Adv. !•