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- - *.' *.'^7 ' fgi £*V' '; r '" ^ ^ »»U:?lr i ^ ';ff# J! , "m\ ';¥&&< *<« f _ \~" 4 'h" • * ^ v * ' f .»\*<' ' " '^ . \ * ^•v' " i'" < / . * /( v. * %V^.«$>••<- •«'» •• • T. .&< 1 -ft-•.«». '"A?/-,-fSf. -.,** i.' iV-'! ;-;iv..t,-.-i *.t ^**« -J-'- *••»&. .- - - : » :.^-i": . . ., 1 r • ->." -' - • "V •'.' - • • • .- :*.r ' '\v : v •. - > , „•' .-**'•'• •:> •.:. . • .• . TttK Mcminn rfrAHTPKALKB, MettKTBT, 11,1,. _ % :'/-*> '1 ^ » /f a?'*., ria.; t r K'f.*-\ Barcelona Engineer Claims His Machine Will Rise Vertically { From the Ground. 4 CAN (HP H AW Fr«nch Government Is Intmitid In , •>???,* Invention and Will 8end Technical- Comm lesion to Barcelona to * ;s§C t Wltneas tlie Trials. - • ttofedao.--Parts. i London Dally Telegraph correspond- $3' according 'ta sgriaph co ent, is talking about a new flying mac^ line and the rom&otic story of Its X\ Invention. It 18 called the "hellcoptere," and the Inventor, M. Pateras-Pescara, a ®arce'ona engineer, made hU disco v- -'I • ery in the Sante prison at two o'clock V" J. ' *D rooming. It IS claimed for this new flying vehicle, la which the ~'""•;j French government is Interested, for > ? v^ 't w111 sen<i a technical mission to Bar- ,V* v- celona to witness the trials, that pas- . •• •' .> sengers can descend from the air witii ; the same comfort as though thejr ware ' V .;-/, sitting In armchairs. How It Works. ^ ' . v, lie invention consists of an adt fixed to a motor which is placed In " - • the vehicle. The axle sets In motion sets of propellers, one set turning one way, onp another. The vehicle rises r•'.%;• vertically from the ground; it can dip In every direction, remaip Immobile In space, and decend like an airplane with engine stopped. M. Pateras-Pescara, a nationalized Argentine, who married an Austrian * princess, had to leave Italy when that country entered the war. He came to France, where he was employed In , the ministry of inventions. In 1910 ,l_ be was at work on a bombing machine which was Intended to fly between , Paris and Berlin with a cargo of explosives at a speed of 180 miles an ;y;:i hour. He had had trouble with the diplomatists and was watched by the lv international police. Arrested, he was taken to the Saute ' •' prison, and it was in his cell on December 18, 1918, that he solved the problem of the "helicoptere." The expulsion proceedings against him were dropped, and after bis release he applied himself to his invention. I Provaa Successful. In Aujpist, 1918, a mission from the French air department went to Barcelona to witness the trials of his parachute "hellcoptere," and as a result of Its report a contract was signed with the inventof. Compelled to reside outside France, M. Pescara built a definite model of his machine at Barcelona. It was tried recently, and It Is said that the propellers worked admirably. With reference to this tlalm of the ^Barcelona Investor, It may be pointed but that there is nothing whatever new about the Idea of a "hellcoptere," Le,k machine capable of rising from the ground by the action of horizontally- placed propellers. The plan. Ha fact. Is one of the oldest in the history of aeronautical theory ajid experiment, and has been put forward more than once during the past quarter of a century. .Whether M. Pescara has succeeded In surmounting the difficulties heretofore encountered remains to, &e seen. . BEGINS HOUSING v Bear Burned Ha(r. ' Stfflttte, Pa.--A bear shot on the #B*p of the mountain range at Tadaghton Gorge rolled down the mountain side nearly 700 feet and landed at the feet of the hunter, who had fired at it from the bottom of Pine Creek VaHey. The side of the mountain is so steep that few men have been able to scale It, and the bear rolled down so fast that the hair was burned frem fts ridn lifr many places. Not Turned Intaa Second-Harrfl Furniture Dealer Is Happy Without c - Immense Fortune ,V';--r ;#>>••• HER TO SLICE OF "WUT Through Death ef Grandfather He Never Heard ef J. 8. Polk Inherits •hare of $6,500,000 Estate--Led* Term Lease Expire*. Chicago.--J. S. Polk, i second-hand furniture dealer at 4718 Olcott avenue, East Chicago, Is figuring out what he will do with his share of a $6,500,000 Philadelphia estate which he has been Informed has come to him through the death of a grandfather he never heard of. His first conclusion concerning the disposition of this wealth Is that he will give most of it away. He expects bis share will be $722,222. He E. F. Wright "Sails" His Last Ship has no scruples against accepting the money and no particular theories about reforming the world with It. "We couldn't be any happier, friend, -but we will be able to make others liappier," he said, as he dusted off the old furniture and listened t»< voices of four children In play|v5f ; Wife and Four Children/' ? Polk is nearly 60 years old and has Mm. Polk and the four children to consider, so there Is no telling what will happen to the money. If It comes. His story Is that recently he received a telegram as foUows: "Sir: You have come Into property In Philadelphia through the will of Thomas Benpett of New York. I am empowered to offer you $20,000. . "T. A. Ross, Attorney, Philadelphia." Polk' wired Roes to call on him. Ross came. He offered to settle for $88,000 finally, after Polk had .refused other offers. The $88,000 offer t-lso was refused. "The real estate left by my grandfather is located In the heart of Philadelphia," said Mr. Polk. "I understand I am one of nine heirs. The others, most of them, live In Milwaukee. We met up there about two weeks ago and decided the best thing we can do will be to await developments. Ninety-Nine Year Leaae Expiree. "As I understand It, my grandfather holds the land, which was leased to the city of Philadelphia for 99 years. The lease expires July 80, 1924. We have been unable to locate Mr. Ross lately, but I suppose he Is somewhere in Philadelphia." Mr. Polk added that he will be patient until the "lease expires," then "see what's what." "And I didn't even know I had a grandfather," ruminated Mr. Polk. "What'll I do with the money when I get It? Well, I'll give away about $100,000 to the Salvation Army. Then Mary and the kids and I will have a good time. We're going to play Andy and Mln Gump, and call this money Uncle Blm." Inquiry in Philadelphia failed to discover Attorney T. A. Ross. Other attorneys of the name of Ross are In practice there, but none knew about the legacy to Polk In the he«H e< Philadelphia's business district Edward F. Wright, general marine superintendent of the International ifcrcantlle Marine company, "sailed" his last ship the other day, and formally retired from the service, ending 54 years of active work in the shipping industry. The photograph shows Mr. Wright shaking hands with Commander B. O. Jones of the m tUa Umt> b/Mg« just befctre it lejt Keip-Xork for Liverpool. ^ • * " ^ • * Cuts Down Old Tree. Morganville, Kan.--A catalpa tree planted by John H. Merten of Morganville In 1881 was cut down one day recently by htm and he obtained 68 good fence posts from It. The tree Was 2 feet in diameter. ^ '*• • H* CROWD MONTE CARLO Women Gamblers Outnumber Men at Famous Palace. Many of TImri Do Not Know When They Win or Low, But TM| Deea Not Detar Thom. ^ London.--This Is the women's year at the Monte Carlo casino, writes A. EL Manning Foster to the London Dally Mail. There have never before been so many women gamblers. Just now English women predominate There Is a fair sprinkling of French. Italians and Spanish, and a few Russians. But It Is essentially the season of English women. Some of them, it is easy to see, have never been here before. They do not know their way about cr understand the games. But that does not deter them In the least They plank their money down and wait to see what happens, and they keep sharp eyes upon it, too. A man may have his winnings snatched, but a woman--never I There Is novices' luck--who can doubt It? These newcomers who win at the start are the steadiest and most regular attendants. Morning, noon «nd night they come to the rooms, drawn by an Irresistible lure. For them the many other delights that are to be fonnd 16 Monte Carlo and the neighborhood exist in vain. Their lives are centered on the hectic pleasures ef the tables. You can tell -them at a glance. Their eyes are bright, their cheeks flushed and as the days go ou a strained, anxious look comes into their faces and little bard lines develop at the corner of their mouths They have gambling fever badly. It most run Its course. Most of them will get over It. A few will become chronic cases and will Join that pathetic little band of women who cannot help It, women who must gamble as others must take drink or drugs. Not that the majority of women who throng the rooms are of this kind. There are many sweet and lovely women who have their little flutters Just for fun and as an occasional diversion. Boy 14 Eats 150 Olives in Ten-Minutes for $10 Long Beach.--A fourteenyear- old boy from Los ^nfeeles defeated nine other contestants representing almost as many races, at an olive-eating contest in the Municipal Auditorium. The lad bolted down 150 In ten minutes. Edward Hadover of Long Beach came in second with 142 to his credit The prise was $10. • 5 PHYSICALLY PERFECT" I Seek Potato Wart Remedy Miss Marie Kuhn of New York city. * student In the graduating class of the Bryant high school, has been picked by the experts of the Life Extension Institute as "perfect" She 1s seventeen years old, and is a mostaa well as an athlete. i-'Xk-u.. CBarlty la reUgtoo with Its east <4L OoVlmiMBl Agricultural Experts May Jf| Have to Invoke Rites 1 • ', ef Mysftieism. ^ Washington.--Mystic rites of childhood for wart removal. Involving shivery midnight visits to lonesome, spookinfested grave yards, the nse of a rabi bit's left hind foot with proper Incantations and the like may yet be necessary to chase warts off potatoes. At least the department of agriculture has not so far found other means to do the Job- Its official witches have steamed, boiled, dosed and otherwise assailed the wart with inconclusive results, according to a report just published. They have not given up, however and still hope to eradicate the plant disease from the country- Potato wart Infection Is now limited to a small area in Pennsylvania, due to a 1912 Importation of "spuds" which later proved to be undesirable aliens. The experts have tried all sorts of chemical treatment of the soil, and even steamed the ground "before planting, but wlthovt complete jraccess. Deo Savss Master. . MeArthur, O.--While A. E. Tuckerman lay sleeping at his home at Radcllff the other day, a man evidently Intent on robbery, started to strike Tuckerman with an ax handle. Tuckerman's watch dog seised the wouldbe assailant and saved his master from injury. The man later waa captured and turned over to the sheriff of Vtatep county. >,v- Chile to Grew Sugar Can* Valparaiso.--Sugar cant growing is to be attempted Lu northern Chile Experiments are now In progress under the direction of a Spanish expert, and work soon Is to be started on canals to Irrigate the lands recently purchased by a sugar company of Tacaa. loint Committee of the Illinois State,,, Legislature *0pfp£ v ^uiz » Chicago. ^ | r KILLS PUN TP MOST BONUS Propoeed Amendment to Legion Bill Pills In the House--Wisoenein Roada to Be inspected by State Officiate. Springfield.--Activity of the Illinois legislature following the week-end adjournment was transferred to Chicago, where the joint committee recently appointed to delve into alleged housing and building material profiteering, promised to uncover sensational charges against numerous individuals. "We mean business, and hence we will not stop even if our investigation results in some jail sentences," said Senator Dailey. "If the charges that Chicago's housing shortage is the result of conspiracies among certain people in the building material and labor movements are true, then we will bring all our power to see that these people are punished." The commission has been empowered to subpoena builders, building trades union isrts, real estate men, architects and building material dealers. The commission also has power to seize the books of any organization or firm for Investigation. Attempts to amend the American Legion's $55,000,000 bonus bill to make It provide for $110,000,000, failed in the house of representatives by a vote of 56 to 37, bat caused an unexpected row. Members of the American Legion took sides against one another in the spirited argument that followed. Charges were hnrled across the floor that an attempt was being made to load the bill down so that the soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses would not get a cent. Representatives D. S. Myers, John P. Hart and fiarl Searcy, members of the Legion, led the fight against the amendments. It was Mr. Hart's "maiden speech" in the house. Representatives John A. MacNell and Charles E. Flack, supported by Lee O'Neil Browne, fought for the amendments, which were introduced by Mr. Flack. Representative Fred Shearer declared that the amendments would kill the bill. Mr. MacNell said the average member of the Legion never had a chance to express himself on the question of the amount of compensation. Mr. Holaday said the $55,000,000 had been agreed upon by the Legion, and for that reason It was what the majority asked. "Then you hold that It is a gift?" asked Mr. MacNell. "If you do I Want to say that we don't want It." "I hold," replied Mr. Holaday, "that you are attempting to load down this bill so that the soldiers won't get a cent," "You don't mean that" interrupted Arthur Roe. Mr. Browne thought the people will approve the bonus just as quickly if it costs .$110,000,0000 as If It costs $55,- 000,000. The bill went to thir£ reading when the Flack amendments were tabled. Governor Small, Lieutenant Governor Sterling, Secretary of State Emmerson, Director of Public Works Miller and members of the senate committee on roads and bridges are going to Wisconsin to inspect the roads of that state. The party, whicli will include about forty persons, will leave Springfield at noon April 14 and pass three days on the trip. They will arrive in Rockford the first night and will be entertained there. On the following morning they will start in automobiles for Madison. They will be met and entertained by the governor and other officials of the Badger state, and after luncheon will be taken In automobiles to Waukesha, where they will pass the night. On Saturday morning they will continue their motor trip to Milwaukee. It is their Intention to inspect the dirt and gravel roads of which Wisconsin people are bragging and to make a study of the patrol system by which these roads are kept in condition. Senator Bade Introduced In the senate a resolution calling for an Investigation of dirt roads. The aim of the resolution is to start the state building gravel and dirt roads, In view of the prohibitive cost of building concrete highways. While Governor Small and Lieutenant Governor Sterling are both out of the state Senator W. S. Jewell, president pro tem of the senate, wfil be acting governor. State licensing of key manufacturers and makers of burglar tools to prevent the crook from acquiring his outfit with ease is provided In a bill introduced in the senate by 8enator James J. Barbour of Chicago. Sale of such articles would also be regulated under the provisions of the measure, and all dealers would be required to secure licenses. It prohibits the sale and manufacture of master keys, burglar tools and literature pertaining to such keys and tools without a license, to be procured through the department of registration and education. Growth of Aft. Experiment 6ta«leii. The large business undertaking that the agricultural experiment station of the University of Illinois has grown to be is illustrated in a brief review of its scope made public a few days ago. The station Is reported to have a total farm acreage over the state of 1.300 acres, while the sale of Its farm products brings in an annual Income of $100,000. The experiment station's staff numbers about 100 men. who are continually working with experiments and sending out the results to the state in bulletin form. Asiessors to Collect Agrioutturfcl Data. Assessor's schedules to be used In the collection of agricultural statistics have been sent to the various county clerks in the state by the division of agricultural statistics of the state department of agriculture. This is the second year the data has been collected in this way under an act of the general assembly adopted In 1910. The act makes It obligatory on assessors to collect when making their regular assessment rounds, such agricultural statistics and Information as may be required by the department of agriculture. The results of this census last yearv were very satisfactory and It la anticipated that the results thlg year, with the experience gained in the previous census, will be even better. It is pointed out by the department of agriculture officials that the Information gathered in this way has no relation to taxation and that under the law it cannot be used in any way to afreet the assessment. of property. The purpose is to gather annually accurate and exact Information on the agricultural business of the state In order that the public may be Informed. The statistics will show the acreage of each of the principal crops, the number of the different classes of live stock, the number of fruit trees of different kinds in the orchards and other like Information relative to the farms of the state. The United States census provides this information once in every decade, but there is a great need for the Information annually and It Is to supply this need that the law of 1919 was enacted. The Information and reports gathered In this census, by showing the agricultural outlook In the state, are proving valuable to all classes, department officials say. The business man Is Interested in the statistics because they help him to distribute his wares economically. The manufacturer also is able better to regulate his output according to the probable needs of the people. The railroads are enabled to estimate accurately the sice of the crops and, therefore, can provide a sufficient number of cars to handle the grain and live stock efficiently and without delay. Farmers are benefited by this information both directly and Indirectly, it Is declared-- directly by being kept informed of the prospects outside ot their own Immediate districts, and indirectly because the frequent publication of accurate and disinterested agricultural information will tend to discourage the false and misleading statements by speculators who are interested in controlling or manipulating prices. Illinois is one of a number of states which have similar laws. m REMARKABLE 7&r Opens Drive Against "Constabulary." Attorney General Brundage started a legal drive to strip the "state constabulary." declared to-be an unofficial organization, of Its police powers. Numerous complaints have been received at the attorney general's office, it was stated in a hearing, against what was termed the organisation's "usurpation of power." The court granted permission to file a writ of quo warranto against the constabulary after testimony had been offered showing the body had violated the "nonprofit" terms under which it was incorporated. The object for which the society Was formed, it was stated, was for the "apprehension <ft horse and nutomobile thieves, Incendiaries and all other criminals operating in Illinois." "From Its Inception the corporation has claimed the privilege of appointing special constables and arming them with revolvers," Assistant Attorney General Lister said. "These pseudo-detectlves are authorized to go out *nd make arrests for all crime and misdemeanors under the laws of this state. In reality they have no such power." More than 4,000 of these "special sleuths" have been appointed since the society was formed, the state authorities declare. Seek Uniform Speed Limits. Members of the traffic committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, meeting recently in Chicago, centered discussion on a proposed law that will standardize <all motor vehicle, highway and traffic regulations in this state. "Speed limits should be the same throughout the state, and the Chicago motorist should know the law as well as the village constable," explained a member of the committee. Favors Uniform Road Building. Uniformity in construction of hard roads throughout the state is sought In a Joint resolution Introduced In the upper branch of the legislature by Senator Buck of Monmouth. It creates a yopimjttee of three representatives and three senators to work in conjunction with the department of public works and buildings. Assemblyman Phillips Dies Suddenly. Ben Phillips of Klmnundy, fifty-one years old, a merufter of the Illinois general assembly and former master In chancery of Marion county, died suddenly at the railway station in Edgewood from an attack of heart disease. He was en route to Springfield to attend a session of the legislature when he was stricken. First "Blue" Law Introduced. The first deep blue law proposed to the Fifty-second general assembly made its appearance a few days ago when Representative John Clark of Decatur Introduced a bill which would compel all commercial activities and amusements to remain Idle one day each week. The bill applies to stores, factories, hotels, restaurants, telegraph and telephone offices, places of amusement and transportation lines. The bill provides that employers shall post notices of the day which will be observed as a day of rest. -H Harbor Measure Is Approve^ ^ ' i Favorable legislative action to provide proper and adequate handling of world commerce and the port of Chicago has been taken by the house committee on waterways In reporting out favorably the Illiana harbor project The bill now goes to the appropriation committee of the house, as it carries an appropriation of $25,000 Illinois' share of the cost of a commission ts serve with a similar body from Indiana io making a survey of the advis;.billtr aud cost of such a harbor In U'oif on the Indimut Prominent Rochester Citizen Tried Ten Years To Get Relief, But Tanlac Is Only Thing That Helped Him. One of the latest, to testify regarding the powers of Tanlac, the celebrate'l medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results, Is James J. Beasley, 102 Elmdorf Avenue, Rochester. New York. Mr. Beasley has been chief record keeper for the Department of Water Works, city of Rochester, for thirty years and is a well known and highly respected citizen, in referring to the remarkable recovery of his health by the use of Tanlac, Mr. Beasley said: "1 have been trying for ten years to find relief from a case of dyspepsia. Nothing ever helped me to amount to anything until 1 got Tan lac. This is saying a great deal, for 1 did everything it seems that a man could do to find relief. Of course, I was hardly ever sick enough to go to bed and was most always able to keep going, but I Just never felt right. At times during those ten years, my stomach would b&come sour like vinegar. 1 would have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling after eating that would last for hours. 1 suffered a great deal from nausea. At times my heart would flutter and palpitate and I would become alarmed over my condition. My nerves were on edge all the time, and 1 became Irritable, nervous and restless. 1 had no strength or energy to do anything. In fact 1 wasn't like myself at all. Even a week or two ago It was an effort for me to get out of my chair and I felt rs stiff and clumsy as an JAMES J. BEASLEY Of Rochester, New Yorlt, n i ***• Mm' •ft?? *old work borse.' • \ "It Is really remarkable what Tan**, lac has accomplished in my case, ithas relieved me entirely of indlgee».« tlon. I never have that distressing feeling any more after eating, and I'*' feel perfectly fine In every way. I will always feel grateful for what • this wonderful medicine has done fef : me and I am only too glad to give t| ... my heartiest endorsement" Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.--Adv. i llarly --rlag Mm with U CNfte, CaMa, ^ |Mlt Oif* fNT hMM Spohn's Distemper CompoonC at the drat Bign of a coach." B«tt*r ntlll. fin It u > pr« before he shows Mgrm of HekllM. "SPOHN'S" acta oqmI aa preventive or cur*.' Br raaaon of tta germicidal qaaJttl expels the rtiaeaae verms, mbataa fever, re«tor*a appttu condition. SO cents and fl.lt p«r bottle. Ray of yoar i sromr khhcal oomtant, goshkn. ran. Boys and Dogs Work Together. Small boys and big dogs supply the motive power for the distribution of food from the central kitchen in Dresden to the outlying feeding centers. This work Is conducted by the Society of Friends, and in all there are about 4,042 feeding centers In 180 different cities. ; ASPIRIN uptime "Bayer" on Genuine A Beware I Unless you see ON name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one *ears and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds', Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcadd. tv Awful Though^ Flatbush--I see the Swiss government has decreed the adoption of 24- hour time for railroads. Bensonhurst--Seems awful to have It even possible for a commuter to be 24 hours late for his train, doesn't It? 8ounda Plausible. "How did the impression get sboul ; that George Washington never told • / lie?" asked the Inquisitive person. "Some people credit the cherry tte# ; story for that," said Mr. Dubwait^ i "but I suspect George's reputation tot veracity is due to the fact that ht , pever said, Tve had my car 81*^.; months and It has never teen In a : repair shop." . . ^ -- "T'Ovf' His Value. 1 "Every man Is good for something.* "Tell me what good Yuseless is." /, "Well, he counts one in every ce»- sns, Snyway." » "if! If people don't think It is because*;"« there are not enough thinkers teUlnft: ^' / them how. **•' KILL RAT8 TODAY MS' > ELECTRIC PASTE :«ii; Steams' •tawtric PaaM fiaroaa wm aassi la MS > • fro* tiW biritoa* tor wa*waa«nwafc • uadt fok t'sE-Bsiiisnujftssri -. DttaeUoM In U laacaagaa lnawacrbox. Teoalaaa,lieaaSllJS •aoaa*»»*U»lllo«i m#* tJ. S. Qoremmeet k«y* *»• "*£•' Useful In Every Home Springfield, 11L--"when I was a little girl my father used to doctor all of us children WSS WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES" Dye Old Skirts,, Dresses, Waist* Coats, Stockings, Drapariee-- Everything. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing sny j article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware I Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving It a "dyed-look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. Driest Color Card.--Adv. with Dr. Pierce's remedies. I re-> f member well Dr. , Pierce's Com-*' m*,'* pound Bxtraet otf.- Smart-Weed for, cramps and pains.- •, -' v and the Pellets." v*| for sluggish Hver ' jk ; j and constipation.^ ' 4 ^ These were Satisfactory. Inf v.;» later years I have ; used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preecrtp-V.. ;*|| tlon in my own home as a tonic and ^,| nervine for my young daughters and It also proved itself to be most satisfactory. Dr. Pierce's remedies are..^* safe and reliable for home use."--'v. MRS. MTRA WBITCOMB, It* M Edwards St At the druggists. .. < Ever-Preeent Help. "They say a woman's tears rush to her sld whenever she needs them." "Yes, they are volunteers, so to speak." s ...' -- . -- .. . 1 All Run Down GENUINE Emtonk* Eadmt§ Him Troukim* Tfc? on 10 is the only thing I hits found to stop my heartburn and I' think it has been a great help int. nervous spells," writes G. C. Johnson.; ^ 'An upset stomach may cause lots; / of suffering all over the body. Eatonlcv helps in such cases by removing ^ cause 0/ the misery, because it tskesr"*^ jf5 up and carries out the excess uci<i ViSi and gases and keeps the digestive ors:-^^l): gans in natural working order. A tablet after mesls Is all you need. Big. box costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good ci^artttes for 10c Sss&SshSlh sss roK ism ph»ut»iar run* # any form, reviaod. crtticlurd. copytie&to^' niirkfU-J fre«. I ttiv»r*»t iNMrit •„ Corporation. 991 Etctm* BIJ* . Loe UUbTl Tl%l N ti aa* riCUTIMJ A' lUUKTt works oa all wwlu UM Personal ckNka l*o MattOrSar Ho«a* laa Ut ? ,v':- - too •