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Vi i «-T";. V " • ' ' i Your Skin is So Ftagrant and, Smooth Thl* favorite Toilet Soup of three ^ generations of lovtty women U pore Ukc the rain water, you use in caring for your complexion. Mail this for free trial cake of COLGATE'S Caslimere Bouquet Sobp Luxuriom--Lasting--Refined Cou»it&Ca,Di«c.W. U. 19»PukoaSt.. New York Cky ¥Imm Mtmi M • 6m «unple of ColgMtt CialuMviBo>Qiil8oi9»£n|M&stMpiMi *NMM -- i - • ••• ••• --- SdMtrlD.. ••9nih«m Haa Used It for Years With Splendid Results--Fine for Run Down Condition. ' : " "iWfwr years Teniae. lib* kept me In the jpitik of condition as I take a few doofed of it every time I feel a little ran down and it always builds me up again," said Wm A. McGraw, 207 Beach Place, Tampa, Fla. "I began talcing Tanlac first about four years ago when I wal in a very bad state of health and had been run down for several years. I was always taking laxatives, too, but I believe they did me more harm than good. "Tanlac made me feel like a brand new man in a very short time and t have never had a return of any of my old troubles. The reason of this I am firmly convinced Is that I always have Tanlac handy and take a few doses every time I a bit tinder the weather." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists, Some men give most of their attaatlrm to things that never happen. MM Cuticura Soap ---Imparts-- The Velvet Toodi faap 25c, (MMmat 25 tmi 50c, Talon Sc. Make Tour CANVAS WATERPROOF Boy Duck Oil Dreaalag Sola la all »i*e c&na 0*btm eovara, tato toftMd enrtttai. WHm ftrfticm Urn mioattkg. Dtp*. I*. H^vifleylMglTNtGok NOKIA. ILL. MEN WANTED aar-dMSi .Uiwttoi iaktaat ata. Me rtriliMlin. No eoOectinr. . Fiij ilium not a /A" YCILOW CMKK REFBOIM usrj •V"#' .J.- Grace Hotel »I. CUPCAOO Jtckaoa Blvd. aad Clark It. Ui- StMk yarta «u* 4UtM* to door. •«* OatMaa«aM, « fe«wal( orAU tl*, apelwacijer tot romt wife. Hotter or : Wanted--Reproaentatlvea In every county to •ell our aervice to Bankers, Merchants. Gara «ea, FUllaa Stations. Parmer* and Auto Owners. Make bis money. Write the American. Suite IM Booth Bid*.. Springfield, 111. W1JDRU6HSTS W MMf-roer Pot many yeara druggist* hare watched with much interest the remarkable reeord aaintainad by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's proscription. Swamp-Boot ia a atrengtheaing medietas* It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root haa ribod the test of yean. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it ahtmld Up yoe. No other kidney medieine haa ao many friends. Bo son to get Bwaaop-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send tea outs to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper#--Advertisement. Some men's wishbone Is their backbone ought to where Sure Relief FOR MMGCSTIOM 6BCIMNI Hot wafer Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 754 Packag«wEv*ywheie daisy fly tiuaaa8w isgBa >•&*&• .Y 1: l>"* --'j? ALL FIJXS. gOOU) BOM8B8, m Palefc Aw.. PteuMya, M. T. • a BB B need not be thlft la a BaM U A aM or streaked with Your Hair laa back ill its ajflatl , o^aaas: -mm. «al«kly rertre It aaS brli i ' *•" direct color aipdlaroiMoe. At t MB A Dove of a Girl. "Has your typewriter a billing attachment?" "No; but she has a cooing attachment." In One issue. ' He (romantically--'"Shall I tell you the story of my life?" She (bored)-- "Yes, if you make it snappy." -ifs .•.%T?5t i%**r !*£, WARNING! spinn Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. I | Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you art not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians ,4 Z over 22 years and proved safe by millions for' , . Headache - Colds ;:t,,1 Toothach^l v Neuralg^p^ Lumbago Pain, Pain Rheumatisi||^ Neuritis -v Earache Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction!*. Handy "Bayer* bans of 12 tablete--Also bottles of *4 and 100--Draggista, k (ka tmt> Mt of Barer UaaaCMtara at MooosoetlescMestsr at S*llcyllcs<M On Broadway their skirts are abort •--way to the kneee, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times. The college girls around Columbia wear theirs, too, at this high stopptng place But, take MP walk on Fifth avenue any of these afternoons, and you will not fall to see the skirts descending end descending. And, when you do see the newer and thrf smarter things as they are actually worn then you are forced to confess that you like them. . Their smartness lies not alone In the fact that they are distinctly new, but they shine because they are So beautifully proportioned and designed. It is not only that the skirts have descended, but itie waistlines have doue the same thing in a totally harmonious fashion, uud the sleeves are just as long in proportion, so that the smart woman's figure becomes something with a new appearance rather tbnu of any lengthened appearance. Ia oilier words, before you know It, your skirts will be long, too. and you will hardly know the difference. • certain comfcrt iles In these sewer and more formal clothes in that they are notably suited to the more mature figure. The girlish stuff of the last few seasons looked all right on some of the V.\ ' <% \ v> ; rjt > v 1/1 ; * V v- a & ' 4?iS»vr fwV i i k > • , 'M. kvVv4^ K' - S ' V' f t ' 3% v*K , . , •- J oia" is Cigarette and Sane Monef Sleek Satin Colorful Embroidery t older women, but if we are honest on the subject ltv did not superlatively become all of them. And the scant itraightness of the gowns that are passing Into fashion's discard aad many unflattering ways with them when they adorned the lines that were more plump. Now these newer frocks with all their fullness and draping an*, pleating offer many little subtle tricks by which a figure that is more than ordinarily large or of unlovely proportions may be so softly obliterated that the dress walks right Into the class arith the leaders of fashion. Really the newer dresses are' more arMstic things than were their predecessors. They have kept the best from the older styles and have added new points that make them absolutely fascinating. For Conservative Women. Newer full length dresses from Parfs are designed to suit the moro conservative woman as she makes a choice for her wardrobe. One by Madeleine and Madeleine is of that softly flowing type which has taken so firm a hold upon the women who are taking up the newer lines and dresses. Only the wide band of embroidery at the waistline and the buttons along the edges of the flowing sleeves suggest any trimming arrangement. Bat the lines of the frock are its glory, and they are used here only to Illustrate the sort of dress which Is becoming Increasingly popular. A frock of tills kind covered by a loose and flopping coat with sleeve* that are as wide as they can manage to be. Is the sort of costume that you can see now and again at the suiart gathering places in town. There -.re more of them to be noticed every day and even if you have pledged yourself to short and sport clothes *or good because of their entire comfort you cannot help but turn about - to admire the new costumes with all their drooping flowing lines. You may even have a moment of temptation to change your resolution for this newer sort of picturesqueness has its own appeal and, eventually, nearly every women will want to try her own powers of harmonizing with the prevalent mode. This Madeleine frock Is of blade satin--that never-falling favorite material of the French woman and her couturier. Its embroidery, of course^ takes up every color in the rainbow and then adds silver and gold, it Is a subtle handling of color with no repeat anywhere about the gown, the plain black being left to set off the loveliness of the color as It is massed pver the blps. New Drees of Blue Serge. . Another frock, by Patou, is the latest French Interpretation of what they are pleased to call "serge marine." Now spring, and no season in fact. Is complete without its brand new dress of blue serge and in the destgning of this type of frock the French most certainly etcel. This one has retained all of the attributes which made the serge frock of last season a real success. It has the straight line. It has the coat dress opening. It hns the embroidery. And It has the short sleeves. But, how differently all of these fine points are arranged. The embroidery le distributed in quite a unique way. tfhe sleeves, while they are short, are still very much more loosely fitted than were those in the old days. The waistline is long and the belt Is but loosely attached and fitted. Then, too, the lines of both the skirt and waist are ample and full and left to go their own sweet way rather than being held tight enough to outline the figure in any radical way. The fact Is that this dress is an excellent example of the serge dress that Is popular and good in style Just now. There are many of them to be seen no matter where you turn your head, but the best of them have the long lines that are characteristic of this model and always they are as simple as can be In all of their expression. Now the coats which are chosen to weai with these dresses are perhaps Just as interesting as the dresses themselves, for no matter what may be the general character of the coat this season. It still must have about It enough of looseness and flopplness to place It in the picture class. And when it Is used to cover a frock which in Itself Is already picturesque, then the combination cannot well help but be charming. l\l W IS ( I I I ! Capes in Great Numbef Of capes tfeere are many, and even more than that, to be seen upon the streets. The newer wraps have sleeves of some sort, either set into their meshes or cut as parts of the wrapping material. When you see the wrap approaching you on the street, you can hardly believe that it is not a cape, but when you come close to it you will realise that the sleeves which happen to be concealed miraculously in Its folds are the portion of the Uiing that give it its style. Then the liuts that go with these costumes are, perhaps, the most vivid and inspiring parts of the Costumes as'a whole. No gown and coat aire complete without their hat designed to be a consistent part of them. With the all-black or all-blue suits there are any number of red hats in all shades of vividness to be seen. Then there are some bright green bats for those who can wear them, and. In truth, no shade or color has been neglected by the spring headgear If you are to believe your own eyes as you see the new fashions assembling. For the Jmbm of brighter fnlnm tham -?T TT' " wf- ' T perhaps, hats that are iriore heutfaT ti. tone. And often the hats are made to match the costume, being made either from the material which composes the dress or coat or being composed of some other fabric that exactly matches It, *-; I'in it ii» 'Jhi in for ": V:- «Hk Capes. ' Silk capes are among the sensations of the new season. There will be many of them and In many designs. It is because the silks are so heavy and luxurious that these wraps have achieved such prominence. We are accustomed to hear women complain that the silk wrap does not give enough warmth for enough occasions, but these new ones seem to have broken away entirely from that objection, for they have a great deal of body In themselves and they are so designed that several layers of the silk help them achieve weight and purpose. -s. Decorative Girdle. The decorative girdle promises tS| lose none of its popular^ rhf • ~r.tr ^ v1 ,iv.' .• •• •A?*", SPRING FADS Many summer resort suits feature the very high collar, which is often of fur. Bathing suits ot printed foulard and pussywillow taffteta have made appenraine. A buckle of stress holds In place the drapery of a dinner gown of shiny black satin. Many brides like the fashion of wearirg their orange bloeaoma in the form of a diadem. ' Silk crepe frocks have resorted to organdie to fashion their wide collars and frilled cuffs. A frock of tomato red handkerchief linen Is embroidered In white cotton and edged with net. A tailleur of beige epinglise has collar and cuffs made of very narrow. finely-twisted ribbon. A new silk scarf of blade and French blue stripes with a wide fringe edge can be worn effectively with a na\y blue suit or a dark afternoon A gayly figured frock of crepe de chine has circles of straw embroidery forming a girdle. In stockings, sheer taupe and onion lead for daytime, and mauve shades for evening wear. Many gowns in periwinkle blue and pink anc blue chiffon are decorated with tluv seasbells. Circular Insets of gold and soft colored lame relieve a gown of plain and jetted Mack voile. Tailored blouses are enjoying a great vogue, and whether fashioned of cotton or silk fabrics are in great demand, manufacturers report. Qray and Blue Prominent. In voiles and sheer fabrics modi light gray Is seen. Wedgewood -blue is also prominent. Jade green and the violet shades appear in many cotton fabrics for those who prefer color. Temple orange and periwinkle purple are new shades of the two popular Const! aodDitniv** YORK Special Care of Baby*. That Babjr should have a bed of its own all ar* Is more reasonable for an infant to deep with grown-ups to 1 a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organhm el that same infant. £ither practice ia to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's dkeases. Yonr Physician win tell yon that Baby's medicine most be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, thfay of giving to your ailing child anything bet a medicine espedatty prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. 1 Make a mental note of this:--It it important, SEothesa, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organ* of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnoxatal that the desired results may be had froen the nse of msdfcinea primarily prepared for grown ups. BOTHERS SHOULD KAD THE BOOKICT THAT • AMUSD EVERY MTTIE Of FLFTGNOrS OABTMRA = CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Kaasi Copy of Wrapper. TMK CeMTAUM COMPANY. NtW MM CITE. O-So-Easy to Use Colore Silk, Wool. Ootton All At The Seme Time. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Moi»3oR ANY writ Boiler ihan Pills For Liv er I l l s . W Tonight -- Tomorrow ^Alright PARKER'S HAA BALSAM "AMOLITELX r&KK" CHUtlU LICKY (UNO to every agent Joining forec. setting 3t0oo0 %~ profit Powd«r Co.. 2TW N. Main, Sample free, "!W 1XM AMffeles. Cat. "DIV0KGE RING" THE LATEST ' EXCURSIONS TO ' ' WESTERN CANADA it. ,, Roond Trip for Single Fate - ^ 4 Bps Two Mai • ' - • ;j» i Good First and Third Tuesdays in Each Ml A splendid opportunity is now offered those who desire to make a trip of inspection to look ovor Western Canada's Fanning PossHHn Recent advance* in the price of farm product* and the yuwBflMj if farther increaaee will warrant an increase in the price ot Farm Lands, now exceptionally low considering their p The depression la now over, and normal thnsa are at I Canada came through the late trying period with a atevt' part dnas> to take advantage of the better times that we i To take advantage of the low ratee . ow ia (woe, and for information, apply to C. J. Broufhton, R. 412, 112 W. Adams St., X M. MacLachlan, 10 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Authorized Canadian Government Agents Fatf Recently Adopted by Those Freed From the Marital Tie by Court Proceeding*. From time immemorial woman haa worn on the third finger of her left hand a plain band of gold as a symbol of her honored position of wifehood. And when death takes from her the partner of her life she signifies her loss and grief by wearing appropriate garb. But In what a different manner to* day the widow of the present, that Is, the one who by the sanction of the courts, has resigned her Job as wife, makes known to all the world her renewed state of single blessedness. For the grass widow of today hn* adopted the latest of fads, the "divorce ring." The Jeweled symbol of the severance of the marital tie takes the place of the former gold band. It la made of gold or platinum on which la mounted a broken Cupid's bow at the end of which Is set a jewel to represent a.divorce. Should the wearer once more embark on the matrimonial seas and again come to wreck tbea another Jewel is added to indicate the second divorce, and so on. It .14 a pleasant task for a man to pall the weeds that grow upon a pretty widow's bonnet--sometimes. MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR Old Darky's Description of Wife's Falling fcptly Spelled Out Word Ha Didn't Understand. Moses Dlggs, an old Alabama darky, had been arrested for having more than one wife, the last woman being the complainant. He happened to be well known locally and considered an orderly character. "How many wives have yon hadr demanded the examining judges "Six, yo' honah," waa the reply. "Why couldn't yon get on with them?" "Well, suh, de fust two sp'Ued de white folks' clo's when dey washed 'em; de thu'd worn't no cook; de fo'th was ject nueherally lazy; an' de fifth --I'll tell you', jedge, da fifth, she--" "Incompatibility?" "No, yo* honah," said the negro^ slowly, "it worn't nothln' like dat. Yo' Jest couldn't git on with her onlesa yo' was somewhars else."--Harper's Magazine. The Splendid Matchea. "She's making a splendid match." **8o? How much Is the man worth!" We live and learn. But sometimes we live faster than we learn. Planet Without Oxygen According to the si studies made at the Mount dervatory of the light Venus, no oxygen-absorpttaa found. This 1 mi tea tee that tfcaMp no oxygen or water vapor in tha atmosphere of Veuus, and , that the reflected light at tfc* must have penetrated to a consular able depth. It therefore appears neceaoary to.attribute the great brightness a( to some other cause than thai at reflective power of water-vapM and this apparent absence of must be considered in connection speculations as to the ouodftloM the planet.--Popular Mecfeablca azlne. A Second Chanca. **Dft I understand you to aay fiat you will sell this $70 dining-room ast on the installment plan for only $909 down and $3 a week?" "That's the offer." "Why, man, by the time It aria ptft for It would be old and worn oot." "Yea, I know. Bat then yoa Cooid sell it for a genuine antique!"--JadCfe The average man doesn't know te difference between a dimple and & crease of fat. When Hungry Little Muscles SayPlease Help Ate^L you ever stop to think who it really ii that's talking, when childish voices rase a jdamor, "Mother; I'm hungry?*' * It's really muscles and bones and spells worn in the stress and strain of play--that pre calling for rebuilding material. vr '•'A-.*#-- m- What kind of an answer? The ight thing, or just anything^ t makes a big difference. , f Grape-Nuts, wo delickrastf :£risp and appetizing to taste, and {so quick and convenient to server js a splendid food for rebuilding ung bodies. All the won* nutriment put in wheat find barley by Nature, including the vital mineral element* |8 there --and Grape-Nuts digests easily, quickly and cotn* - pletely. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is exceptionally nourishing. "That's splendid!" say* petite. "That's just the need!* say the hungry piysgie§» pgrpoft a n d b o n e s . •; . i - * • J f * Ready to serve ftgfcfltaici ft* ' package -- always crisp and fresh. A favorite dish with afc the family. Sold by grocers. M •M t-.v tmm'9 a i%ma9on" Hf" ibda by Poatum Caraal Company, Isc* Barta Creek, Mjch. I • A• '* . V. '. -'v. II p i- " I II1 : t w - I <r • '-iSj 1 1