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•;••• "MWSiw>w>wwm '••" V- " • , » " , -.,'• "'" : : *' .. . . j, SMMIi «i S«J0P^:i A TH# WcHBNRY • ' ^ r .f •</.>:,J>•,•'••% -r^V" ,"f -,f vfT'7V,7/. f"? • • i| ,. , o • * \ 1 * <* , * • . * 1 ' * > •' .» •< Ht •*" „ ' • "i , '««BBlWrtV" lit. "•"' •• "•-«• - --- •»••• Caidsg® Co Stop them today Stop them quickly--til their dangers ami discamfau.Eadtheieverand headache. Fan* the poisons out. Hib break colds in >4 boom Th^ tone the whole system. The prompt, nr liable results have led uillioos to emptor thn%' Doo't idf on lesser helps, don't day** BeSurelAultikt Prioc30fc, IININE Cet Bad BOB ^WIK' utttportnN A Cinch Bet Is your eon nowT* folding down a job." "Bow long's he been there 1" . "Six months." "So long! Longesttlme be ever worked one place. Hell be leaving It •oon, I suppose f *Td like to bet yon bell stick another year." "How much yon betf "Ten dollars." "You're on. By the way, what la the Job?" "Making horse collars In the penitentiary on a two years* sentence." WHEN CROUP COMES AT NIGHT The Budden hoarse bark of your child In the middle of the night may be the first warning of croup. It cornea with startling swiftness and means Instant action--delays are dangerous. One small dose of Dr. Drake's Glessco relieves croup within 15 minutes-- Without vomiting. Endorsed by doctors and druggists; 60c a bottle--worth 960.00 at 1 a. m.--Adv. WISE WHISPERS Always provide for the worst--tha best can provide for itself. Self-made men are scarce, bat aelfmade fools are plentiful. People never credit a man's virtues s long as he has a single vice. Matrimony worries a woman lesa after she gets into it than before. Bonds of friendship are. formed of flimsy thread. Epicures are people who dislike to waste good hunger on poor victuals. Help a man out of trouble and he'll not forget you when he gets Into trouble again.- m \ Somehow a bachelor never quite gets over the Idea that he Is a- thing of beauty and a boy forever. ------ It is no sin to be tempted; the wickedness lies in being overcome. ---Balzac. ' A countryman between two lawyers la like a fish between two cats.-- Benjamin Franklin.. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the 8afety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name *"Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.--AdT. ~ Open-Handed "Alice boasts that she never borrows trouble." "No; that Is a thing that she prefers to give." Boschee's Syrup HAS BEEN Relieving Coughs for Si Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep It in the house. 30c and 90c at all druggists. California Tops--For Ford and Chevrolet Roadster and Touring Cars. Protect your bsalth. Closed oar comfort. Simple Installation. Price low. Easy terms. Write today. Koupet Auto Top Co.. Belleville, III. FLORIDA investments--Acreage, Business properties. Ocean, Lake and Highway frontages, Homes. 50 salesmen. Send listings. Thos. Follen, Realtor, Box A 42. West Palm Beach. Agent* Wanted for states and counties to ••11 churns. Big profits. Butter In one minute from sweet cream. Guaranteed. H. H. Anderson. Railway Exch.. Kansas City, Mo. LwiII the Art of Candle Decorating In your own home. Decorate your own Christmas Candles, anyone can do It. Instructions given. Send Money Order for only $1.00 for outfit containing enough supplies to complete two pairs candles which would retail at 75o to $1.B0 pair. Following equipment contained In outfit: Instruction* In the Art of Candle Devorating, 2 pairs hand-dipped candles, 1 pkg. each silver and gold powder, 1 pkg. crayons, 1 square paraffin. 1 droppsr. •ample candles illustrating; complete product. Money back Ruarantee with every outfit. Happiness Shop. 70S Sonera St., Buffalo, N. T. imt MICHIGAN STAT 15 DEPARTMENT OF AUKH'tLTURE offers free heipfol Information on state certlfled lands, markets, soils, rnipa, climate, accredited dealers. Write JJirecUjr of AgrtoulMinif Indubtry. 7 State Building, Lansing, Ml oh. omghf Tomorrow Alright Get a 25c. Box. [PASTOR K0EN1CS | i NERVINE ! | / Epilepsy Nervousness & | Sleeplessness j v5J i? Y0UK DRUG STORE - > -,v /U! Boohlt! ' K0ENIG MLDICINE CO. '! 104S N WELLS ST CHICAGO ILL ! west rtgnW'ektit fwttqre of winter fashions Is the new silhouette which has finally and utterly deposed tenacious tubulaHty. You may banish every last lingering doubt; the undevlatingly slender outline, called variously pencil, tubular, straight-line and narrow, has lost Its place in the sun and belongs now to the oblivion of history. In its place there have come not one silhouette but many, each baaing its vogue on the mere fact that It ls no longer straight, advises a Paris fashion correspondent in the New Xork Herald-Tribune. The most usual of the new outlines Is the hemline flare, frequently, but not always, accompanied by a molded bodice. Constant Iteration for several seasons has made the sudden skirt flare sonnd much older than It looks, bat in any case it ls the dean of the new outlines, numerically the most popular and destined shortly to be succeeded by less decisive conceptions. Newer variants are the shoulder flare and the princess silhouette, whose vogues will rapidly gather momentum as autumn turns to winter and winter to spring, and the kinetic line of Lucien Lelong, perhaps the most discussed development of the season. Kinetic, as Lelong usea it, connotes motion, and the kinetic silhouette ls merely a free swinging outline designed to keep pace with the restless mobility of modern women. Freedom is Its essence and no matter how complicated the cut the effect is always one of unencumberityg simplicity. It does not attain genuine width until the wearer is in motion. Velvet la Prominent. Velvet Is the material which should be worn by the composite smart maiden, and Its popularity evidences the power of propaganda. Months ago, when the ladies of the sea were pirouetting on the summer sands, the stage was skillfully set for the entry of velvet into fashion's domain, Skirt length is a theme upon which Iteris and New York are not in accord, but the difference Is not great. The Parisienne keeps her hemline about sixteen Inches off the ground while the modish mesdames on this side of the Atlantic have moderately lowered the border from two to three Inches. Your composite lady then will have to Include two skirt lengths in her wardrobe-- If she must Indicate a preference It should be for the edict of New York--the longer and more graceful skirt which reaches to thirteen or fourteen Inches oft the ground. The high neckline is another identifying mark of this season, given the stamp of authority at Longcliamp, and it may be choker, round or square. On our typical lady we shall choose the high square line although It does not rank first numerically. It ls the most advanced type, however, and will survive the others. The Longchamp ladles are unanimous In exploiting the long narrow sleeve, which Is neither new nor unexpected-- It has been constantly predicted since early summer and there was no serious attempt made to Introduce any other type at the August openings. The long sleeve ls such a gratifying relief from the abbreviated species of the flapper era that we hesitate to seek a change except in the matter of variation. The composite sleeve ls narrow to the elbow, puffed below and is gathered at the wrist. Fur'Used in Profusion. , The trimming question in a single word is fur--fur at diverse points and In profusion--fur In the conservative natural shades and fur dyed In high colors to harmonize with the costume --furs of many different species, but always fur. The vividly colored trimming fats ^Bjoyed * tnffliant but fleeing * early season vogue which never received the sanction of the haute monde. Longchamp has registered flatly against it and the natural undyed pelts are the ones that belong in the smart winter picture. As far as color is concerned we are disposed to disregard the verdict of Longchamp. Throngs at this fashionable race course adopted black fur coats and ensembles In gradually Increasing numbers. Paris, too, reports an unexpected Increase of black for all occasions and there is no doubt that smart women on the continent have returned for the moment to this shade of the past. Yet we cannot consider it as anything more than a temporary aberration and one which does not coincide with the tempo of the mode. Greens, blues, browns, dark reds and grays reflect better the feelft Featuring Knife-Plaited Skirt, Cuffs, Flare-Back Collar. ing of the moment, and It would be rank heresy to drest our composite lady In black immediately after the colorful Paris Exposition des Arts Decoratifs. Green is n little newer and perhaps a little smarter than the others and we suggest it for the frugal ladles who look toward tomorrow. These are the outstanding general themes of the crystallised fall and winter modes of 1925, yet, Individually or collectively, they are meaningless unless they Incorporate the proper atmosphere. The maiden of this very enlightened year ls a most feminine creature in comparison with her mannish predecessors of last season and her boyish prototypes of open-coated flapper days. Severity has been replaced by elaboration, and everywhere the mode Is striving toward gentler conceptions. There Is nothing Vlctorlun about the new femininity, which Is quite apparent--indeed It ls a highly sophisticated species, but it has a balance and maturity to it that makes last year's styles look adolescent In comparison. Not an elegante. In the early century meaning of the term, the smart maiden distinctly deserves that appellation in Its modern connotation. Her composite version must announce--and in a very positive way --the new feminine feeling. Cape Theme Is Prominently Featured Captain Molyneux, In his winter offering, favors an extremely moderate sort of flare which is a compromise between the straight-line and the hemline distension. The cape theme for winter and resort wear, has a prominent place in all three collections, and It Is freely predicted as one of the vital themes of next spring. Molyneux utilizes the cape idea for separate wraps and capecoats, while Bordeaux Introduces It as a cape and dress ensemble. Chantal has several prominent models In her winter showing. The Jumper dress holds Its perennial place with no perceptible diminution of its vogue, although the ne^r versions are different. Molyneux. foi instance, combines a Jumper frock with a matching topcoat while Chantars Jumper models invariably have fine woolen skirts which are plaited and flare In varying degree. The short Jacket suit, featured particularly by Molyneux, is another mid-winter note which will be heard again next spring. The decorative heel is one of the logical developments of the usage toward more feminine conceptions, and the early winter models are taking advantage of this phase of elaboration. Heels which match the buckles are a smart note in evening slippers and one bottler ls showing a shoe which combines a Cuban heel and a square buckle, each studded with pearls in the same effect. Another modish version matches the heel with the lining of the shoe--an Inheritance from the costume ensemble. Batik heel ef fects are also en regie. Perugia, the famous French bottler, ls emphasizing metal heels for his afternoon and evening models, and they are invariably ornamented In a striking manner. The low-cut slipper ls the smartest type in Paris and the cut is graded according to the occasion. In the aft ernoon the models are less, cut out and they are comparatively simple, while for evening low cut-6uts and elaborate ornamentation conform to the latest dicta. Veauvelours, a very supple species of calf, ls Perugia's newest leather conception, and it ls decorated along futuristic line* Fullness Favored in Frocks of Present Mode Slowly fullness has beep creeping into feminine clothes until now it is the rule rather than the exception. Particularly In the afternoon and evening frocks of the current mode is this fullness apparent. It sometimes is achieve! by the use of plaits that are set in an intervals about the skirt and extend almost to the waistline. Another interesting point about the new frocks is the irregular line that is a feature with so many of them, i Sometimes the skirt Is cut into shallow curves, and sometimes the waist-, Season of Many Colors The characteristic shades are a sort > f dull turquoise blue and a very dell- . ate faded pink. Also pale blue and < avy; almond, water -and ptstache »Teen. Canary, bols de rose, noisette nd brown as well as very pale beige <tnd quite a lot of black often mixed with pink. A few vivid plaids are likewise seen. line is raised In the froot to achieve the irregular hemline. Flounces have become an accepted trimming for skirt. They are sometimes shown in front and sometimes In the back. A charming model seep recently iad four circular flounces upon the skirt. These flounces were raised slightly In the back and gathered so that a very decided buck flare was produced. Separate Sleeves To remodel an old dress or to adapt a short-sleeved model for winter wear, there are smart sleeves of lace or chiffon gathered into a tight wristband and trimmed with bands of chiffon in varied colors, or ribbon. Very Youthful Model An unusual dinner frock for a young girl has a bodice of square-meshed lace Joined to a skirt of blue taffeta with French flowers in pastel shade* . marking the low waistline. ILLINOIS BREVITIES Four bandits held up and robbed the Roselle State bank, located In Roselle, 25 miles west of Chicago, and escaped with $5,500 of the bank's funds. Cardinal Mundelein selected the site in Soldiers' field at Chicago for the erection of a huge altar for the celebration of the "mass of the angels" June 21 by three cardinals from Rome. The Chicago and Cook County Bankers' association has expressed approval of the recent action of the state division of pardons and paroles in giving maximum sentences to 12 bank robbers. Postponement of the convention of Illinois mtne workers from March, 1926, to March, 1927, as a result of a vote of the members was announced at headquarters at Sprlnfleld. Seventy- eight locals approved the move and twelve opposed It Louise Macha, eighteen, of Midlothian, was probably fatally Injured when struck by a Rock Island flyer as she was watching a wrecker at work clearing up the remains of a freight train which was derailed near Midlothian, smashing 16 cars and tearing up 50 feet of track. " John Evarts, sixty-one, the Plalnfleld banker, who 12 years ago fled leaving the bank $100,000 short, returned to his home town in a casket. He died in Boston. Ills body was brought back by his aged mother, Mrs. Bmma Evarts. She is bowed with the weight of eighty-five yean and her grief. Admission that he gave perjured testimony at a former trlnl was mmle by Lawrence Pedlgo, chlof accuser of John Looney as the murderer of William Gabel, at the trial being held st Galesburg. The admission. It ls eipected, will be used by Looney's attorneys In leading the jury to discredit all of Pedlgo's testimony. David GaylardL a citizen of Italy, was ordered deported from Petersburg. When he attempted to vote he swore that he was a citizen of the United States. When this was found to be untrue he was sentenced to the Chester penitentiary. After serving two years. It was decided to return him t« Italy as an undesirable alien. The Illinois Agricultural association ls urged to hold Its 1926 annual meeting at Bloomlngton In resolutions adopted by farm bureau representatives of the seventeenth congressional district. The 1025 annual meeting will be held at Drbana on January 21-22. Pekln ls working for the 1926 annual picnic of the State Farm Bureau association. Two of America's leading economists will speak at the thirty-first annual meeting of the Illinois Farmers' Institute in Qulncy February 23, 24 and 25, State Secretary Henry Young announced. These two are Dr. Irwin Fisher, professor of political economy at Yale university, and Henry T. Taylor, until lately chief of the United States bureau of economics. Efforts of Mrs. Sarah Easton to prevent her son, Charles, from procuring possession of her $600,000 estate failed. The master In chancery at Peoria ruled that the will violated the law against creation of trust funds. An allowance of $200,000 to a church and philanthropic institution will stand, wlille $400,000 will go to the son«as intestate estate. Efforts to discover a mysterious poison which claimed Its fourth victim and the third member of one family with the death of Miss Milford Kuhlman, twenty-one, Maryvllle, are being centered on an examination of the last victim's stomach contents, to be made at East St. Louis. The coroner's verdict was that she died of poison, "probably that of the snake root weed." Twelve bank robbers, serving terms in the Chester penitentiary, were given life sentences by the state division of pardons and paroles at a recent session held at the prison, says a Springfield dispatch. Practically all had been sentenced from ten years to life. They were given the maximum under a new system adopted by the board to pass upon bank robbery and gun cases while they are fresh In mind. Downstate members of the Illinois general assembly lost their fight In the State Supreme court at Springfield to have dismissed the petition for mandamus filed by John B. Fergus of Chicago. Fergus seeks to compel the general assembly to reapportion the state. The court accepted the motion of the downstaters to dismiss as a demurrer and Fergus was given ten days In which to file his brief. Present methods of coal mining in all coal fields in the state excepting the northern, leave nearly half of the coal in the ground--a total loss to the people of the state, says a report Issued at Urbana by the state geological survey. The losses occur largely In leaving coal for mine roofs, supporting pillars, and not mining under cities, rivers and railways, the report pointed out. Requests for bond issues fbr public improvements amounVing to more than $70 000.000 confronted the finance committee of the Chicago council when It began its task of framing the annual appropriation bill for 1926. Augustus Frederick Nightingale, for many^ years identified with Cook county and Chicago school until his retirement ten years ago, died of heart (Hpease at his Evanston home. He was eighty-two years old. He was elected a trustee of. the University of Illinois In 1898 and was president of the board In 1902-3. A butcher shop is no place for game birds. Attorney General Carlstrom at Springfield made public an opinion given State's Attorney Lawrence A. Jayne of Freeport, of Stephenson county, in which he Interpreted Section 17 of the game and fish code. Following charges ma^p to the effect that Chicago's milk supply was being menaced by tubercular cattle and that the city was being made the dumping ground for Infected cows, Health Commissioner Bundesen of Chicago launched a campaign to get tfee fanners to test the n41k Containers Used of Various Sizes Program Outlined for Stand* ardization of Packages for Shipping. (fNtntd hr tha United Stmt** DmitMrt of Asrlcultura.) A definite program for the standardisation of fruit and vegetable containers to eliminate the great confusion that now exists on account of the wide Variety of containers in use has been outlined by the United States Department of Agriculture. There is conflict between local and state legislation, the department points out, due to differences In container regulation. Many states also have weight laws In conflict with one another and with the federal law. The weights are based upon heaped measure and the statutes prohibit the sale of standard baskets as bushel containers unless they contain the l^gal weight. Abolish Legal Weights. This results In unnecessary relabeling of the weight or measure, the department says. It Is Impracticable to weigh all perishable commodities, and states should recognise the standard bushel container when sold In the unbroken condition and should provide for the retailing of Its contents by either weight or count, the department recoiiimendtt. Legal weights per bushel Should be abolished, the department s«y«(, so far as they apply to fruits and vegetables. Needed federal legislation with regard to containers for fruits and vegetables, as seen by the department, include repeal of legal weight per bushel laws applying to fruits and vegetables; establishment of standard shipping containers not already standardised and the elimination of all nonessential or short-measure containers, and the standardization of containers as to volume and dimensions. Volume standardization, the department says, will result In elimination of short-measur« packages, and dimensions standardization will enable the basket manufacturer to keep larger stocks, sell at lower prices, and to detect short measures. A recent survey made by the department showed that 36 states and the District of Columbia have passed laws affecting containers for fruits and vegetables. Three other states have laws conferring authority to establish standards upon some state agency which has as yet taken no action. The remaining nine states have no laws on the subject Need ef Legislation. Compared with a similar survey two years ago, the present survey shows that two states have repealed their container laws, three states which formerly had no laws have established standard containers of some sort, and three states have made possible the establishment of standard containers by some state agency. This Is a net gain of four states which recognize the need of container legislation. The standards established, however, the department points out, show that no definite program of standardization was in mind when many of the laws were passed. Only Indiana and Texas have really comprehensive container laws based on a definite program related to that developed by the United States Department of Agriculture. Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania have followed this program in part by re-enacting the present United States standard container acft. The remaining states have legislated on types of containers which happened to be of particular interest to them at the time, without developing any definite program on the subject. Congress has established for the District of Columbia standards for the barrel, Climax basket, berry box, till basket, hamper, round stave basket, apple boxes, pear boxes and onion crates, but has given only the first four the status of national standards. The most popular subject for legislation, the department says, has been the berry box, 24 states and the District of Columbia having standardized this container. One other state has a law on the subject, but it provides that berry boxes must be of the liquid quart and pint in size, and such boxes are Illegal for interstate shipment. The United States standard barrel has been adopted by 20 states and the District of Columbia. An interesting development shown by the survey ls the adoption of thecNorthwestern apple box as a standard container by 14 states and the District of Columbia. The department has prepared a mimeographed circular showing the containers standardized by each state and the title and address of the enforcing official. Copies of this circular, together with one outlining the department's program for standardizing containers, may be obtained, as long as the supply lasts, upon request to the bureau of agricultural economics. United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. To Avoid Trouble Give Ewes Proper Attention Old ewes need good care. They need to be under the eyes of a man who Is skillful enough to avoid trouble. Old ewes will die from hardships that young vigorous ewes would survive with little apparent loss. Under the very best conditions the death loss in a flock of old ewes will be much greater than with young ewes, and In the hands of the Inexperienced the losses are likely to be so great that a profit Is Impossible. One trouble with buying old ewea is that they may be much older than they are claimed to be. The ages of sheep may be determined with approximate accuracy up to four years old by the appearance of the teeth. After that age it Is Impossible to tell how old a sheep ls by its teeth or appearance. Decline in Prevalence of Parasitic Disease A noticeable decline In the prevalence of sheep scab, a parasitic disease especially troublesome In range flocks, is reported by the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. During the last fiscal year the number of scabby sheep found by federal Inspectors was approximately 15 per cent less than for the preceding year. The inspectors, working In cooperation with state officials, made inspections of approximately 25,000,000 sheep and supervised the dlppihg of more than 4,000,000. No infection was found in Montana and Nevada, and the disease Is very rarely found In Utah. In other western range states where the disease is still quite prevalent a decrease ls reported In all except South Dakota, Washington, and Wyoming. Drying Corn for Silage Corn which ls cut green should be allowed to He on the ground for a day or so before putting it Into the silo or stook. Drying the corn for a short time this way makes sweeter silage than when siloed too green. If stooked too green, there Is some chance of Its molding in the stook. If a farmer has but a small patch of corn. It may be cut by'hand. The grain binder will handle corn of medium height quite satisfactorily. If a large amount of heavy corn ls to b« cat, it pays to hate a corn binder. CHEMICALS BECOMING OF MUCH IMPORTANCE FOR BETTER SOILS Commercial Fertilizers Are Meeting With Favor. Truck growers, nurserymen, and greenhouse men are finding it more and more difficult to obtain the required amount of stable manure, and are wanting to know what can be used as a substitute. No undue concern over the situation is necessary, explains A. W. Blair, associate soil chemist at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station, for It must be remembered that there ls no special virtue In the nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash contained In manure. Indeed, as they exist in manure these constituents are more slowly available than when supplied in the form of commercial fertilizers. The nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash contained in manure»may be suppiled in the form of commercial fertilizers with much less expense and in a more available condition. On the otiier hand, the organic matter equivalent of the manure cannot easily be supplied in the form of commercial fertilizers. In the last analysis it is this organic matter that makes the manure so valuable, but In some cases the price has become almost prohibitive. Experiments in vegetable growing at the Rhode Island experiment station have shown that with 16 tons of manure and about 1,000 to 1.500 pounds <>f a good commercial fertilizer per acre, the yields of vegetables were equal to the yields obtained when 32 tons of manure alone were used. In a rotation modified to include rye grass and clover as green manure, the yields of all crops, with 16 tons of manure, compared favorably with those where 32 tons of manure were used in the unmodified rotation. Even when the manure was reduced to 8 tons per acre, In combination with fertilizers, in the modified rotation containing green manures, the yields of beets, spinach, and carrots wen maintained. When comparing stable manure with green manure supplemented with commercial fertilizers, the losses Incurred due to the shrinkage and handling of the manure are not to be overlooked. If in vegetable growing the manure application can be reduced from 32 to 16 tons per acre by the use of green manures supplemented by about 1,000 to 1,500 pounds of commercial fertilizers, why spend tha extra $50 or $100 for manure? Manure as Dressing Manure may be applied profitably as a top dressing to wheat during the fall and winter. At the Kansas agricultural experiment station an annual application of two and one-half tons of manure per acre Increased the average yield of wheat seven bushels an acre over a period of 14 years. FARM IACTSS? Is the ice house ready to fill this winter? Do not let your seed corn freeze before it is dry. • .•*. • • Grease ls better than oil for protecting plowshares from rust when they are stored for the winter, as the grease stays where It is put. • • • Cool milk or cream to not lesa than 50 degrees Fahrenheit within a few minutes after it is drawn or skimmed. Maintain this temperature. • * • In planning next year's work, try a system which will tnclude several of the crops most profitable In the region over a period of years. • • • Seed houses carry cheap seeds, because fanners demand them. The first cost of poor seed may be less but the last cost Is usually mora. Pew, If any, remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for catarrh of the stomach. At this season It la estimated that every third person is if ore or less troubled with this form of catarrh. BE READY Proper Medicine in the •-.y-M Tefls Why He Can Now Eat Hearty ' letter which I read In the •bout Carter's Little Liver Pills my own case so closely that I could not help trying them and am very happy I did." So writes Mr. Frank j. Trumbull of Jersey City, N. J., whees letter goes on to say, "I had heard about Carter's Little Liver Pills for' years but never knew they helped over® Come poor appetite and sour stomachy until I read about another man in the Same plight who took Carter's with good results. I tried them and can honestly say that they freed me of nasty gas on stomach, so that I can now eat without getting bilious, and they improved my appetite fully 100%. You can rest assured that from now en I will boost Carter's Little Liver Pills whenever I can." Recommended and far sale by al druc stores. BLOTCHY SKIN YJ bm4 m( MMf jraa. KhIhIImIi Resinol •wahn. smlr ni*nl>. «al| CISiM i biabSnr. hmk • «»nf IM I fafllli M-MNlIc, !• llwfclfc. MS. WMStOSTS SVMIP 1W Uuk' ul CUtoa's laeahtw Children stow baalthy and trm from colic, dtrrhn--. Iitalaqr, | •eutiptticn and •Uwr troubla tt Klwaa it at teathins Unc Safe. pl«aaant--ahwmr* brtag* r*< eatkable aadgratilyia* wwltt. At AO DrmwsUtmi "Big" Wedding Ceremony A big wedding was staged at thn county courthouse, Hattiesburg. Mlsa. when a twenty-year-old 250-pound negro boy, and an eighteen-year-old negro girl, weighing the same amount, were made man and wife by Magistrate Llmbaugh, who himself tips the scale at more than 200 pounds. The bride paid the $3 for the license and declined to pay the magistrate his $3 fee until the certificate had been presented to her personally. Lift Rtrilroad A seventeen-mile section ef the To> Semite Valley railroad ls being rebuilt at a higher elevation to prevent It from being drowned by water impounded by a big dam now being on the M<>rced river in California. Sewing machines, containing • parts/ small enough to bold in tfcn band and yet capable of light are being exported from Germany, ZM • i '"V ."i 1 « • •KB8 -\$j> L* 'f If Grief Is mainly self-conceit. '•VV* Sure Relief Hot water Sure MM ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25# and 754 Pk&Sol4 E*«ywh|ft " -f <2 '\iy- -1' • 3 • *,• ' 1>» Acrwi, 1U|« (ran lwtrk*, trnprwr*- mmts: 1% acr« or%ns* grove. Very ml taveatmem; alao other acreage and hti eunris* Brokerage Co., Ft. Pierce. Fit. Christmas Wreath* Or«D and -*d fealeoa lit; diameter, 12 Inches; for autoa, •tor*.' churches, etc. Ssat prepaid 11 0# laa, Steubenvllls Calendar Co., Steubenvills, Q. For Hal* «-- Acre Melt, l«nl ( vro rata*I 100 Improved, balance (Irabtr |«t; terms. B. E. MOS*S. Cypres^