;fc« % +m$g•• mr.V:y y-;_L_-T :.• ~~ '*'• *-•"'" Vi -?-3- --h£- 1 OPENS SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS RETAIL HARDWARE MEN S ASSOCIATION (N AM>:;> . NUAL CONVENTION. ?•* PRESIDENT MAKES ADDRESS Btjr'fethlbltion It Being H&tf In Ar- mory--Many Interesting Discus sions to Be Held--Gathering Closes Friday. i*. Springfield.--The annual -©onrehtfon Of the Illinois Retail Hardware Deal ers' association opened In Springfield •with a good attendance. It Is' ex pected that 2,000 will attend the an nual meeting, which closes Friday. Sessions are held in Arlon hall, while In the armory there is an exhibition of thousands of products of leading hardware manufacturers of the coun try. The convention opened with the an nual address of /the president of the association. This address waa deliver ed by C. T. Woodward of Carlinville. At the conclusion of the president's iaddiess. the nominating committee made its report; During each afternoon the conven tion is in progress, there will be no business meeting, that each delegate may have an opportunity of visiting the exhibition in the armory. .An address by C. M. Johnson, Rush City, Minn., president of the Minne sota Retail Implement Dealers' asso ciation, will be the feature of the Thursday morning session of the con vention. Mr. Johnson will speak on the subject, "Cost of Doing Business." Speakers at the Thursday morning session will be F. A. Larsh, presi dent of the Western Freight Traffic association, who will treat the sub ject, "Overcharges on Freight," and W. P. Bogardus of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, secretary of the National Association of Hardware Dealers, who will speak on topics/of general interest to the dealers. Friday morning, at the final session of the convention, Leon O. Nlsh, sec retary of the association, will speak on a subject of considerable present ^Interest to the hardware men, "Our Own Insurance Department." Officers of the state association are: President--C. T. Woodward, Carlin- rllle. Vice President--R. Y. Wallave, Chi cago. Treasure!4--H. E. Gnadt, Chicago. Secretary--Leon D. Nish, Elgin. Derrtlsts Meet ta Several deni nois attended a. meeting of the San gamon-Menard County Dental society in Springfield. The banquet was fol lowed by a business meeting. Dr. R. C. Willett of Peoria and Dr. M. W. Whalen of Peoria, a member of the state board of dental examiners, Were the Speakers. A paper was read by Doctor Whalen on "Incidents of Office Practice," and Dr. Willett spoke on "One Phase of Orthodontics Not a Specialty." Sev eral other sholrt talks were made by the members of the society. Chicago" Gets 1914 Convention. Jtfembers of the Illinois Lumber, men's Building and Supply Dealers' association, at their convention in Chi cago, adopted resolutions opposing the turning over the national forest re serves to state governments. Chicago was chosen as the 1914 con vention city, and officers for the en suing year were elected as follows: C. W. Hall, Sandoval, president; L. M. Bayne, Ottawa, vice-president; George W. Jones, secretary; » J. W. Paddock, Pana, treasurer; N, B. Hol- den, Danville, advertising director, and E. S. Cheney, Petersburg; W. B. Lyon* Carthage, and Howard JS. Leach, Joliet, directors. Lincoln Hall Is Dedicated. Abraham Lincoln was praised as the friend of education and the presi dent who made state universities pos sible when Lincoln hall at the Univer sity of Illinois was dedicated to the study of the humanities. JBoth Gov ernor Dunne and President James paid tributes to Lincoln for signing the so- called Morrall land grant bill. Presi dent James showed a similar act three years previously had been vetoed by James Buchanan. Governor Dunne expressed pleasure that one of his first official acts should be to present the noble memorial to the martyred president to the university in behalf of the people of Illinois. Distinguished educators came with greetings from numerous universities. Four thou sand persons filled the auditorium, where Dr. Hugh Black of the Union Theological seminar^,wacBed Ameri cans that George Washington was only a myth now and that care should be taken not to dehumanize Lincoln. W. Carbys Zimmerman of Chicago, state architect, and W. L. Abbott of Chicago, president of the board of trustees, were other speakers. Bishop W. T. McDowell of Chicago gave the prayer of dedication. : 3* " , - ... , Both Parties Are Confident. Supporters of James Hamilton L^w- Is and Lawrence Y. Sherman are bringing to bear every ounce of pres sure at their command to effect the election of those two senatorial can didates thie week. Many members of both' of the old parties believe the deadlock will be broken in the next few days, but they ofTer no other evidence to support their belief than that it is their con viction the members of the general as sembly are ready to vote for candi dates who can be elected. Mr. Sherman's friends are so con fident he will be elected when an elec tion tai?es place, and for the six-year term, they no longer are interested in negotiations offering their candidate the, -hoft term. They f£el they hold the whip hand, and have it in their power to select Mr- Sherman's col league. Democrats who are backing Colonel Lewis have receded from their posi tion that two Democrats must be chosen. That ground was untenable from the start, for the Democrats have not enough votes to elect anybody by their own strength. They now^ are asking President-elect Wilson to con sent to a deal by which one of the senators may tie traded off to make the other one more certain. Auditor Brady Issues Bank Statement. State Auditor of Public Accounts Brady issued his first statement of the condition of the 72 state banks in the city of Chicago which were organized and transacting business February 6, 1913. ^The last statement issued by Auditor of Public Accounts McCul- lough was under date of November 27, 1912. Since that time three new state banks at Chicago have been or ganized. The statement shows that the total capital surplus contingent fund and undivided profit on February 6 was |69,200,922, an increase since the last report of 12,484,204. The total de posits, including amounts due to banks, was $524,988,654, an increase of $17,667,943. There is also an increase of $22,308,307 iu the item of total cash and due from bankB, the total amount being $145,928,717. The percentage of the reserve to deposits, including due to banks, was 27.79. Articles of Incorporation. Secretary of State Woods issued •certificates of incorporation to the following: Boston Dentists, Chicago; capital, $1,000. Incorporators--Otto A. An dres, Robert E. Lee, Charles H. Leits- The Paltri^ge Metal Equipment com pany, Chicago; capital, $50,000. .Incor porators -- Richard W. Paltridge, Charles W. Denipke, Charles A. Stone. C. O, Reynolds & Co., Chicago; capi tal, $80,000. Incorporators^^ O. Rey nolds, F. D. Reynolds, M. H. ftcKillip. Combined Protective Alarm oom- jpany, Chicago; capital, $2,500. Incor- rators--John Thorsen, S. E. Sineby, ledrich M. Walter, Alfred C. Ander- Hebert Classical Interiors company, Chicago; capital, $20,000. Incorpora tor*---Maurice Hebert, A Etcheverru- gary. Park Phipps. Hibttfvd & Shedden Coal company, Peoria; capital, $2,400. Incorporators -^-George A. Hibberd, James Sheddenj Thomas G. Shedden. Becker & Wade company, Chicago; •apltal stock, deqrsaaad from $100,000 *• tw.ew. / - . - 8tate Board Issues Bulletin* The monthly bulletin of the Illinois state board of health- just issued, con tains much information of the great est value not only to the physicians caring for the sick, and counseling to the well, but to the housewife who Is interested in providing nourishing food to her family and In making the "pay envelope" stretch over all necessities. The bulletin is entitled, "The Rela tive Economy, Composition and Nutri tive Value of the Various Cuts of Beef," and dealB with foods which per form the two-fold function of fur nishing material for building up and repairing the body, and creating heat and muscular power which, at the 9&me timp may' be obtained at a rea sonable price. This bulletin forms a valuable 'supplement to those of March and April, 1912, devoted entirely to ar ticles, entitled "The Economical Use of Meat in the Home," "Cheese and Its Economical Use in the Diet," and "Fish as a Food." The ear,ly bulletins were concerned with proving how much less expensive articles of diet, such as cheese and fish and round steak and shoulder of beef, will furnish a dish as equally substantial and nourishing as the high priced cuts and steaks. They also gave a large number of appetizing recipes for jmaking these dishes at tractive to the palate and suggested menus which would provide the re quired amount of protein and fuel value at a small cost. The recent bulletin goes a step fur ther and by diagrams showing the lo cation of the various cuts of the beef and illustrations pointing out the grain and texture of the meat, accompanied by detailed directions, instructs the in experienced buyer how to market to the best advantage, both, from the standpoint of public health and of economy. In &e preface of the recent bulle tin tfie editor, Dr. James A. Egan, writes as follows concerning the value and necessity of meat in the dietary: "While there is a regrettable ten dency to eat too much meat, meat will always be a staple article of diet, in our country, at least, and as such we must accept it. Fish may be used as a substitute for a time; eggs may take its place, but we soon tire of them; cheese has its value; fruits, cereals and vegetables form a part of a well- selected dietary, but meat is what man wants and his longing for what has been aptly called 'the stimulating scent peculiar to the flesh of verte brate animals' will get the.. beet of him, and meat he will have if it lies within the length of his purse strings." m .J Increase Wanted in Appropriation* An increase In (he annual appropria tion from the state of Illinois and the appointment of their members as dep uty state fire marshals by Governor Dunne, were subjects discussed and approved by tbe executive committee of the Illinois State Firemen's associ ation, held In Springfield. The committee went on record in support of the movement to place ex perienced men in the state fire mar shal's department The state legislature will be asked to appropriate a larger amount to the organization. For a number of years the body was allowed $500, which is spent for the printing of reports and sending out literature. Last year the amount was increased to $750, and this year it Is probable that a request for $1,500 will be asked. The mem bers of the executive committee Insist that the literature sent out is for the education of residents in the move ment to reduce fire losses, and for this reason a more liberal appropriation should be mode by the state legiala tura.- r PREPARING FOR THE INAUGURATION CROWDS Washington Is getting reedy to entertain the great crowds that are expected there for the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. The picture shows grandstands in process of erection In flront of the White House grounds. The inserts are two views of leaders of the suffragists in their specially designed costumes for the women's parade. They are Mrs. C. T. Owens, wife of Lieutenant Commander Owens, U. S. N., and Mrs. Caro G. Moore, wife of Com mander Moore, U. S. N. "What is a 'figure of speech,' pa?" "Well, if talk is cheap. It must be a pretty small figure." Poetry and Music. If I had to live my life again I would have made a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every week; for perhaps the parts of my brain now atrophied would thus have been kept active through use. The loss of these tastes is a loss of happiness, and may possibly be inju rious to the intellect, and more prob- abiv to the moral character, by en feebling the emotional part of our na ture.--Charles Darwin. "HIKE" IN AN ICY WIND SUFFRAGISTS ARE GUESTS OF COLLEGE TOWNS. Unmindful of the Presence of Wilson They Demand Food, Hot Baths and Beds at Princeton. Princeton. N. J, Feb. 15.--Gen. Rosalie Jones and a weary band 6t suffragists, jlifmindful of the wild demonstration, caring less about the presence o? President-elect Wil son and desiring nothing but food, hot baths and beds, limped into this town on the verge of physical and mental exhaustion Thursday night. The hike was over 27 miles of very bad roads In the face of a bitter cold wind. The troops left Metuchen at 9 a. m. They strolled into New Brunswick long enough to lunch, afford an hour of hilarity for the Rutgers' college stu dents and distribute reams of suffrage literature to the curious crowds There were 13 of them when General Jones called the roll. Miss Larlnla Dock of Harrlsburg, the surgeoa gen-^ eral of the army, was not only Hi, but she found it impossible to gee> her walking boots on. They sent her back to New York in felt slippers. Mrs. Hetty Wright Graham, who had to be assisted into Metuchen, was no better and she was sent back with Miss pock. Percy Passmore deserted at Metuchen. Shortly before 6 p. nL the vanguard of Princeton students appeared and tried to kidnap Mrs. John Boldt, but were headed off by the college proc tor. who rescued her, and by some strategy got her safely to pi room In the Princeton inn. Then General Jones and Colonel Craft, followed by four others, limped into town., . The general said she cared nothing about the presence of Governor Wllsou nor the student demonstration. What she demanded and what she obtained within a min ute after arrival was dinner, bath and bed. One by one the other thirteen limped into town. Elizabeth Aldrlch, still bearing her banner proclaiming her a voter in California, added to the general exltement after dinner by leading In a series of college yells. DOORKEEPER OF HOUSE DIES Capt. A. P. Garden, Employe of Housef Slashes Throat--Thought Tempo rarily Deranged. Washington, Feb. 17.--Capt. A P. Garden, assistant doorkeeper of the house, was found dead in his room with hiq throat cut. An incoherent note, evidently hastily scribbled Just before his deed, Indicated that he had taken his life while temporarily de ranged. Garden was appointed from Wheeling, W. Va., and was to have been appointed United States mar shal there within the near future. Serves In Army 42 Years. Washington, Feb. 17.--After a ca reer of more than forty-two years of faithful and efficient service as an of ficer of the Unjted States army, Brig adier General George R. Smith of the quartermaster corps was placed on tho tetired list on his own applica tion. General Smith Is a native of New' York and was graduated from West Point in 1875- VIoilHst Kubellk III. Geneva, Feb. 18.--Violinist Kubelik canceled hl^ engagement for a series of concerts in Swiss cities Sunday. His manager wired that Kubellk' was seriously 111 at his home In Bo hemia. Dr. Hertz Succeeds Dr. Adler. London. Feb. 18 --The British fed erated synagogues elected Dr. Joseph H. Hertz of New York chief rabbi of England Sunday afternoon. Doctor Hertz will succeed the late Doctor Ad- Drops 19 Stories to Death. Chicago, Feb. 15.--Falling 19 stories down the elevator shaft of the McCor- mfck building here Thursday, M. Ed win Rubel, member of the firm of N. W. Rubel, public accountants on that floor, mit instant death. Treops Capture Strikers' Camp. Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 16.--A com pany of militia, commanded by Major Davis, surrounded the strikers' camp at lltilley Grove on Paint creek and aptured 69 men. every man in the camp. Thursday. scon LAST TO DIE PO8ITION8 OF BODIES OP DEAD EXPLORERS 8HOW CAPTAIN WAS ALIVE AT END. WERE DELAYED BY ILLNESS Leader of Expedition Found With Head Resting on Diary--Food Sup ply Exhausted Long Before Death Came. London, Feb. 17.--According to the Dally Mall's Chrlstchurch dispatch, the position of the bodies when found proved that Captain Scott was the last of the three comrades to die In the antarctic disaster. Wilson and Bow ers were lying dead in their sleeping bags, but the leader was seated with his head leaning back against the tent pole. In that position he had breathed his last, and between his iad and the tent pole, with his last leeble gesture, he had placed his diary with the records of his Journey and his last message to the public. Every ounce of food was exhausted long before death came to Scott's par ty. Only a small quantity of tea was found with the bodies. Possibly an expedition will be sent for the bodies next summer. A memorial cross to Scott, Wilson and Bowers was erected on Observation Hill. Members of the expedition Indicate the possibility of disappointment at Amundsen forestalling them took the nerve out of Scott's party for the re turn journey t "First, the party wa^ delayed by the illness of Seaman Evans." Commander Evans states, "and Captain Scott dates the beginning of the failure of Evans from the time of reaching the pole. For a month after the pole was left behind Evans delayed the party. In the descent of a glacier he fell and suffered a ooncussion, making the ,y regarding him even greater. His flhal collapse came on Feb. 17. iter Bv*ns' death the party pushed on, but We again the condition of one member~-q^ the party (Oates) caused delay Commander Evans again statits that this failure to maintain a higher s was due to the falling condltlon\>f poor Captain Oates, who was a co: stant tax on the energies of thei\ pai and was rapidly weakening thenk, Dr. Atkinson, one of the search party, found traces of scurvy on the three dead men. The puzzling problem in connection with the disaster Is th^ strange phrase in Captain Scott's dramatic message reading: "There has been a shortage of fuel, for which I cannot account." New light is thrown on the mystery by Commander Evans, the successor in command of the expedition, in a long cable message from New Zealand to the Dally Express. He describes In detail the final dash to the south pole and explains that the shortage of fuel was due to the failure of the par ty to keep up the average speed ex pected on the return Journey. "Nine miles a day was the average speed prepared for." he says, "but the records left by the dead heroes show the average was much below thiB, fall ing at times to so low as three miles a day." None of the Information contained in. the diaries of the dead heroes will be forthcoming for some time Many Attend Ex-Mayor's Funeral. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 18.--Hundreds paid tribute to the memory of Robert Smith, once mayor of St. Paul, Satur day afternoon. Prior to the funeral the body lay in state four hours In the Masonic temple. Three Arrested as Slavers. 8t Paul, Minn., Feb. 18.--William Porter, Albert Porter and Pearl Ray mond were arrested at Lake Park Sun day for alleged violation of the Mann white slave law. All were wanted in Spokane. Gets New Trial. San Francisco, Feb. 15.--A new trial for Leonard Olsson of Seattle, de prived of citizenship by former Judge Cornelius Hanfprd, was ordered here Thursday by the United States circuit court of appeals • Train Severely Mangles Man. Winchester,' Ky., Feb. 15.--After falling from an L ft N. train and hav ing his left arm maslied off his leg crushed, Green Million saved him self from freezing by flagging a freight irate Thursday. BATHTUB TRUST FINED INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS ARE HEAVILY ASSE8SED. Run From $1 to $10*000 on Fourteen Men And Thirteen Companies --Total $51,007. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 18.--Judge Clarence W. Sessions in federal dis trict .court Saturday Imposed fines ranging from $1 to $10,000 on the four teen individuals and thirteen corpora tion defendants convicted in the trial of the "bathtub trust" for criminal conspiracy. The fines totaled $51,007 and they must be paid before March 1. In the cases of the individuals, if the fines are not paid before that day a sentence not exceeding six months in the Detroit house of .corrections will be Imposed. The sentences follow: Standard Sanitary Manufacturing company of Pittsburg, $10,000; Barnes Manufac turing company of Manafleld, O-, $1,000; J. L. Mott Iron works of New York, $5,000; L. Wolff Manufacturing company, Chicago, $5,000; McVay & Walker, Braddock, Pa., $500; Nation al Sanitary Manufacturing company of Salem, O., $1,000; Union Sanitary Manufacturing company of Nobles- ville, Ind., $1,500; A. Weisklttel & Son oompany of Baltimore, $1,500; Wheel ing Enameled Iron company of Wheel ing, W. Va., $600; Humphrys Manu facturing company of Mansfield, Q., bow fn the receiver's hands, $1; Mo- Cnim-Howell company of New York also In the receivers' hands, $1; Uni ted States Sanitary Manufacturing company of Pittsburg, which pleaded nolle contendere, $500; the Day-Ward company of Warren, O., also in the hands of creditors, II. Individual defendant fines were: Theodore Ahrefts, $5,000; E. L. Dawes, $5,000; Frances Torrance, $500; Franfc G. Borden, $1; A Weisklttel, $1,000; Herman Hoelscher, $5,000; Lloyd G. McCrum, $1; Howard T. Gates, $500; J. E. Wright, $500; A G. Ward. $1; A H. Cline, Jr., $1,000; J. W. Ai- rott, $1. RELIEF EXPEDITION FAILS Second Attempt to. Rescue German Scientists 8trand<Nl In Spltxber- gen Is Unsuccessful. Chrlstianla, Norway, Feb! 17.--The second Norwegian expedition sent to the relief of the German scientists stranded in a remote part of Spitzber- gen has not succeeded in its undertak ing. It left Advent bay late in Janu ary, but was forced to return to Green harbor in a pitiful condition. The expedition reached Dickson bay, where a hurricane Btopped all prog ress. Seven dogs died, several of the members of the rescuing paity were frost-bitten. CHICAGO ALDERMAN IS DEAD John J. Brennan, Who Was Member of City Council for 22 Years, Succumbs to Pneumonia. Chicago, .Feb. 17.--Alderman John J. Brennan, for twenty-two years a member of the city council and the chief figure in Eighteenth ward poli tics for a quarter of a century, is dead at bis residence In this city. He was sixty-three years old and was a victim of pneumonia. His death came in the middle of an alderipanlc pri mary fight. Newspaper Man Reislgns. New York. Feb. 18.--Chester 8. Lord resigned from the staff of the New York Sun Sunday, after forty-one years of service on that newspaper, during thirty-two years of which he has been its managing editor. Bind Woman; Rob Her of $1,000. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18.--Mrs. Anna Piezeek was overpowered in,her home in Kansas City, Kan., Sunday by two men, who, after binding her to a chair, took $1,000 in currency from a mattress and escaped. $100,000 Fire at Mexioe, Me. . Mexico. Mo., Feb. 15.--Almost an en tire block in the business district here was destroyed by fire Thursday after noon, causing a loss estimated at $100,000. Several large stores were burned. $2,000,000 to Art Museum. New York, Feb. 15.--The will oI James B. Hammond, bequeathing bin $2,000,000 estate to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, was filed in the surro gate's court here on Thrusday afteit B0OIV \ FILES CURED IN 6 TO 1* DAYS YoTirdmgslst will rotund money If PAZO OISTP. kiKNT fails to euro any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pllea In S to 14 days. 60c. The sin that is spared because It pays is the one that kills. ITS HARD TO WORK It's torture to work with a back. Get rid of it. Attack tbe Probably it's weak kidneys. Heavy or confining work is hard on the kidneys, anjway, and once the kid neys become inflamed and congested, the trouble keeps getting worse. The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or Brieht's disease is seriooa Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy for backache or bedkidneys. AnDU$ Case \ Janes E. Poy- ner, RossflBa 111., says: "I was laid up w i t h k i d n e y t r o u b l e . M y back pained so I couldn't move. The kidney se> cretions were in terrible condi t i o n . D o t n ' l K i d n e y P i l l s cured me In short order and for four years the trouble has never returned." Get Doan'i at A*y Store, 90c • Bat D O A N ' S c } P l " L S t F05TER«MILBURN CO„ Baff»h>.Now Y--fc < Mmr to SJ&P8 &AMENES9 para s Bun® fjp*v£&c Kins' . ijsliiat:- C(irbt SSco licno or fclJd jof,ahorvi gain* «rui;d. V&m siii blister or remove Sao fct'.i zpm fcor3s can ^ rrorked, Ptgc 1" in rtmpfclai itkh bctti© tella how. 83.00 a bottle delivered. Here* Book 9 T. a'ree. ABSOFBE>T&, JB., liniment for Itird. RemoTss P*infnl Gland's, Goitre. Wens, Bruises. VarleoM Veins, varicos!*-.»s, OW Sores. A l*.ys P&lp. 1 tell yon tnor«5 If yon writo. $1 and B2-® bottw •tiers or dellvnreJ. Mftnofltc!nre<3 o-oly by .Y0UN6,P.D.iF.,3J0T«mpl«St.,Sf>r!nflRs!(?,lfsM» Pet tit v FAG Salve FOR WEAK SORE EYES m 6 t Sr.o Ml S< J ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT XVegefable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs aftd Bowels of I N V A N L B H I L U K L N Promotes Diges Hon,Cheerful ness and ReslContains neither Opium,Mornhjne nor Mineral NO T NA R C O T I C Mrtpt Old DtSAfNEMfflCMB /UyA* S--d' Mlx Smna • - A*it* SnJ - AmvwiW JfiCiwitnttl fntm* Hirm - Clmnftrd Suf«r- IfttkyntM AfW A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. TK Simile Signature of * THE CENTAUR COMIVWVV NEW YORK I CUSTOM For Infants and CMldrwi. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of j m A11> rn o i) th :» ol tl Dosi.s J^ti >r*> ranteed under the Food My Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM TNI ••NTAtfi eewawr, MM Vffll wrt. Packing Food In Ferns. In Germany the use of ferns js com ing Into more and tnore favor for packing food which la transported either short or long distances. The practice became common in England before It gained equal rogue In Ger many, and the results are said to be excellent, especially in shipping fresh fruit, butter, fish and other food prod ucts which require unuBual care. There is nothing a man will do with so little encouragement as fish ing. It's eaa j to be economical wlyra ytm have neither money nor credit Mrs. Wtnstow's Soothing Brrap for Children (••thins, aoftens the sums, reduce* paln.curM wind colicJ&a m boMlaJMt Some people seem to lie unneces sarily In order to keep in practice. Dr.Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and lnrta>- orate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coatea, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Adr. Charge for the advice you hand out If you want people to take It Will Dawn Upon Him 8ome Day* "Oh, yes; Jack adoree me; I*re known It for weeks." "Then wkat's bothering youF* "What's \bothering me! Why, got to wait for him to find it out"*-- Boston Evening Transcript t - On* "BBOMO QTOTIIOt* That 1» LAX ATI VH BROMO QL'IMNB. teak for tbe ilgnatnrn of M- W. UROVB. Com a CkM In Om Day, Cure* Grip In Two Dayt. la There are some good flah in eveqr sea. FOLEY'S % STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS No Opiate* b Safe Far CMUna ; % I u -- • , • •, A i K n Booklet ..w. .r JOHN 1- THOMPSON BOMS* CO..Troy.N.fc ^ tt£lrfANi£ --other it*rcb*a only 12 oanc®#--IMM prtcd JNlS "DIFIANCK" 19 SUPERIOR QUALITY* uff>' r 6 Silver Spoons Free For 100 GALVANIC Soap Wrappers THESE SPOONS must not be confused with the USUAL premium silverware. The apoona shown HERE arc the same as you would buy at your jewelers. They are GENUINE Rogers ware, the beautiful and exclusive LaVigne or Grape pattern, finished in the fashionable French Gray. Each spoon is guaranteed extra heavy A 1 silver plate on a WHITE metal base. Wkh ordinary wear they will last a life tune. L* Here is the Offer One spoon given for 20 Galvanic Soap mappers (front panel only) and one 2c stamp or SIX SPOONS (or 100 Galvanic wrappers and five 2c stamps. Coupons from Johnsaas Washing Powder count the same as wrapped. Why Ton Should Bay Galvanic kf 4# 1st It is cheapo- than Uqring a few cakes at a time. 2nd. When the wrappers ere re moved the soap dries oMl and goes almost twice as fee as when fresh. 3rd. You get six Rotas Shut Teaspoons. MadvTapfHnh&ipmmtmt+f+m* Bw J* iokusua Soa»G* Milwaukee, Wia. WHY INCUBATOR CHIC Writ* for book saving o£ 7 frieuds i