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

swm my*®* Wfi M «fiV* WITHOUT FUSS ><S AS TO « «• 6R0W MUSKMRONS SHOWS v««S •*> Handkerchiefs far This Season AN Dainty, and R4pny Original Dn> sign* Are Seen A GRIDED STREET •-to ehsure complete success take alohg a case of Keera Fifty Men and Boys at CAPTURED BY KEEPER in field cr f As pure and whole* > gome as it is temptingly good Delicious--Refreshing Thirst-Quenching /* k & wvwttfigc •t home or in town. Star "Stfertetf' ft-General Stare Among the People, but Was Soon Returned to Cage, After Threatening to mump on aHorae. At Soda Fountain* or Carbon* Jlend or Free Dfflund the Genuine--- Refuse Substitutes. 61-A Booklet* NSW FROCKS FOR LITTLS OtRLS COAT* 'S"' ̂ * "• • * • " |vi: T 1,0 «• Complain of Lack «f Variety in Children's Dresses fctf '• Season--81 mpllclty tjhn' |pg£. ̂ Watchword. ' Owrininiy no one will have cause to v4 •CSld!1 °' "V of variety In frocks this season. They '*'j- 7 we m original and show as much in- aa those deaigaed l^alr & i f All is astir in the handkerchief m*r> 'fefct New samples are being received,, lines for roadmen arranged and plans completed for the coming season. As nsual, absolute novel ideas are fevud far between, but the desired element, of novelty is found in new and clever interpretations of old motifs. The one corner idea continues to hold the center of attraction. The features of this season's productions are daintiness of the designs and their careful arrangement so as to extend op (nto the body of the handkerchief, Instead of spreading out at each side, •s in former seasons. One-sided designs are again in evi­ dence, and will find favor by adding the spice of variety. The Longfellow initial won such Widespread favor l*st season that its position in this season's lines is prac­ tically secure. Many new Lonfellow designs are shown surrounded by elaborate decorations, but the simpler, daintier effects will have first place in popular esteem. The oriental initials which made their appearance last spring are again featured, and as the oriental Influence bp pronounced in women's wear they should find even greater favor than fiver before. The usuaf big movement in simple initial handkerchiefs, both script and blocked, is expected. The dainty un­ derrated letters are indicated for a •light preference over the decorated ones. Among the daintiest initialed numbers are those finished with a tiny Armenian lace edge.--Dry Goods Eco­ nomist. t-rock and 8ash for a Small Girl. ..elders. There is no restriction as to T material, and, as to design, both the coat dress and the long waiated ef-. j'-'C * fecta are about equally popular. Frills ^fuand fluffy ruffles do not seem to be- jjjjr£:' 'ilong to the children of nowadays, the ^t'.^iiWnnrtbeBB of their frocks being at- ftS tained through good lines and sim- 3fCv rlplieity, though not necessarily, serere- *7. Jb;. ^ An effective design for a small girl jis here sketched. A telling point in |||j,:?rjlt8 favor is that it slips on like a coat, t 1>uttons down one side and is belted j&^Vjin loosely with a soft crushed sash, "..which, in its treatment, forms the m feature of the frock. White sponge fy,.' :/rom neck to hem. The opening down -jthe left side is curved from under jthe collar, and has the lower corners v - 'grounded off, leaving a very short t motch in the skirt. The sleeves are ^ . Song and easy fitting, set into dropped '^armholes under a corded seam. Blue /^•I'ior tan colored ratine may be used for ; '• 'the round turned back collar and *$cufts, with the buttons along the sld« % .. ^opening to match, or it may be left f'/Ojall white. A nine-inch width of mes- -l \«aline will be better and softer than ,'J\ v, :lribbon for the sash, which is tied •/- 'Jloosely about the waist-with one end ' irun through the eyelet in front and yllknotted under the opening. ?Cy{*1 v f The light laces--shadows and so on are the kinds promised for spring. A tailored shirtwaist of white silk brocade is worn with the carefully Ijp i?s ^tailored suit lr - - Some of the new negligees are so -sheer that it is necessary to wear a goft finished loose slip undergarment, v Some of the newest veils have hem- |fW|jgon meshes and hand run borders-- $he borders to be worn high -on the 1:"' '" fiat. I'f A pretty boudoir robe is of a shell '{>ink charmeuse with a half girdle of ^ turquoise blue velvet holding it in n^**>^)lace. ' • ^ ' Lingerie frocks of embroidered net, . batiste, voile or crepe have broad girdles of silk or satin. Frequently this touch of color Is repeated at the neck. Striped materials are extensively Used for street costumes; and a Pan j v -i quin model of gray and brown ribbed 5 "*•-- -^naterial has a modified bolero jacket, revere, collar and cuffs of brown ;^|md white checked silk. ^ Young girls are wearing lpng, nar- ^:^^;it)w straw hats trimmed with ribbon n'l v^tretched in two widths across the l-^rown from the front and extending ut behind in two loops. A tiny bunch f bright flowers is placed in the nt. In the Nursery. One of the handiest articles a young mother can have in the house is a low hall tree, which should be cut down to be only three or four feet high, and will be one of the most Con* veuient pieces of furniture, for on it can be slipped the little long dresses and petticoats, which are most con­ venient when always within reach. Then it is a good way to air the little articles, that come from the laundry. Old China Rlvived. • revival of old china, the original of which an Importer saw in a Dresden museum, has led to a cross-stitch em­ broidery to match its design; the em­ broidery, of course, appears on the table sets, which are to be used with the china. The cubist note in the deo oration accounts for the popularity of these. Smart Negligee. Embroidered crashes and prints linens are the smartest materials for men's negligee shorts. A white or natural ground is best, and the neat, detached flxures are in strong colors, such as brick tangerine, brown and appie green. '^ Cultivating Muskmeions. . . . . W. LLOYD, EVENING QOVPU w I Awning Choice, f la Selecting the awning etoths, £reen and white is the best color, and ^/is always effective against a greater bumbef of paints than any other " jbolor. . ... Very newest idea in bass (y- tllack Moire and Taffeta Embroidered ••'V"1' In Tiny Flowers Is the Latest *fSfv By Professor of Olericulture, Unlvsrslty of iiiinola. The melon 1B a "warm season crop, and unless the soil is warm and the weather favorable ths seeds will not germinate nor the plants grow. It is therefore usually unwise, to plant in advance of the normal season in the hope of securing an early crop. Oc­ casionally, such pl&ntings do wall, but usually the stand is poor, necessitat­ ing much replanting, and the early plants which do survive are likely to be so badly stunted by reason of the cool weather, that they do not mature their crop much in advance of the later plantings which have had the benefit of warm weather from the start. Under normal seasonal condi­ tions, planting can safely begin the first week of May in the southern part of the state, about May IB in the cen­ tral part, and May 25 in the northern part. Usually planting in all parts of the state should be completed before June 1st. for ,?»te p^ntlngs in the southern part of the state are likely to be overtaken by excessively hot, dry weather, and in the northern part of the state by early frosts. Melon ground should be plowedP early in the spring, or replowed if it was broken in the fall. After plowing, it should be thoroughly pulverized by the use of a disk or harrow, or both, and then kept in good, friable condi­ tion by occasional working until planting time arrives. Shortly before planting is to begin, the field should be furrowed out both ways with a single-shovel plow or a one-horse turning plow. The furrows should be about six ihebes deep, and as i&r apart a6 the hills are to be placed. On Bomfi soils melon vines make only a moderate growth and the hills may be planted as close as four feet apart each way; but on rich soil, where they make a stronger growth, they should be at leaBt five by five, and in some gases BIX by six. , After th£ land is furrowed out as indicated, the rotted manure is ap­ plied at the intersections of the fur­ rows. Three or five rows are usually manured at a time, the wagon strad­ dling the middle row. Prom a quart to a half peck of manure is used for each hiH, depending upon the quality of the manure and also the quantity available. The manure is dropped into the bottom of the furrow, and either mixed thoroughly with the soil there, and covered with a layer of pure soil in which to plant the seed, or is merely covered with the soil without any mixing. The latter meth- v-r'TWj- od seems to give fully as good" results as the former, especially when a small quantity of manure is used, and is a great saving' of labor. In either case, especial care should be ta|cen to compact the soil over the manure »o that when the seed is planted it will not suffer from lack of moisture by reason of any vacant air space in or about the mams of manure. Some­ times the manure is covered with soil by merely plowing a furrow on each side of the furrow containing the ma­ nure, but unless the soil is In exceed­ ingly fine condition, this method is not as satisfactory' as using a hoe and giving each hill Individual atten­ tion. In making the hill, some plant­ ers compact the soil with the hoe, while others use the feet. The ex­ tent of compacting advisable will de­ pend upon the type of soil and the amount of moisture it contains. When ready for planting, the hill should be practically level with the general sur­ face of the field. If too low, the hill will become water-soaked in case of rain and the seeds or plants injured; if too high, there is likely to be in­ sufficient moisture to insure proper germination'and growth. If the hills have been made more than a few minutes before the seed is dropped, the top layer of dry soil should be scraped aside with a hoe, so that the seed may be placed In im­ mediate contact with moist soil. The area thus prepared for planting the seed should be at least six inches across, and should be smooth and level. From ten to fifteen seeds should be scattered uniformly over this area, and covered with about half an inch of fine, moist soil. This should be firmed with the back of the hoe and then covered with' a sprinkle of loose dirt to serve as a mulch. If a heavy rain packs the top soil and a crust is formed before the plants ap­ pear, it is wise to go over the field and carefully break the crust over each hill by means of a garden rake. The method of preparing the hills and planting the seed described above applies to field rather than garden conditions and to soils of medium rather than excessive fertility. In a market garden where the soil is ex­ ceedingly rich as a result of repeated manuring for onions or cabbage, and is In fiq<9 tilth, it is a common prac­ tice to sow the melon Beed^ln drills six to eight feet apart, by means of a garden seed drill. ThiB is done with­ out any special preparation of the soil where the plants are to stand, or ap­ plication of fertilizing material other than manure applied broadcast before plowing. Lemon-colored charmeuse covered with black maline. Waist and yoke of skirt trimmed with heavy duchess lace. ECONOMIC FACTORS IN GOOD DAIRYING By PROF. W. J. FRA8BR,'-:"v?. • University of Illinois. „ The familiar saying, "It is hard to teach an old dog new tricks," is all too true. It is the young men in dairying today that must be looked to for advancement and the improve­ ment of the dairy conditions and methods. How can the best boys be prevented from leaving the farm? There are three essential things which must be demonstrated to the average bright American farm boy to make bim stay on the farm; first, that there are on the whole possibilities for as great an income on the farm, with the same expenditure of energy and brain, as in other callings; seo- ond, that farm life may be made at­ tractive and robbed of its old-time drudgery; and third, that the honors to be attained by the farmer and the recognition given him are as great as in the professions in the city. With the increased yields now be­ ing secured by the most progressive, and the practice of business methods, the man on a dairy farm may have an inoome that will enable him to de­ velop the other two requirements. The most serious side of the poor cow question, after all, 1B not the money she loses, but the drudgery she causes through waste of energy be&towed upon h«t, which not only, discourages and disheartens, but Thing. f, Hm very newest idea fin bags Is the j~": Slack moire or taffeta bag, embroidered •<v "-In tiny blue and pink flowers. These -•"Sags are oval in shape, slightly gath­ ered into the frames, which may be of 'diilver or covered with the moire. The Randies are of moire ribbon, and many f them have jeweled or silver slides, ey are Just as pretty as they can with a certain oldtimey air that Sives them a cachet all their own. The jfhape is repeated in bags of black taf- Seta, pin-striped in white, but they are j»ol nearly so effective as the flowered *^*Soma of these bags are quite impos- , ths In dize, while others are of medium Size. The all-black taffeta bags in .gome instances are finished with a jpleatiug of the taffeta about an inch $o two inches in width, and one ov«l- glhaped black moire bag had a tiny Swiss watch inset in the front Tiny |s the watch was, It was goarantaed that it would give the. proper war to the loitering shopper. y Another quaint reticule of other days is of moire in black and in the dark reds and browns and blues, with' an elaborate embroidery of cut steel beads. It is more unusual than the beaded bags of other seasons, but not so effective. To carry with white linen and tub dresses there are bags of white kid embroidered in the Algerian colors-- blues and greens and reds. The design is a conventional one, but tbe color schemes are well developed and the effect is very pleasing, particularly with an all-white costume. Many of these bags are displayed in the new oval shape, while others are long and narrow, in the envelope shape of last season. Both the chain and the leather handles are shown with these Mgs, and many of them ore fitted with change, parses and vanity aaoaa sories. • * <•..' • * jgaiiE^CORN ROOT-APHIS. Border Effect of Heavy Crochet. A novel border effect, called r&setau d'Irlande, has heavy crochet f ,>a-m ^ •• TBe farm entomology of Illinois is now at a point where further practical progress In the control of destructive insects depends very largely on the readiness of farmers to act together. Or at least to act alike, both In their own individual interests and in the In­ terest of their communities. Many of the most injurious insect pests are those against which the individual farmer, whatever he may do jy and for himself, can only defend his own crops temporarily and In part, but which may be suqcessfully resisted, as a rule, at comparatively small ex­ pense, if the farmers of a neighbor or larger district will virtually all do the necessary thing at tbe right time. Ed­ ucation and cooperation are thus the watchwords of advancement in this field. The corn* root-aphis Is an excellent illustration of this principle. It may b» virtually exterminated in any field, In which it has been previously in­ jurious. by persistence In the use of measures to be taken in early spring; aid eera planted on this ground may drives all of the bright boys from the farm. The way to attach, the boy to the farm Is by achievement The only way a man with a poor herd can hold. the business together at all is by having his children do a large amount of the milking and other work, for which they receive no compensa­ tion whatever. Add to thlB poor crops, which naturally follow this sort of dairying, and then go still further and think of the millions of needless steps taken in caring for the herd and its product, due to barns poorly arranged for doing the work conveniently, and you have the, picture of a life sad in the extreme. Tha desolate hosae--no paint pn tbe house, no honeysuckle over the door, and no time or money for the com­ forts within that go to make a house a home--such conditions are far- reaching in their degrading effects, especially upon children. No amount of schooling can dim the memory Qr change tbe effect en the boy of such a home, for the picture that Is burned into that boy's brain lives forever. Is it any wonder a boy raised under these conditions hates the sight of a cow. Fortunately, in direct contrast to this, there are other farm homes sup­ ported by dairy herds paying large profits, where the enthusiasm of the father has spread to the children. Surrounding these homes are neatly mowed lawns with flowers, trees and vines around the painted, well-kept house; and where money is spent for comforts. Here the question of how to keep boys on the farm never arises.̂ thus be kept practically free from early and Immediate injury by it. If, however, this root-louse Is allowed to live and multiply in spring In other fields nearby it may, If abundant, make an early migration on the wing into fields previously free from, it, thus undoing, in great measure, all that the careful farmer may have done to pro­ tect himself.--From Circular of the University of Illinois Experiment Sta- tion. J Oklahoma City, Ok.--Qtieeri, a twen- ty-three-months-old lioness of Copley's animal show, exhibiting in a Main street store building, frolicked through an open rear window on a recent aft­ ernoon, and taking refuge in the lobby of a near-by place of business, kept fifty or more men and boys at a safe distance for a space of five minutes. A portable shifting cage was jammed by th#> keepers into the doorway where the lioness crouched, and the lady of the jungle quietly walked within it. E. W. Copley, the owner, declared that the animal would have harmed no one in the absence of an attack. • It was getting late in the afternoon and the. Hon act was the next to the last. The jungle trio, of which Queen is one, after completing their performance in the big steel cage, made ready to run for the shifting box, which was to take them out of the way so the final act could go on. The three animals gained the doorway, throwing the box to one side, and Queen, getting free In the twinkle of an eye, sprang through a rear open window. Alarm was sounded among the show's help Copley grabbed a long iron fork and a whip, and cautioning the attendants to "keep their heads," plunged through the door after the toeast. Queen headed for Broadway in a leisurely walk, looked back and saw Copley coming with the instru­ ments of torture, then broke into a trot and turning north into Broadway tried to get into a hardware store on the alley corner. A man looking through the glass from the interior faded away when he saw t)ie lioness. The animal tried the next and thenext without success, for the weather jvas wet, and settled down in the fourth doorway, which was the entrance to SlmmB' cigar store. - As Copley came up with fork and whip he observed the lioness taking a keen glance at a horse standing by the curb. • ' "Better drive on and do It quick," fee told the man on the seat, who was K' , Diseased Trees. -St is well to remember that tfcfe old »nd diseased trees not only take up valuable space in the orchard, but tfeey are liable to spread disease among tbe healthy trees, and they always harbor pests that are injur!- oos to the entire orchard.. ̂ • ii- , , .Stock Judging PavIIIont Work has begun on the new stock judging pavilion at the University of Illinois by English Bros., contractors. Besides this work building operations are going on in co/inection with jAg new horticultural buUdigca, c Took One Look and Fig* receiving his first information that such a beast was near. "They jump horses." ^ The man drove away in a buiry. When the lloneSs first got free through the window into the alley a negro was at work a few feet away. He took one look, then sprinted across a vacant lot to First street, where Par trolman S. K. Rogers was walking. "There Is a lion out; It has gone to Broadway," yelled the negro, as he ran, and Rogers, with considerable doubt as to what the rule book re­ quired on such occasions, rounded the corner with a six-shooter in hand to do the best he could. "Don't you shoot that animal; I will take care of her," said Copley, as he observed the officer. When the lioness emerged from the alley she abruptly terminated an argument two men were having on the curb and everybodyjwho was about bolted for cover. A crowd quickly gathered, however, and stood at what it thought a safe distance un­ til the keepers came with a portable cage and soon Queen was again in captivity and on her way back to the show. "She is as gentle as a child," said Copley, as he put the fork and whip aside, "but like all her kind would tackle a horse, Just for an etftra meal. I felt sorry for a pony tied in the alley when the lioness leaped through the window, but she passed it by for some reason. Probably she was not hungry. If thai policeman had fired his gun she would have torn him to pieoee." „ ^ 7-. . .M' ' '***$ Watch Saves Lifts. . .£ Baker, Ore.--A gold watch in his left upper vest pocket probably saved the life of Charles Pedicord when he was attacked by a stranger. The man accosted Pedicord at night on Washington street, near the heart of the city, aid demanded 50 cents for a meal. Pedicord refused and the man drew a knife and struck at Pedicord's heart, but hit the watch. A second pass of the knife was Warded off by Pedicord raising his iKrm. His coat and vest were badly out. The man then ran down the street and escaped. Pedicord was not seriously injured. The watch still keeps time.> The police were notified, bqt dsn •od no clug to t£e assailai^ ' v ̂ : 7" THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Adaata, G*. M O L I N E P L O W C O M P A N Y 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock PAR VALUE $IOO A rithnr- 9'--n p rt <> i > tta trid l .500,000, •>. Tax exempt ia the «T IUIboIk. » 5 Mvidesds payable quarterly March 1, JUDO 1. September i, an! December I. The foHo-vinv strong features are reported to ua ia atafemenu furmahed by tbe CMnimn 1--Company haa no bon.'ert debt. Met tangible assets, excluding all ralnea for good will, reported at DM p«r nhara of flirt Preferred 8took. 9--Net. quick assets, reported AT |1S0 per thare, MMI IS list be maintained nt $U0 per ft ham of First l'referitfd Stock. 4--Kot profit p, afier maintenance and depreciation, for t»»e pajt flrereera. are reported to ua as ar- IT.&tig og iit>ore preferred stock, and foftbe year ending JausS^I&are ugun&iedatttjt. 1 Full details on request " Prlo® to Yield 6.95 Per Cent KISSEL, KINNICUTT a CO. New York The Rookery, Chicago Hartford, Conn. OF COURSE IT WAS THAT ONE Given Two Pennies for a Set Purpose Which Would a Boy Naturally ** Prefer to Lose? <'?Dull and gray was the afternoon. Slowly, with reluctant footsteps, wai­ ter William made his way toward the Sunday school. If the truth be told in one fell Bwoop, he was not a lover of Sunday school, and were it not for pa­ rental compulsion, would easily have found some other way of oongenially passing the time. As so often happens when one is down in the dumps, , another bitter blow was in store for Walter William. He had two beautiful new pennies, one for the Sunday school, and its brother for the purpose of buying sweets, or some similar delicacy. Unhappily he lost one of the bright new coinB, and in due time reported the event at the maternal headquar­ ters. "But, Walter, whioh of the two pen­ nies did you lose?" Back came the reply-like a rifle bul­ let: "Oh, the Sunday school on% moth­ er, of course!" v ? RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS •Sioux Falls, S. D.--"My trouble of skin disease started merely as a' rash bn my face and neck, but it grew and kept getting worse until large scabs would form, feBter and break. This was Just on the one side of my face, but It soon scattered to the other side. I suffered a great deal, especial­ ly at night, on account of its itching and burning. I would scratch it and of course that irritated It very much. This rash was on my face for about two years, sometimes breaking out lots worse and forming larger sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face look­ ed disgraceful and I was almost ashamed to be seen by my friends. "A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I would bathe my f&ee with hot water and a lot of Cuticura Soap, then I would put on the Cuticura Ointment. In less than two days' time, the soreness and Inflammation had almost entirely dis­ appeared, and in four weeks' time you could not see any of the rash. Now my face is without^* spot of any kind. I also use them for my scalp and hair. They cured me completely." (Signed) Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. 6, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. UJEkMioa." Adv. ';Ul. • * '. 8ick-Room Light. If there are electric lights in the sick room they will generally be found too brilliant, hurting the eyes of the patient, and not every Bick room has the electric lights that can be turned up or down. Make a little green silk bag and fasten It over the incandescent bulb and it will give a good but subdued and harmless light WB.S Corsets t»$3 Gc*L rat* NTTFOMi GorsetaTsLoO sa U BUBO Corsets, Beat for Wont Figures. JS* CatahtwftM. WWWMCTO SSOS.. fill JTBES INN, C--ft 1UH1. h NLASTIIFN-FU* The Army of Constipation Soudlsr Even Ia Growing Smaller Every BayC : ̂ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible - they not only give relief A -- they perma­ nently cure C«e-^ •tipatioe, Mil-i l i o n s u s e , them for Biliontaeu, Indigestion, Sick Hutrfci, Salsw SUa. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PftlOL CARTERS Genuine must bear Signature 4^ SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do yon realise the faot that thousaa4§ of women are now using as a remedy for mucou^ membrane if factions, such as sore throat; nasal u*. pelvic catarrh, inflamnntiA^ or nlnans tion, caused by female Ills? Wc who have been cured aay "it is its weight In gold." Dissolve iar and apply locally. For ten ye Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It baa no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug*, gists or sent postpaid on receipt off price. The Paxton ToUet Co., BosfMRk Mass. FREE Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fOr infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Ysiirs. Children Cry lor Fletcher's Castaria Some people might Just as well be crasy for all the sense they hjive. •- l •15.46 per acre aid njr sets fine farm bom* ui Goose Lato Vmlr ley--Goldrtr.' OkHfiMw ni». Dairjlatk .sort- try, hogs, apples* peaches, pcara? ties, alfalfa, grain, potatoes. Fairport*, M* resort city on lake shoreline of 100 liU-- Fishing, bathing, boating, hunting, motwrtaS* mineral springs. All for jrou. WO haTt tM home you have in mind. Send for free soil sample and foi • ders. Address LAND COMMISSION­ ER. N. C. 0. RY. FAIRPORT, CALIF. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheese, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-dowi, can be reduced with -A 0 A B S O R B I N E also any Bunch or Swelling. No Mister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Con­ centrated--only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. » BooV ? K free ABSORBING, JR., antiseptic liniment for man­ kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.YOUNfi, P. D, F.. 110 Tm»I« SI, SpringSttld. Sw. THS MEW PRCM IKttKOY. M.I. M<>3. MA THERAPION reatsoecesa, cuass CHHONIC WKAKMKS*. LOST viooa VIM, KIDKBY, BUfcDDBa, niSKASKS. BLOOD rOISOMU. riLSS. UTMBR NO. DBUOGISTS Or MAIL SI. POST 4 CT* FOUGBKACO. W. BBBKMAN BT.MBW TOKKcr LVil4K Ban*. TORONTO. WRIT* FOB JHRBB BOOK TO I)R. LK CLI*» Mill).CO, HaV*KSTOCKRD. LOUDON, KMO. TRVNKWOIULOUtTASTBl.BSS>FOBMOF EASt TO TAHS THERAPION M THAT TRADE MASKED WORD 'THIRAHON IS HIT. GOVT, STAMP AFFUSO TO ALL OSS'JIMS ~ ' THOSE RHEUMATIC TWINGES Much of the rheu­ matic pain that comes in damp, changing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn't cut, tear or hurt any worse when the af­ fected muscle taint is used. If suchattacksare marked with head* ache, backache, diz­ ziness and disturb­ ances of the urine, it's time to help die weakened kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills auickly help sick kiaaeys. A Miohitfui Case Josiah Soorer, 80S S. Catherine St., Bay City, Mich., e&jrs: "My back got »o bail I conl&rt b*>ml over. I often became sc, dlaiy 1 had to Sit durtA ami .vst. Uuctois ha<» tilted to help and 1 was Kixjwintf taiu auu weak. JMan'a Kid­ ney Pills went right to the spot, throa bona curlDc me completely. 1 hu*e had no trouble since. ' Got Doan's at Any Stars. 50c a Box DOAN'SV.-LW FOSTERMOJUIRN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. FlfE Strong tuffcf. corporation abov. I3 offers rare OJH pun nieh uiiy largo oustces ONE SHARE OF STOCK ABSOLUTELY td al rsaSy o-«ort«m id-up treasury i ithanauracUre dividend which uiay issnh «l no cost whatever to tUemsi'lrt. s. Setrt BO BKJoey. Ambitious people writo today tor prospector, for this ad will not appear agaia. Product* Corporation, 4: «. re rare opportunity to m> share of fully ] tracts aad fll.a. Neat. ei«aa Of- nam«nlal, coiiieotM^ cheap. Last* alt • Had* *r uietal, csjitspinorttp over; will not »oll or 'Injur# au.Tthitf. tiuarante«sl effectiva, Alt dealer*cr< oiprm pakl fop HAS OLD 80MKR.S. 100 Otfdk An., ImUyt, B. X. A new selMttfto trntsef fo* FERL0T0 ^ £* tBRh«*m?*WS«N£ HITM, gtc- Bead tor <tae«(lpttTS oiratlar tt V. A HiBDnrrn. tns J«OM WOOMMTM, ft. 7. WC OFFER THE SMALL IN with £6 to KU0 an opportunity U>S«K-U ooiuo from a small inT«*tn»ent. Kail . oa request. KKLV1S COMPANY. tUpoblic. 3,500 FKKK HOMVSTKAOS and Uitrant LsmJs froaatlilo|4S i»r acrv. Best Praia tallUttl farming. Writ* OMNuinlouer, HmnjaMV SMfc. --v. -SK'