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$f:-s-: „> m ^cif #-<; 't^vKv*?^ *; •; * ,/ > 11 1 * f, *r - ̂ * * \ * x *** 1 J* 4 / ^ 'V- ...I-/.7*: /.--/^ .,.""*:V&'v =; "•'* i' THE* McffEXttY FLAlini^Ai^R, ItcirTTSTRT lit,. ^vc r >mT, t̂ 9*V™ ^ "' ^ --y f^pif- ***..: - ~ * " *V' •/:*?. %"~- "'\ **\.. *>. ; 3&V il^ V" E HOST TO ' f m> $-"r- -' f *J &&a. -w*m W YEAR RECEPTION AT 8PEUNQFIELD 18 A BRIL­ LIANT AFFAIR. LAUDS THE STATE MILITIA < "V- Recaption (• Followed by l^mcheon at Which Officers Art Guests- Speaks Word for Pre­ paredness. Springfield.--Governor Dwme, com- mander in chief of the state military forces, received and welcomed the of­ ficial contingent of the organization New Year's day and told his visitors ^that the Illinois National Guard's ^ work had been efficient and thorough. - He also injected a spirit of "prepared­ ness" into the functions of the day. The officers, headed by Adjt. Gen. %f"rank S. Dickson and the others of the governor-8 staff, called first at the „ executive mansion from eleven to twelve o'clock. Governor and Mrs. Dunne and Miss Mona Dunne and oth­ er members of the state official house- Hold received them. At noon the governor accompanied the entire contingent, all of the offi­ cers in uniform to the St. Nicholas ho­ tel, where the annual luncheon was held with the governor and comman­ der in chief the guest of honor. After the luncheon the governor ad­ dressed the guard officers briefly. He - told them he was happy for any recog­ nition the guard might receive at the hands of the federal war department. He also espoused the cause of compul­ sory military education in universi­ ties, supported in part or ^hole by ei­ ther the state or the nation. 8tate Fair Profits $17,000. Len Small of Kankakee, president of the state board of agriculture, was in this city conferring with Secretary M. B. Davison of the board on mat­ ters relating to the annual meeting of the board, January 11 and 12. The report of Secretary Davison will indicate a saving in the expendi­ tures over and above the fair of 1914 of $20,000, and a net profit of $17,000. Eighteen thousand dollars of the twen­ ty thousand saving is represented in premiums which were not paid be­ cause or the absence or cioven-noored stock on account of the prevalence of the hoof-and-raouth disease. The board at its meeting will clean op old business, and make initial plans for the 1916 state fair. Report of Barber Examiners. The members of the board have Just returned from an examination tour throughout the state, and have met With good results at all points, and find conditions very good. This year the board allowed one day between each examination point, in order to give them time to canvass the sur­ rounding country, and are well pleased with the results of their visits, as they found a remarkable small num­ ber of violators. During the last month it has been necessary for the board to revoke four licenses, owing t« the fact that the applicant made false statements re­ garding his experience. This is one of the few evils that the board has to contend with, but the true state of affairs usually comes out when the ap­ plicant is put to a practical test, which is done in every cas»s. The investigators last month called on 637 shops, and wherever a viola­ tor was found a notice was left, and flye days given in order to comply with the law. Last month it was not necessary to make a single arrest, which is a great improvement. The employment department has met with great success, and not alone Illinois barbers, hut the proprietors in other states have sent in to us for help, as the office has earned the repu­ tation of sending out only competent men--which is a great aid to the boss barbers. During the last month one Qf the uiost notorious employment agencies for barbefs has gone out of business, which is solely due to our efforts in behalf of the men. Number or positions received, 274: ijiutbber of steady positions filled, SO; imber of temporary positions filled, f; number of porters placed, 8; num* of apprentices placed, 2; number ^j&ianicurists placed, 1; Dumber of taitions we were unable to fill, 34. This represents a total savin* of about $350 to the barbers and means to an employer that he is netting the right kind of a man, as we at all litres aim to send a man that can handle the trade in that particular locality. Amount remitted to the state treas­ urer, $1,282.90; number of permits is­ sued, 183 at $3, $46; number of li­ censes issued, 691, $691; miscellane­ ous, $42.90. Articles of Incorporation. Capital Construction company, Chi­ cago; capital, $100,000; incorporators, James R Ransom, Herman A. Perz, C. W. Tarbet. International Manufacturers' Sales' Company of America, Chicago; capi­ tal, $5,000; incorporators. Arthur B. Sehaffner, Hugo M. Friend, Albert G. Duncan. The Italo-American Stores company, Chicago; capital, $5,000; Incorpora­ tors. Dominick Deluca, Benedetto Agosto, Nicholas Mencurl, Luciano Parrota. The Perfection Tailors, Chicago; capital. $10,000; incorporators, Wil­ liam M. Micon, Harry E. Roberts, Map- tin M. Gross. , The South Park Hospital associa­ tion, Chicago; capital. $10,000; incor­ porators. H. H. Snyder. William L. Gregg, R. G. Schroth. r The (Quarterly Linen Supply com­ pany. Chicago; capital, $2,500; lncoi;;, porators, George McGaghie, Conrad Ifsahl, Charles P. Gannott. The, Review Prosperity club, Ver­ mont; Incorporators. Elmer Franklin Bubb, Albert A. Creifhton, David j iJobnson Illinois. ILLINOIS BREVITIES Sterling.--The cat, her only com­ panion, upset a kerosene lamp, the flames of which caused the death of Mrs. Lizzie Abner, dying two hours after the accident. Peoria.--Simon Surffan, 300 An­ toinette street, celebrated the one hundred and first anniversary of his birth this week. He was born jn Ir» land. Murphysboro.--The only sacred cow In Illinois is in captivity on the Cedar Grove farm near here. The animal has long silky hair, weighs about 400 pounds and has the proverbial humped vertebrae to prove her religious caste. Galesburg.--Henry Lottie Hopkins was refused a new trial by Judge Waggoner and was taken to Joliet to bVgin serving a life sentence for jaur- der of Police Chief Linn Matthews October 17. Hopkins' counsel plans to take the case to the supreme court. Hoopeston--A paragraph describing a social functiou at Trinidad,^Colo., brought about the reunion of Robert Mann of this city and Mary Houch- tns, Trinidad, brother and sister, after 48 years' separation. Rockford. -- A go-lo-Sunday-school campaign is being planned by officers Df the Protestant Suaday schools of Winnebago bounty. There are 54 Sun- f'lv schools in the County Sabbath School union. Golden.--Located near the railroad In Golden, where it has been situated for the last 42 years, a Dutch mill of the olden type that has stood all the tests of years and is still a leader, towerp high Marion.--The loftal city council has clamped the lid on all card games where prizes are given. An ordinance, framed to control certain men's clubs, was so broad that the mayor applied it to the women's social clubs also. Prophetstown.--Catholics of Proph- etstown contemplate the erection of a church. A member of the proposed parish, M. McNamara, has donated $1,000, and Bishop Muldoou of Rock- ford a like amount. • Chicago.--Two laborers are wanted by the Illinois free employment agency to shovel coal, the wages offered being 25 cents an hour. The Job is on Hie in the West side branch of the agency, 520 West Monroe street. Other Jobs are on file there and at the main of­ fices. Bloomington.--The epidemic of grippe, which is sweeping over the Bloomington physicians re­ port that fully 20 per cent of the city's population Is nick and similar reports are coming in from adjacent cities. Cairo.--Severe storms are raging south of Cairo, all telegraph and tel­ ephone service In that direction being cut off. Heavy rains are falling and the Ohio river is gradually creeping up to a high mark. A rise of four feet will drive many farmers from their homes. Harrisburg. -- Slgel Parks. Ray Martin, Claud Mitchell and Ray Dean were arrested on the charge of having nailed Arnold Ray in a coffin at Car­ rier Mills and hauling him to Ledford. four miles distant. Ray also was ar­ rested on a charge of disorderly con­ duct. Mount Vernon.--The annual school of instruction for the Independent Or­ der of Odd Fellows' lodges of south­ ern Illinois will be held at Mount Vernon February 17 and IS. The dis­ trict embraces all counties south of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad and several hundred visitors are expected. Beardstown.--A wolf hunt, partici­ pated in by a large party of Cass coun­ ty hunters, resulted in the killing of two large wolves near Frederick. The farmers were mounted on horse­ back and were annod with rifles. During the year farmers in this vicin­ ity have continuously reported the loss of sheep, ptes and poultry, and the hunt was the result of a determina­ tion to io away with the pests. Danville.--Mrs. Sarab Ann ReeBe, aged ninety-three, died at her home here. She is survived by two sons, David Reese, state mine inspector of Iowa, and Duniel Reese, former Illi­ nois state mine inspector. Mrs. Reese was one of 100 Welsh immigrants mourned for dead in 1S36 when the sailing ship Theaboris, from Cardiff, Wales, sprung a leak in mid-Atlantic and was six months in reaching New York. Urbana.--The University of Illinois armory, the largest in the world, wiil be the headquarters of Battery F. 9»>ld artillery, National Guard, it was announced. Horses are being pur­ chased and equipment is arriving daily; Battery F, recently organized, completes the Second battalion of Illi­ nois, thus giving the state a full regi­ ment of field artillery. It is the aim of the members to make it an organi­ zation of college men/ Announcement of a date fo» inspection by Adjutant General Dickson is expected soon. Chicago.--The Geographical soci­ ety of Chicago will hold its an­ nual dinner Saturday, January 8, la the gold room of the Congress hotel MkJ. Gen. William C. Goigas. surgeon gjpnural U. S. A., will be the guest of honor and will be presented with the society gold medal at the dinner. The presentation will be made by Dr. Frank Billings. General Gorgas will give an address cn "Sanitation in It* Relation to Geography." He was chlel sanitary officer at Havana from 182S to 1902. During th6 construction ol the Panama canal he was chief sani­ tary officer of the zone from 1904. Effingham. -- Accidental discharge of h shotgun killed John Genaust. twenty-three years old, wh;te#huntin^ on the county farm south of Effing ham. Gun is exploded while he was trying to dislodge a rabbit from a woodpile. Champaign. -- Ore hundred dele­ gates are present at the University of Illinois, where the seventeenth annual meeting of t£e Society ol American •acteriologlet* is being held Membership in the society is limited t6 those prominent in the fi«l'!s of bao teriology--men who acsoaj pllshed t?anetbing of nc£o. SKIRTS TO BE LONGER ANKLE LENGTH 18, DECREE OF- PARISIAN MODISTES. There Will Be Differenee of Opinion aa to the Advisability of the Change, but It Seems Sure to Come. ^ ; The great majority of women art too restless and uncertain to let one costume follow in the footsteps of another and no dressmaker is suffi­ ciently persuasive to make them see the advantage of thia course, but the fact that it has succeeded should be a lesson to those who indulge in too much restlessness and who allow themselves too freo a fancy in the field of costumery; all of which is not very far away from the subject of wardrobe efficiency, because it deals with the problem of bow to rave money and vitality. There is no reason to discard a full tunic over a moderately narrow skirt this season, simply because you owned one last season; if it was not becoming, then there is an excellent reason for never getting it again; but if it was satisfactory, there is every reason to repeat it when the new fashions offer a chance. It is not possible to put a finger definitely on any certain assortment of clothes from a leading house and Bay that it shows a tendency toward longer skirts, but there is a strong feeling in the air that t^ie movement is to this end. The cables from Paris regarding the actual gowns that smart women are wearing tell of the lengthening of street skirts by at least three inches; instead of escap­ ing the boot top, they escape the ankle. Both Jenny and Cheruit have lent themselves to this change. There are few women who can produce a new fashion through their exploita- tU>n of it in Paris today, but no one dSn fall to find significance in the fact that the leading houses and the leading women have Joined in a new movement In this country two notable houses have put out skirts that touch the floor, but they are not attractive; Small Hat of Black Velvet Effectively Trimmed With Wide-Winged Bird. their fullness makes them ungainly and even if thev are to be used in the evening and not on the street, they cannot bo effectively handled. The apostles «of this new fashion Insist that the women of another day con­ trived to be graceful in them, so that we should find it an easy matter. But are we sure that our ancestors were graceful in such skirts? That may be one of the traditions, along with a lot of others, that we would prefer to accept in theory than to re­ fute in practice. As for this long, full skirt, it may be left to the future. It has its news value at present, because its sponsors are Important designers, and what­ ever they do is followed up by some, if not many, fashionable women. There are many who think that It is a difficult thing to choose between a very long, full skirt and a very short, full skirt, but it seems to me that the latter is by far the better. Even in dancing, it is more graceful, and if the new fashion for wearing high-laced boots of brocade or satin in the evening prevails, the shortness of the skirt will be attractively offset. (Copyright. 1915. by the McClure Newspa­ per Syndicate.) DICTATES OF FASHION Some gowns are accompanied by the chemisette of net and the high collar. Balls and pompons are made of fur; they are a Jaunty trimming for the new hat. Fasten your fur boa In the back, with the head and tails streaming down your back. Fancy colored neckbands are to be seen in all the new shades, besides Roman coloring. SLEEVES OFFER WIDE CHOICE No Reason to Complain of Variety in 8tyles--Square Shoulders May Be Fashionable Again. Sleeves are long in many cases, and still made of the Georgette crepe that has been a great success. Light and becoming, they are also full, and have a cloudy and charming appearance up­ on the arms, with the frilled cuffs or the petal-shaped taffeta ones at the wrists. Given the length that is demanded. i*ery little restriction is placed upon shagg,. and we shall have the leg-of- miutton design again, so useful for taf­ fetas, and the drooping sleeve of a nondescript design, picturesque in its easeful grace. There are signs of an approaching revolt against the sloping shoulder- line, however, noticeable in the new frill epaulets and In the heightened ^leeve, puffed on the shoulder beneath the material, with JUBt a semblance of the distortion that reigned in the late eighties and nineties of l&st cen­ tury. Square shoulders again will be FOR THE 0UT-D00R GIRL <-.-y ^ ^ \, W i • * *• - The sweater of the costume is of green gold and brown plaid with a green scarf to match. The skirt is of rough tweed in large black and white checks, ^he golf shoes are of tan. The big, black velvet hats must be worn with an air, or they can't be called successful. The simplest of chiffon evening gowns may be made rich by adding Even yoiing girls are wearing fur coats with flaring skirts and broad bands of skunk fur. LOOKING TO BABY'S COMFORT Pillow Has Ornamentation Where It 8hould Always Be, on the Edges and Sides. Although the pillow for the baby's carriage is generally an elaborate as one's purse can afford or one's skill can make, it is well for the haby's comfott to be certain the center of the frillow is left unadorned and the lace and embroidery confined to the edges and the corners. The ^ne illustrated is a particularly good model to copy, as the center is left clear and the only trimmings are the two triangles of lace set in the corners and the two simple sprays of embroidery In the opposite corners. The top of the pillow is cut four inches wider than the under part and has an edging of wide valenclennes lace Bewed fiat around it. The lace insertion set in the pillow itself Pillow for Baby's Carriage. matches the edging and is rolled in. The pillow is made of the finest hand­ kerchief linen over pink. The em­ broidery design is done in eyelet and satin stitch.-- Houston (Texas) Post. Russian Cossacks, who number about 850,000, are liable to military service for life, and provide their Own horses and equipment. an extraordinary change, byt to the distorted ones padded and puffed out of ail natural semblance, ne one surely would extend a welcome. Two Odd Bags. Two novelties in the way of bags are worthy of special mention. One. called the muff bag, is made of wide, richly colored tinsel ribbon. It has a center compartment, drawn up with a cord to match the ribbon, for the handkerchief, pocketbook and so on, while below and surrounding the com­ partment there is a lined and lightly interlined space for the hands. The ribbon for this bag is chosen to har­ monize with the gown with which it IB to be carried. The other bag is made of three-inch sat'n ribbon. It is 12 inches deep, shirred and finished at the bottom with a silk pompon, while at the top each ribbon .end Is fastened in a point. The bag is lined with yel­ low silk, and when drawn up It looks like a big flower with pointed petals and yellow centers. Scarfs of tulle In taupe or mordoru aw very charming. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS tsfssas ,S , J Says Toe Much Meat Forma Uric Acid . Which Clogs the Kidneya < Irritates the Bladder. ./ • Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog­ ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery tn the kidney region, severe head­ aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, aeid stomach, sleeplessness and all •orts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com­ bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal, activity. It also neu­ tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad­ der disorder^'. ^ad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid­ neys clean, thus avoiding serious com­ plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be­ lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it Is only trouble.--Adv. Venezuelan Coal of High Grade. Coal said to be equal in quality to the best American steaming coal has been discovered in Venezuela. When all others fail to please Try Denison'a Coffee. 8uch Is Life. "Life Is Just one darned thing after another." "What's the matter now?" "I've been taking dancing lessons for six months Just to please my wife, and now I've got to begin all over again and learn to dance on skates." Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent bo*. Sick headache, biliousness, alssi- ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath--always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in­ testines. instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con­ gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick­ ening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night win surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. Diverting the Funds. "Jack's father sent him money to hire a tutor." "Well?" "He hired a chauffeur--said that was the kind of tooter he needed." CARE FOR YOUR HAIR Frequent Shampoos With Cuticura 8oap Will Help You. Trial Free. Precede shampoo by touches of Cu­ ticura Ointment if needed to spotB of dandruff, itching and Irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the com­ plexion, hair, hands or skin than these super-creamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet. Free sample each by mail with Book.' Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Inevitable. "I saw stars in that railroad col­ lision." "Naturally, when the cars were tele­ scoped." QU cujiureu, iuiu set) uuu ll Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* A Question. Nurse--The new patient in our ward Is light-headed. Doctor--Delirious or blonde? Only One "BROMO QUININE" fo set tha genuine, call for Tull name, LAXA-IVE BROMO QUININE- Look (or •imature ol K. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in On* Day. ajo- Extremes Meet. She--My dear, the coal's all out. He--And I'm all in! Save the Trade-MarbS Signature From ̂ Macaroni and Spaghetti Products •4.1 jh- and set a complete set of Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware free. Guaranteed lOyearsk % Beautiful Bridal Wreath pattern. Send us the ̂ ̂ ̂ coupon below and we will tell you all about Nine Kinds Skinner*® Products -4 '̂ ̂ 1 Macaroni 4 Cut Macaraau T Seap R!*n V ^ ^ 2 Spaghrtti S Cqt Swglialll . 8 Alphabatoa 3 Ew Noodl-- • Elbows 9 VamicelG •• *3f .;ij. r\ These delicious foods can be prepared 58; | different wayilfo take the place of high-price<£§ , r meat dishes. An economical, hearty food^- -1 perfectly balanced. Skinner's Macaroni Products ale made fran finest durum wheat, in the largest and cleanest macaroni factory in America. :'"'§P£)3 Get a complete set of Oneida Community » Par Plate Silverware with Skinner's Macaroni P r o d u c t s . S e n d t h e c o u p o n f o r f u l l d e - w ^ • ' • tails. No obligation whatever. In the • ' meantime buy Skinner's products f D«pi. at your grocer's (cheaper if you * Onafca. fick. ^ get them by the case--24 f tend packages) and save the + full information v - i i citde containing ,h. V ^ Signature. All good J par Plate Silverwares •••"«.• • grocers sell Skinner's 0 FREE with SkianM**| Macaroni Products. > Macaroni Product*. jA Skinner Mfg. Co. Lariat Macaroni ..... Factory in AmtTKa j D«plD f Addreta. Omaha J* N«k r Town • • Name Bumper Grain Crops Good Markets--High Prices Prizes Awarded to Western Canada fo* Wheat, Oats, Barley, Alfalfa and Grasamm The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Product! Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oata and sweep stake on Alfalfa. No less important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in tnat city tor quality ana price. Welter* CuiJi prefaced is 1915 oae-tbird u nek wknl u ill if tk Usited States, sr mi 300,000,000 hsAsls. Canada in proportion to population has a greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country in the world, and at present prices you can figure out the revenue for the pro­ ducer. In Western Canada you will find good markets, splendid schools, excep­ tional social conditions, perfect climate and other great attractions. Thwe is no war tax on land and no conscrlplioa. Send for illustrated pamphlet ar.d ask for reduced railway rates, information »to beat InrHnM, ajTuy.-.,. Address Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or . K-J C. J. Btagkoo. Roob 412,112 W. Man St.. Oao*. ldW>.17> Mm Aft. * . • Canadian Government Agents ? . _ ^ i* a Sensitive. Every seat in the trolley was occu­ pied when a group of women got in. Going through the car to collect the fares, the conductor noticed a man asleep. Seizing him by the shoulder, he proceeded to shake him back to a state of consciousness. "Wake up!" shouted the conductor. "1 wasn't asleep," said the passen­ ger. "Not asleep," snapped the conduc­ tor. "Then what did you have your eyes closed for?" "It was because of the crowded con­ dition of the car," explained the pas­ senger. "I JuBt hate to see women Standing." How He Described It. The newly arrived citixen from Italy was trying his best to buy a colander, but could not make the clerk understand what he wanted. The clerk showed him several kinds of pans, but at each he shook his head. Finally he got an idea. "Giv-a me dis-a kind," he said. "Ze water go ahead, ce macaroni stop.", Piles Cured in 6 to 14 "Days Drateists refund money if PAZO OINTMBNT (ails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtrBdk iug Pile*. Fust avpiicatiou gives relief, ioc. The Lack. "Ah, Jones, are you here?" "You don't need an answer; you need an oculist." Love uid coins can be tested by the ring. Purely a Defensive Meaaure. "Hear how old Wogram got with the war?" '"t "- "No. How'd he de ttr* ^ "Well, when the war cut off the #»• ,v stuffs Wogram cut off his whiskers.**--* Judge.- Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for EH^ bowels and stomach. One little Pellet jfttt a laxative--three for a cathartic.--Advi > The United States used one-fifth; ofri, the 40,000,000,000 pounds of sugar pro­ duced In the world last year ABSORBINE TR4DE. MARK RfG.U.S.PA' OFF. Reduces Strained, Peffy Anklet, _ Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fi&tais, ijyl Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heats Sores, Csd^ Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can Le worked. Pleasant to uae. $2 .00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 M fre<b ABSORBINE. JR., antiseptic liniment for minlrim4.*»» duces Strains, Painful. Knotted. SwotJen Veins. Coacn rrated--only a few drop: required alio ?l per bottle at dealers or delivered. v. F.YOUNG. P. 0. F.. 310Ia«*SLS*d®fifleU, M«a* PATENTS WitM* E. Pstent Jj»wyer."W ashuiKto^ P C. Advice ami U>ok* TrNt Bates reasonable. Htgheel refereeoea. jiest aerviMk ^ . 'fet : the bost «"iteni*l remedy for Co Gougb, CatarrD. Bronchitis, etc. Send 10c for csani box to & K ITJb W lath St., bv thi* bi'tt railrv.ids eTerjwbrn?. Puriicuiaru ?<•*> Write today. Si6 Hallway Bureau, Bast tit. Lonis.llk **•. A N U R I C ! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry When all others fail to please Try Denison's Coffee. A muscle from a frog's leg is util­ ised by a French inventor to receive and record wireless signals. This Is a recent discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that cau be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation--as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheuma­ tism, it is simply wofiderful how sure­ ly "Anuric" acts. The best of results are always obtained In cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and per­ sistently accompany the disease rap­ idly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and 1 simply ask for a 50-cent package Of "Anuric" manufactured by Dr. PleroSw or even write Dr. Pierce for a large trial package (10c). If you suspeet kidney or bladder trouble, send him a sample of your water and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist wiH examine it, then Dr. Pierce wiil repast to you without fee or charge NOTE. -- "Anuric" is thirty-sevea times more active than lithia in elimi* nating dfic acid, and is a harmless bat reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actu­ ally wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one box--or more in extrviae cases--as "Anuric** (.thanks to Dr. Pierce's achievement) is by far tlM most perfect kidney and bladder oo^ rector obtainable. CHEW"°SMOKE HE QUALITY To