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4,V ' v 1 1 1 j i 1 1 1 - 1 * • • » - " -- McHENRY PLAtNDEALER, McH^NRY ̂ /„ , - ' *. f : ^v* : - 1 ;V- '•! Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY S MACARONI J0 Aflf Btcfpc BfwA /n# 3WMWjaMFG.cq OMAHA. USA M»Sm HMMOW RIOORT tt AMSMCA. PATENTSk: '•tn •tent Lawyer, Washington, „.. , , _., . I>-C. Advice and books f re« I--sonabla. Higteatwiftinimmi. 8ast#erriem ion E. Colente, t Lawyer,Washir - - ^URfiH |ATS,"kl1 Bats, Mice, Bon. •WWVnVDRftli Bl* outdoors. 16owid2ic, fW. N. u., CHICAGO, NO. 47-1916. Might Lose Ball, Too. .Two English soldiers caused some amusement at a golf course the other day. The first man teed up and mode a mighty swipe, but failed to shift the ball. The miss was repeated DO fewer than three times. His pal was unable to stood it any longer. "For heaven's sake, Bill," he broke out, "hit the thing. You know we have only four days' leave." Marriage is a lottery In which many a girl doesn't even get a chance to take a single chance. Some wirepullers are telegraph line­ men and some are politicians; W. L . DOUGLAS •'THE SHOE THAT HOLDS IT3 SHAPE" S3JOO 93.50 S4.00 $4.50 & S&OO wTCMNKU Svra Money by Wearing W. L Douglas For sale by over9000shoe dealers*. shoes. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W-L. Douglas name mod die retail wice is scamped cm the bot- * * «m of <ui slujci *i -titt GKnsy. i IK »•!»£ - gaiTMttcd £TM the wearer protected against high pcioei for inferior shoes.^ The Stent prices are the same everywhere. They cost no mote in San Fnncnco than they do in New Yodc. They fare always worth the price paid for diem. *Tl» quality of W.L. Dongas product is guinBlwil hf mace *• than 40 yearn apecmoe in making fine shoot. The smart ttyfes sue the leaders in the Fashion Goitres of America, They as* made in a wdSl-eauifjpxJ factory at Brocktor., Mass., by th@ highest paid, skilled enoemakers, under the diracron and gupemnon td experienced men, ail working with an ho«.-*t determination to nuke the best shoes fee the pain can buy. MTwrihwdisllMtwW.&Dongfiuibots. Tfbeesn. not supply nm with th* kind yon want, take no other make, write for interacting booklet explaining how to nt shoe* of the highect standard ot quality for the prtae, 07 retnrm mall, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. Dongiaa £jJ name and the retail price » stamped oa the Boys* Show Best in t*M Wort* President O #3.00 $2.60 & fl4» JP^̂ ^DONJJLAS8HOE^V^RECLRTO ŜMS||̂ ^̂ RAW Hammerless Shotguns Model 1912 Eztr* JJght Weight M a d* In 12, 16 and 20 Gauges' There's no need of carrying a heavy gun. Winchester « Model 1912 shot* guns firs made entirely of nickcl steel, and hence are the lightest and strongest guns on the market. Be sure to see one before buying. Sold by all dealers. THE REPEATER PAR EXCELLENCE Bailable Quotations Liberal Grading Too Market Prices Prsmot Returns FURS Write for Fries Ust GEORGE 1. FOX. D. *79 7th Ave., N T. Cfttr GREAT ACTOR ON HiS DIGNITY / Rlahard Mansfield's Rebuke to Subor- dinate Who Spoke Lightly of Theatrical Production. With reference to fine discrimina­ tion in the use of the well-known Eng­ lish language, it is possible to overdo the thing. Diving into the trunk of recollections for the suitable illustration to adorn this remark and point the moral, we find It in Richard Mansfield's occupan­ cy of the Garrick theater in New York dayfe of hilarity on that stage. , To Mansfield this theater was a tem­ ple. He tolerated no lightly spoken references to it. One day, when an attache reported, Mansfield gave in­ structions and started for his dressing room. *TU see you after the show,'.' said the business lieutenant in parting. "'After the show?"' repeated the actor-manager, with dignity. "Are we topohats?" „. ,. ••'After the performance," replied his associate, humbly. "'The performance!' 'exclaimed Mansfield. "Are we ants?" -» *Tm very sorry," mumbled the crushed manager; "I'll see you after the play, sir." MI shall be pleased to see you then," answered Mansfield. Equal to Emergencies. The cook had a beau, and Robert .was very much interested in him. •Why does that man sit there and never say anything?" he asked. **He does be talkin' when you uns ain't there. He's my own company, 'and you're not invited," said the cook. "Well, excuse me," said Robert, who could take a hint, "but I thought may­ be yqu might like someone you knew stay around if he wasn't nice to you," "Go wan," exclaimed tlM cook. ••What's me two fists fer?" When duty calls deafness becomes epidemic. GAVE HIS WIFE A SURPRISE Indiana Man, Dressed for Festive Oc­ casion, Was Taken by Spouse for Bold Burglar. A member of the degree teem of the Columbus lodge of Eagles was getting himself ready to go to Grcensburg, where the Columbus team was to give the work to a class of candidates, re­ lates the Indianapolis News. Bach member of the Columbus team was to wear a dress suit. This member did not have any evening clothes, so he borrowed an outfit, including a boiled shirt, high collar and white tie. He got home rather iate and found his wife in bed, asleep. He wished to try the thing on to see just how he looked. So, after dint of much nervous expen­ diture, he had everything in shape and rather admired himself in the mirror. He felt it was a shame for his wife to miss the great sight, so he went into the bedroom, shook her gently and waited for her to awaken. The woman opened her eyes and looked into the face of a strange man attired in fash­ ionable evening clothes. She gave one scream and ducked under the cover. "Go away, go away," she begged the supposed gentleman burglar, "we haven't any money." "Nobody knows, that any better than I do," her husband retorted, "but that's no reason why you should carry on like this." Then she recognized his voice, came from under the covers and admired him to his heart's content. A woman is always ready to admit a man's superior intelligence if* hell admit that she knows more than he does. * The wise girl always rearranges the parlor furniture shortly after the right young man has departed. No man is ever perfectly snre of a girl's love until she declares that she hates him. Think of It People cut out tea or coffee before retiring when these beverages interfere with sleep. In the morning they drink freely of them, strangely overlooking the fact that at whatever time of day the cup is drunk the drug* caffeine, in tea and coffee is irritating to the nerves. Mote and more %'r '< the drug-free* nourishing, comforting cereal drink* "There's a Rea»on" j NEVER IRE G Good Reason Why Seasoft Will Go Down Into History as Age of GoM. EXPENSE GIVEN NO THOUGHT Gowns Designed for American Women land Prices Which a Few irs Ago Would Have Been Considered Fabulous -- - Brief Descriptions. New Tfflrk.--It is not *a-rf&KA»> tion to say that clothes are made of bullion. That Is why this season will go down into dress history as the age of gold. Possibly, when the: de Medlcls reigned In Italy, and when the most gorgeous trousseau In the world was prepared for the young Catherine, Princess of Florence, who was to mar­ ry a French king, the son of Francois Premier, there might have been such gowns included as France offers Amer­ ica today. The only single Item of expense that the dressmakers forgot to place on the gowns of today was precious jewels. There is a feeling on the part of many women who pay for these new clothes, that there must be a diamond hidden somewhere In the folds. Everything that could be devised to create expense was thought of and used. Every animal in the land gave -up its hide; every glittering stone that could be produced from crystals, nat­ ural and artificial, was gathered to­ gether and facetted by skilled work­ men and raised 40 per cent of their original price. All the bullion in the land that was not real gold was spun into threads miles and miles long and laid in great heaps at the sides of needleworkers, who were paid their own price for the workmanship that has not been equaled since the six­ teenth century. Stained glass windows, historic altar clothes and jeweled robes placed about the madonnas in gothic churches, grtve up their designs, in order that the American woman's gown might be more sumptuous in appearance. WSiGic ordinary furs could not be used, expensive processes were invent­ ed to shave these hairs Into a resem­ blance of the peltry of preci.ous ani­ mals. and the cost was added to the gown's price. Sprinkled With Seml-Preclous Gems. The designers of clothes looked to the jewelers to help them get quanti­ ties of brilliant quartz, artificially col­ ored onyx and peculiarly cut bits of glass that could be sprinkled over the surface of "tulle, satin and net A uut*, new thread of goiu was spun which would hold these semi-precious gems in place. This was made of bul­ lion threads in three colors--red, blue and Roman gold--which were skillful­ ly wound together Into tiny ropes that would loop themselves Into masses of color on a brilliant surface. Peculiar crystals were found by the men who know mineralogy, that could be cut to exactly resemble the great •5$. A conspicuous frock brought to America, of bright green taffeta, with a bodice of Jewels. Jewels of the fifteenth century, the sapphires and emeralds that hung over cloth-of-gold gowns and were imbed­ ded In the stomachers of Elisabeth, Catherine de Medici and Mary, Queen of Scots. The old" method of using flat gold threads was brought back into the pro­ cess of gown-building. Its old name Lame was kept. The name was taken from the method by which this gold thread was pounded and beaten until it became a supple blade of grass and could be run in and out of the net in any design attempted. Marvelous Needlework. Needleworkers were called up from the furthermost recesses of French art work, and Belgian refugees who STRIPES ON EVENING FROCKS had crowded the institutions of Parli wet* given work to do in which they were skilled and superior. Whole surfaces of gowns were so closely embroidered with bullion threads that they resembled a fif­ teenth-century coat of mail. When the French designers began to fash­ ion all these magnificent materials Into gowns for American women, they painted the lily and gilded refined gold; in other words, they heaped precious peltry on some - precious gems, held them together with bul­ lion, worked rare lace into the spaces and provided p. foundation of metal tissue that was' revived from the twelfth century. The High Price #t Dressing. And now do you see why this pe­ riod will go down into history as the Age of Gold? Everything will glitter that wonien will wear this winter, and it will be gold, silver, steel, crystals and gorgeous fabrics. It is not possi­ ble, however, to buy such clothes at the usual price. Paris did not intend this to be done, and yet, to do her full justice, she does not believe that out of the glory of her clothes she prill re­ ceive more profit, if as much, than ehe has received in recent years. Why? Because all work, fabrics and dyeing have become expensive be­ yond counting In Paris. The cost of satin went up to $10 a yard, brocade This gown was made by Doeuillet, with jet beads and rhinestones. Its wide girdle !s embroidered !n gold. went up to $30 a yard and more, and panne velvet went up to $20 and more. Look at some of $ie gowns In de­ tail. Callot made a dinner gown of green silk in an exceedingly rare col­ or and weave, and the entire bodice across the back and extending over the hips was like a brilliant beetle worked out with infinite skill through the me­ dium of unusual metal threads, semi­ precious gems and touches of espe­ cially dyed floss. Gorgeous Gown for Actress. Bulloz made a gown for Miss Elsie Ferguson, which is a museum piece. Its cost was reckoned anywhere over $850. Miss Ferguson wore this on the opening night of her new play. It is a straight, medieval gown of net, which is so entirely covered with gold billion threads that not a particle of the net is visible. The lower petti­ coat is of a specially woven piece of solid gold lace, and the swinging, medieval drapery from the shoulders at the back that extends over the arms to the wrists and Is caught at the hips and trails to the ground, is of black lace heavily embroidered in gold threads iiwin ecclesiastical de­ sign of the fourteenth century. It is commonly supposed to be the longest piece of uncut lace drapery ever used in the making of clothes.. Take another gown made by Bulloz for Mary Garden. This is called Grlselidis and she will wear it when she sings the title role of the opera of that name. It is a medieval frock of pearl gray satin which has a long tunic dropped over a chemise of gray chiffon. The bodice is entirely em­ broidered in jewels and held by gold and silver threads. (Copyright, 1&16, by the McClure Xewopa.- per Syndicate.) Wearer May Have Wide Choice Materials, but That Form of Trimming Is Best Liked. "of TaflFeta and velvet stripes In one tone coloring are used for the skirts of some of the prettiest short eve­ ning frocks, and wide stripes In silver or gold and color are also liked. With these striped skirts, which call for little or no trimming, though they usually show a softening frou-frou of tulle about the bottom, go with bod­ ices chiefly of tulle or chiffon, with just a little of the velvet or metal to repeat the skirt note. A successful model of this sort Is a yellow and sliver evening frock, whose talfeta and silver stripe skirt is surmounted by a bodice of yellow tulle, silver embroidered and made with waistcoatlike lines dropping over the skirt top. Another pretty model that departs but little from the traditions of the iiast season, though it is a trifle long­ er than the summer dance frocks by Unusual Effect. A tip from the dressmaker at home Is to line the pointed oversklrts and the shorter tunic skirts, and even the skirts themselves, with a bright contrasting color of satin. Revers are also lined, flaring cuffs likewise. The effect of a dark blue or a black satin dress, lined with crimson, bright blue, pearl gray or white, is so attractive that one stops to admire the ensemble. virtue of frills of tulle and is- not wide­ ly distended, though very full, has an oversklrt of apricot taffeta striped widely In velvet the same shade and draped a little at the sides over a full underskirt of apricot tulle. The bodice is of tulle and lace, and a narrow band of mole fur bordering the skirt front and sides is continued to form a girdle across the back. Ribbon Hats and Muffs. For between-sea son wear the milli­ ners have cleverly evolved some charming sets, either in ribbon or vel­ vet. - i ' ' "J :' - For instance, one milliner is showing a little hat in plaited rosewood-colored ribbon, the crown encircled with velvet to match. And to accompany it there is a large muff of the velvet and rib­ bon. Another toque was of shot taffeta ribbon, the muff accompanying it fin­ ished with a fringed flounce. * LIVING COST A CENTURY AGO Sugar Was ,27 Cents a Pound and • f Collin Sold for $7.50, According « to Old Ledger. , i Chester Kntpe has compiled some In­ teresting data, collected in this sec­ tion, setting forth what it cost our forefathers a century ago to live, writes a North Wales (Pa.) corre­ spondent of the New York World. At that time potatoes sold at 30 cents a bushel, a coflin was made for $7.61)' and 25 cents was charged tp mail letters. Some of the data are obtained frpin an old ledger kept by David C. i^uip. founder of Kulpsville, near North Wales, from 1818 to 1834. Some of the interesting prices shown follow: In j 1813 sugar was 20 cents a pound; in 1815 it was 27 cents a pound; coffee was 25 cents a pound and molasses $1.25 a gallon. Calico was 33 cents a yard, cotton flannel, 22 eents and a handkei chief cost 55 cents. Shoes for adults cost $1.20 a pair and for children 50 cents. Trous­ ers sold at 33 cents, suspenders 43 cents, stockings 61 cents, writing pa­ per 4 cents a sheet, candles 22 cents a pound, tobacco 12% cents a pound. About 1815 oats sold at 50 cents a bushel, straw 4 cents a bundle, powder 75 cents a pound. Eggs sold from 9 to 12 cents a dozen and butter brought from 10 to 12 cents a pound. Tea at that time;sold at $1.02 a pound. Meats were exceedingly cheap. Pork was 4 cents, veal 5 cents, beef 6 cents a; pound. Flour was 4 cents a pound. Anent labor, it is shown a farm- band was paid 50 cents a day except­ ing in the harvest season, when 00 cents was paid a hand. Mr. Kulp charged 6 cents for cutting a pair of trousers. The entries show that he "made a new frock for Polly Rtna- walt" for 31 cents. Snuff was used extensively then and the price was 12 cents a pound. The village storekeep­ er paid $1 a week to have his mer­ chandise hauled from Philadelphia to Kulpsville. The records show Mr. Kulp was a milliner and charged 40 cents for "altering a bonnet." In 1816 Kulp paid David Meschter 17.50 for making a coffin for his father. Potatoes sold at 30 cents a bushel and bricks cost $5.50 per liousand. He was allowed 5 per cent discount on banknotes, paying 95 cents for a dol­ lar bill. Drinking of Water (BY Y. M. PIERCE, M. D.) The general conclusions of the latest Medienl Scientists proves that drink­ ing plenty of pure water both between meals and with one's meals Is bene­ ficial to health. It has now been prov­ en by means of the X-rays and actual tests upon many healthy young men that the drinking of large amounts of iWater with meals is often beneficial. Therefore if you want to keep healthy drink plenty of pure water (not ice water), both with your meals and be­ tween meals. If you ever suffer from A MOTHER'S WISDOM % Steven's Point, Wis.--"I have bee* greatly benefited by the w& of De, Pierce's meet lcines. The 'Fop» vorite Prescript ; Hon' cured me of a very bad case or womanly weak­ ness. I have also J taken it at diffee- j ent times when I would not feel well and It al­ ways fixed me in fine shape. I have given Golden Medical ^3 backache, lumbago, rheumatism, or any covery " to myTon f he was "all 'rua of the symptoms of kidney trouble-^- down in health and it cured him 111 such as deep colored urine, sediment just a short space of time. I have In urine, getting out of bed at night fre- also used the 'Pleasant Pellets' and quently and other troublesome effects, they are equally as good. These medk take a little Anuric before meals, icines have been used in our family These Anuric Tablets can be obtained for many Years."--MRS. ELVIRA at almost any drug store. RICHARDSON, 223 Madison St.--Adr* STRANGLES Or Distemper in stallions, brood mares, colts and all others most destructive. The gfrm causing ihe disease must moved from the body of the animal. To prevent the the same must be done. • ' f} -• SPOHN'S COMPOUND -J Will do both--cure the sick and prevent those '•exposed" froS " '4 ' ' . t , •having the diseese. 50 cents and >1 a bottle; $5 and it* a* % "4 poze'n. All druggtats, harness houses, or manufacturers. > * V 'V v Chemists, Goshen, Ind., tl. S. jfts ~ j ( • Dissipation and Health. Here's another neighborhood story, ** ^1 from Columbia, Tenn. • gQHy 8POHS MEDICAL CO. To Save Nut Trees. The Northern Nut Growers* asso­ ciation Is trying to save the fine nut trees, says a circular Just sent out by the association. The association was founded a few years ago by a sur­ geon, a family physician, a lawyer, a professor of horticulture and a plain ordinary enthusiast--all tree lovers, of course. Along with the many oth­ ers who have joined them, they have learned how to graft the nut trees, and they believe that we would have orchards worth $500 or more per acre, If they were composed of trees as good as the best native trees now growing wild right here in the United States. Improved Camera. The convenience of the camera baa been further increased by the addition of a means for accurately judging the actinic value of the light at the time of making a picture, and thereby ar­ riving at the correct length of expo­ sure to be given the sensitive film, says the Scientific American. The improve­ ment relates particularly to those cameras which carry a roll film. As these flfms are now made they are backed with a sheet of black or fed paper for the purpose of protecting them from the light, and they have imprinted on them numbers which ap­ pear under a tiny opening in the back of the camera and serve as a guide to the operator In properly spacing the exposures on the film. The new scheme, in addition, contemplates at­ taching to the backing paper, pieces of sensitized paper at regular inter­ vals which pass along under another opening, and by observing the chango which,, takes place in the color of these pieces us they are exposed under the opening, the operator is enabled to ar­ rive at the length of time the shutter is to be opened in making the exposure for the desired picture. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for FJetcher's Castoria turn umureu, auu see nun « Of The Wooden Cross. Writing to a student at Yale, a mem­ ber of the American ambulance corps In France says: "Two of the Ameri­ can aviators have gotten the 'wooden cross' in the past week. We have just heard that Bill Thaw, ex-Yale '15, was killed a few days ago. It did not come out In the papers." There is the Iron cross of the first class, and the iron cross/)f the second class, the Victoria cross, the cross of the Legion of Honor--all of those are decorations given by the war chiefs of Europe. But the "wooden cross"--that costs more than all others. That is the decoration given by Moloch.--Chat­ tanooga News. "Kidded" the Inspectors. The other day two sanitary Inspec­ tors were making a round of the cot­ tages in a certain English village. Dur­ ing the|r visit they came to one where lived three adults. On being admitted, after waiting about ten minutes, one of the Inspectors said, angrily: 'How many persons are there in this house?" "There are five,1*" answered the man of the house. •Five!" exclaimed the Inspector, ••there'll have to be two less In it." 'So there will when you two get out," was the sarcastic repl]t#' 8aved the Dog. N Ponderous governmental machinery at Washington stood stopk still recent^ ly while a thirteen-year-old girl ap­ peared before a group of dignified gen­ erals and tearfully pleaded for the life of a little yellow dog. She was Ks ther Smiley of Maryland, sister of Pri­ vate Peter Smiley, a recruit in the United States Marine Corps, and the dog she held in her arms had been Peter's playmate since youth. "Rover will surely die of grief unless you send him to my brother," the little girl sobbed. And wonders of wonders, the dignified generals understood the lit­ tle girl's plea, and acting instanter to preclude the embalming of Rover in the red tape of officialdom, gave the necessary instructions, and within an hour the faithful playmate of Private Peter Smiley was crated up ready for shipment to the marine corps recruit depot. Port Royal, S. CL, where Peter is training for the land and ajja du­ ties of marines. Matter of Fact. Great is the power of matter-of-fact, greater and made up of richer elements than perhaps we care to remember. It Is part of the power--the eternal power --of the story teller over the mind of man. There is no great story teller, from Hunter to Scott and Guy de Mau­ passant, who. whatever else he may have, has not the-fgcul.ty for matter-of- factness. It is the treasury from which the wit and cynic draw their income, and often the philosopher his capital. Stranger still, it is the bed rock upon which the poets build their palaces; glorious views from top windows are made possible by the iiard substance below the basement, and the men who build without it, trusting wholly to imagination, are not the men wno en­ dure. • What reason is to faith, matter-of- fact is to imagination. Broad Bands of Fur. The nse of fur is indicated on all sidea. Broader bands than hsretofOM will appear on dresses. Uncle Sam's Land Purchases. The United States gave less than two cents an acre for Alaska, less than three cents at\ acre for California, Nevada, Colorado and Utah, less than 14 cents an acre for Florida and less than 27 cents an acre for the Philip­ pines. Even for the Canal zone only $35.83 at» acre was paid, but the gov­ ernment is offering Denmark more tha|^ $295 jftcre for Jjie Dqaish West In­ dies..*.' AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER. Mr. M. A. Page, Osceola, Wis., un­ der date of Feb. 16, 1916, writes Some years ago I was troubled with iny kidneys and was advised to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is now three years since I fin ished taking these Pills and I have had no trouble with my kidneys since, was pretty bad for ten or twelve years prior to taking your treatment, and will say that I have been in good health since and able to do considerable work at the advanced %age of seventy two. I am glad you induced me to continue their use at the time, as I am cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab­ lets for indigestion have been proved. 50c per box.--Adv. __ She Did. Bob--You look sweet enough to eat I Gertie--I do eat. Where shall we go?--London Answers. An aged mother, It seems, was SCOli- ing her oldest son for some of his bait, habits. "Ain't you 'shamed «£ yourself,'" exclaimed, "to fie chawln' tobaccer and ' ^ <^J| " smokin' that old pipe? You are Jei|f 1 ruinin' your health." ; "But listen^ ma," replied her son. am seventy years of age, ain't I?" "Yes, you is," admitted the mother, "but maybe If you didn't chaw an?. smoke you'd be ninety now."--Youngs* town Telegram. \ $ i Horticultural Truth. ^\ * f The climate and conditions that at* best for apples are best for man>t--: Exchange. ,.>?• Poverty with contenment Is bettat 3|- than wealth without happiness, No man who Is In debt can boast being Independent that cold --Do it today. CASCARAD ^UININC N •'! J The old family remedy--in form--safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates--so unplettaat after effects. Cures colds in 24 hoor»--Grip in 3 days. Mosey back If it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr, Hill's picture on it--25 cent* , \\ • ^ TYPHOID .pox. the almost cacy, gad h*rnlcasoeM,o< Antityphoid VaccfcMtfa*. Be vaccinated NOW tar r sbyriclaa. !W» N* year family. It is more vital then tame taeeeei, A*k your physician, 4rag|WiCrMadteniMe yea bed Typhoid?" tell lag of Typhoid Teed** resolts freea uw, sad dangsr front Typhoid Cauiauw PMNIh VeMim aid Ssreae n*r If. S. Llnete ThsCattw Latsratsry. Btrirtlw. Cel., CMaat* lit -• * ji "iMsar AWIM preparation o t MA Halps to eradicate daadntC. _ FerReeteri--Cnlor sel Beauty taOr«7 or Pacini Hair, tOo. and >1.06 a* SrugyUla. -Si*l Page Yon can't tell what a man is until you argue wlfh him. If his opinions fall to Jibe with yours, he's a crank. Luckily for the best man at a wed­ ding that he's content with second place. A N T I S E P T I C P O W O E R FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved In water for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and tnflafi nation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for tea years* A healing wonder for nasal catarrh* •ore throat and sore eyes. EconotnicaL Ha* «xtn«dmary doaaana and iwiiikiilil um»W, Saaasla Frta. 50c. all d mggirti, or posfrwirj The Pkxton Toilet Corapaay. Boston Mwa, M 7%lsf Mortgages Let us place your idle money at 7 per cent net to you on First Mortgages on same class of property our Banks loan on at 8 per cent. The borrower pays our commission. Loans are made on a basin of about 40 to 50 per cent valuation of property. Abstracts of title furnished* These mortgages are not subject to taxnr i tion. Interest payable semi-annually, andl no charge for collecting same. Seventeen years in the Banking business enables ua to make conservative KHUUS, Write as t# how much idle funds you have on hand and We will submit a proposition. | SAM T. YOUNG . I MUMLVLAa i t ) ."IF-64- J • . FLORIDA Best property in State, St. Peters* • burg, the sunshine city, lots and ehoie# acreage for subdivisions for sale, de- p * mand for houses, sure profits for build- , $§>,•;•* ers of homes. • •3£lp" !"(S? 1 SNELL-HAMLETT-FOTHERGILL, St Petersburg, Fla. i; Bumper Grain Crop! The Old" Way and the New. Qld-fashioned people used to spend the long evenings of fall and winter at home, munching popcorn or apples over the Bible, Shakespeare or Dick­ ens. Moderns go to the movies jtnd let the Charlie Chaplins and Mary Pick- fords improve their, minds. m ' Good Markets--High Prices /, Prixnm Awarded to W&st&rnCanada foi# "'J Wheat, Oats, Bamtoy, Alfalfa and &**ammm ' | The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products 5 Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most iniportant being the prizes for Wheat and Oats anq[ V aweep stake on Aifaifa. % No less important than the splendid quality of Western j Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence of jrl. the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of thai;•> if country. A recent shipment of caitie to Chkago* topped the market is that city for quality and price; Weitara fwh pnlml U1S we-tUnl as as all ef tha Uska4 Statas, «r eftr 3M,CK»,MT fedUs* c|lada in proportion to population has a w exportable surplus of wheat this year than i country in the world, and at present prices; can figure out the revenue for the pco* ' dncer. In Western Canada you wiB fin# good market* splendid schools* encep*^ tional sodal conditions, perfect cliraatef . and other great attract***, Th«r«t to mm war tax land and no canacrlpMaa. v Send for Qfostrated pamphlet and aak for reduced railway nSM, I Addreaa Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or •i 1® ̂ * *5 • iJ • •M4U.1QV