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

:'KH< Wm<M , \r <"n "4. /,:-"s ' * . the .lil^iniMf '••TS*!£*58 *#'$i -iK From Illinois •j$? • M i ;%.f&, Springfield. -- An emergency in­ crease effective May 1, 1918, owing to increased cost of operating and main­ taining daring the war, in street rail­ way rates and for electric service, ex­ cept municipal lighting, was granted holding companies of the Illinois Trac­ tion company. In Jacksonville and ŝ̂ ro th® companies are authorized to Srr = increase their street car rates from 5 cents to 6 cents. They shall sell 20 tickets for $1. At present they are <• selling 24 tickets for $1. In the matter of tlle other street railway companies • '% --those of Decatur, Quincy, Danville, Bloomington and Champaign--the company did not ask tor a 6-cent fare, but to be permitted to discontinue sell- |vj , ing 24 tickets for $1. The commission ttirfP avowed them to charge 6 cents u'/t i straight for fares. The order of the commission permits the companies In- : volved to increase the rates f6r. gas i service, and electric service, as pro­ posed in the tariffs filed by the compa- : nies involved, with the exception that j the proposed increase in the minimum ifll charge for electric service stated in -1," the schedules filed by the Madison |C County Light & Power company, from 50 to 75 cents per month, are disap- •%= proved and the proposed increases in '$* the rates for municipal street lighting ife in the various cities and tillages are ' f* denied. '1' '• « ' ; , 1 ̂ Peoria.--What the fuel administra­ tion is doing in Illinois was told here by Orrln ft. Carter, chief Justice of the -^supreme court, In an address before •}t ^ the annual convention ©f the Illinois Mining Institute, "Its greatest prob- ,.•& lem," he said, "is in inducing conmiih- V-ll er®» both large and small, in buyliig -" y coal now and storing It for next wln- . ^ t6r. Every householder should stock - | up now. Conditions at present demand (,. j!j.it. Unless coal operators receive more / orders, some of the mines will be com- % 'i\" pelled to close. This coming in at the last minute Is an American falling. ^ I. They cannot be convinced that the '^ 'ti emergency is now. Consumers should jL. purchase their coal today In order to } have it when such situations arise as >'•last winter. There is plenty of coal at present, but the mines cannot dig it and await the will and pleasure of the fte people. There must be orders to war- rant it. It is a patriotic duty to buy Ig f̂uel now." . , Chicago.--The grand lodge $f Illi­ nois, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma- sons, is determined that there shall be nothing in the order that may be con- i atrued as in any way out of harmony _ rV* with America's war policy and the trend of patriotic public sentiment. p||. With this purpose in view it has under ' consideration a proposition to eltml- N ^ nate the German language from the ritual of every German-speaking lodge < \ - In the state. There are nine such lodges, seven In Chicago, one In Peoria .'|V> arid one in Bloomington. Two meet- V-'jY.ings, called for the exclusive purpose |v of considering the subject have been I ' held at Chicago. Both were called by Grand Master Austin H. Scrogin of jbexingtou. The result was that 150 of " l|' the officers of the nine German-speak- ing lodges present at the last meet- - ' ing asked for one month's time in which to determine what they could r; x * Sjpringfleld.--Women of Illinois were ? , f" ^ instrumental in expanding the sale of r 4 ' Third Liberty Loan bonds to the ex- *-f * tent of $42,341,600, reports received and made public at the women's state headquarters here Indicated. Cook : 'county women contributed $30,000,000, I leaving $18,341,600 to the credit of downstate counties. A total of 70,931 subscribers were credited to the wofen- en's committee. The fifteenth district --Knox, Fulton, Henry, Adams and Schuyler counties--rolled up a total pf i ' $2,928,500 and took high honors among |,.'r other districts of the state. Adams £ y county was responsible for $2,177,600. In point of number of subscribers the Twenty-fifth district took the lead, p . * with 16,571 bond purchasers. Sanga- mon county* furnished the greatest %• number of subscribers of any in the j. state, the county's total being 6,000. |LEi- Springfield.--Illinois will be expect- ed to furnish 300 physicians and sur- |nSjgeons between the present and July 1 i 1 to fill the needs of the army, according :• to B. B. Cooley of - Danville, president of the Illinois Medical association. Doctor Cooley urges the consolidation f of all Illinois medical schools into a • ' erreat university "to make this state <tfte greatest center or medical learning * in the world." Chicago, he stated, was j the logical place for such a university. I* 6. \ Chicago.--The Pacific Garden tnla- - ^ , sfon will receive $56,000 as Billy Sun- j ^ day's gift to the agency which convert- : | ed him. It represents the offerings of ' ** p the tabernacle congregations at three meetings which closed hia ten weeks' ii campaign in Chicago. In that time S 48341 persons "hit the sawdust trail." More than 2,000,000 persons heard the t J evangelist during the revival. The to- "Utal receipts were estimated hurriedly at $222,000. The tabernacle cost ap- i proximately $165,000. Springfield.--"With the state fair 75 days off, we are within two weeks of the fair as regards applications for space for exhibits, concessions, etc.," isaid Secretary B. M. Davison of the Estate board of agriculture, a few days :Si"^ago. "The list of exhibitors will be s ,v larger this year than they have been in .v.j#any previous year, continued Secre­ tary Davison. "We started in much earlier this year in preparing for the ^,£/alr because It will be hel«i a month , .earlier than ever, and the result Is we ^are as far along now as we were two /weeks before the fair In previous gyear%?' • f I Springfield.--Attorney- General Bran- f |r<lage, in an oplnota made public here, ruled that national banks have a legal right to do a trust business in Illinois, ^ ;j«lespite a recent adverse decision of "tithe Illinois supreme court, basing his i[|ntling on a decision of the United IpStates Supreme court in a Michigan Iji'use. AM a result of the attorney jgen- \^eral's opinion State Auditor Russel Said •'Jhe would set about at once to issue permits to national banks wishing to ^engage in a trust business In this state -provided they were granted the neces- ^Shary authority by the federal reserve |:|fc0Wd.C ' v *-?>/ «•- - *• 1 .f: - . * ' • - ; V Springfield.--Smallpox Is on the m> crease in Illinois. In a report to fe<f- 4H«1 authorities on health conditloni thrQughout the ftate, Dr. 0. St. Clait says the disease is steadily spreffttng northward, involving prac­ tical^ aSl ciHiters of population. Doc­ tor Drake urges universal vaccination as a curb to the plague. He asks an* thorities of all Communities to take immediate stepir to have people vacd* nated. With the exception of small­ pox, Illinois health conditions are emi­ nently satisfactory, Doctor Drake says. The public health director's report covering the week ending May 20, is a* follows: Diphtheria, 128 eases, ol which Chicago has 111; scarlet fever, 97 cases, Chicago having 57 of them { smallpox, 126 new cases. Quincy has 9; Canton. 5; Orango, 16; Alton, 6; Peoria, T; Evansvllle, 6; Belleville, 6» Chicago reports 12 of the 13 new men­ ingitis cases. The other one Is at Spring Lake, Tazewell county. Two new cases of poliomyelitis were re­ ported from Chicago. Chicago.--The women of Chicago have responded" to the call of the na­ tion. Prepared to do their bit while the men are fighting in France or occu­ pied with the grim duty of manufac­ turing war supplies, hundreds of wom­ en are volunteering to replace the men released for war work by Provost Mar­ shal General Crowder's latest draft edict. Employment agencies, mercan- tile houses, hotels, restaurants and other places affected by the new order are receiving applications from worn* en. But more are needed; 100,000 po­ sitions now filled by men of draft age must be taken over by women and men above the age of thirty-one years. And employers agree that women must make up the great majority of the new workers. The supply of men over draft age has rapidly become de­ pleted. , Springfield--Barney Cohen, director of the Illinois department of labor; voiced approval of the order of G«m* eral Crowder, amending the draft regu­ lation In so far as It relates to idlers, gamblers and the like, but said he be* lleved the rule is more drastic than necessary to meet present industrial conditions. "If all the idlers and oth­ ers of this class were put to worts in Illinois," Mr. Cohen declared, "there would be sufficient men to supply the present requirements of Industry and agriculture. We do not need to call women from the home now. We need only to put these Idlers to work. I be» lieve General Crowder has gone too far In classifying as nonessential oe> cupations for man such positions a* clerks In stores, passenger elevator op­ erators and waiters." Danville.--The Yellow Dog Catch­ ers' association has been organized here by the High Twelve club and other associated Masonic fraternities of this district. Members plan to ob­ tain the names of any who may give aid or carry tales to the enemy in the war against Germany and Austria, bear tales calculated to discourage enlistment, or to worry parents or rel­ atives of soldiers, and who refuse to buy bonds, Thrift or War stamps, al­ though able to do so. Even the per­ sons who "yelp" when asked to give to war funds will be classed as "Tel- low Dogs." Names of persons coming within these lines will be reported to the federal authorities, and the mem­ bers will hold themselves as witnesses. Already there are 300 members in the association. Springfield.--A surprisingly large amount of flour has been returned by persons holding more than Is allowed by the food administration, according to reports which have been made to Logan Coleman for Springfield and the county. Thirty-five barrels of returned flour have been reported by one town­ ship administrator. This Is equivalent to 6,860 pounds and represents about one-third of the total amount ??|ilch has been brought In so far. Litchfield.---The power plant jind machine shops of Nokomis mine No. 10 have been destroyed by flre which raged when the flre wall gave way and the fire burst through. It is estimated that the mine, employing from six hun­ dred to a thousand men. will be Idle from three to six months. The mine rescue teams from Springfield and Ben­ ton worked In relays to get a new tnoll .• Camp Grant.--Col. Chartes R. How- land was appointed presiding officer of a special court-martial convened to hear the case of 20 negroes of the Three Hundred and Sixty-fifth infan­ try and depot brigade had in connec­ tion with an attack on Miss Louise Snyder of Bloomington. One is said to have made a, confession implicating •h* Th- 55»"»nif pensUJ- » death. • ,r? > • * i Bloomington.--Abnormal rniiifall over central Illinois has greatly ham­ pered farmers In corn planting, and in­ dications are that most of the crop in this section will be very late as a re­ sult. Oats and wheat never appeared better and bumper crops of both grains are assured. , 4 Aurora.--"Stone-picking day" has been suggested by the Aurora Automo­ bile club. Governor Lowden has been urged to ask by public proclamation every person In the state to tour the roads and remove stones that impotfe traffic. Chicago.--Fifty high school students operating the model school' farm on, the Cragln tract of the board of edu­ cation began planting the past week. The farm will be divided into 20 acres of field corn, 10 acres of sweet corn, 10 acres of oats, 5 acres of tomatoes, 5 acres of onions and 2 acres each of string beans, rutabagas, turnips, beets and cow peas. In the fall tj»e boys will plant about 20 acres of winter wheat and alfalfa. ^ Springfield.--Fire which for a time threatened the Peabody mine was put under control after causing damage of about $100,000. Edwardsville.--Rev. John D. Mets- ler, pastor Of St Bontfftee German Catholic church here, departed for parts unknown, It Is said, at the re­ quest of the local committee of the council of defense because of his ro» fusal to allow the St. Boniface Ladles* society dishes to be used In entertain­ ing a contingent of the Great Lake* Naval Training station band. This Is the second time within a month that Father Metzler has left town for fear of bodily harm at the hands of loyal­ ists. He is the second alleged disloyal minister to be ordered permanently eintoftown Imnmu • ; - 1 !*ew York.--The weather prophets and the fashion prophets do not go through life hand In hand. There Is no cordiality between them, it would seem, judging from the way in which they oppose each other, observes a leading fashion writer. Yon may have noticed this situation in some slight measure, as an observ­ er on the side lines, caring more about the state of the weather than the state of fashions; but those who must deal with the latter as a dally issue, and must try to. conform the output of fashions with the output of the sly, deplore the separation. - The utter audacity that women have shown since the beginning of time in regard to the caprices of the weather is a part of the history of the civili­ sation of man. To return to that fig- leaf : it was probably the only time in history when the climate was met with the right sort of costume. Since then, the world of women has gone on the path that suggests obstinacy. Take, as an example of the pervers­ ity' of the present moment, the Incom­ ing fashion of 5-lnch sleeves at a time when kid gloves are difficult to pay foft The Wottieh of today, we are quite The sketch Wiewe a cape «f sand-ool- oretf silk cashmere lined with jade- green crepe de chine. The high cottar la edged with green silk, wtiioh ateo makes the long cravat. sure, have no idea of attempting the methods of the directolre by going about the streets with entirely bare arms. Josephine, the empress of the French, may have believed that the short sleeve was correct for her time; but this is a workday world, full of the rush and impetus of activity--and open-air activity at that. We might have a chance of looking like a group let loose from a boiler factory at mid­ day in August, if we rushed about the streets with our athletic and slightly red arms protruding from 5-inchr Qaiftes, without sleeves. • - ^ Ideas in New Steevea. l*| One feels, in running full tilt against the tidal wave of new sleeves, the utter futility of trying to describe even the best of them. One would think that the world had gone quite mad over arm coverings. Possibly it is true that the French and American designers, realizing that they could not introduce anything especially brilliant or novel 1-WUV-1-TJ- .1J-. - -r J1.T - J1- .-..-L- .1.- - ~ rl r NEW COLOR TRIMMED GLOVES to th$ new eoatumejy because xxf ,the lack of materials, put their genius to work in devising a vast variety of complex and stimulating minor details. Un summing up the situation jjf to­ day, one feels sorry for the woman who would try to keep up with the shifting kaleidoscope of sleeve that the designers have turned upon us. • However, a comforting solution of this startling situation is that every sleeve seems to be in fashion,- and if a woman becomes paralyzed from even •regarding the over-production of new spring sleeves, she can merely go on with the sleeve she has and feel that she is in part of the picture, if not in the forepart of it Long Sleeves FashtonaVte. 4; And to show you how caprlCtHtis fashion is this year, the longer the sleeve the more fphlonable it Is; that Is, if it starts out to be long In an evening gown It may continue to the knees; giving the effect of extreme novelty. These long evening sleeves are of tulle, and sometimes of fine verm!cell! lace caught in some manner against the arm, so that they will not fall away from the hand as it moves. This IS pure medievalism. There are sleeves taken from the Italian renaissance. These are cut to Immense bell-shaped openings at three- quarter length, rolled back on them­ selves In a careless manner, and lined with Roman striped silk or with crepe de chine In a blazing color. There are pointed, bell-shaped sleeves which hang loose from a wide armhole, gaily faced at the lower edge, but held taut by a tight-folded wrist­ let that spreads over the hand, after the manner made fashionable by the early queens of France. There Is a skin-tight sleeve of the dlrectoire, which also flares over the hand and sometimes has an ornate thumb-hole through which that finger is thrust. . There are sleeves for the street that are formed of wrinkled cloth, that reach from the knuckles of the hand to flare like a gauntlet well above the elbow, leaving just enough space be­ tween the edge and the shoulder to show the cap sleeve of another color and fabric. Capes Are Numerous. There are as many capes as kleeves tills season. Even If you are Indif­ ferent to new clothes you cannot es­ cape these two features. There Is no reason for your wanting to avoid them, for they cut many a Gordian knot. The cape covers much; the new sleeves re­ deem much. The top coat is only admissible to-* day when It Is a double first cousin to the cape, if it ripples from the shoul­ der; if its sleeves seem to be a part of that ripple, and if its fastening down the front is negligible, then the top coat Is admitted into the society of the best clothes. Otherwise ̂ it must be barred. -v <• The cape Ttfles the ht#ur. It gives every woman with an attenuated cos­ tume, made according to the request of the government, a chance to take to herself the grace of a butterfly. She disguises the lack of material in her frock by ripping out her cape and looking like some winged summer crea­ ture that has a right to the beauty and Joy of life. No woman should try to escape the cape. If she is stout she must ar­ range her garment in some way that will allow her to get this background of color and grace. There are severe capes and gay, capes, ornate capes and simple ones. It Is not necessary to make one choice. (Copyright, 1918. by the MoClure Newspa­ per Syndicate.) not soon lose the hold It has gained In every woman's affections. Touches in Wee Tucks of a Different Tint Add to Summer Qloves •f Heavy 811k. The embroidered gloves and the new color trimmed gloves are so popular that It Is difficult to keep a sufficient supply to meet the detaand. Through­ out France families for four or more generations keep on making gloves as a business, passing it on from genera- H/ut fn gnnaynHAW While this has resulted, in the French glove being the best made and often the most original in design, It Is significant to note that the really prac­ tical heavy glove for universal need Is rarely made in France. Such gloves come from England. As to the new summer glove, the heaviest quality of silk has added touches in wee tucks, sometimes of a color different from the main glove.' Sometimes there Is a very narrow plaiting about the top of the glove. Nothing will replace the White chamoi- sette for general wear. It is so prac­ tical for every purpose that it will Some Skirts of Fragile Fabrics. Skirts that are just skirts, and not a part of a dress or sji :, have rapidly undergone advancenn* i from prosaic, commonplace adjunf pet >f the ward­ robe to a position {e w ential impor­ tance. This progr<e wo state of af­ fairs is traceable t< p^j^reater inter­ est in outdoor spo^; a the actual athletic tendency < modern girt or, at least, to herl • ^terest In the sartorial side of stl Qi. ^vities. Also to be classed with t t ^ctical models is a skirt of creai^y tfotine with a long apron panel w;. f is slashed up the center and haa7 sides turned back to form deej* -^ad very wide pockets. Black fi embroideries ornament the pockej phich, on occa­ sion, may hold the k^^ng yiarn.̂ * * • * V, t f Beads Are Popular. It is said that colored beads of all sorts and sizes are In unusually good demand. Local sellers report that they are more concerned with supplying the Increasing demand than they are with, the problem of developing new busi­ ness. The growing popularity of the fecaded handbag if hM to be a very Blue and Red. There is in all the new gowns a. recurrence to the fashion of more thaq a quarter of a century ago in the use of navy blue and artillery red in combination. Jenny is one of the French designers who bright­ ens a blue serge with a red belt and cravat and puts in a white linen vest to finish the patriotic Coloring, Che- ruit uses a flat collar and revers of artillery red on a navy blue coat suit. Other designers use artillery red Rus­ sian blouses over navy blue gabardine skirts, with belt, collar, and cuffs on the blue. Red and blue hate are strik­ ingly featured in all the mllUrvars' windows. A Word of'Precaution. wm i-* 4 •. -5 . £ ^ • Jrjip' I j 'J IUST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable i* Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? * ̂ Why are S^p6|, Ckijrdiala and I)ro ̂ Ofmdemn îiJyr iU fhyaici£̂ ĵ yj| laymen?' Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing taste8| and. under its innumeraUeijiiwies? flfi These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about̂ *1 V Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Gastoirnlif ££) for the common ailments ef in^mts ̂ I- tr et Content* 15 Fluid .algobol-S FBR AVe^ctablePrcpwatiotlrAl similalin^tteRodtyBegtilr fin^theSto«aAsandBq>w»* • ' i 1 >• V-: ' V3- ,F Children Cry For it:i WJ' wm.. K*/' :•?/- 1 ' & Imams ( iuu)Hi_l I ThcrctyPromotiniB^W | Cheerfulness and J*** i Smd fiSKSL [Coiwtipalloftaiid 1 (tad Fteverishness and I Losso/Sleep^, Bxact Copy of Wr*ppef. • <!? - # r* tetters from Prominent Druggis|s addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher̂ / 8. J. Briggs ft Co., of Providence, R. I., say: "Weha*a«oldFIetcher% i|; ̂ Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the beat preparations on the market." . $ * ; Mansur Drug Co., of St Paul, Minn., says: "We ara not In the habttr 'A; of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never healtate to aay ̂ good word for Castoria . I t i s a medical success ." N '*• V'^j Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: "We can say for ytmt t: Castoria that ft Is one of the best selling preparations in our store* That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users." W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: "I have sold Fletcher's Gee- toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than p^sisn o(. « its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly reeommsnd it aaa eaUa*-.-*" hotutfthold remedy." ̂ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS w ^ s' ^iSignatun^ VMS ssntaur mnmnv, New v»nk «itv ^ ^ # t, . j For Your Table. Table covers are not all velvet and silk. Long, narrow ones of a coarse thread creamy crash are very much used. Embroidered In heavy silk ir a conventioned flower design in yel­ low and green, black outlined end red- centered--they are most artistic. big contributing factor in the present large demand for beads. Formal and semlformal evening gowns are also being decorated profusely with brads and spangles, it was pointed out by an authority in the bead trade, and busi­ ness from this source also has been heavy. • ' $•[' 'V Suede Belts. IHifele Is a popular material fbr sep­ arate belts. These are shown In many widths, from very narrow ones, fas­ tening with brass or pearl buckles, to wide crush belts which slip through buckles of the suede. Some are orna­ mented with self or contrasted silk stitching, put on, In vertical or hori­ zontal stripes. One style of tan suede belt comes with stripes of scarlet sou- tache braid, either with a number of narrow stripes or two or three quite wide ones. Green and tan suede belts are mounted with stripes of black pat­ ent leather and some have, in addition, a fitted piece of black patent leather. Spanish Shawls Revived. ' A tremendous revival of SpsOlsh shawls has aet la abroad. • ' • •' t . * ' • mm vi-A y' IKH0SE M WESTERN G1HHULIUID VALUES But Forty and Fifty Bushels of # Wheat to the Aorê ̂ During the past year there has been a greater demand for farm lands In Western Canada than for a number of years past The demand Is for good farm lands Improved or unimproved. And at an increase of from ten to fif­ teen dollars an acre more than the same lands could be had for a couple of years ago. The rise In the price of every kind of produce grown on these Western lands, in some cases to double and In others to treble the price prevailing be­ fore 1914, have attracted and are at­ tracting in ever-increasing proportions the men who are anxious to Invest their money, and apply their energies In the production of wheat for which the allied nations are calling with voices which grow louder and more anxious as the months roll on, and the end of the war still seems distant. Beef, and sere especially bscos, ars required in ever greater quantities, and the price of all these things has soard, until It Is not a question of what shall we "produce, but how much can we produce. Even should this world calamity be brought to a close in six months from now, it will be years before normal pre-war prices prevail, and meantime self-interest If not patriotism Is turning the minds of iliuUBOU ds back to the land. The In­ evitable consequence has beep the rise In value* at land, especially wheat land. The Calgary Herald, commenting on these conditions says: "From inquiries made from leading dealers in farming and ranching prop­ erties, and from the Information gath­ ered in other ways, It Is known that the value of all land--wheat land, mixed farming properties, and even good grazing land--has risen in the last two years 40 per cent. Wheat lands In some districts have practical­ ly doubled In price. One dealer In farm lands recently sold three sections for $70 an acre, one extra good qua^ ter went as high as $90, and another brought $100. These are, of course, large prices, but that they will be equaled or even surpassed In the near future is beyond question. There Is a feature about this rush to the land from which the most solid hope can be drawn for the success of the move­ ment. The proper tillage of land, to produce large crops In a climate like ours Is now understood and practiced as it never was In the early days of the province. It would seem too that with the Increase of land under culti­ vation, the seasons are changing a£d the rainfall becoming greater and more regular. "Crops are being harvested, especial­ ly In Southern Alberta, which would have seemed Impossible to the old-time farmer, with his old-fashioned Ideas of breaking and seeding. And at the price now set by the government for wheat and which possibly may be In­ creased during the coming season, the return to the practical skilled agricul­ turist must necessarily be very large. "What matters $10 or even $20 an acre extra on wheat land when a more may be taken from every acre sown? With hogs bringing $20 a hun­ dred pounds; beef on the hoof at $12, and mutton $16, while wool under the new government arranged system of handling and sale brings 65 cents a pound (and these values cannot tell to any great extent for some years) the demand for land will continue and values Increase in a corresponding de­ gree. "There has never been In the history of Canada a time so favorable for the farmer as the present; self-interest, the inspiration of patriotic feeling, the aid freely extended by the govern­ ment, who are permitting the Import of certain agricultural implements free, all these tend to still further raise the price of Alberta lan<J»"--~A4- vertisement " II I • I *•"«.' , " Next to knowing when t# opportunity, the most important thing to know is when to let go. Many a blessing In disguise Is a blessing only because It la disguised* Cutknra Stops Itching ana Saves the Hdr S«f 25c. Cfcfesist 2Sc arf 50e Call Of writ* 813 B„ 4fth St, Confidentially Cms KABII/X DRUG HABITS MIhIHMlM iff. *a4wl]-- dthIM. l^Jrgfg»jKS W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. • • • t&jbiHtfi 22-191S. Its* SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY ^ CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS 'f%F ^atuileti GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household assaefo for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad­ der are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stom­ ach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdo­ men, £all stones, gravel, dificulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu­ matism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other organs or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your system have attacked your weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "petent medicine," nor • "new discovery." War 200 years they have been a standard household They are the pure, original imported lem Oil your great-grandmother are perfectly harmless. Thfe-heaftag^ ing oil soaks into the cells and Ihu the kidneys and through the bla&fe ing out the poisonous germs. New fresh strength and health will cosmt ill- continue the treatment. When ly restored to your usual vigor, _ taking a capsule or two each < Uy ; they will keep you in conoition ana prevent * sa* turn of the dise&Be. Do not delay a minute. pecially dangerous in kid trouble. All druggists sell Haarlem Oil Capsules, They the money if not as represent! MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ara ported direct from the laboratories MB L,_ land. They are prepared i» surreal gassi tity and convenient form, ate easy to take and are pesitiTely |«m«M to give" prompt relief. In three iisss, sealsd pedh- ages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Acospt no substitute*-- * r e. Delays spa ea> i W. V. SULLIVAlf EATDNIC