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iF MeHENKY PtAIKDEALER, McHENRY, IttiM Jf'ln^V'S"; , 3&.C< 'J STATE NEWS Sp«-'£gfield.--In issuing a statement to the voters of Illinois on three impor­ tant subjects which will be submitted to them for their approval on Tuesday, November 5, Gov. Frank O. Lowden says in reference to the "little ballot:" "The ballot is 'little* only in size and name; It is great In importance, and relates Itself closely to the future progress and development of Illinois. It contains three propositions, each of which. If ratified, means a long step forward. It means a new constitution, by which the burden of taxation can be more equally distributed. It means a simpler fcnd more efficient and more economical government of the state, county and municipality. This Is the first time in the life of the present generation that the people have had a right to vote for a constitutional con­ vention. If the people now fail to take advantage of tffe. opportunity they have it will likely be a generation be­ fore they will have another chance. The bond Issue for good roads, if ap­ proved by the people, means a compre­ hensive system of hard roads, reach­ ing every county in the state. It means that the principal and interest of the . bonds voted will be paid out of the re­ ceipts of automobile licensed, but that neither w!ll the bonds be Issued nor the work commenced until after the close of the war." Governor Lowden also places much importance upon the necessity of the voters favoring the measure providing for the regulation of private banks in this state, which Is the third important feature of the "little ballot." Chicago.--Directions telling how to burn soft coal in base burner heating stoves, kitchen ranges, and other heat­ ers without waste were Issued from the office of Raymond E. Durham, fed­ eral fuel administrator for Illinois. The following general cautions are in­ cluded: "Soft coal ignites faster than hard coal. To prevent overheated stoves, watch fire and drafts more closely. Make It your business to learn how to burn soft coal efficiently. The deputy fuel administrators cannot be in every home. Won't you appoint yourself the fuel administration's rep­ resentative in your home to see that coal is burned effiSently and not wasted?" Owners of base burners are informed that they can use clean In­ diana and Illinois coal to advantage, preferably a mixture of No. 2 and No. 8 nut sizes. In the majority of stoves the use of "nut and pea" sizes is ad­ vised. Springfield.--In response to an ap­ peal from Roy C. Bishop, state labor administrator, the commandant at Camp Grant, Rockford. has agreed to grant furloughs to enlisted men so that • they may aid in the corn husking in the state. The men who will be re­ leased are not class 1 men, it Is an­ nounced, but limited service men in class 3, placed in such class because of physical reasons. One hundred such men from the corn belt are In the serv­ ice at Camp Grant, it Is stated, and these will return to their own farms. Their parents and other farmers wish­ ing help must secure application blanks from the local hoards asking for furloughs# The furloughs will not extendi beyond December 15, but will extend that long if the men are needed. Springfield.--The music from the fly­ ing ears of corn striking against the sideboards of the wagon Is being heard, according to reports from farmery In Sangamon and nearby counties. King corn, bone and sinew of the farmers' bank account, foundation of the Lib­ erty loan and the backbone of the farmers' credit, is being harvested. An army of undrafted men are responding to the gold proffer of the farmer and more than five million corn huskers will be busy on the fifteen million farms in the United States. Chicago.--Unofficial final figures In­ dicate that Chicago oversubscribed its fourth Liberty loan quota of $'jr>2,300,- 000 by at least $52,700,000. About $41,- 000.000 was oversubscribed in the Sev­ enth federal reserve district outside of this city, it was estimated. Total subscriptions for the entire district were placed at $963,700,000, or an ex­ cess of $03,700,000 above the district's quota, which was $S70,000,000. Springfield.--Motion of Philip Yar­ row of Chicago for leave to bring man­ damus proceedings against the Chicago board of election commissioners to compel the board to submit the saloon question to a vote in Chicago at the election April 1, 1919, waa allowed by the Illinois supreme court. The sum­ mons was made returnable at the De­ cember term of court. Elgin.--Plans for the construction after the war of a fine river boulevard, with an ornamental lighting system, along the north bank of the Pox river ore being made. Parts of the river channel are to be filled in and other portions cut back to give a uniform width of 400 feet the full length of the boulevard, which will be 38 feet wide, and with a 12-foot sidewalk'. Urbana.--More than 4,000 men are enrolled In the students' army training corps at the University of Illinois. This figure is much below the expect­ ed enrollment of 5,000; but the univer­ sity authorities attribute this in part to the fact that men twenty-one years of age on or before September 12, 1918, could not become members of the A organization. Unsettled war condi­ tions are also resi>onsible for this •iuiop in the expected registration. As it U- the presence of the S. A. T. C. at tlu- university has brought a registra­ tion of 4,885, the highest figure in the history of the institution.. Chicago.--Chicago will see some of America's wounded heroes within two months, judging from a government order issued to Wheelock & Shank, architects, In charge of the work of imllding a reclamation hospital and school at the Maywood auto speedway. The order was that work on one unit, capable qf taking care of 2,500 men, be rushed to completion as soon as pos­ sible. A call for 1.000 men was itnftie- diately issued by Edward Shank of the architects* firm. He said that 2.000 were now employed on the building, and that he expect wd'ttPfco be tibm- oletod within GO -days.- •» - Springfield.--In a proclamation des- iguatiug Sunday, November JO, ma United War Work Campaign Sunday, Gov. Frank O. Lowden says in part: "A combined budget has been pre? pared for the war activities of the Young Men's Christian association, the National Catholic War council, the Jewish welfare board, the War Camp Community service, the American Li­ brary association and the Salvation Army. Upon that day subscriptions will be received for this common fund. The fourth Liberty loan, which has just been successfully closed, was to provide for the material things needed in war. The united war work cam­ paign alms to provide funds for those great agencies which minister to the moral and spiritual needs of our sol­ diers in the field. It Is, therefore, a true complement tp the Liberty loan. Liberty loans provide the means by which our soldiers can successfully meet with the enemy In actual battle. But there Is much of the time when our boys are not In coinbat with the foe. At such titues, the men need a thousand things which the army regu­ lations cannot provide. They need those Influenced which go to make up a wholesome home ; they need recrea­ tion; they need the presence of spir­ itual Influences. These can only be supplied through "the great agencies named above. Our armies are lighting the battles St. 'Civilization. Surely, then, w'e should muster in full force, as neftr the battle lines as possible, all civilizing influences. This is being done through the agencies which you will be asked to help on November 1$, United War Work Campaign Sunday." Springfield.--Reports to State Di­ rector of Health Drake frOm 188 down- state communities show 3,589 new cases of influenza. Reports from the northern and central portions of the state continued encouraging, while the southern portion is still held fast in the epidemic. Doctor Drake said much headway is being made In the larger communities, but some difficulty is ex­ perienced In handling the situation in the rural districts because of the ab­ sence of medical assistance. Tele­ graphic reports show that there is a general outbreak in the mining dis- triats of the southern part of the state, including South Wilmington, where from 50 to 70 per cent of the residents are ill, and Ladd, Benld, Glrard, Kin- caid, Bulpitt, Jerseyvllle and VIrden. Perhaps the largest outbreak in the central part of the state is at Peoria and Pekln. The Influenza-pneumonia epidemic in Chicago is believed to have passed the crest and is on the down grade. Chicago.--The home and factory fires are to be kept burning during the coining winter If consumers are will­ ing to use soft coal in the proportion asked by.the fuel administration. Ray­ mond E. Durham, federal fuel admin­ istrator for Illinois, announced that the excellent showing made by producers of Illinois and Indiana during the six months that begnn May 1 makes it al­ most certain that there will be no more shutdowns and no more heatless Mondays during the winter. Produc­ tion figures for the six months show that 18,041,600 tons of Illinois coal were received at the Chicago switch­ ing district and at other points In the state this year, as compared with 10,- 382.713 tons last year, an increase of 7,058,887 tons. Springfield. -- Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois United Mine Workers, will be opposed for re-elec­ tion December 10 by Frank Hefferly of Collinsville, tabulations of nomina­ ting ballots show. Harry Gishwick of Springfield will make the race for re­ election to the place of .vice president, and Walter Xesbit of Belleville and John M. Zimmerman of Springfield are contesting agrtin for re-election as sec- retary-treasurer and international board members of Illinois respectively. Springfield.--"First in corn, first* in farm crops, and first in aggregate farm wealth. This is Illinois--Uncle Sain's greatest and most productive farm.'* This Is the gist of the story about Illi­ nois agriculture" as told in a booklet entitled. "Illinois--Mighty Agricultural Patriot," by 11. E. Young, secretary of the Illinois Farmers' institute. Springfield.--Adjt. Gen. Frank S. Dickson was advised by Provost Mar­ shal General Crowder that the pro­ visional and temporary draft allotment for Illinois from the nineteen-tliirty-six class of the September 12 registration will be 37,824, or about 12 per cent of the September enrollment between these ages. Springfield.--The newly appointed state mine investigating commission met in the office of Evan John, direc­ tor of the state department of mines and minerals and organized by the election of the following officers: Pres­ ident, Thomas A. Jeremiath of Wil- liamsville; secretary, Charles M. Jones of Marion. Rockford.--Because It believes rail­ road facilities should not be diverted to the hauling of building material not absolutely essential to the prosecution of the war-, the United States highway council has declined to approve the proposition to build a new bridge of steel and concrete across Rock river here. Dixon.--In the election to decide the question of remaining under the com­ mission form of government, the com­ mission form "won by 207 votes. Reli­ gion, liquor and many other issues were injected ,into the campaign. The Woman voters decided the question for the commission form. New Yerkr^^wo members of the woman's overseas hospital staff, Miss Winifred Warder and Miss Eva Em- moos, both of Illinois, died In France on October 8 of influenza, according to a cablegi^im received by New York headquarters of the National w>maB Suffrage association. Duquoin.--An automobile in which eight persons Were riding was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train near Pyatt station. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bathon and John Ba- than. brother of Mr. Bathon. Five children of the Bathon brothers also were injured. Washington, D. C.--Under the re­ vision of the international revenue sys­ tem the Chicago and northern federal district, which is now one revenue dis­ trict under Collector Julius Smierank*. will be made into three districts. There wtlltoe three internal- rrreuae collectors. * FALL AND WINTER SWEARING APPAREL New York.--French and American gowns have both appeared in force since the first of October, notes a lead­ ing fashion correspondent. They were in existence since the first of Septem­ ber, but the public usually permits the people in the trade to nse September for their own selection and purchas­ ing, while it wears what It has on hand and looks at clothes with interest, but not always with the intention to buy. The demand for conservation has struck to the heart of the public, and the shops, made of georgette, line nros-' lin, chiffon or lace. France uses more black, elaborately trimmed with metal and colors, for evening and afternoon, and America uses more soft, bright blue and flame color for evening gowns. France doe* not show as much gray as we expected. It might be said that the only strong** essential point of difference is the draped skirt for evening instead of the straight line--the former American and the latter French; and also the short- DANDRUFF MAKES A small bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, ̂ beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty jDf your hair in a few moments. This coat-dress by Jenny is of black satin and gray cloth, with gray wool embroidery; notice the bottom of the collar and the neck of the frock are finished with bands of embroidery, leaving an open space between ' showing the neck. Drecoll designed the one-piece frock of beige- ored glove-skin cloth, with barrel-shaped cape to match. The cape an;J skirt are trimmed with bands of the material, and there's a collar of marfr bout trimmed with brass buttons. the month of September was their best chance to use their ingenuity in old costumes and see what could be done in the way of alteration and renovation. 1 It must be truthfully said that not much was done. It Is difficult |o tell of the process of re-establishing old clothes that goes on in small centers, but In the great cities the people who sell clothes report an extraordinarily good season beginning the first of Sep­ tember. Trim Coats With Fur. America believes In the reinstating of the coat and skirt for everyday usage, and Paris,- while agreeing to this idea, continued to create oue- piece frocks of soft thin materials to be worn under heavy coats. America makes her coat suits of heavy mate­ rials and trims them with fur. Both use a quantity of soft velvet for evening gowns, and Paris usee more metallic fabrics for .new kinds of cuirass bodices to Join up with heavy street skirts. America relies more on the separate bodice, to be bought ut BEAUTY AND THE COLD BATH Invigorating Shower Will Serve as a Great Precaution Against the Cold Winds. The woman who Is accustomed to a cold shower will find It a great precau­ tion against the cold winds. It should be taken the first thing In the ..morn­ ing in a well-warmed bathroom. Some enjoy the tepid shower, which is after­ ward allowed to run cold. The cold plunge is more taking to the delicate woman, and if a shower is Impossible the cold sponge bath is its best substlttue. All of these cold baths should be followed by a brisk rubbing with several coarse towels, so as to Insure the healthy glow which Imparts a glorious tingling to the sur­ face of the body. If your flesh is flabby, after washing the face with warm water and soap, dash the skin with cold water to which has been added a teaspoonful of ben- soin. A cold compress around the neck at night will harden the flesh and remove the flabby appearance. There are many women who, when ADOPT MOST BECOMING SKIRT Woman Who Looks Smartest Is One Who Knows Own Type and Chooses Garment to Suit. The ups and downs In the life of a new dredi buyer of former seasons were nil compared to IJie skirt length she has to decide on for herself this year. Other seasons it was six or eight inches or ten to fourteen inches from the floor, according to a definite fash­ ion edict. But the "downs" have It this season in equal portion with the "ups" of the last few seasons, and so it rests with the customer which it fhall be--a short or a long skirt. Being fitted in a smart shop on the avenue, a tall girl was trying to de­ cide which It would be. She tried both end then struck a reasonable medium, with a slight leaning toward the shorter length. And it was plainly Been that the shorter length was In­ finitely younger looking. The long-- that is, the extremely long skirt that is popularizing itself in some fashion- eble quarters--has an ageing effect; ness of the tailored suit as the French make It and Its lengthened hem as the Americans make It. Substitute for Tailored Suit. As a compromise between the coat suit and the slim frock which many women choose for autumn street wear there is a costume which may soon be overridden by popularity. It consists of a narrow skirt and a tunic blouse that falls below the hips and is loosely girdled with a monastic cord. The blouse has no visible fastening. It ap­ parently does not open. In truth some of tliem do not open. They slip over the head and adjust themselves with the carelessness of a peasant's smock. If they were tightly banded at the waistline with yards of brilliant ma­ terial tlie.v would be definitely Ara­ bian and quite brilliant in effect. They do not permit a girdle to touch them. They have a monk's cord carelessly twisted below the waistline, knotted, and dropped in tasseled ends at front or side. (Copyright, IMS, by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) cold weather approaches, put on ar­ morlike clothing and shut themselves in almost airtight houses. This Is wrong, of course, both for beauty and health. Some skins are sensitive to cold and direct contact with .winds Is hard on them; but, though your cuticle may be delicate, 1: need not prevent you from gojng out. A coat of good skin food, well rub­ bed In and dusted over with powder, should be applied before leaving the house. A good wash for enlarged pores of nose and cheeks is made, by dissolving powdered alum in water. Apply this wash two or three times dally and It will effect a great improvement in the texture of the skin. Novel Nightgown. A novel nightgown seen recently !s made of striped wash silk. The stripes are pale blue, pink and gray, and the model is strictly tailored and finished off on the edges with a binding of rose- colored ribbon. An odd feature of this gown Is the slit skirt, which is also bound with the ribbon. consequently more popular with the debutante than with her mamma. In New York they're wearing there long; In Paris short, even unto the point almost of putting the kiltie to shame. But the woman who is going t«- look the smartest Is the one who knows her own tjpe and adopts the medium skirt if that is .the more bo> coming. Lace Blouses Are Smart. Have you an old lace dress packed away somewhere? If so, hunt It up at once and use the unworn portions for the development of a smart and stylish suit blouse. The lace waist has been rather out of the running for a long time, although many of us remember only too well when the possession of a lace blouse--a number of them If one happened to be especially opulent --was an absolute necessity to any woman who laid any sort of claim to being well dressed. When georgette made Its appearance the all-lace waist lost caste. It is being featured very strongly for wear with smart suit® during fall and winter, various laces been pressed into service Within ten minutes after an appli­ cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first--yes--but really new hair--growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou­ bles the beauty of your hair. No dif­ ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan­ derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing--your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in­ comparable lustre, softness and luxu­ riance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any --that It has been neglected or injured by careless treatment--that's all--you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan­ derine.--Adv. Reindeer a Good Puller. The reindeer has been known to pull 200 pounds at. ten miles an hour for 12 hours. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Blind People in England. There are estimated to be In Great Britain 16,850 blind males and 16,650 blind females. Of the 650 tons of ivory brought an­ nually into England, Sheffield con­ sumes a third. "Cold hi the Head" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per­ sons who are subject to frequent "colas in th® head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh, ^ , HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE ts tak­ en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Drufffftsta 75c. Testimonials free. $100 00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wlU not Clyf J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric acid and lime, are used as fertiliser In Mediterranean countries. Five out of the last nine czars of Russia have been assassinated. SPANISH INFUMA-WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT SIIOIIID BE IREMflU w Nothing New--Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe Tint Was Epidemic in 1839-90, Only Then It Came From Russia by Way of France and This Time by Way of Spain Go to Bed and Stay Quiet -- Take a Laxative -- Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food--Keep Up your Strength -- Na­ ture Is die Only "Cure" ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO OCCASION FOR PANIC Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appearances of grip, or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippoc­ rates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C„ which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had Its attacks. Beginning with 1831 this country has had five epidem­ ics, the last in 1889-90. There Is no occasion for panic--infln- enza itself has a very low percentage of fatalities--not over one death out of every 400 cases, according to the N. C. board of health. The chief danger lies In complications arising, attack­ ing principally patients in a run-down condition--those who don't go to bed soon enough or those who get up too early. THE SYMPTOMS Grip, or influenza, as It is now called, tisualiy begins with a chill, followed by aching, feverlshness. and sometimes nnusea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to live days. The germs attack the mucous membrane or lining of the air passages, nose, throat and bronchial tubes; there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night; oftentimes a sore throat or tonsillitis, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others--take n purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powders, etc., may be administered by the physician's directions to relieve the aching. But there is no owe or spe­ cific for influenza--the disease must run Its course. Nature herself will throw off the attack If only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies In the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there Is danger of pneu­ monia or bronchitis developing, nnd sometimes inflammation of the middle ear, or heart affections. For these rea­ sons It Is very important that the patient remain In bed until his strength returns--stay In bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong stay in bed four days or more, accQrdy^g to the severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS _ . In order to stimulate the lining : the air passages to throw off the grippe germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm '* and keeping the air passages open, thu^ , ' shaking the breathing easier, Vick'aT ' VapoRub will be found effective. Hot*< wet towels should be applied over th# throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed la over the parts until the skin Is red* :« spread on thickly and cover with twci thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. LeavO the clothing loose around the neck, as the heat of the body liberates the in­ gredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to th® pnrts afTected. At the same time > VapoRub is absorbed through anct stimulates the skin, attracting th^ blood to the surface, and thus aid# in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. S# avoid persons having colds--whlclj- means avoiding crowds--commoi drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise In the open air, and good food. Above all, avoid colds, as colds imi­ tate the lining of the air passages an$ render them much better breeding: places for the germs. KEEP FREE FROM C0LD8 Use Vick's VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt ^ little VapoRub In a spoon and lnhal|| the vapors, or better still, use Vapo* Rub in a benzoin steam kettle. If thill Is not available, use an ordinary tea*" kettle. Fill half-full of boiling wa­ ter, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time--keep the ketttf just slowly boiling and Inhale th* _ steam arising. g - Note--Viok's VapoRub is the dlir covery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, bebs, etc., so that when the salve Is ajfe plied to the body heatt these ingredj|... ents are liberated in the form of v&t pors, VapoRub Is comparatively new ftflf. New Tork State and New England ana a few Western states where it is just now being introduced, but in other se«i tlons of the country it is the standard home remedy in more than a mlllioa homes for all forms of cold trouble^ Over six million Jars were Bold last year. VaDoRub can be had in thr-ev sizes at all druggists. It Is particulate ly recommended for children's crou^ and colds, since It Is externally applie# and therefore can be used as freely ait desired without the slightest harmful effects. -Mr It's Acid-Stomach That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer Ut* Is dark--not worth much to the man or woman with mo acid-stomach. Acid stomach kill* Hope, Ambition, Energy, Courage. It saps the strength of the strongest body--Impoverishes tha blood--causes untold suffering--makes millions weak, unlit and brings on pre­ mature old age. Yoa know what acid-month doea to teeth and gums--how the acid literally fata tlimuxh the karri enamel, causing the te»th to decay. Just Imagine, then, what havoc an acid stomach must do to the delicate organization of the stomach. Millions of people are weak and unfit, suffering all the time. In one way or an­ other, from superacldity or acid-stomach. They don't seem dangerously Blek. Just ailing. Going through life weak, 1Ml««8, dragging one foot after another. They're 'lervoua nnd Irritable; lack power and punch, frequently have severe at­ tacks of blinding, splitting beadnchca; subject to fits of melancholia nnd mental depression. And nearly always their stomachs are out of order, even though many experience no actual stomach pains --digestion poor--never getting anywhere near the full strength from their food. So, you see. It's Just this--acid-stom­ ach--that Is holding so many p-ople back --sapping up the atrength they should get from their food--taking away their vigor and vitality--leaving them weak and Inefficient. Get rid of the exeeia atU. Th»M the secret of gooU health and is the only way to obtain gooil digestion and aasba- ilatlon. It Is the right way to be well >14 keep strong. Ordinary tonics won't 40 any lasting good. The best they caa do Is to spur up your appeUte. Whea the stimulating effects wear off, yoa an Worse off than ever. A modern remedy makes It posslNa tn remove excess acid witliout ttie sli-M- est discomfort. It Is called EATON1C, in the form of pleasant tasting tablets. Their action in the stomach la a guo;! deal like a piece of blotting paper takluit up a drop of ink--they literally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry tf away through the Intestines. Begin using EATONIO right now--to- day--and get on the road to bounding, vigorous, vibrant health. Thousands upon thousands of people who have used EATONJC are enthusiastic tn Its prataa. They say thpy never dreamed that any­ thing could bring them such quick relief. EATONIO Is absolutely guaranteed ao get a big SOc bo* from your druggist. If It do«>s not help yon your money will fca refunded. If your druggist d.tei not keep EATOMC, send your name and address the Kntonic Kemedy Company, 1018 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111., and they WlU at once mall you a 50c bo* and you caa send them the money for It after you *•- cvire IL Middle Aged Womeiv, Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.--"I was passing' through the critical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change --- heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, *"*4 the ajmoylag symptoms nave disap­ peared."--Mrs. M. Goddbv, 0*5 Kspoleoa St, Fremoat, Ohio, North Bitch, Conn.--*uLydls E. Pinkhaxnls Veff©ts» ble Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There Is nothing like it to overcome the trying aymptoma. * --Mrs. Fumwrc* Iwst.t.a,Box 197, Korth u»Ten, Goon. v^J; In Sudi Cases EYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND lias the greatest record for tke greatest good! OrtMA E.P1NKHAM MCOICtMC CO. LYNN. MASS. J ' i Jii* ;V 'i&m