Walkerton Independent, Volume 45, Number 41, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 March 1920 — Page 6

When Children are Sickly tare Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, layer and Bowels ami tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,(100 testimonials from mothers and friends of little does telling of relief. No mother should be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed, Aik to-day. At Druggists. The n«-ed of them often comes at inconvenient hours. Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute lor MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS. THE HIGHT WAY... tn all cases of Distemper, Pinkeye, Influenza. Colds, etc.- - = Os all horses, brood mares, colts, stallions, is to “SPOHN THEM” On their tongrue or in the feed put Spohn'H Liquid Compound. Give the Ts r remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease jy i If by expelling the disease germs. It wards fry oft the trouble no matter how they arer/t- a? ■ ’< i J f “exposed." Absolutely free from anything injurious. A child can safely take it. Sold by druggists, harness dealers, 3 or sent express paid by the manu-Ri'iS&jfe jY facturers. Special Agents Wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. ©oOouißEtetljesl arc insured-; ' They’re especially created for 11 Men, Young Men and | High School Chaps * ^*4 — and are built up to an ideal — in- Kw A stead of down to a price. V , . V ( ( Your absolute satisfaction in every If respect is fully guaranteed by the M Certificate in the pocket of each 1“—II 1 I garment. I' W Popular Prices I 4M U^ifton &c&0 (Kx \ fl / CinciAnaUi a \ L SV /// : - Hr W//

MYOGA HAD DONE ITS WORK — Kmole Proof of Its Potency, Though There Was No Occasion for Many Congratulations. A Japanese, Mr. Aisaku Waseda, dismisses Japanese humor in the Tourist, md offers the following selection: Said an innkeeper’s wife to her husband : “The guest who came this evening tarries a package which seems to contain things of great value. I wish he would leave it behind.” “I have a good idea.” said the husband. “I will give him a great deal of myoga.” The innkeeper carried out his plan and gave myoga. a spicy vegetable supposed to produce forgetfulness, in abundance to the guest with soup and tvith vegetables, and soon after the guest had departed he hopefully Inspected the room. There was no trace of the coveted baggage. The landlady began to scoff at the Inefficacy of myoga as an oblivion producer, but her husband admonished her not to lose faith so easily. “The myoga has had its effect,” he declared. “What do you mean?” demanded the woman. “Why, he forgot to pay his bill,” replied the husband. Hard to Decide. “Eyes Tested While You Walt” a sign reads in a downtown window. The other day a man stood in front of the optometrist’s window and was heard to say: “I don’t know what to do—either I can have them tested while I wait, or I can leave them here and call for them later.”—lndianapolis News. Proper Classification. Dyer—Does Wyld like music? Ryer—No; only popular songs and jazz.—Life.

g— . ._g | Let your own ; | experience decide— If coffee does hurt your nerves and gen* । eral health, try a change to | | POSTUM I I You will find this cereal drink of delicious coffee-like flavor, satisfying to the I taste, and a friend to health. S I Truly Economical, Too Boil for fifteen minutes after boiling begins. £ Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c I Made by Postum Cereal Company • Battle Creek, Michigan 1— 1

'WEARY OF “FOOLING ’ROUND’’ Common-Sense Maid Decided It Was High Time Bashful Swain “Popped the Question." A speaker declared that the old-style bashful sxvain has ceased to exist since the war. “Proposals have no terrors for the boys now. In a young friend of mine, hoxvever, I must note an exception. "He had been going with the girl bo- ; fore xvar broke out. but even in the . stress of going axvay had not mustered up courage enough to put the question. “When he came back he xvent to her, and though he had faced the terrors of ; the trenches and even the horrors of i the Hun. yet he still hesitated. “ ‘Dearest.’ said the girl finally, ‘didn’t you once say that you xyould do anything for me? Didn’t you once ask me to put your devotion to the : test?’ “‘lndeed I did.’ he responded warmly; ‘there is nothing in the xvorld I xvonld not do, no sacrifice I would not ! make to prove to you how much I think of you.’ “‘Well, then.’ said the ■maid, ‘ask me to marry you. We’ve fooled round long enough.’ " Killing Them Off. He was an influential business man to whom my husband xvas eager to sell. I had known him only about ! two weeks, but he liked to tease me, I i and 1 longed to retaliate. One eve- ! i ning he told me that he was living ! xvith liis third wife, two others having ■ died, ami I said (shades of Solomon !) : । I “My, but you are a lady killer, aren't i j you?”—Chicago Tribune. You alxvays get full measure xvhen you go after a peck of trouble. — Conceit is usually compelled to ap- । peal to itself for admiration.

WHERE MOLE BEATS MONKEY Simian la Comparatively Helpless In the Water, as Are Many of the Land Birds. Have yon ever noticed a gull dropping on the sea-—how it spreads its wings high so that the feathers shall no! be wetted? If a gull’s wing feathers get wet it cannot rise until they dry. says a writer in London Tit-Bits. Throw a mouse into the wttter. It ran swim a little, but as soon as its fur is soaked down it goes, and drowns. So, too, in the ease of a rabbit. As soon its its fur is wet it Is done for. A mole can swim like anything, but a monkey is very helpless in the water. Almost all land birds drown very rapidly if unlucky enough to fall into the Witter. They strike out with their legs, move round ami round in a circle, but cannot get off the water. I.ions and tigers are very good swimmers, and do not share the common cats’ hatred for the water. But of all the cat tribe, the South American jaguar Is the finest performer in the witter. It seems often to plunge in for mere joy of a swim. A rabbit, as we have said, drowns ns soon as Its fur is soaked through, yet curiously enough its near relative, the hare, swims quite well, and wiP often cross a river when hunted. Bears are good swimmers, even those that usually live far from large sheets of water, and the common rat is no moan performer. Ono of the best of animal swimmers is the horse. Horses have been known to swim a river nearly a mile wide simply to get hack to their old stables. Deer, too, can all swim well. There are cases of caribou having swum across lakes ten miles wide when escaping from forest tires. ALCOHOL GROWS ON TREES Liquid Declared to Be Plentiful in Blooms Which Flourish in Profusion in India. Alcohol in these days has attention from governments in diverse ways. England has had a committee studying the possibilities of Increasing the production of alcohol to be used in generating power. The opportunities discussed by the committee are interesting, of course, potatoes, artichokes ami cereals came In for attention. But it seems there are less known sources of alcohol. For example, there is the flower of the manua tree, which nourishes in Hyderabad and the central part of India. This flower, when sun dried, contains 6 per cent of its weight in fermentable sugar, and apparently is to be gathered by the ton. Then there are the fertile gases of the coke ovens. They are so rich in surprises to the everyday man that it is not very startling to learn tln^v contain ethylet^, which by synthetic processes somewhat dexeloped under the stress of war may be converted into ethyl alcohol. With the coal beds about to produce alcohol, and the trees of India fairly blossoming with it. the man with a motor car may quiet the fears aroused by the scientists’ figures which show that we are in sight of the end of petroleum and gasoline. There is nothing like being easy in one’s ntind.—The Nation’s Bulletin. American Buys Franklin Portrait. A portrait of Benjamin Franklin, painted in Faris in 177 s by Joseph Sifrede Duplessis, and showing him as the American ambassador whom Parisians of that period knew, has arrived in this country, the property of Michael Fried*:tm. the New York Evening Post stares. Franklin presented the portrait to the Freres Verier, engineers ami owners of the Chaillot fire engine, when he left France, and it xvas from the Verier family'that Mr. Friedsam purchased it this year. The portrait, whose gorgeous frame <>f the period is carved in the form of a serpent, is said to be typical of the best work of Duplessis, who was made a member of the academy in 1774, and wits later appointed conservator of rhe museum of Versailles. In Versailles is a street called Duplessis, and a statue of him stands in a public square of the city. Only Live Okapi in Captivity. The only live okapi in captivity has been brought to Antwerp from the Congo. The okapi is the survivor of a distant ancestor of the giraffe. An adult stands about five feet high, and although it has the general shape of the giraffe, its neck is relatively shorter and its forelegs are not so high in proportion to the hindquarters. The sides of the animal’s head are light fawn color and the general coloration of the body is a dark purple. The most striking characteristic Is that the rump, and the upper part of the legs are transversely striped with black and white. It was first known in 1901, having been found in the Semliki forest, haunting low undergrowth and swamps. Getting On. “How did that actress ever secure an engagement, I wonder?” "W hy, didn't you read about it? She applied to a manager who refused to listen lo her and she shot him. Then she had several offers.” She Refuses to Go Dry. “I'll sax this for the wife.” “What?” “Noxvadays she’s the only thing left (n the house that still lias the same old kick.” Something Miss ng. “There’s one thing I regret about prohibition,” said Uncle Bill Bottletop. “Wlmt’s that?” “It Ims deprived me of the firstclass entertainment those temperance lecturers used to put up.” Total Immunity Resented. “Do you think the ex-kaiser ought to be tried?” “Yes. Those U-boat activities ought at least to call him to account for vioiuLug traffic regulations.”

‘Refuseolnsurance] Mr. Dunnifjg Left Service in Bad Shape, But Doan’s Soon Corrected His Trouble. Geo. DunniAg, ex-Chief Bo? t-wain i Mate of the U. S. Navy, 470 Medford St., Somerville, Mass., says: "Every bit of trouble I suffered from my kidneys was a result of exposure at sea. 1 was retired practically an invalid.

My kidneys became more irregular all the time and qome nights 1 xvas forced to get up every half hour. The kidney secretions burned like tire and were filled with brick-dust-like Sediment. My joints^ I Swelled and were inflamed. 1 couldn’t bend over to ■•ace my shoes and had to be helped up and

Mr. Diamine

down. Right after my retirement from service I tried to get insured, but xvas turned down because of kidney trouble. I tegan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and used sixteen boxes. By that time every sign of kidnev trouble left me my back was like iron; not ** or pain left. I tried for insura ;ain and xvas declared a good ru give Doan's Kidney Pills credit ft ting mein perfect health.” Subset n i and sworn to before me. • GE'jnGE LriDOHEKTY. I , Notary Public. Get DocA ’ *- Any Store, 60c a Bex DOAN’S 'V.’LIV' foster Milburn co,, buffalo, n, y. BREW THIS TER FOR biUOUSHESS Costs next to nothing, yet keeps box/vels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of every family that value? Its health should always have in the house a package of Dr. Carter’s K. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the family needs something for a sluggish liver sick headache, or to promptly regulat* the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink it just before bedtime. It’s an old remedy, is Dr. Carter’s K and B. Tea. and has been used for years ■ by thousands of families, who get such I good results from its use that they have : no desire to take anything else. Give it to the children freely—they like it and it will do them good. Now-a-days, housekeepers w *‘° are Particular, keep the AW living room and kitchen k ■ I • t hard, dirty work, by u>iug E-Z Stove Polish Miit — Peadto Shin If your dea.er don't s‘'.l El, try other* ai d send Lia name to Martin A Martin, Mfrs., Chicago —J Shiloh ^aOg^FSCOUGHS Feline Felicitations. Edith. * j«i nd'iti me 1 was so interesting and beautiful.” Marie: “And yet you will trust yourself for life with a man x ho begin" deceiving you even during 1 is courtship.” ASPIRIN! FOR HEADACHE — Name "Buyer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer fe ISC? j Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” In a “Bayer package.” containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost fexv cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. Most Distant Cepheids. The most distant c< pheids now known are nearly 20,000 light years from the sun—almost as far it way as the nearest of the globular clusters (about 21.000 light years). YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE “Pape’s Cold^ Compound” then breaks up A'cold in a few ] hours Relief com^s instantly. A dope taken every Luu Irtvars until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery. The veryH first dose opens your clogged-up nbstrils and the a’r passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound.” which costs only a fexv cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—lnsist upon Pape’s ! —Adv. Floored! Hewitt—l hear that you are to pot up a txventy-tive story building? Crexvitt—Yes, and a txventy-s’ix story building, and a twenty-seven story building, and a—but that’s another story. —Cartoims Magazine. Sure of It. “Is that lovely color of Miss Ella’s her own?” “kes indeed. She always pays cash when she gets It.” I .— ' - ■ Nlfc'M and Morning. Have Strong, Healthy Eyes. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, XZ. t Irritated, Inflamed or I OUR LYL3 Granulated, use Murine jften. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for .nfant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Marine Eye JUnudy Co., Cokua

TO CONTROL SPIRITS OF EVIL Chinese Have Distinct Object In Erecting Pagodas, and Country Is Garlanded With Them. Chinese pagodas are the work of the Buddhist church almost exclusixx I ly. The most beautiful specimens are in the Yangtse valley, where pagodas are the most numerous. Every impor- ■ tant Chinese and Manchurian city is garlanded xvith them. From the walls of I’ekm a dozen pagodas and towers may be counted within the city, and with a gootl glass a half-dozen max be seen rising from the snrroumling plain. । Chinese have appropriated the pagoda as a ceunterpoise to evil, and use it subject to their rules of geo mancy. At a city in Tung, in the Pekin plain, a region in past years visited by earthquakt-s, there is a prominent pagoda, which at one time had 1,000 bronze bells suspended from its cornices, most of xvhich are still in place. The people ha^e this story of its con- ' struction : A xvater oxvl lives underground at this place, and when he shakes his tail ft causes earthquakes. Geo- ; । mancers located the end of his tail, and । the pagoda was built on it to hold it I । down. However, they could not lo- | cate his head, and thus he is still able ; to xvink Ins eyes, xvhich causes tremblings of the earth. When his eyeJ lids have been accurately located a i second pagoda will be built. I Pagodas range in height from 20 'to over 200 feet, and are of various ; shapes, such as round, square, hexagI onal, etc. They always have an odd i number of stories, ranging usually from seven to nine, and sometimes ! with eleven, or even thirteen. ORGAN WAS ONCE UNDER BAN Scottish Presbytery, Less Than a Century Ago, Declared Its Playing Contrary to Law. The organ, as an addition to the musical service in the Presbyterian I church, was under n ban less than a hundred years ago, according to a writer in the Manchester Guardian, reI calling the first organ made by James i Watt. It was a small chamber organ, । in form like a harmonium, which he built for his own use. When he moved to Birmingham the organ was left behind and came into the possession of the minister and session of St. Andrew’s chureli. Glasgow, of xvhich Watt had been a member. The instrument was used for weekly choir practices, but was shrouded under a green baize cover on Sundays, as though in disgrace. In 1SO»> permission to use it was refused by the city council. Then one Sunday afternoon, by pre-arrange-ment, the church attempted to use the organ without the council’s consent. An organist from a neighboring Episcopal church was called in. He played the <>rgan while the last psalm was sung. There was so much excitement over the affair that a bitter controversy followed. The presbytery de- | claret! it was contrary to law and the constitution of the established church, and it xvas prohibited in ail churches and chapels within their bounds. Sixty years later St. Andrew’s church got its ; first organ peaceably. — Had Gas Mask for Watch. If the Germans had had a better sense of efficiency and had spent more time on the things that really counted, they might have fared better. For instance. many German officers xvasted hours hanging on their dugout walls curtains and “God Bless Our Home” pictures, xvhich were not at all appreciated when they were captured by the allies. One careful German soldier had a gas mask made for his xvatch. This energy xvas xvasted, for the xvatch is noxv in America. The gas mask is simply an outside case—one lace or it glass so that the > time will shoxv through it —xvhich fastens tightly about the xvatch and allows nothing to go in or out. Os course a xvatch does not need a respirator, nose-clip, mouthpiece or chemical box. — Popular Mechanics Magazine. Got His Receipt. I Humorous incidents in connection I xvith the xvar are not yet exhausted, and lan Hay gives this one in his latest book, "The Last Million.” in I connection xvith the capture of a village from the Germans. A detach ment of infantry arrived at the village j only to find that a tank had beaten ■ them by four minutes in the race to ' the market square. The usual young ' officer xvas in charge, ami when the j major came along he handed the vil- | lage over to his superior officer, and | then shyly asked for something to i shoxv, “just to show. sir. that xve were ! here first.” The major thought he could fix that, and solemnly wrote out a receipt: "Received from the officer commanding British rank Bing Boy one village. In poor condition.” Right Spirit. “Mr. Grabeoin spent thousands of dollars on his daughter's education. She attended some of the most expensive schools in America and Europe. She xvas taught to sing, to paint, to play various musical instruments and to speak three or four languages.” ‘Fine.” "But let me tell you how shamefully she repaid her father’s tender care. She came back home and married his chauffeur!” ‘Splendid! A girl xvith her wealth and accomplishments might have married a broken-down duke.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. Unchanged. Younge—And what is Jones doing, now that the xvar is over? Clarke —Oh, he has come back to his old job. Younge—What’s that? Clarke —Looking for a job ! —London Answers. Confident “I have been extravagant this week, bnt my husband will send the money.” “What makes you <o sure?” “I’ve written him that I’ll have to come home If he doesn’t”

■ - - - | BIFF! | I • * o . . • • Stop jolting Liver and Bowels t I with violent drugs, but take "CascaFets.” | “Itynamiting” bile out of your system with calomel and other sickening purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil. and Cathartic Waters act by flooding the boxvels xvith the digestive juices xvhich are vital to the stomach. Cascarets ‘ are different. They act :;s a tonic to the bowel muscles, xvhich is the only sensible xvay to relieve a bilious attack, a sour, acid stomach, or constipated bowels There is no griping or inconvenience. You naturally return to regularity and cheerfulness. Cascarets cost very little and they work while you sleep.—Adv. BROUGHT JOY TO ART LOVERS Masterpiece of Painting, Recently Found in Spain, Has Stirred Critics and Connoisseurs. A discovery that bis given critics and connoisseurs of art in Spain a fine topic of conversation xvas made the other day xvhen somebody found in an old barn at Extremadura, an ancient I painting of great merit, but with nothing about it that has yet indicated the name of the painter, the Christian I Scienct Monitor states. Manuel ('ossio. an expert, declares it a work of “transcendent importance for the history of Spanish art." a precursor of the figures by El Greco and Zurbaran—but offers no opinion as to the identity of the artist. Mr. Exhevarrieta, a millionaire of Bilboa, comes I forward xvith the large sum of money needed to persuade the possessor not to offer the picture for foreign purchase. and so it remains temporarily In the Prado museum xvhile the gov- i ernment decides whether or not to ac- i quire it permanently. The critics seem | in agreement that the unknown painter painted it in the first half of the | sixteenth century. Otherwise the xvorld has found a new art mystery; and apparently. too, the man who oxxned the bam is as much surprised as anybody else. STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS—PURIFIES BLOOD You can’t expect weak kidneys to filter the acids and poisons out of your • system unless they are given a Littie help Don’t allow them to become diseased when a little attention noxv will prevent it. Don’t try to cheat nature. As soon as you commence to have backaches, feel nervous and tired,-GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable dis- L case. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap- / Rules will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes, sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not quickly help you —Adv. The Beetles Stayed. Recently a carload of beetle infested potatoes arrived in Los Angeles. The starling thing about this xvas that the car came from Idaho, where the potato beetle is extinct. An investigation was made by Frederick Maskexv, state quarantine officer of California, and it was found that j the same car had been used a little > earlier to carry a load a potatoes out । of Colorado, xvhere the beetle flour- ' ishes. Obviously, after these potatoes 1 । were removed, the beetles lurked in ! out-of-the-way corners, xvaiting for a ; fresh load. The department of agricul- ' ture is taking steps to have freight ears cleaned at the point of unloading in the future. — Popular Science Monthly. American Ships Gain. American tonnage on the seas has been increast-1 352 per cent by the war. while Britain’s tonnage decreased 13 , per cent.

Net Contents 15Fluid Drachm ite] OBJ .;**£* .t—__3=^======^ j Mi jt'/i-jU ALCOHOL" 3 PER CENT- J gi £l£ AVc^ef able lYcparationfcrAs sinulabn^thcFood by Regula, I ? tindlheSlomachsandlk*^-- ' 1.- j-N Therein’ Promoting Digestion < B»> r Cheerfulness andßestConW j ;: * h neither Opium. Morphm 2 sn« ; * ct' ? Mineral. Not Narcotic ] s i j $ 5 j J > umpkin Sttd \ I ,4aSW i firc^SJO I I >“s** ' AiustS"? -1 J^Mrmnt J I JOSSb J | W> * C I liorm 1 3'^75 1 I | aSP's^ | Fh rff j I ' Constipation and Diarrhoea. T and Feverishness and . i?*’£2 1 Loss °F J>t: EE . J ’ resuliin£there[£S!^- n Q ; L*s?s -1 lac-Simile Siona^ 2. of ‘ Mix ; I^G^CR COMPAQ I hb! iPTWSmjg ^^^SZ^LZi«»^*a* <i **** , *** < Exact Copy of Wrapper.

INFLUENZA starts with a Kill the Cold. At the sneeze take H1 LL*S cascaraOquininl k Standard cold remedy for 20 vear* ^rahk —m tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 2+ hours>—■relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The yA? 1 ! genuine box has a Red t I'rlrU top with Mr. Hill’s vsVp ;ctare ' At All Drug Stora, Whijßaiaso.Youhg /^\ Rub Dandruff and -h Itcbking with - / Cdticura Ointment fX X Shampoo V/ith Cuticnrn Soap *• ar .. • e- 2S-. each. J3enviitrui IEM3UV* ng a madieat^d snow — » wonders for a bad complexion. xau* »-parcae«. Fimctes- Eezema. etc The Avto tVonan’a ecuoa. far mas aft-»r shavirg. MAlL>frl.2&a F*~ee Foe klet C. H S&rry Co., 2975 Michigan Ave.,Chicago nuHdlinilKni! £ want a letter from every man and woman who isafflicted with Rheumatism. Lumbago or NeuralKi*. eivine me their name and address.so 1 can send each one a i -r.* Lr ir

bottle of my Rnetimatic Remedy. I want to convince every Rheumatic suflerer at my expense that my Rheumatic Remedy does what thousands of so-called rem- \ edies have failed to accomplish. I feel sure of kit and I want every Rbeumat'e sufferer to i know it and be sure of it before giving me a penny proflt. Don’t try to c«tr

Rheumatism out through the feet or skin with plasters or cunning metai contrivances. Don't try to tease it out with liniments, electricity or magnetism. Don't try to imagine it out with mental science. Kou must drive it out. It is in the blood and you must go after it. This is just what I believe Kuhn s Remedy will do. and that is why it relieves Rneumatism. I believe that Rheumatism comes from t rie Acid in the blood, and Uric Acid and Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy cannot live together in the same blood. The Rheumatism has to go if you want to be free from pain and suffering. My Remedy relieves the sharp, shooting pains, dull, aching muscles, hot. throbbing, swollen limbs, and stiffened joints, and relieves them quickly. I CAN PROVE IT all to you if you will only let me do it. I will prove much in one uok. if you will only write and ask my Company to send you a dollar bottle FREE, according to the following offer. I don’t care what term of Rheumatism youbaveorbow long you have bad it. X don't care what other remedies you have used. If you have not used mine you don’t know w hat a real rheumatic remedy will do. Read our of er r / _ /) Mowandsend f /' for it at once. Dollar Bottle Free W’edo not send a small sample vial, containing only a thimbleful and of no practical value, but <1 full-sized hot tie. selling regularly at drug-stores for One Dollar each. This bottle is heavy and we must pay Uncle Sam to carry It to your door. Ku must send vs 25 cents to pay postage, mailing case and packing, and this full-sized One Dollar Bottie will be promptly sent you, free, everything prepaid. There will bo nothing to pay on receipt or later. Don't wait until your Heart Vai res areinjured by Rheumatic poisor— but —- send today and get a Cine Dollar Bottle free. • _<in'yor>« beetle f-oe to a family and only to those | who send 25 cents for charges. Depl. W. 2. J KUHN REMEDY COMPANY 1855 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, Ills. | mrni/l CO POSITIVELY REMOVED by Dr. Berry's pa m I VI Im V Freckle Oiotrneat— -You.- drc<rist or by rnLUKLLu mail. 65e. Free book. Or. C.H. Berni I IlhVilfakV Cc., 2975 Michigan Avenue. Chieko. Absent-Minded. A lady showing evidences of haste 1 entered a street car near the shopping ■ district, and. seeing a friend, she stood in front of her talking. “Sit down,” said rhe friend, making room for her. “Really, dear. I haven’t time,” replied the flustered woman. “I’m In such a hurry to get to the station.” REMEDY I (HF 7 TO TREAT HORSE COLIC No Drenching — A Child Can Give it# 6 DOSES «Oc: GUARANTEED Old ilentucky Mfg. Co., Inc., Paducah, Ky, W. N. U.. CHICAGO. NO 45-1919.

ICASTOGiA 1 ^ or snd Children. ; Mothers Know That | Genumo Castoria Always / . j Bears the ; Signature i al#* d tv /& J Use Va For Over Thirty Years I CASTORIA e.T.uw eonmi*. ^rw *o»< city. _