A ll-O ccasion Coats

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L o s s a n d G a i n

By MARTHA M. W ILLIAMS

">j> ' ‘‘They'll never dance I f we hid tneni ■ do it,” Rosalind said to Iioyal. ‘‘ISut > I if vve i>Iuy’ — r--:il lively old tunes—we* I shall lia\e them c: 11 ' 11a: in no time.* They ::it- as full of shyness as—of* other t ; . t j faintly. ” .1 udl* c i o n s l o t t d i g a l o n e rifjtl»t n o w i s w h a t

? t h e y l i e e u m o s t .

* “Most things are helped by lotting . 1 alone—most ills cured, Koval an-

• t h e : •KITCHEN CABINET

((c), 1921, W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n . )

1921, by M c C l u r e Ne S y n d i c a t e . )

aim chose

r1 IS a real pleasure to m ake a lit­tle excursion among the new coats for spring. .Manufacturers appear to

have discovered that good lines, above all things, are im perative and, s ta r t ­ing out with this advantage, spring coats follow the beckoning of the mode to paths of simplicity and gentility. There are diverse styles—polo coats, motor coats and coats th a t answ er for many purposes—but grace of line and good judgment In development are re­vealed in all of them.

The most interesting coats are those designed to make the most of every opportunity for service, the depend­able models that fit in alm ost any­where and an? sm art enough to give their wearer the assurance of being well dressed. They have an accent of economy that appeals to women of good judgment and appear in several types in the new display’s. Black sa t­in and black taffeta among them are distinguished and versatile affairs th a t answer many purposes. They vie with snappy sports and m otor coats in their spirited styles, but cannot be quite so useful to their ow ners as cloth

coats like those shown in the picture These two spring models are g r a c e fill, voluminous and new.

The coat at (lie right is cleverly designed, almost wit.bout tiecurativehelp ; its sm artness is based on goodlines and originality. Its Ini ck pol­tion is extended tit the si<:ies andjoined to the front at tin!» \\ a ist bythree very large, ornament ed buttonsand sim ulated buttonholes. Tltie overlapping seam, rounder1 towiml the hottom, in the skirt pot•tion, is a novelpoint and three stitHi*>d-in 1old s across

Rosalind sang softly a.- umong her name tlowers. half-blown buds of the clearest dawn pink. <; 1 is telling white Canterbury hells and royal blue larkspur went next into bei basket; also trails of tine, feathery

I green, tie r thought .sketched a pic- | ture of how they would transform the j cottage, clean and drab, in which Mme. ! Vane had found haven. But she hud j no consciousness of the picture site ! herself made as she clipped lier j largess—somehow the charm of ihe

flowers, their grace and glory seemed ! to have stolen into her and illumined j lier face.

Thus transfigured, she tc:>k Royal j Vane by storm when they met half­

way up the narrow wulk running to the cottuge door. She had seemed to him alw ays uloof, cold and high— very perfect a fte r her so rt—a sort that repelled him In spite of beauty or cleverness. Rosalind, he knew, lmd both, along with blood, breeding and riches, yet until now he had rutiler dreaded even casual contacts with her.

“Up before the sun,” he said, not­ing the dew on everything. She nod­ded. “It is sinful to cut June flowers any o ther tim e,” she suld ; “give these to Madame, please— I doubt If she is half awake—I m ust run home to my breakfast—hut tell her I m eant to hang the basket upon the doorknob In honor of her birthday.”

“Thank you for reminding me— I had quite forgotten, ?* Royal answered.

"She will understand—the flowers will speak for me much better than I myself could.” Rosalind said over her shoulder—she was way to thegate. Royal w anted to run a fte r her —to en trea t her to stay, breakfast with him and go idling along the river side in the delicious early freshness—but

swered, smiling at lier, llis thought was that by sinking his heartbreak in hard work he had ceased to suffer the pain of it. Looking up he su r­prised something of comprehension in Rosalind's eyes. Very likely! There had I»een very broad hints in print re­garding the broken engagement. Spec­ulation was idle— lie snatched his banjo, gave a merry ra ttle and sang out, “R eady!” as Rosalind drew lier bow across lier violin strings. Benton, the young rector, had brought his flute— a choir boy had shyly produced a triangle. So the improvised hand made up in earnestness all it might lack in accord, secure In the knowl­edge of hearers wholly uncritical.

Rosalind knew the audience. In­side of ten m inutes it was up and doing —capering nimbly to all the pleadings of fiddle, flute and banjo. Then when the instrum ents swept into fam iliar songs t lie shrilly-sweet untrained voices echoed them In vital rhythms and harmonies. Singing, the children still danced a fte r a fashion—nothing set, the pure expression of rhythm on unm arred souls.

In a brief pause Royal whispered to Rosalind, “If I had heard such as this before I might have w ritten real music.” For answ er she struck up a simple thing of his composi­tion, flute and triangle following lier lead, even the fiddle falling in after a bur or two. H earts and souls were In the playing—what wonder it wrought almost m iracles?

For as the m usicians stood facing the children, their hacks to tlie orch­ard boundary, a gate in it opened— through it came a man and woman, both exhaling riches. Vet with work­ing fares and tightly clenched hands. They halted a little way off till the music ceased then the woman swept forward, faced Royal and cried:

“Now ’ now! You must own your­self a m aster! Surely you will come

I me.” tin1 last

SOLO EVERYWHERE

W aiting for rich relativ« w retched way to live

die is a

It’s safer to guess than It is to pre­dict—and it is equally uncertain.

hack proclaim unsurpassed expertness in tailoring. The collar is practical for all kinds of w eather and verj becoming.

The tan coat at the loft, with linliit of figured silk, is embellished with em broidery in self color and covered cording tha t tone it up considerably It shows the fashionable one-buttoi fasten ing at the waistline, the ample lines and roomy sleeves that are char ac teristic of the season. Its quiet color makes it a very adaptable g a r ­m ent equal to holding its own in any sort of company.

Gowns of Distinction

lacked the courage. As lie. steppe : within the cramped dull entry madame j back to your own

cried from midway the steep stairs, | words under breath “Are you a wicked robber? Or did my natne-fairy come to bring me luck?”

With the last word she bad the basket iu lier arm s, almost cradling it, looking down a t the blossoms as a m other might look a t a tiny child.“T hat dear Rosalind!" she murmured.“When 1 told lier how we children be­lieved in our name fairies, she insisted that they were not dead even yet—

I in spite of motors and wireless and ' uli the rest of it.i “ ‘Sure to come tru e '—when you ! have tlie power to make them ,” Royal j answered, a tinge of b itterness in his I speech. “Miss Ray could have made it j come true by speaking ten words—it ' was fine and gracious in lier to take

Royal took both lier hands, ;>n s -»■ I them and said, c learly : “ I am sorry,Bertha, you don't understand. If 1 came hack— 1 should he leaving all this—should lose what is more than life—my new-found girl. May—”

B ertha held up her l and in a m st ol fu rther speech. With a glance at Rosalind she half-turned — then wheeled upon her, saying fiercely :

“See that you deserve the treasure you have-—taken—away.”

“ I don’t understand !” Rosalind be­gan.

Royal in terrup ted : “But I do.”Then and there he took lier hand, in Id it fast, the while w atching his old love and her wealthy fiance disappear

“ T a k e a d a s h o f w a t e r c o l dA n d a l i t t l e l e a v e n o f p r a y e r ,

A l i t t l e b i t o f s u n s h i n e g o l d D i s s o l v e d i n m o r n i n g a i r .

A d d t o y o u r m e a l s o m e m e r r i m e n t A n d a t h o u g h t f o r k i t h a n d k i n ;

A n d t h e n a s a p r i m e i n g r e d i e n t ,A p l e n t y o f w o r k t h r o w n i n ;

B u t s p i c e I t a l l w i t h t h e e s s e n c e o f l o v e

A n d a l i t t l e w h i g o f p l a y .L e t a w i s e o l d B o o k a n d a g l a n c e

a b o v eC o m p l e t e a w e l l s p e n t d a y . ”

CHOICE DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

When entertaining, some of the fol­lo w in g dishes will he enjoyed, or they

may suggest something simpler which may he prepared from the m ate­rial at hand.

Tongue Slices. — Beat the yolk of one egg slightly, add two table­spoonfuls of French m ustard and one-half teaspoonful of curry powder. Add gradually u few drops of tabasco

: sauce, a teaspoonful of W orcestershire sauce, two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, and the juice of half a lemon. Into lids dip the slices of boiled tongue, ; and when well covered, roll the slices >

; in sifted bread crumbs taken from the center of a fresh loaf. Arrange in a :

j well-oiled broiler and broil until the j ; crumbs are nicely browned. Serve |

around a mound of hot string beans | well buttered and seasoned.

Luncheon Salad.—Cut cooked car- i rots and turnips in shoestring strips, j

add roast beef cut in small cubes, us- j ing one cupful of each. Add one-half cupful of string beans cut in small j pieces. Make a dressing of two table- spoonfuls of vinegar and four table- spoonfuls of oil, add one-half tea ­spoonful of salt, one-fourth tea- spoonful of pepper and pour over the salad ingredients. Mix thor­oughly and allow to stand an hour or longer. Arrange on crisp leaves of lettuce; garnish with peas and slices of cooked beets. Serve very cold.

Almond Pudding.—Cream one-half cupful of bu tter and add the yolks of three eggs that have been beaten thick. S tir in one-fourth of a pound of almonds blanched and ground fine in tiie nut grinder. Beat in the stiffly beaten w hites of two eggs with one- fourth of a cupful of powdered sugar.Bake in greased timbale molds in a pan of w ater in hot oven. Serve withfru it juice sli.^itly thickened with ar- IT COSTS MONEY TO GET SICKrow root or cornstarch. ____

P R O V E D E F F E C T IV E B Y A

F IF T Y Y E A R S T R IA LThe m o il w id e ly m e d rem ed y in the w o r ld to o v e r c o m e th e • ta e n t tio e effect* o t c i t ir r h . Catarrh It •d en t and insld iou* in it* ravaces, in v a d es D early ev ery h ouseho ld and hover* tike a pesti­le n c e e v e ry , where.

FOR CATARRH

AND CATARRHAL CONDITIONS

It (trike* *t th e ro o t o f c a ­tarrhs. troub le* by stim ulating

th e d ig e stio n , en ric h in g th e b lo o d , to n in g up th e n erv o o * system and

soothing: th e raw and inflam ed m u co u s membrmae*. P e ru n* *<’t* every or gan to

w o r k in g p ro p erly and g ive* strength, v ig o r s o d pap to the w h o le body . T ry It. and l ik e

thousands o t o th ers, learn w h at it m eans to b e w e ll.

TABLETS OR LIQUID

■ m

Never use the e sick” ; it doe

exprt «n’t s

ssbai, “It makes »und well.

m JZ*Ï Ï S L “ " ° ,r 7 r*otu. or WOMEN! USE “ DIAMOND DYES"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

ASPIRINN a m e “ B a y e r ” o n G e n u i n e

Dye Old Skirts, Dresaea, W ili t i , Coxts, Stockings, Draper!«*—

Everything

Each package of “Diamond Dyes’" contains easy directions for ilyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Bewure! Boor dye strenks. spots, fades, and ruins uiate-

; rial by giving it a “dyed look.” Buy ! “Diamond Dyes” only. Druggist ha*

Color Card.—A d v .

A

r —L \V

Herodotus says Xerxes' arm y which crossed the Hellespont numbered ‘J,- 500,000.

Bew are! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspiçin pre­scribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved sa:'e by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack;» re for ('.»bis. Headache, Neural­gia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache. Lumbago, and for Bain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As­pirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer M anufacture of M onoacetlcacidester of Salieylicacld. —Adv.

Everybody ii p o l l s o m e b o d y

t i n

■Iso.world depends

SR"

- 5 5 Jo

thought for the day her very self, j through the orchard tangle and whirl Madame smiled, still looking at her ! away furiously in the finest car Am-

AFTERNOON frocks of canton and other crepes, and those of taffeta occupy so much of fashion’s

teizon that it takes unusual qualities ^others to a ttrac t a ttention. Crepes •od taffetas are the rule, proven by •nth handsome exceptions as* are pic- tored above. These are gowns that

iploy heavy fancy weaves in silks, Ich manufacturers vary each year

•d christen with new names. They highly lustrous with rough sur- and most effective In two colors

•tones, by which m eans figured, "•caded and changeable effects are •fend .

gown at the right is alm ost a teight-llne model with sk irt arranged to a l te r n a t in g draped and em broidered tooels and gathered in about the bot­t e Its outlines nre m isleading; for "te convey an impression of simplicl- •to a model that reveals adroit and teewhat intricate drapery in the

The bodice fastens on the or and forms its own girdle

r Ihe most approved m anner for ses or bodices. Ju s t the right hat veil aïe worn with it to finish

* costume of much distinction.

in a long “V” at the front over a vestee of georgette and georgettte al­so m akes the soft elbow sleeves.

Among new arriva ls there tire a great many frocks of taffeta made up in com­bination with cotton fabrics—as em broi­dered batiste , plain organdy and fine gingham. These are for inform al after noon w ear and strike a new note in the adap tab ility of this* perennial fav­orite among silks.

J UCOmtOKT IY VDTOM MfWSPU U M 0 «

•in.toould

The gown at the left employs a two-®*Ik, with plain georgette and

to make the most formal of after- frocks, The skirt adheres to the of tunics with uneven length as

emphasized by wide lace dyed to match the dom inant the silk. The bodice opens

A New Fad.One ol the pretty new little fads is

to em broider your colored handker­chiefs with the flower of your favorite | I>erfuuie. A quain t little basket, usual­ly In black or a very bright color, is done first in solid embroidery, and then the flower suggested carried out in the new punch work. A black basket with violets on a handkerchief of tan \vns seen. Roses, lilies of the valley o r any other flower may he done in the sam e way. bearing in mind th a t the b righter the contrasting col­ors the sm arte r the effect.

j flowers. H er joy was in something I deeper tiian their beauty. She had j caught the new note in Royal's voice ' —he was not of her blood—but «lie

had loved lier husband so dearly, she loved any who bore the name. She had been grieved th a t Royal and Rosa-

i lind had, so far, felt the opposition of I their like fiber. If only they might ! come to see clearly, truly, she had : felt all along they would make each ! o ther blissfully happy.

Royal iiad genius, with sulficient j money not to sm other it, yet to save ! him from the specter of want. He

was moreover ambitious, hut in a fine high way—as lie had shown by tu rn ­ing bis back upon easy early successes in comedy and light opera to strive for better things. Not th a t lie was scorn­ful of those first achievements, but that he found them unsatisfying to his realest seif.

He had not told Madame the whole story of the turning—yet she knew in­tuitively th a t it had cost him a wom­an ’s promise—a woman who reckoned opportunity in dollars and cents, so had said, “Possibly. To me it seems instead—very foolish. We should nev­er agree—better end things now, lie- fore ill conics to worse.”

Something in the morning brought back to Royal the minute of their parting. God! How it had hu rt! Less to lose her than to find her sordid of soul. Idly lie wondered what Rosalind—then caught himself up sharply and took Madame into break­fast. After i t ’ he planned a small festival for d ie day—to gather every­thing under twelve within a radius of two tidies, and give the gatherings a happy afternoon with games, sw eets and music.

Rosalind, he was sure, would help —he caught him self up sharply as the name slipped fam iliarly over his lips. But he found him self a prophet —she was eager to do any or every thing—with a result th a t 4 o’clock /ound the backyard, the adorable old orchard adjoining it, blotched and splotched with girls and boys, too full of joy and candy for nothing but rolling on the grass and now and then squealing delight.

RAT CALLED WORLD MENACE

nesty town had ever seen.

Coconut Ice.—Take om -half pint of coconut milk, one cupful of sugar and one pint of w ater. Boil the sugar and w ater together five minutes, add the coconut milk and cook two minutes longer, then cool and free/.e. If a large quantity is desired soak freshly grated coconut in milk for T o hours and drain off. This makes a more highly flavored ice.

Save money and suffering by keeping Vacher-Balm handy. If used in time it prevents Colds, Coughs, and Sore­ness from getting had.

There is nothing better, avoid imi­tations.

Ask your druggist, or send for a free sample. E. W. VACHER, Inc., New Orleans, La.—Adv.

F e e l A ll W o rn O u t?Has a cold, grip, or other infectious

disease sapped your strength? Do you suffer backache, lack ambition, feel dull and depressed? Look to your kidneys! Bhyaicians agree that kidney trouble often results from infectious disease, l’oo often the kidneys are neglected Be­cause the sufferer doesn’t realize t h e y have broken down under t h e strain o f filtering disease—created p o i s o n s f r o m Ihe blood. If your back is b a d . y o u r kidneys a c t irregularly, and you f e e l a i l run d o w n , use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . A s k your neighborl

A Louisiana CaseF r a n k S. H o t c l i -

Ki» s, p r o p , o f t r a v ­e l i n g s h o w . T w e l f t h a n d W o o <1 S t s . ,M o n r o e . L a . , s a y s :" M y k i d n e y s w e r e In a r u n - d o w n c o n k «l i t i on. T h e s c o r e p t i o n s p a s s e d to< f r e q u e n t l y . M yb a r k w a s l a m e a n d p a i n f u l a n d e v e r y q u i c k m o v e s e n t k n i f e - l l k e p a i n s t h r o u g h m y k i d n e y s . F o l d s s e t t l e d on m y k i d n e y s a n d m a d e t h i s t r o u b l e m o r e s e v e r e . D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s s o o n e f f e c t e d a t a s t i n g c u r e . "

G et D oan’s a t A ny S tore, 6 0c a Box

D O A N ' SFOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.

State of Russian Science.A movement is being sta rted to pro­

vide Russian scientists and men of le tte rs with literatu re which they missed so sorely. A certain amount of scientific research and some literary work still goes on notw ithstanding the Bolshevik!, who are losing some of their hostility to scientific and literary work, and w hat is left of the once flourishing scientific life of Russia has now been brought together into two special rationing organizations which insure a t least the bare n écessités of life for them. Several scientific men have been particu larly interviewed as to w hether anything could be done to help them, as practically no books or publications have been received from abroad since the revolution. A strong com m ittee of B ritish scientists and lit­erary men have been formed and there is now no obstacle for the transm is­sion of this needed m aterial.—Scien­tific American.

M a k e a r u l e a n d p r a y G o d t o h e l p y o u t o k e e p i t , n e v e r , i f p o s s i b l e , t o lie

d o w n a t n i g h t w i t h o u t b e i n g a b l e t o s a y , “ I h a v e m a d e o n e h u m a n b e i n g

a t l e a s t a l i t t l e w i s e r , a l i t t l e h a p p i e r , o r a l i t t l e b e t t e r t h i s d a y . “ Y o u w il l

f i n d i t e a s i e r t h a n y o u t h i n k a n d p l e a s a n t e r . —C h a r l e s K i n g s l e y .

To lie thoroughly aristocratic suitcase should look well traveled.

Bumped Into Friendship.Two business men, rushing along a

crowded street, bumped into each other. One sta rted to smile hut the other scowled, and then both glared a t each other.

They passed each other with anger In their hearts.

At a soci il function not long a fte r­ward the men were introduced to each other.

They looked at each other coldly, and then one inquired, with a twinkle In his eye:

“Let me see, haven’t we bumped into each o ther before?”

The o ther man immediately thawed out and the two laughed.

Now they are good friends.—Youngstown (O.) Telegram.

High Collar Made of Lace.A very high collar made of lace is

sure to be a sm art addition to the toilette.

Avoid Corsage.•tout woman m ust avoid the with round effects. She should

M specially the pointed effects toteract her redundancy of

and Cuffs of Velours.•nd cuffs of velours are used

of satin.

teniBeaded Instep Straps.

*DS pumps have beaded«rap*.

In-

Trimming on Lingerie Blouses.Trim m ing on lingerie blouses is of

Valenciennes lace and net, the la tte r used as insets, both puffed and plain. N et often is combined with organdie.

English PrintEnglish p rin t or calico is shown, and

trtco le tte is still In vogue. This fabric does not easily crush nor show thedust

Dull Black Chic.Dull black is considered very chic.

Each Rodent Said to Destroy Property W orth $2 Every Year of Its

Existence.

In the estim ation of the bureau of biological survey of the l nlted S tates D epartm ent of Agriculture, the rat is » w o r ld menace. The necessity of a campaign of unvarying efficiency ugainst the common brown ra t is an outstanding one. No o ther anim al or Insect Is so dangerous and persistent an enemy, and no o ther enemy suc­ceeds In Inflicting the dam age th a t the ra t annually Imposes upon hum anity.

The ra t population of the United S tates is a t least equal to the human population, and the sam e ratio holds true for practically every country un­der the sun. The bureau of biologi­cal survey places the value of the food and property destroyed annual­ly by each individual ra t a t S2. Keep­ing well w ithin the boundaries of con­servation, th is means th a t each year, in this country alone, we produce $200,000,000 w orth of food to no other purpose than to feed our rats. In an-

Authoritative.“Bill is going to re tire from busi- j

ness for five years.”“Oit, I’ve heard him say that he- j

fore.”“Yes, Dut this tim e the judge said !

it.”

o ther way. LoO.iXH) men in tile United S tates are devoting all their labor to the m aintenance of 100,000,000 rats. |

But the rodent’s enmity is far from ; being satisfied by this huge economic injury. A frequenter of all the places | th a t are vile end loathsome, the rat is the most efficient germ carrie r In India, no longer ago titan 1800. the bubonic plague killed 9,000,000 persons.

Recommendations for the exterm ina­tion of the ra t made by the bureau a re : T rapping should be done con­tinuously and system atically a t all rat- infested places. Rat poisons, especial­ly barium carbonate preparations, as recently developed by the biological survey, should be employed.

A Neglected Cause.The Moth—I wish they would take

up a collection of coats for starving moths.—New York Herald.

Too L ittle Mustard.“Why did Tom quit the photogra­

pher’s daughter a fte r all these m onths?” “ He says he’s been calling four

tim es a week, and she hasn’t gottenhalf through the p icture album yet.”

THE SAP IS RUNNING.

Anyone who has had the thrill of n visit to a sugar huslt when the sap

is boiling and poured the delicious sirup over a pan of snow and eaten the waxy delieiousness, has indeed experienced one of the Joys of early spring in ‘ne North country. To be sure, the sirup may he boiled at home and waxed on snow or ice. but the su r­roundings, the great

woods, the ehickauees and the smell of boiling sap in the open can never be imagined if not experienced. There are so many fine dishes to he pre­pared from maple sirup and sugar that the following may lie enjoyed:

Maple Cream Pudding. —Sift togeth­er one and two-thirds cupfuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow­der. Cream one cupful of sugar with two tablespoonfuls of melted fat, beat well ami add the yolk of an egg well beaten, two-thirds of a cupful of milk alternately with the flour mix­ture. Beat well, add a little sa lt and fold in the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Pour into a shallow pan and hake in a m oderate oven. Serve with :

Maple Cream Sauce.—Take one-half cupful of maple sugar, one tablespoon­ful of corn sirup, two tablespoonfuls of w ater and boil to the soft bail stage. Pour boiling hot over the stiffly beaten white of an egg and heat well. Add a pinch of sa lt and fold in one-third cupful of whipped cream.

Maple Filling for Cake.—Take onecupful of maple sugar, or sirup may he used; if sugar, add one cupful of sour cream ; if sirup, use one-third less of cream. Boil until waxy arid stir in one cupful or less of broken hickorynut meats. Beat until smooth and firm enough to stay on the cake. A buttered paper collar extending two Inches above the cake may he pinned around it and the frosting or filling when quite soft poured on. Allow it to become firm before carefully re­moving the paper. Tn this way a thick frosting may be pinned on a cake top.

Ash Leads in Tennis.Good tennis rackets require choice

woods. Strength is furnished by the bentwood rim or bow, which is usu­ally ash or hickory, soys the Ameri­can Forestry Magazine of W ashing­ton. Elm Ls serviceable but its ap­pearance is not regarded as equal to tha t of hickory or ash. and appear­ance counts for much.

LUCKYSTRIKE\ “ITS TOASTS” /

C I G A R E T T E

No c ig a r e t te h a s the sa m e delicious f la v o r a s L ucky S tr ik e . B e c a u s e Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette.

Z T Z Z L js

Run Down Now Feels Fine

E a t o n i c E n d e d

H i s T r o u b l e s“Eatonic Is the only thing I have

found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been a great help in nervous spells,” w rites G. C. Johnson.

An upset stom ach may cause lots of suffering till over the body. Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive or­gans in natural working order. A tablet a fte r meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee.

Accordion Pleatingo f th e F in e s t W o rk m a n sh ip

Hem stitching, Buttonhole« Embroidery, Etc.

W ork P rom ptly D o n e a n d M all O rders S o lic ited

Houston Pleating & Battra Co.2 0 1 Kiaaa B ldg ., H ouston , T ax .

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M O L E R S Y ST E M O F C O L L E G E S 712 F r a n k l i n Av e. H o u s t o n T ex ., or727 W. C o m m e r c e St. Ban A n to n io , Tex&a

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AWED SUBSTITUTES

CHESEHB0L&H MFG. CO.K a i « S treet York

H IN D ER C O R N S Rcmo*«» Corns, Cat-louse«, etc., stops ail paid, ensure» com fort to tha f ' m r * a .:In?r *•* v. V>v. I y mn lo r at J>rug- g.ata IIiscox Cher .leal Works, Patchoiruo, N. Y.

C A liH A G K A M ) P O T A T O I 'L A N T h — E x t r anie»- e a r ly J e r se y c a b b a g e p l a n t s 76c per 1,000; 5 ,000 $3.00 P o rto R ico p o ta to p lant» . $1,000 $2 .00; 5.000 $8 50, 10,000 $15 S a tis fa e rly n g u a r a n te e d . E. A G odw in , L en ox . Ga.

G O LD F IL L E D S H E L L H E A D IN G G LA H 8K 8f o r $5.25. S e n d y o u r a g e No m o n e y . T h o r ­o u g h l y te a t t h e m . R e m i t i f nat iaf ied . F R A N K L I N O P T I C A L CO., K ew a n ee , IU.

I N D IA N 1 LE K B SSix m on th » ' tr e a tm e n t for L iv er a n d K id n ey T rouble» . $1 p rep a id IN D IA N H E R B M E D ­IC IN E CO., B o x 466. M E M P H IS . T E N N .

NEW PENSION LAWSdiXB war» befor* F ab ',, W91; C ivil W ar widows, la - olodtn« rem arried: a l io d isa b ility Border terrloe , ll)l»-17, W rite M IL O B . 8 T E V K H 8 A C O ., A ttrs ■a ta b lisb e d 18«. 6 * 6 F 8 t . . W a s h in g t o n . D . O.

P L A N T S — P o ta to e s . P o r to R ico . N a n cy H a ll, T ain , T r lu n ip b . C a b b a a e . H ee l, L ettu c e . O nion . E a r lla n a T o m a to e s R e a d y M arch 28 500 »1 .00; 1,000 *1 .80 ; 6,000 *1 «5 per MM att, E x p r ess . W e g r o w our p lan t* . S a tis fy or m o n ey b ack . E m e r a ld F o r m s, M eigs. Oa.

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