The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 23

Seven EE SCHOOLS and COLLEGES THE TAMPA SUNDAY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1917 1 of splendid young men are drilling daily. Prof. J. Archy Smith, Chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee, joins the young men in their drill every morning and his fine example no doubt Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; for Aching, spurs the students to De tauniui in their attendance upon the drill. The young women are working in co Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns operation with the DeLand Red Cross organization, which is a branch of the North Florida Chapter with heaaquar ters at Jacksonville.

The class is do mesne art is giving one afternoon a week in the preparation of surgical dressings made according ot the Red Cross requirements. The purpose of this work is to teach the young women how to make these various articles correctly, and also to get them in touch with the Red Cross organization as a whole, and in this way train them to start the work in their home towns when they re turn in June. The domestic art cjass Is giving special attention to carmine and Dreserva- tion of foods. This form of service is "Pun. Johnny.

Pufl! My sore, tired, swollen feet just ache for 'Tiz'" being urged upon our people all ovet the country. All the young women registered as students in Stetson Univer sity who do not belong to these classes are allowed to enter for this special work, and many are taking advantage oi inis opportunity. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN TALLAHASSEE, May 19. A very pleasing recital was given last Monday evening by Miss Lena Barber, con tralto, with the assistance of Misses Dorothy Manchester and Elinor Dixon, pianists, all three young women being gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent box of "Tlx" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year.

Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tlx" sooner. Accept no substitute. You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot- canaiaaies ror certificates In music this session.

Miss Barber sang an aria from the oratorio, "The Messiah," and one from the opera, "Samson and Delilah." Her program also included a number of English and German ballads. All of her work showed careful musicianship, neat phrasing and a good legato. Chaminade's "Silver- Ring" and Cyril Scott's "Lullaby" were beautifully interpreted and sustained. Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dich" also deserves special mention. Miss Nixon played the first movement of Grieg's Sonata with good technique and mature finish.

She followed this with Carreno's Teresita's waltz. This charming number was played with a lovely, dainty touch and swing in the more delicate parts and good strength in the climax passage. Miss Manchester played a Schumann, group, including the Arabesaue ing Monday afternoon had a program devoted to the study of Mormon ism. An interesting paper was read by Mrs. Will Lockhart on "Religious Beliefs and Customs of Mormons." A general discussion on the subject and current events closed the GREER GREER.

May 19. The saw and planing mills of J. L. Greer are running full blast this week as usual. There was a small wreck with the log train tearing up only one truck.

Mr. Dickinson the shop foreman, who has been working here several weeks, resigned his position Tuesday and re text-book completed in class th encores to smack of the burlesque. Readings, furnishing material for demonstration of class study, will proceed rrom masculine wit entirely on this occasion-Messrs. Irvin, Blitch, Henderson and Pender guilty. On May 25th Miss Edna Albritton will present the popular little glad story.

Mrs. Porter's "Pollyanna" and "Just David" have been the most popular books of child life since "Little Lord Fontle-roy's" first glory, its universal sale and its dramatization. "Pollyanna" lends more charmingly to the subjective dramas than to the objective. Miss Albritton will read the story from memory, giving dramatic and lyric scenes, and impersonating in a charming manner a variety of characters, including "Pollyanna," Miss Harrington, John Dr. Chilton, Tom any Nancy.

Mr. Tony Rogero, baritone, will sing for tl.e intermission of acts. On May 26 Miss Thelma Schell appears In graduate recital. She will read from Shakespeare, Loomis, Haggard and O. Henry.

A unique feature of Miss Schell'3 recital will be an appeal to patriotism in flag oration. Miss Dorcas Williams, pianist, will lend added charm and variation for this occasion. On May 28 the school of expression wiil present "Much Ado About Nothing," another one of Ben Hare's charming om-edies. The college orchestra fits into tiie presentation of the play in truly professional style. Preceding the play the students of the piano department will give a concert, the graduate and certificate students being among those who will give this concsrt.

Glee Club and Orchestra On Tuesday evening, in the auditorium, the College Glee Club and orchestra gava one of their thoroughly enjoyable concerts for the benefit of the athletic association. The numbers given by the glee club were rendered with zest and were received with much applause. Severa' beautiful numbers were played by the orchestra and a quartet composed of Dean W. B. Jones, Dr.

James Chapman and Blanchard Law and Tony Rogero added much to the evening's pleasure of the evening's program. Much of the success of the glee club is due to the un tiring efforts in its behalf of the director, Dr. Chapman, and the same is true of the orchestra, whose leader, Tony Rogero, is always eager to advance the work of the orchestra In every way. STETSON UNIVERSITY DE LAND, May 19 (Special) Arthur Moor, of Atlanta, an advanced student in the Stetson Music. School gave a splendid recital Friday evening.

He was assisted by Miss Louise- Watts, a soprano solist; Miss Jean Etta Sheldon with the violin: and Miss Creola Ford at the piano. The following program was rendered: Alia Marcia Ravina. (a) Chant D'Amour Gillette. (b) Intermezzo Rogers. Serenade Miss Sheldon Overture to William Tell (Peace of Alpine Solitudes, The Storm, The Shepherd's Pipe, Victorious March) Rossini.

Ave Maria Gounod. Miss Watts Allegro from Seventh Sonata for the Organ Rheinberger. (a) Scherzo Mosaic (Dragonflies). Shelley. (b) Spring Song (Frof the Lemare.

Meditation from Thais Miss Sheldon, Miss Ford, Mr. Moor Toccata in minor Federlein. Patriotism at Stetson Stetson' University, as all other Institutions of learning, has been mightily stirred by the The Board ot Trustees announced- soon after the declaration of war, that all of those graduating would be given their diplomas if called to enlist before the closing of the term. In instance where the iwork of the student warranted it credit was given to undergraduates, who wished to enlist. As a result a number of splendid young men from Stetson have entered the various training camps different departments of the service.

Word is received every day of one or another of the alumni having enlisted. Dr. C. S. Farriss, vice-president of Stetson University, received a telegram Wednesday stating that his Son Carl had entered the Medical Reserve Corps, and-would be sent to Ft.

Thomas for training. Several other Stetson men of the present student body and alumni have enlisted in this department. Mr. 11. brt Miller, '09 who recently completeJ his Medical Course, entered the government service sometime ago.

Messrs. Llovd Fenno, of West Palm Beach; Harold Withers and Russell White, of Miami; and John Murrell, of Sanford have entered this department of service. The students on the Campus, many of them, while continuing with their regular school work, are doing what they can for the general good. A company turned to Plant City, where his family resides. SHERMAN HAD THE DOPE RIGHT New York World: Added sorrows of Paying a tax on baseball and seeing the home team lose.

CHOOSES STAGE CAREER Don't stop for anything. Keep pushing every day. Make today bigger than yesterday and tomorrow bigger than today. And don't depend entirely on yourself. If your work is on the eighteenth floor of an office building, don't walk up the stairs take the elevator.

If you want to ask a question of some one on the other side of the city, don't spend half a day going to see him use the telephone. Take advantage of the modern forces all around you. Take advantage of the wonderful opportunities that other brains and organizations have provided to save your time and save labor and help you make money. Take advantage of the power of "Tribune Want Ads." They have built fortunes for others, are building fortunes now. They have sold valuable real estate, are doing the same thfng now.

They have rented houses and apartments, are renting them now. They have secured good jobs for many men and women, are doing the same thing today. Tribune "Want Ads" rent vacant rooms, sell automobiles, sell boats and yachts, sell birds, dogs and other pets, sell household goods, sell musical instruments, find lost articles fill human wants of almost every kind and do it at trifling cost. And all you have to do to start this force in motion to get the power of a Tribune "Want Ad" back of you is pick up the telephone and call 2628. Keep pushing every day.

Keep growing. Keep climbing. Keep your eyes wide open and don't overlook your opportunities. PutYour'WantAd" in Tomorrow's 1 ll 1 II 1 wf? C. H.

Moorhouse, wholesale grocers of Tampa, was in Haines City Monday. Several of the young people from here attended a dance at Davenport Tuesday night and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. W. H.

Harrison and Mrs. McCall of Winter Haven met with the Haines City ladles at Leisure Lodge Tuesday afternoon to give information in regard to the Red Cross work. Mrs. Harrison gave a very interesting talk on this subject and at the close of the meeting twelve names were enrolled for membership in the American Red Cross army. Many more will Join later as Haines City is vitally interested in this subject.

Mrs. C. C. Luce, Mrs. K.

R. Adams. Miss Caroline Luce, J. W. Sample and R.

O. Philpot motored to Bartow Tues-day. C. C. Nott of Tampa, representing the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, was a Haines City visitor -Wednesday.

Dr. W. P. Huie, Gordon Huie and T. L.

Joy were in Bartow Wednesday. Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson, Mrs.

Frank Irons, Mrs. Arthur Field, Mrs. Will Gates and Mrs. Wilson Varnads motored here from Winter Haven Wedpesday afternoon. E.

George and Murray Overstreet of Kissimmee and Carl Overstreet of Miami were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cook Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Thompson spent Wednesday in Winter Haven.

Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Huie, little Margaret Huie and Miss Beulah Long, motored to Orlando Tuesday.

J. T. Miller spent part of the. week In Jacksonville and from there went to his farm in Suwannee County. L.

R. More and family, O. H. Ohlln-ger and family, Harry Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Ohlinger motored to Winter Haven Wednesday night to see the moving pictures. Lester Tucker, Jim Huey, T. A.

Arnold of Haines City and O. T. Henderson Waverly, started early Wednesday morning for the North. They are driving "Tommy" Leach's car through to Kansas City, after which they expect to visit during the summer and probably return here in the fall. Misses Gladys, Lottie and Leila Craig of Lake Hamilton, Miss Esther Angle, Joe Miller, Cyrus Street, Lester Tucker and Jim Huey of this place went on an excursion to St.

Petersburg and Pass-a-Grille Sunday. A party of Haines City people motored to Kissengen Springs Sunday, taking a. picnic dinner and in every way having a thoroughly good time. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cline, Mr. and Mrs.

G. D. Perry. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Miller, Mrs. Will Lockhart, Miss Lee Sample, Miss Helen Cook. Dr.

W. E. Sherman and Dr. H. E.

Cline. Paul Anderson, who has been here for several months past, left Thursday for his home near Evansville, where he expects to farm this summer. O. J. Cook.

F. R. Nelson. Elmer Cook and Hugh Yale motored to Kissimmee Wednesday any Thursday to attend the second annual gun shoot. Mr.

and Mrs. G. D. Perry, Miss Evelyn Harwood. Mrs.

Winnie Dunaway, H. L. Thralls and Mrs. J. T.

Miller went to Winter Haven Tuesday evening to see a patriotic film play. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Young and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Palen. of Orlando, spent Saturday afternoon In Winter Haven.

H. J. Cullinan of Houston, Texas, president of the Eureka Paving Company, was in town Thursday. Haines City's new ice factory would begin operations next week except that there has beer, trouble with broken machinery in digging the well, which postpones the water supply. When this is remedied Haines City will have its own ice and this is an Important Industry in a growing town.

The Monday Study Club at Its meet UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, May 19. (Special.) The University Is announcing this week the final plans for the regular Summer School which will open on Monday, June 11, and continue ofr ten weeks, until August 17. This Is two weeks longer than the usual term. This school is open to teachers and students of both sexes, and all facilities of the University will be at the command of the pupils. The faculty Is larger than usual, and la composed of some of the most prominent educators of the State.

In addition to courses leading to State, County and special certificates, college courses will be offered in the following: Biological sciences, chemistry, education, history, mathematics, modern language and psychology. There will also be courses In commercial subjects, manual training, music and oratory. The University is also arranging for additional lecturers and a special week's institute for County superintendents and other school officials. Tuition will be free. Board and room, $4 to a week.

For full particulars address Dr. H. W. Cox, dean of the Teachers' College, Gainesville. i Military Inspection The annual inspection of the battalion of the cadets at the University will be held on the twenty-fifth or on the twenty-sixth of May, and will be conducted by Captain H.

L. Ware of the Twenty-second Infantry. U. S. A.

On account of a considerable number of students leaving school to enter army service, the number will be smaller than usual this year, but It is expected that the battalion will make a splendid showing on account of the increased time that has been used for military drill and training for the last two months. Agricultural Club The entertainment given by the Dramatic Club of the Agricultural Society at the Baird Theater last week was an admirable success. The proceeds received from the play were donated to the local chapter of the Red Cross Society. The production entitled "Vacation" showed summer camp scenes, giving opportunity for considerable dramatic ability. The Club was trained and the play given under the direction of Doctor J.

M. Chapman, professor of oratory. Between the acts. Doctor Chapman gave some selected recitations and closed the evening by giving the sketch "Elder Sniffles Courtship." Doctor Chapman took the role of "Widow Bedotf and Mr. Frank Merrln acted as "Elder Sniffles." Society Meetings The Benton Engineering Society, at a business meeting this week, elected the following officers to Begin the work of the Club next year: J.

J. Barnes, president; A. B. Crosby, vice-president and P. Q.

Franklin, secretary-treasurer. The last two meetings of the Agricultural Club were very interesting. -Two weeks ago Mr. Juan Bibolinl of Paraguay was the leading speaker, giving the advantages and opportunity of agricultural work in his home country. Mr.

Bibolinl has been a student at the College of Agriculture during the year and will soon go to New York City to take ship for hla home country for a stay during the summer. At the meeting of the Club this week, the program included talks on interesting things seen at the State Farm st Raiford and in Jacksonville by L. H. Wilson. C.

M. Mann and Doctor J. E. Turlington. The following officers were elected to begin the work in the Club next year: W.

E. Stone president; V. D. Mudge, vice-president, and L. H.

Wilson, secretary-treasurer. ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK. May 19. (Special.) In general response to the urgent appeal sent out from the Florida Committee for "The Fatherless Children of France." stating that there are now 600,000 French war orphans, of whom 150,000 are lit destitute circumstances, and asking the people of the State to "adopt" their allotment, the students of Rollins College have been among the first to raise sufficient funds to insure the proper care of the French orphans. The following letters will explain their patriotic action: Miss Gertrude N.

L'Engle, 514 Market Street, Jacksonville. My Dear Miss L'Engle: Enclosed please find check for $73.00, money provided by the students of Rollins College for the care of two fatherless children of France for one year. One-half of this is provided by the young men and one-half by the young-women. Mrs. Ward and myself had already provided for the support of several children before we received notice of this Florida allotment.

Our interest naturally continues. Wishing you success in your noble work, I am, Tours sincerely, GEORGE M. WARD. My Dear Mr. Ward: We wish to extend to you and to the students of Rollins College our warmest thanks for your prompt and generous response to our appeal for help for the starving children of brave and stricken France.

In taking two children you have helped us immensely sud the committee Is most grateful to you. Very truly yours. The Fatherless Children of France (By Gertrude N. L'Engle, chairman). Sonata Recital A praiseworthy recital was given at Knowles Hall.

Rollins College, on Thursday evening last, by Dr. Julia C. and Miss Marlon Rous, the program consisting entirely of ensemble numbers for piano and violin. The two artists collaborated with much sympathy and mutual enthusiasm, each merging her Individuality into the other's and yet contributing her best towards a united whole. The result was a performance of great symmetry, brilliancy and warm niuBlcal feeling.

Dr. Allen played with the rhythmic "verve" and the rich beau-tv of tone for which she has a wide reputation while Miss Rous, as pianist of the evening, showed a brilliancy and virtuosity which were most compelling. The program was of marked modernity, a feature of especial interest being the Sonata in Minor, by Susan H. Dver director of the Rollins Conservatory This composition is distinguished by the strength and freshness of its thematic material, and the sustained Interest of Us development. Rollins is to be congratulated on having a musician of Miss Dyer's rank as guide for the destinies of its conservatory.

The audience an unusually large one for this season of the year, showed its hearty appreciation of the artistic, interpretations. COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAKE CITY, May 19. (Special) Miss Thelma Schell of Lake Butler, graduate from the department of piano of Columbia College, gave a recital on Friday evening in the college auditorium. 1hu, recital' proved in every respect to be jne of the most brilliant and enjoyable glvca during the year. Miss Schell opened her program with a Fugue, No.

16, from Bach, this and the following number on her program, Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2. showed her skillful Interpretative ability for the works of these great masters. The Voices of Spring," Strauss, Miss Schell nlayed with an unusual delicacy and erace of touch, while in the renditioa of "Hungarian Dance." Brahms-Phillips, she bhowed to advantage her brilliant touch and skillful technique.

Especially worthy of mention were the Listz and Chopin numbers. Her program was completed with "Concerto-Capriccioso Bril-liante by Medelssohn. orchestral part nlayed by Miss Halite E. Granberry, director of the music department of tha WMlss' Schell was assisted in her pro-sram by Miss Agnes Riser, reader, whose numbers were enthusiastically received. A large number of friends were present to show their appreciation of the gifted young pianist.

Features of Commencement The smile class of the school of expression will give an open meeting May 23 8 p. m. The honor guests of this occasion will be the seniors or the College of Liberal Arts. Other invited a-uests Include the faculty and students of the college, and their friends. Some features of the closing meeting of the class will Include an oral test of the i also the Romance.

She colored well the graceful traceries of the artistic Arabesque. The various moods of the Carnival Scene were maturely interpreted and there was a well balanced used of the dynamics. Miss Barber is a student of Miss Mastin and the pianists are from Miss Opperman's clAss. Much Is expected in the future study of the young ladies. Home Economics Notes The following telegram from Mr.

Knapp to Miss Harris, head department home economics of the college and director of the extension work, on May 15, shows the seriousness of the can situation: "Proceed on basis letter May 11, copies of letters being sent to agents. Practically no flat number on cans to be had; few manufacturers have any number two cans for sale: orders to American Can Company, 220 Broadway, New York, for number three cans, odd size sixteenth inch short same size opening, for forty to forty-live per thousand f. o. b. factory with duplicate here as directed can be handled.

United States Can Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, will handle few cars standard number three cans approximately same figure; other companies will come in later; all cars shipping in bulk; copy letter May 11 mailed. Knapp." Miss Harris, foreseeing the decrease in the supply of cans and realizing the rapid increase In price which would result, contracted for a carload of cans some time ago. These are scheduled to be delivered next Wednesday and will be immediately distributed among the County agents. Miss Harris has also recently placed another order for a carload of cans, these to be delivered in ten days or two weeks. The marked rise in the price of cans is becoming a serious problem in the conservation of food supplies.

So far a remedy for the situation has been partiallv arranged by planning the production of such food products as can be dried and do not have to be canned. Miss Harriet B. Layton, who is State demonstrator and member of the faculty of extension work in the Florida State College for Women, has been offered a position as instructor in homo economics at Teachers' College, New York, for the summer term. Miss Lay-ton has studied at the Michigan Agricultural College and is a graduate of the PJatt University at Brooklyn. Mr.

Lund of the Agricultural College of Texas was sent to Florida by the State relation service of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr. Lund made a very successful trip. He held four meetings with the County agents and at these meetings he demonstrated how to can meats, especially fish, and gave most helpful and valuable suggestions on the drying of fruits and vegetables." Through Mr. Lund's influence, a.

number of Counties have provided steam pressure canners which are necessary in the canning op meats, and a great many of County agents are teaching how to dry fruits and vegetables. As a result of Mr. Lund's work, the extension department of the Florida States College for Women is issuing two bulletins. One is on the canning of meats and will be out next week. The other is on the drying of vegetables.

Used Car Sale at D. P. Weeks' ail this week. CROSS mm CIO IS BILIOUS In the person of Miss Clare Eames, of Cleveland, Ohio, the family name made famous by one of America's greatest prima donnas, Mme. Emnu Eames de Gogorza, who Is Miss Eames' aunt, will be continued ou the stage.

The pretty young woman Is studying dramatic art and expects soon to make her stage debut She Is said to have displayed marked ability In her preliminary studies. Miss Eames is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Eames, well known residents of Cleveland. Her father, who is a brother of the opera singer, has recently returned from Rusfa, where he went in connection with munitions contracts.

N. Y. H. Bpeelal CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong According to Dr.

Lewis Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50 In One Week's Time in Many Instances TRIBUNE A Free Preseriptiou Yett Can Have rilled and Use at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there ifl real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were tailing say they nave had their eyes restored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say the; have thrown them away. One man HAINES CITY HAINES CITY, May 19 Louis Latour of Lake Hampton was in town Friday.

Mrs. F. B. Shepard spent Monday In Kissimmee. J.

C. Rabun of Dundee was in Haines City Monday. Mrs. H. B.

Patrick of Auburndale was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winterburn and Mrs.

W. G. Cook motored to Winter Haven Saturday. Two of the Atlantic Coast Line officials were here from Lakeland Tuesday, D. L.

Graham, division agent, and J. H. Suit, train master. Paul Anderson and Bill Hancock spent Tuesday in Auburndale. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter E. Palen returned to their home in Orlando Sunday. Dr. M.

Sample returned Monday from a successful business trip for the Florida Fruit Products Company. B. E. Haley of Kissimmee. road master for the Atlantic Coast Line, was in town Tuesday.

W. C. Kinney of Winter Haven was a Haines City visitor Tuesday. Dr. H.

E. Cline of Wauchla left for his home Tuesday, after spending several days here with his brothers, Roland and R. 0 Cline, of the Mlller-Cline Supply Company. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Adams, who have been in Haines City for the past month, have gone to Tampa to reside permanently. Mrs. T. E.

Sample and little Tom left Tuesday for Omaha, where they will Join Dr. T. E. Sample and spend the summer north in South Dakota, Nebraska and Colorado. Everett Street, who passed the examination last week for the Officers' Reserve Corps, was at home for a few' days and left Saturday for Fort McPherson, Ga.

Paul Orchard, traveling salesman, and Cornelius Christiancy, state agent, both representing the Coe-Mortimer Company, were in town Friday on business connected with the building of their new warehouse here. M. and Mrs. Earle Stuckey left Tuesday for Coffeevllle, Kas. Mr.

Stuckey expects to stay only a Bhort time, but Mrs. Stuckey will probably spend the summer visiting at her former home in Tulsa. Okla. H. B.

Goodrich, travelin gsalesman for says, after using it: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night PHONE 2628 and an Ad-taker will take care of it for you, sending you a bill later. Or, if you prefer, bring your Ad in person to The Tribune Want they would pain dreadfully.

Now they leei nne an the time, it was like a miracle to A lady who used it says "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or able time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily.

You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared tor their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Yet. the Bon-Opto prescription is truly a wonderful eye remedy.

Its constituent inrredieats are well known to eminent-ere specialist and widely prescribed by them. I hare used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whone eyes were strained through overwork or misfit Classes. I can hlrhly recommend it in case ot weak, watery, aciiinr. itching, burn-ins; eye, red lids, blurred vision or for eye inflamed from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or rind.

It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on band for regular use in almost every family." Bon-Opto. referred to above, is not patent medicine or a secret remedy. It ia an ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight SO percent in one week's time in many instances Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated give a tea-spoonful of this "harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours ajl the foul, constiDated waste, sour bile and undi without glasses, but after using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear.

I can read even fine print without classes." Another who used it says gested food passes out of the bowels, and "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes which induced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for you have a well, piayrui cnna again. When the little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea. indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. several years both for distance and work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me.

I can Ad Office Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a tea-spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent do both now and have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me." bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of All ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.

or refund the money. It can be obtained from It is believed that thousands who wear any good druggist and is sold in this city by so don be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup I glasses now discard them in a reason Taylor Drue Co. ana oUtsr leading druggists..