Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

BIX LINCOLN DAILY NEWS, TIIUKNDAY, SKPTKMBKR J4, Daily News (turning 3teurrwl) Lincoln, Nebraska, Telephone B3333 Dally Except Sunday. OWNERS: C. D. TrnphnRt-n J. C.

Saacrwt I.M i i 01 A H. Mendcnhall. of C. H. Gcro.

DY MAIL--25 Cents a a Year. I A I Morninc Jouni il. Kvenlng: News and iv i (1J papers a week) de- llvciod bj i i 'or 13 Cents a Week. Evening News and Sunday Journal 35 Cents a Month. Ks Evening News, Except Sunday 25 Cents a Month.

Entered an matter la postoffico. Lincoln, Response Was Slight So far as we have observed there has been little response to the sugges tlon that recent legislative action by congress on behalf of the railroad train operators will lead to govern meat ownership. In fact, we are led to believe that there Is less sentiment today In favor of government owner- chip than there was ten or twenty years ago. The reason for It la easily discernible. We have not been able to force the national government, in eplte of the practically unanlmouh eupport In favor of the budget plan, to BBC business sense or discretion In the spending of money.

Politics and indifference to the outgo are the stronger forces. Our public utility companies have been giving us service, they have proven more amenable to regulation than was supposed they would be, and their rates, generally speaking, have lagged far behind the increased costs of living. Yet the majority of men believe that a. private monopoly is indefensible, and that these services should be, as a matter of governmental policy, performed by the public. No movement in that direction, however, has chance of success until we have first eolved the problem of making our government efficient, until we have been able to get more for our dollars than we now receive, because the only mar between, private and public ownership is that represented by the profit.

My Style Diary Ujr Uorotlijr The State of Nebraska. By aalling to their aid the power of psychological suggestion the democrats have succeeded in making a number of persons in Nebraska believe that there isn't any doubt sbout Wilson's carrying the state. By having the statement repeated so often they have even got the republicans themselves to shaking their heads over the outlook. The News doesn't know whether it is true, and neither does anybody else. There are so many cross currents in this year's campaign that we confess Inability to hazard an intelligent guess.

There are elements of political strength usually demo- that are antagonistic to Wilson, and there are groups of independent voters In various sections of the state hold directly opposite views abou'. presidential candidates. There is but one way to definitely ascertain the trend of sentiment and that is by making a large number of polls and averaging the results. That has not beer, done because It Is costly and no longer considered worth what must be paid tor it. We know of several republicans who will vote for Wilson and alsj several democrats who will vote for Hughes.

Four years ago Wilson got 109,000 votes in Nebraska, and Taft and Roosevont combined 126,000. The average progressive candidate last year polled 12,000 votes. Whether wins or not depends upon the percentage of progressive votes he gets. The Chance of Peace. The long succession of reverses that the Teutonic empires have suffered has broken neither the spirit of the people nor the lines of their armies.

The strength of the coalition against them IB daily growing, however, and there seems no other outcome than their final defeat Yet the day of sur render Is far away. Peace in Europe is the prayer of millions of good men ind women, but it is not in sight Max Nordau's opinion on world politics is Interesting. Here is bow he regards the situation: "The allies cannot grant Germany conditions and Germany cannot propose an arrangement to the Bllies -which they can possibly tolerate BO they are forced whether they like it or not to fight until one or the other party is bled to death. Germany declared the war with the Intention ot profits and conquest The government persuaded the nation that Germany was being attacked by Russia and had to defend herself, and all Germans felt sure that by. going to war for the fatherland they would win glory, new territories and a huge war indemnity If tie government should now consent to a peace without achieving a single one of these alms it would risk a movement of popular indijmatJon which might prove fatal to tie dy nasty, tbe leading statesara and the aristocratic and military classes, in the Interest of self-jrescnvation the powerfiil Influences will go on flghttny desperately to the bitter end.

hoping to goin, if not complete victory. advantage or in the worst honorable coadiUons," THE OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE It's such fun to do thing.s for people who really show their appreciation. The tilings that Mary and I bought lave Just begun to arrive, and I never aw buch a delighted mortal. She'a leen trying on one thing after another all day long, posing in front of every mirror In the house. One evening wrap particularly good looking and be- oming to her very girlish, blonde type --it is made of lemon yellow chiffon velvet, and has very full lines, no waistline, and Is quite long, completely overing an evening gown.

It Is lined vlth brocade in gold threads, and is rimmed with a wide band of tailless rmme around the hem. The wide uffs are, also, of fur, and a huge col- ar of the ermine ends In a bow of the ame; this and the square tab fasten- ngs of the coat make it quite different rom the usual style of evening wrap. bora, BO wat down to rend unOl (the hliould return. Ho watt In the back of the house when ohe came Jn, BO did not hear her until nhe called to him. "i thouKht you wero never coming, dear.

Whore have you boon until BO late? Playing cards?" ho awkf-d "No, indeed! I've bepn to the theater." "To the theater! Who with? Wish I had known It I wouldn't have hurried home." "I tried to phone you, but they said at that club that you have been there, and had gone out." "Yen, Henderson decided he'd rather dine at the I didn't expect any mesHase. so left no word. But whom did you KO with?" "Why, Philip Macon called up and asked if he might call tonight. I told him you wpre in town and that I was thinking of going out also, as I hated to stay alone. So he asked me to go lo the theater and of course I ac- cppted." Jane finished her rather elaborate explanation by adding: "I had made up my mind to go anyway, BO I Lhought I might an well go with him." "I'm sorry you did, Jane.

I know you meant nothing by it, but people talk. How did you go?" i "He came after me with a taxi. If vou are so afraid people will talk you should take me yourself. I gave you he fiist chance, but your preferred he club and Henderson's society to me." "Well, Jane, don't do it again. I'll ry and not leave you alone any often- )r than I can help.

But please ic- member that you are married, I had known what I do now, I wouldn't have been In a hurry," nterrupted Jane as she snapped off he lights. (To Be Continued,) LVERYDAY riSDOf.I Bf Don Herald. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY EVENING CHIT-CHAT BY RUTH CAMERON and I will soon have you on dry- land." "Ili-rr- Wf are, now Jump naid Mr. Turtlo, (rawlins up the nj.de'of a hill, und Jack Rabbit Jumped without bourn tolU a HtH'ond time. "Mr Turtle," naid, "I am sorry I madp fun ut your slow way of getting about.

I owe my life to you, and i will never forget it." Tomorrow's I. RIPPLING RHYMES J3T WALT MASON We asked the young lady across the way if she thought it would be a good thing to have the president elected by a plurality of the popular vote and do away with the electoral college and ghe saifl she believed It would and it certainly didn't seem fair that a great state like New York should have no more to say about it than a little one like Rhode Island. The Complex Soda Situation. At one time there used to be ice- cream parlors. You went in and bought a dish of vanilla ice-cream in a pyramid, with a tin fapoon stuck in the peak.

Then came the single-barreled soda fountain and about a half-dozen bottles of flavors. At that time, we thought the ice-cream situation was about as complex as il ever would be. It seemed complex enpugh. It seemed satisfactory. There was a chance for free will and independent decision dhen we had a choice even between chocolate and vanilla flavoring.

"Well, now, let me see. I believe I'll take chocolate. No, make it vanilla." But look at the soda industry today. The soda fountain has become a mas- todontlc Institution, as complex as a pipe organ and requiring about as much genius to play. (There has sprung up, even, the temperamental soda jerker, with flourishes and passes all his own.) Today, in ice-creams themselves there are to be had all hues and complexions; you can buy it to match your dress or fit any mood.

As for syrups, you can get anything from castor oil to creosote; at a soda fountain today jou can take almost as complete a course of treatment as at a sanitarium for any disease you name The soda fountain has become awesome; it requires experience and sophistication to approach a soda fountain, these days, without a loss of the very appetite you are aiming to appease. When a Man's Married A Story of Wedded Life By Dale Drummond CHAPTER XXII. "I want to go to the theater tonight!" Jane said at breakfast the next morning. "I've stagnated here about as long as. I intend to.

Kow that you have more money there's no need of burying myself." "I'm sorry. Jane, but I can't go tonight. I have promised fin old friend of mine to dine at his club with him. If you like you can go and I'll come for you." "So you intended to leave me alone, did you? Didn't I tell you when you brought me to this awful place that I would not stay here alone? I shall commence to look for an apartment in New York right away. Perhaps we can rent this and not wait until the year is up." "There is no use in thinking of a New York apartment, Jane.

We have to stay here another year at least. And, dear, the time will seem short now, for it Is really lovely here in "Yes, lovely for you. You only come down hero to sleep, while 1 have to say here all day. I Jus-t -won't do it another jrar. I'll f-ach school first!" "Well, shall I meet jou at tho theater or not?" Robert asked he rose trom the table.

"Don't trouble yourself," Jane answered, not returning kiss. "If I decide to so I'll find one to take roe and to Jirint: home. 3 don't believe ou are come to an? club." she added, but Roben already out the house, so did Tint h-ar her. "1 wonder if he coins to bf Mar.on Lawrence." In Jane's mird, and she made herself thought miserable about it, all morning thinking jane had told Marion l-awrence that Rot-m's rals" it did rcean a nothinc to her. But deal.

In fact, much more thin ihp situation warranted. Without thinking of the Necks And Waists. A friend of mine who was trying to decide between two suits honored my Judgment by call- on me for help. One suit had been marked down from thirty-five to twenty-five dollars and had some handsome embroidery on it. The other was a straight twenty-five dollar value.

And yet, without hesitation, I ad- Why? Because waist line. vised her the latter. to buy it had a more becoming It Made Her Look III Proportioned. She is a rather short woman. The more expensive suit was made with a belt somewhat below her waist line.

The result was to make her look shorl and not well proportioned. To my mind the two most important features about a suit or dress are the position of the waist line and the opening at the neck. Every woman ought to study her figure and know just what kind of belt line gives her the best and refuse to be cajoled proportions by the demands of style or by the allurements of costly material or handsome trimming to accept the wrong line. Slim People Look Well In High Waist Lines. Slim people usually look well -with.

the high waist line, while plump people are better off with the long line from shoulder to hip, but height and other characteristics help determine this matter, so generalities are dangerous. The rule for every woman is "Know thyself." Just as an unbecoming waist line spoils the effect of the figure, so an unbecoming opening at the neck mars the effect of the face. Never buy a suit or gown or blouse without studying this feature. What Shape Neck Is Most Becoming To You? My favorite white blouse Is one for which I paid a dollar and fifteen cents. People often say how becoming it Is without realizing that that is just because it has an shaped neck.

unusually good V- One should know Whether one can best wear the the round, or the square neck, and then one should carefully inspect the effect of the individual garment, for slight differences in lines make big differences in effect. These are little things. I know, and some will say, "We have not time to be so fussy about little things." But it is not so much a matter of time as of intelligence. You may even save time, for if you know what type of thing becomes you, you will know definitely what to look for instead of looking vaguely for "something becoming." THE SANDMAN STORY BT MRS. F.

A. WALKER Jack Rabbit and Mr. Turtle. It had rained Tor Oh. how it had rained, poured right oat of the ai if old Mr.

Sua was drawing the water up from toe ocean nonjp- and then pouring it oat in ickfUuls all over the world. Jack Rabbit sat on the top of a rock looking Tory forlorn and anhappy; be sat there all night and all the day had contracted, or the dross for i before, and besides being rery tired which Robert had just paid the firft month's advance, she commenced to plan what could do witi the ad ditionai fifty dollars Kobert was to tach month That he roallv Truant to put awav thirty dollars. 1)d not It $10,400,000.00 or hm to think of il wfcrn she many things So Robert's raise TMas rafirtaagffl. caJJy before had T'oran to receive it. Whm Robert borne that rot ibere.

As sV- tad would not jro to thf theater, or manning to that effect, he she was at one Ji the aeigit- and not daring to fall asleep for fear of tumbling off rock Into tfie wAtT. hr wirs very hungry. Squirrel chattered to Win from bou-e in trpe, and toM him he gladly share nuta with Hm if there was any way of getting lo him. And he would bp glad to Jacfc Rabbit shelter If a trt-e. he could wKh Mr.

Ton would alone Math a wisf Mlow," Jack Rabbit: "he xcouM be sure to think of a way to get off this rock to a dry fWA." But Mr. rnt did not come that way; he was haviaf all he coold do to find a place of safety for himself, for while he could swim and was tall enough to keep his head above water, it was no easy matter for him to find a place to sleep where he could he safe from the dogs and guns. So, while Jack Rabbit wished for his friend, Mr. Fox yae a long way off, wondering if he would ever again have a home. "Why don't you ask Mr.

Owl? He is as wise as your friend, Mr. Fox," said Mr. Squirrel, "perhaps he might help you out of your trouble." "I do not think I should care for his advice," said Jack Rabbit, "besides, there is no one that could help me but Mr. Fox; he would carry me to a dry place on his back, I am eure." "Could I be of any assistance, sir?" asked someone close beside Jack Rabbit. Jack Rabbit looked around and saw Mr.

Turtle slowly crawling Up the side of the rock. you cannot help me!" said Jack Rabbit, "you are not large enough and I am sure you are having quite as much discomfort as any of us; you are so short." "Why, my dear Jack Rabbit, you talk as though I never saw a flood before--I am better able to take care of myself than any of you; I can swim, you know." "Swim," said Jack Rabbit, "why you cannot run; you walk along so slow and pokey through the woods, I wonder you don't get stepped on. Look out, you'll fall off and be drowned." But Jack Rabbit's warning came too late--off tumbled Mr. Turtle into the water and Jack Rabbit expected he would be drowned before his eyes, but, to his surpris'e. Mr.

Turtle paddled about with the greatest ease and came back to the rock. "That is rather a slippery place you are sitting on. Jack Rabbit," he said ItT 1 Such Is Life. In evpry burg there is a guy who fills himself with gin or rye, who makes cold bottles die the death, who seldom draws a sober breath. Sometimes he practices the law, or, as a wields the saw, 01, as Ye Editor, he may produce hot piffle eveiy day.

But 'twill be said by many gents, "Though he looks now like twenty cents, he has a Daniel Webster head, and if he wouldn't paint things red, there are no heights he couldn't reach, for intellect he is a peach. would astonish the land, If his expensive thirst were canned." Such legends always hang around the chronic soak, where'er he's found. Once in a while the sot reforms, and with soft drinks his stomach warms, and people saj-, "Just watch him rise, and write his name across the skies!" Alas, the prodigy falls down, and fails to harvest high renown. He spends -the balance of his days discoursing of his former ways, and telling how by strength of will be broke loose from the old glnmill, until the people, sad and sore, denounce him as the cham- peen bore. --AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME.

25 YEARS AGO TODAY September 14, 1391. George W. Semmons Is in the east on a business trip. Henry Masterman has gone to Omaha to visit children and grandchildren. "I shall feel safer here." He crawled on a partly covered with down to rest stone that was and sat "Yes I have seen many floods," he said; "this is nothing to the one I saw about 100 years ago! I was quite a young fellow then" "A hundred years ago!" repeated Jack Rabbit, "how old are you, Mr.

"Oh, about 200!" answered Mr. Turtle, "and as I was saying, I saw a real flood a hundred years ago. You would have been lost in that flood, Jack Rabbit: it came up over the rocks, and even the trees looked short, the water Was so deep." "Mr. Fox would hare been drowned In the flood, wouldn't he?" asked Jack Rabbit, beginning to think Mr. Turtle must be very wise if he was very old.

"Yes, Mr. Fox would have" been drowned, and, in fact, everybody was drowned but the few I-was able to save. 1 saved an ancestor of yours on that day, or you would not be here Jack Rabbit" "Did you?" said Jack Rabbit, very meekly. "Who was he?" "Why, Jack Rabbit, of course," said Mr. Turtle.

"I carried" him and his family to dry land on my and that is the way you happen to be here." you will be as kind to me, Mr. Turtle." said Jack Rabbit, in a very pleading tone, "and carry me to dry land, I have been sitting here all night and all day yesterday, too; 1 am hungry, too." "To be sure I'll carry you," said Mr. Turtle. "I was ready to do that when I first came along; in fact, 1 was looking for you, but you seemed to think I was so slow I could not be of any use, and that our friend Mr. Fax, was the only one who could save you; now jump on." Mr.

Turtle came alongside the rock and Jack Rabbit very carefully crawled down to his back and sat on it very still, his ears sticking up straight with fright "You won't Up me over, will you, Mr said. no; of course I -won't Didn't I save jour ancestor? You sit still Captain Joseph Teeter and Adjutant Bowers have gone to Red Cloud to attend the interstate reunion of the old soldiers. Frank Smith, night clerk at the Opelt hotel, was married yesterday to Mrs. Emma Davis, head waitress at the hotel. Rev.

E. H. Curtis per- performed the ceremony. H. Fogelson and Bessie Lifshlr were married last night at K.

P. Hall, 1526 street. Rabbi Gordon officiated. William Schultz, and Mrs. Lydia B.

Hall were married Saturday evening by Rev. B. H. Chapin at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Williams, 1329 street. Training Hubby By 1IP.S. EVA LEONARD Train Your Hair as Actress an Does No clast of people devotes as much tun" to beauty as do actresses.

and no class must be more careful to rtiaan and develop their charms. Inquiry among them develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo wjih any makeshift hair cleanser. Instead they have studied to find the preparation made for shampoo- Inj; and bringing out tie beauty of the hair. The majority of them say tiat to pnjoy th" best hair wash and scalp stimulator that is known, get a park- ace of caathrox from your druggist; dissolve a ta a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. It costs Irs-s than threo cents for this amount.

its use tie hair rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff. oil and dirt are dSssolved and TOTIT bair will Marian Attends a Sick Baby and Morris Feels That He Has Been Slighted. "Isn't dinner ready Morris Southy took out his watch and noted that it was quarter past twelve. "It has been one of the morning that you get through the best way you can and feel thankful," said Marian, smiling bravely.

"You mean to forget that I have only an hour and a half nooning, and if I have to wait for dinner 1 can't get the little nap that sometimes saves- the day for me," grumbled Morris. "I am in no danger of forgetting it while you are around," laughed Marian, trying to restore her husband's good nature. "If dinner is five minutes late I am told of the short noon- ing to the ten-thousandth time." Morris stalked into the living room and picked up a book. A loud wail descended the stairs and increased in volume every minute till Marion called from the kitchea door: "Morris, please take the baby. He is not at all well today.

He has not slept over half an hour at a time the whole morning." "Let him little; it will not hurt him," snapped the father. "You have him trained to think all he has to do is to yell and he will be picked up." Morns calmly read on. "Morris, if you want dinner today you will have to take up the is not well and I cannot have him cry so." Morris sat still. Soon Marian left the kitchen and ascended the stairs. The wailing stopped for a moment, then began again in a subdued little moan.

"Marian, am I to have any dinner today?" called the irritated voice of the husband. "The potatoes are done in the oven and the chops must he ready to take up by this time," answered Marian from the bedroom. "You know I cannot fuss around in the kitchen with my school clothes on. I should smell of frying meat," was the irritated answer. "There is an apron hanging behind the door.

I cannot leave the baby now," calmly floated downstairs. "I guess it will not hurt him to be left a few minutes. It Is ridiculous the make yourself a slave to those children." There was no swer from above, and Morris again looking at his watch marched to the kitchen and helped himself to a potato from the oven and a chop from the frying pan. When Marian descended the stair some minutes later carrying the babj he was eating these viands with ai injured air. "I will dish your tomatoes.

I se you have none." Marian put the chil in his high chair and hurried to th kitchen. She dished the dinner an called the children. Morris ate hi dinner in sullen silence. "Are you ready for your dessert? asked Marian after she had served th children. Morris indicated the affirm attve by a bob of the head, and Marian removed his plate and brought in th pudding.

As she passed the baby on the way to the table the little felloe reached out his arms and began cray again. The mother drew th high chair close to her and tried get a chance to eat her dinner, but i was of no use. She had to take the child to quiet him. "Why do you humor him that way? snapped her husband. "He is sick, I have told you, and catnot let him heat himself all up cry ing." Marian showed some signs Irritation.

Morris snorted. "He Is always sick when lie cries according to you." "I have had the care of Trim all tin morning. I may be able to judge bet Constipated? Try LAX-OLA The New Wonder-Worter Asthma and Hay Fever Relieved By an Old Reliable Remedy Obtainable at all Druggists. Used with good results for 40 years. It is estimated that there are nearlv 200,000 sufferers from Hay Fever and kindred ills in the United States.

If you are one of the afflicted, get a box of Safe Asthma Remedy at once. If ou know someone similarly afflicted, recommend V7amer's Safe Asthma Remedy. Kor 40 years many thousands of sufferers from dreaded Asthma and Hay Fevr have obtained prompt relief through the timely uscof Warner's Sal" Asthma Remedy. The fumes from a half teaspoonful burned in a saucer, drawn through the mouth and throat aad held there as long as then let out through the nottnls, invariably affords quick relief Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy is no experiment. It has bcin tried and tested bj two cert-rations ard not found -wanting, as e-udenced by the increasing demand for ihi? bnuficial and reliable product.

Here, at last. Is tho preparation ym long have -waited tonic-laxativi which really assists Mature, instead antagonizing: her! One tfhtcb gives than mere temporary relief--and wnlcl does not encourage the laxative habit. LAX-OLA acts so easily, there Is never the least pain or discomfort. No nausea--no upsetting of stomach--no In- Jury to the "Intestinal linings Instead It strengthens--drives that depression, makes you feel like new being from head to toes! LAX-OLA is without question the most natural, most effective and safest rented; for costlveness. and troubles yet produced by medical science.

It Is eo remarkably meritoriouu. so "different, that no man or -woman who tries It ever think or using any ar- ter that. LAX-OLA is the Ideal laxatlva for old and young, for Invalids as AM the to- bust. Needn't to give It to the children; they all like it. CaXHtta Comes in a small, delicious, chocolate-flavorec tablet that you chew np Just like candy (Jet a 25c box of Lax-ola from your druggist--get your money bftck if not pleased and with It.

Don't take anything else--ilMM'B nothing "just as good." Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open of each moming and wash away poisonous, stagnant mattar. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy A grateful "i Asthma very bad and Lad to sit up T-ucht after night. Could no relief nn-Jl 1 took Warner? Safe Asthma In fH so fluffy that it will look much than it is. Its lustre and soft- delight you. while will which injures bair tiscmeal.

the Adver- iiic easy and went right to bed and slept. 3 would not wJUxrat it." Mr. W. Hanscom. Wollastcn, a ria-rfcasre today.

At or Ttfifl-nauJ cents. A free sample to prove, vis fffcft.vfncss if desired, WamA-s Remedies Dert. Rochester, splitting headache, stuffy from cold. foul tongue, nasty toreatli, add stomach. lame back, can, Instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing tie poisons and toxins from the body wltB paospaaled tot water each morning.

We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real bot water with a teaspoonful of limestone la It to flush from tie stomach, liver, kid- neva and ten yards of bowels the ridus day's Indigestible waste, biJe and poisonous torixu; thas damns- ing, sweetening and purifying tie entire alimentary tract before puttiig more food Into the atomacb. The action of UmestMM phosphate and hot water oa aa empty PUnaaca is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all tie sour fenBantatloiis, waste and aridity and one a splendid for and It te said to be bat ft little white tralll the roses be-in to appear in the cheeks. A Quarter rxraad of limestone phosphate wall cost very 3itt at ihe drug store, but is safScient to make anyone who 5s botbered with Mljoan- constipation, stamacb or rheumatism a real enthusiast on site subject of sanitation. Try Jt you are assured tat yon w5TJ better aad reel oetter i teh than you are as to his physical condition." She gave her husband a meaning look at the children.

Morris poured himself a glas of water; drank it; pushed back his chair and left the table. He did not lie down, though it was fully half an hour before the first bell, but marched down the walk and out of the gate. (To Be Continued.) How To Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises. If you have catarrh, catarrhal Or head noises caused catairh, or it phlegm drop 1 in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or Ijou win be g-lad to know that these distressing symptoms can be entirely ovei- come In rnanj- instances the following treatment which you can easily piepare in your hofne at little dost Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parraint (Double Strength). This will not cost more than 75c.

TaTce this home and. add to It 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of Eranulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a dav. A decided improvement is sometimes noted after the first da's treatment. Breathing becomes easy, while the distressing head noises, headache, dullness.

cloudy thinking-, gradually disappear under the tonic action of the" treatment. LiOaa of smell, taste, defective hearing: and mucous dropping in the back of the thfoat afe other symptoms which sugr- the presence of catarrh and which lire often overcome by this eftlcacioua treatment. Nearly ninety per cent "of ail ear troubles are said to be directly cause by catarrh, therefore, there must be people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treatment Hoteproof ffosiery I' or lieu. Wetnen A Children made by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co. WALL PAPER A Complete Line All Prices Paint and Varnishes Room Mouldings WILL H.

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