oafs vat couirrr tots.

1ST.

Instant relitf! Rob pain, aor«ness and atiffnaaa from your back with “St Jacobs Liniment.” Kidneys cause backache? No I They have 'no nerves, thereforr can not cause pain. Listen! Tour backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating “8L Jacobs Liniment" Bub it right on the ache or tender spot and Instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Dont stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “S|. Jacobs Liniment from your druggist uad Umber up. A moment after It Is applied youH wonder what became of the backache, rciatlca or lumbago pain. “St Jacobs Liniment” stops any pain at once. It Is s and doesn't bum or discolor

If* the only application to rub < weak. lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sdatica. neuralgia, rheumatism. sprains or a strain.—Adr.

More Negotiable. “Experience is a good asset.” “I'd much prefer the bonk roll I exchanged for mine."

Catsfifcal Deafness Cumot Be Cored

by local applications as the] (be dlssaaad portfcm of the

•air one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, HALVE 1 C AT^RfS^MELJcfetE “actii througii the TCoo4 on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal neefnwe Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the smjeoue lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tuba Is inflamed you hare a rambling sound or imperfect bearing, and wbeei it U entirely dosed. Deafness U the 1 result. Unless the Inflammation can be rs-

d by Catarrh. MdMeBer the Masons ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR* for any ease of Caii.rr-.il Deafness that cannot fa., cuesd by HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE AH Dragda-.s 75c. Cirvulare frsa. T. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.

Probably Not. Gerald—“I haven't unyhlnp to oc-. cupy my mind." Gersldlne—“Can't you tod anything amall raougb:-"

k Cough That Lasts And will not yield to ordinary remedies must have special treatment. Hayes’ HealingHonsy Stops The Tickle Hoots The Throat Caras The Coagh

Coughs, but If the Gough is deep-seated and the Heed or Chest is sore, a peaetrat3 salw should be applied. This grasti, a any cough syrup in curing Coughs Colds. a nan: box or GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE fOfmftiPraasJPetitnUsJ Fm Chnt Mis, Hul Cildt, utf Cniji, ta enclosed with every Lottie of HAYES' HEALING H'JM.V. This is the only cough syrup on the market with which this additional treatment U given. The Salve is also very valuaUe as aGermldde for the Nose aid Throat. You get both remedies for the price of one. 35c. Sold by ah Druggists. If your Druggist should no*, have It !r vtuck.be will cede, it hum his noarm Wei-lt “

iff mm i turn drove's Tasteless Chill Took

WAS/miTC^ 4 5IDELIGni5

Cotrt. Ectrms. Hives, tfr Right in your own borne and at trifling ct*L you can enjoy the benef' of hcriing

Hancock Sulphur Compound rs.-",v,rT7k7;s:'.7;7: 50c anj Si the bottle SScUK^iSi.'sS'

roslrAM

lilOH Mir snnn I. (potou wvn~ ? J

9.1.

iKITmCNj iCABiNCli

Marines Lead U. S. Army With 664 D. S. C. Awards W ASHINGTON.—Gen. Peyton C. March give* out these fact* regarding distinguished service crosses: Of the total of M18 dlstincalshed service crosses for gallantry to action to American aoldlera, 664. or more than double

the number given to any other division. went to The Second regulars (marines). The First division of regulars came next with 300 croanei. The Third regulars, with 2S3. came third. The Twenty-sixth (New Fktgiabd National Guard), the fourth la the list with 228 award!, led all National Guard and National army dlTMona The Forty-second (Rainbow) came next with iXL. and thee the Thirtieth (Tennessee, North Carolina aad South Carolina National Guards) with 177.

The Twenty-seventh division (New York National -Guard) received 138. The Seventy-screcth. also a New York division, received 148. The other division* to order, from the Thirtieth, which was the sixth in precedence, were- as follow*: Fifth, 163 awards; Twraty«nliith. 150; Seventyseventh. 146; 'Twesty-seventh. 138; Thirty-second. 134; Nlnety-flm. 134; Eighty-ninth. 87; Seventy-eighth. 85; Seventy-ninth. 80; Thirty-third, 78; Fourth. 86; Twenty-eighth. 58; Ninetieth. 57; Eightieth. 42; Elghty-eecond. 84; Seventh. 80; Thirty-seventh. 25; Thirty-sixth, 24; Ninety-second. 21; Eigbty-flrst, 18; Thirty-flfth. IT; Sixth. 10; Eighty-eighth. L In the various branches of the army the Infantry. General March said, naturally led with 2.942 decorntlotM out of the total The air service was second with 251 awards; medical corps third, with 238; artillery. 183; eoxiueers, 149; signal corps. 50; tank corps. 36. and the remaining awards divided among the other branches, with Y. M. C. A. attaches receiving three. Boy Scouts Sell Millions of War Savings Stamps B Y THE savings division of the railed Mutes treasury credit is given the Boy Scouts of America with having sold $42^87.265.73 worth of during 1918. The 250j000 boys enrolled secured from 2.156,085 persons the

signed pledge cards. Returns so far at hand for the month of January show the boys secured 74.795 subscrlptioe« for-m total of $1,478,721.75. This was without any street solicitation or active campaigning and merely resulted from the scouts' habit of constant alertness for sales opportunities. 0J»e champion for the United States, upon the face of the return* so far at hand, is O. Schuyler Tnrbell, Jr„ Of Ithaca, N. Y. He sold to 1918 $77.16525 worth of War Savings and

OrajM or rtoop Vo. 4 LotI.., o.. kUM. will . ms ,otml

Bort^r SIS TS WAX&.IM fourth PI.C Woo,, lo Scoot -tortou to ttn.tilKtlll' "" - hitru. o. with a wot. ot 151 rab^rlptloa, luncantlhh 1

* <wl ’ t0 ^ Bot.ri aover of troop No. 2. ho Gnu... Bl.

Ar-.urhnr ‘r 70UD * C: " v '' r hat -ecure oj* rohaCTlpUonTfor a IVM*M row” 1 " 1 '“ ,b '' e-™ 1 " ,cr or 't”” twroKhm »llw«. min* httor returo, oboohl hrlrw torw.M romo other aoout The boy scout movement Is one of the great successes of the time. One

“* ^ ,b "' u “

t^A^Sron^chT’ 0 * ' r * T propo-itlon the other end to. Just as ^ ^ maD 41 ,he trunt W “Let's go!” the scout aays. n * ther J** KO ® d than UBd - but a lot of them would rather be bad with company than good all alone. The boy scouts give a bo» a chance to be good In company. At the same time the organization does not make an angel of a boy. If It did, the movement would have failed long ago. Soldiers Keep Their Uniforms for Ceremonial Use T OWARD the oh of the SHtj-Otih roan™, protrot, aroirot the roturo at whfo™. 1„ rowwro prorrol ,.,o ro,..™. r „r cap”™,!.

ia:

“Memorial to congress of the Uuited States to enact such legislation as may be necessary to permit

II) b-norably discharged soldier, ma- > 1/ riw. or Kalior to reUin to hi* posiow- // asl-m such clothing as. under the prori-

X "‘“M of paragraph 1165, army rogulatiou*. he 1* permitted to take to his

home.

■Whereas under provision* of paragraph 1165, army regulations, no enlisted man honorably dUehargud b per-

. . , kultted to wear on.- suit of ualfona outer dothlng from the place of j. nnlfiktlon of hb active servtce to hb tome. hkh clothing will be returned within four months aft,-r termination of his

active service, by mail under a franked Pito-1;

, V, ' h, ^ r “ "otdfvr*. marine*, aad eaiUr* have taken Bach pride in

•». rororo,!, pro, th. „t th, t ui.ro St.iro U,

•a may be neevaaary f, change the provbfcmt of paragraph 1165 army nsmUUons. and make It poariblr for tn b-morably dbcharged man to re til a suit of uniform outer clothing." •“ Ia " c * The rrenlt wa. .ton » bill was nnd the act was signed by the nr.-.-dent rev wrung prevlou* order, that uonromtutoslound offleera and nrlvatM mwt turn in their uniform* The a.t provldej that unlfonns and nUw.ut! TWa act uppUe* lo w.Idier., eallor* and marines toworubly dtocharrad since November 1L 1918. or hereafter honorably discharged. ^ “Port of Missing Men" Finds “Lost” Soldiers

of their boy* since they w«*nt to France, and are eager for any ». rap of lufonimtlon. Some of them Inclose photographs of soldier*, nnd some contain soiled envelop.-* that have •arri.-d letter* to Frame and brought them bark again, to-cauve the tnm to wh-.m llu-j were eddn-s...! ...uld mo l.e f-und. Jn the Burgeon groeraV* ofnee the lelt.-n are >tn M «vi „f tp,.i r

.ing

Itta^ha — , -- the Just: the maKsaaiiaoua rath th* magnanimous: the sincere with the

GOOD THINOS FOR THE HOMC TABLE. The value of wholesome food we’l prepared and well seasoned, cams: iveresti mated.

Varoriqu* Add out cupful of stewed and strained toms toes, to which If added one-eighth t-aspo o o f o 1 soda, to three cup fob of veal broth. Thicken with one mod one-half tabbspooDfuls each

add ooe and ooe-balf teaspoonful* of sab. a dash of cayenne, one-halt cup ful of cooked rice, ooe and one-half plmentoe* cut to strips, and ono-fourth cupful of heavy cream. Rhubarb Tapioca Pudding.—Soak two-third* cupful of pearl tapioca over night In cold water to cc Drain, put to a doable boiler, add and one-fourth cupful* of boiling water and two-tbirds teaspoonful of salt; cook until the tapioca has absorbed tbs water. Peel rhubarb and cut to onefourth inch pieces—then- rhould be three cupfuls; then sprinkle with onethird cupful of sugar. Add to the tapioca and cook until the tapioca b transparent and rhubarb soft. Turn into a serving dish cad accompany with sugar and thin cream. Meat Loaf.—Chop one pound of veal and two pound* of beef. "Mix cm] add one cupful of bread Crumbs, one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of salL one-eighth teaspoonful of pepjwr and three eggs slightly beaten. Sliaie to loot put in pan and lay ccross the top -lx slices of fat salt pork. Roast and one-half hours, basting every ten minutes at first with one-half cupful of hot water and the fat In the pan. Remove to a hot plotter, pour around a tomato or brown sauce and' garnish with parsley. Stuffed Figs—Mash cream cheese, moisten wi.h heavy cream and season highly with salt and cayenne; make Into ball* three-fourths inch In d'amHer. Wash and dry figs, make an Incision In each and stuff with the cheese balls. Arrange to piles on a plaie covered with a lace paper dolly

And th* finest fellow of all would b* th* on* who could be glad to hav* Ur*4 because th* world was chiefly

uaia fact*—th*

mm, 1.1* omiftanr and Peg.mi the date and name of the ph,,

^p^arnu* ooe who •reded IL-Ceorg* MORE STRAWBERRY DISHES. A pint of nice berries will furnish plenty of dessert tor a family of five or six. if the berries are used wisely. a : dainty dessert I* either angel food or *p cake cut in rounds, heaped with crushed berries mixed with whipped cream or the berries may be covered with cream. Cotta a* Pudding Strawberry Sauce.—Bake a cottage podding lo an r.ngel cake pan. or a •topic sjionge cake mixture may touaed. Remove from the pan to a nerving dl*h. til! the renter with sweetened and flavored wfal|>ped cream and pour around It a sauce using some crushed t•ernes to nuke juice, sugar and a few sliced or quarter**] to*rrie*. Keep warn until nrrlng

time.

Strawberry Icc Cream.—Wash, hull and mash one quart of berries. Sprtn icle with a cup of sugar and lei stand fur three hours, then math vnd aqu< through a double thickness of cht doth. Mb one and ooe-hvlf cupfuls of heavy cream, ooe and one-huif cupfat* uf milk, the whites of four eggs heat*ti miff and a little salt Freeze to a tntuJi. then add the strawberry Julr* and nmtlnue freezing. More sugar may be added if th* fruit is quite arid. Steamed Rlc* Strawberry Sauce - Cook one cupful of rice in milk until well done but whole. For the aauce take three tsblerpooofula of aoftened butter, add <hi* cupful of powdered sugar. mixing It until creamy, then stir In a half cupful of whipped cream aud a pint of sllee-i strawberries, which have Im-vw slightly swo.'tesird. Serve at

Lanox Strawberries.—F1M sherbet glasses With alired strawtn-rrie* that have been well ehlfird. Four over the following mixture: Mix the Jm<v of half no orange, four tabiespootifuls of sugar aud n tahleepoooful of charged water. Garnish with a rtryt of pii,** whi]>i-rd cream arouud the edge. Allow this quantity for each |*>rftoa. A few slruwlx rries add much to the appearance end flavor of an* frail salad, and as a garnish for ire cream nothing Is nicer fhan fresh levnas crushed with sugar, using equal part* of cieh. Berries, the small one*, when crushed **»d mixed with equ.i ,arf* “f a*»gar. will keep tedefinltely If In n

te mwtlraa way*. 'Holm. TvUf

“Bayer Tablets of I

RvP»in Toothich: Colds Moiiiiillim DOSHt ”*4 M lamt Back Adults can tale ^ Neuritis one or two genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. “Proved Safe By Millions" Buy only the original "Bayer packages.” 20 cent package—also larger Bayer packages. Ask for and Insist Upon Only Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Owned by Americans Entirely. AmiH* b (to tnd* awtt «f B*yw Mantscten «f M«a

really break off

that dreadful habit, Norah. of always wanting the last word. Norah—But how am I to know, ma’am, that you have nothing more to sayT—Boaton Transcript

■ Jgrt *a majw

Tha Nature of It “Some of thaat troubled Europe*, states want to go back to a moo*.chy" “They would find that, a crown!*]

aminlng Its head.

There 1* more or lees dead wood to every family tree.

A man may easily mistake his prejo dice for principle.

GREAT AWAKENING IN SIGHT THOUGHT HIMSELF A BARGAIN

Time Coming When Hubby Would Dlacover That His Bride Was Not Altogether Spiritual. He we.tcfaed her daintily nibbling her cross sandwich. “I know whet It !*.“ he cried, suddenly. “I know why you appeal to me more than any other girl I ever met It** because you're the perfect comMnatlon of the spiritual end physical. Your fresh, plump beauty and tout btrdllke appetite—" “I never did eat much, even aa a child." she murmured, idylllcally. “A touch of toast to the morning. • sip 0 f sop at noon, a sprig of celery or a pinch of partaey at supper and I'm sotlafled. Aa mother always zays, the man that pays my boerd bill will be in lnck.*“ “My ideal P he cried. lAte that night she rep: ired to the larder, and coeauued seven hard-boiled eggs, four cold pork chop*, half a pound of potato aa..l three . matoe* •nd three slice* ef pie. “It*# a fearful strain,” she thought “bit FU land him this week or die la th* —* ■*“

No man should compUlo of being weighed oo his own ocalra or being measured by hla own yardatick.

Not Burdened With Any Undue Sense of Modesty. The high price of labor was unde discussion at the Rotary dub th °the.- day and Manager Cbambertal of Hamburger's remarked: “There has been no much booriin and salving of the laboring man do: tog the war that a great many peqpl are Inclined to overrate their Impo tance. Like the boy we hired the otto day. He seemed to think he wa* <i voring our Arm by deigning to war for us. and was flagrantly P>*flng o the job when a deportment head n monitrated with him “‘Move- lively, now.* be ‘we'vo got to hare some snap this store.* * 'Imagine hi* amazement a boy answered: “'Well, If a feller my alt a week ain’t a snap for any dr.u't know what Is.*"—Los Time*.

Went the Rounds "What U a public servant psT “Our* la She ha* worked fur 0~ body !a the o ~

The ___ b*«* d. ad 2JU0 years Tb* G:ri—GrzrioB*! IT* a ( I»e Waui't buried loug ago.

No Table Drink Has Ever Taken The Place Of The Original Postum Cereal Bofl jiui like coffee—15 minute* after boiling begins. Its delicious flavor, rich seal brown color and flne aroma rv-V- it •uch a satisfying cup that Postum ia the ideal drink with meals for both children end grown people. ^ & coffee iL provides a real health drink. Containg no drug*, no caffdn e» doe* coffee; deesri t make you nervous, sleepless or fr rifui “There's a Heason” At Grocers-—two sizes 15c & 25c.