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_ J ^ ( Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone! v k . ' 1 4 Better Than Calomel For Liver Calomel sickens! If bilious, constipated and head achy read my guarantee. — . — ’ v ' T ITS NATTURE UNDECIDCO AND, #i-ORRY OF POLITICS RISES IN THE HOUSE. - Listen to me! Take no more sicken ing, salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose a day’s work 1 Ualorae! is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't —Adv. straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, 1 want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause it is real liver medicine; entire ly vegetable, therefore it can not sali vate or make you sick. ' I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste ‘THANKS OF CONGRESS” SURE lookout Biscuit : MtfcSM • CRISP WHOUSOME - DELICIOUS TM SAurTMY AmilD M TNI MAftiNt op tNiea atacim mami TNIM TNI STANDARD *f EXCELLENCE %mr DmApt Lm Am. «r if apt to pfcaali. JUk kwa er vnto ap to ICMATTAMOOOA NAKIVY ** WHERE BEGGING IS AN ART)HAD FORGOTTEN HIS Eye a*« Are Adepts, a*4 TbievtAf »•» All RrsMcfcs# le a Ptowriato TW wtl fed Oennaa eat to fa (la Syria I aaed to null (Nr TdektaS auidiar aa "arilaCe 4e fslaa. * TW paor dyriaa to • si H ttogatos »• tW ReOftaikZad tftole HI Pf»rls oae at oMrt tW eesftaaaaa paes a apappe apipewailkraato|» dtoaa^ IW raal a*sfa•r* yep a tH ao4 ftMM aeeaos otoa wadd olo a fopope Ml leaetoas TWy Ito is as atf h ode ef 4toatS IS a oasaeo • lap* tSet# oaS fosstoat Soda* POPadaiif eeaeeail osa aepaatseoa SRpS Has oSI dto tS to*ee otavs aaoMaao so tooae toe tooeS pSafioe toorS Thteaiao la eS e • Si^ssvS^o>— fPaao mJt toa^ad •toe** feaodl ad s-tos s»ida yewawto yaarS** yo»% a<e -toe-* s IS* •*>- * ■ *1 ad tlN* IW • • »• • * toSeos la tSe e*at *S ttoaasS "-a S la s Commander-In-Chief of Expeditionary Forces and Other Generals Will Re ceive This Distinction, Which Car ries Certain Privilegea With It. By EDWARD B. CLARK. •Washington.—It is the apparent In tention of congress to honor Gen. John J. Pershing in a particularly personal way when he shall arrive in this coun try. At this writing it is undecided as to Just what form the honoring cere mony shaft take, but in all probability the two houses of'congress will meet inrjoint session in the representatives’ chamber and invite General Pershing to be the guest of the combined bodies. There was a flurry of politics in the first proposal to honor General Persh ing by means of the Joint session which he was to be Invited to attend. The Republicans are In the majority In both branches, but It was a Democrat who made the first proposal. It was his endeavor to secure recognition i from the »|>eeker to order to Introduce — a resolution to carry out Its plan, hut PART t the required recognition wa t not forth- * ———— i coming beeaoto (he speaker desired to But Mr Mewctch Was to Evidence at refer the matter to the bouae com Dramatic Perfarmawca. aa mlHee on mlee In order to have the Me Mad imitated amt ter given coaetdemttea. Koer it to __ being charged that pet If ten entered Mr ('orpnlent New rich •dEered to fi 1 tote the matter hemaae of the dea re !»•»••• tto- p» • »u »o.-e h- * * t»m af swrh pafty te he fir*s to p^saem th dmamttr aortoty. set hto aae«were I ~ie# eyth • AS IT LOOKED TO BROTHER Sister Was Doing What Pretty Well AM of Ua Would Like to Do. A Munde family Is contemplating the remodeling of its house Several architects - have been calling .with plans during the last few days-—all very successful architects, too. The other day one who “looked especially good” to the younger children‘arrived. That noon they discussed him at the family table. ‘‘Oh, he’s rich,” ventured one of the youngsters. “Why?” smiled the elder sister—just twenty. - “Why he looks so prosperous,” came haek the answer, to the amusement of the rest of the family. / That afternoon the architect made a return trip and displayed his plans to the ‘elder sister? The high-school boy arrived while the two of them were on the veranda looking over the plans. After the architect had gone he strolled over to his sister and re marked: “I see you’re trying to get close to prosperity yourself.”—Indian apolis News. V WMGLEYS The Greatest Name In Goodt^-Land GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER In the good old sumnit- '.Ime when fruits of all kinds are getting ripe and tempting, when cucumbers, rad ishes and vegetables fresh from tbe garden are too good to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and yoor stomach goes back on you. then la the time for “August Flower." the aovereign rtonedjr foe tired, overworked and disordered stom ach* a panacea for Indigestion, fer mentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation It gently st I mu In tee the liver, ciennan* the to- leettosn and alimentary canal making Ufa wnrth firing Bald everrn hern. Adv. RIGLEY, S0£4/?///tfr WRIGLEYS. JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM TIBI kfilB toi B the! he psM the eSpe that he nan gtvsw a pmfl the Jny dl adamte* Mr hewfVh one tseN emh^naN with nswith ha* has i ■ sbaton dto hnl to >»» * • * e«gmtd hat M* "Mo pm vt ms to aey .* s* t Wt kst am a ptom S sm to the eevsto* see I *tofleavw *" Me *«tod ag own aha* Ms StowP It— % w-aot Sv to # — feS rW% et-sM* nan has Me oos « * • i - I * I Tto toi esi' ia> ■ ow anpAw s a %» - m mtkm H AMINTI (pM PNMpNB ▼» on tog a* Ben BMBJfi me • * I i nmac . esM **a’ maB mt in* -•# •%. ■we Ml ito to* one at *y*Wsn a«*r r* • % a 4 ** **»* • I t< haai INN* ttt Ur J*Oa maiiiMn MeW at he a pan* mr % f ■ MM (Into V lta*ifie a NMff* “Mo • **|» stopped at ] of aster end they t*dd hey Newmst, had g**t Ins a few mi nates before tomn ow the yavtohag » pges^llf TM (BWMlfBTlht as slick as a whistle at dred oimI fifty yard*'' “Well, tri h dogged *“ to Tmn Bnmpw* d *1 anetor i get a drink we year leant d of ywwr gaa and ci ne bed •tor nho na* f»«n toe tona MVMMa mPE toMPPgp ^Nl p| toPBBFi •her, TW safier evsaa^ a saw of *u* sm* 4^u«w ♦ gscawts^ ahem l %-r'-* -I mt the tooeor cwos* *sst ••*! tory to sprimkle hlo yw* 1 wsstoev tinea a Nnsr 'H hot to tbat tor^* sbe ty ashed “To keep the ha^* aaay.' Ih hoc •adltngtf eaptoin**f JaPe a niched him a msnat htoce sad them said very sw *etto i j ~1 *na 1 ham a. uuia «an «d ui. meat* wo M a hit k ■ k ■ ■■ was m tto ■to ttk MBBpb >— 4 * la si aU*ut a hun was the reply. “And. just think. Gal*e. the little cw*» la only five yearn old -Kansas City Star. Te a Fault. “He’s ghnema* to n fault.” •^Vhat do yt»o mean by that?" “He doesn’t cure whut clothes his wife goes without s«i long us he can head u subscription ’list.” Warns fiUH. “kllsa Ann was very anggy when I klsned her In the dark and refused to accept my a|N>logy.“ *’l‘crhs|M you did not make It strong enough." “Oh. yes, I did. I told her I had mistaken her for her pretty youug cousin." No man w ho listens to doubt w*IU do shut he Intended.—Herbert Kntifmnn. * W Every Year Sees An Increased Demand for Postum, from coffee drinkers who realize a change in habit will bring better health. v The Original Postum Cereal is rich and satisfying as a table drink for both young and old. In K i K K K K Bkgi Mtt with stoles fposdsan ftswa Che rbwega af aatosbady ar atbsr that aa an to kstag mode to amrwee psCtttoal afi vwo*ago Of eawevo thsrs asw alwwya pto v w« ttoet eo*b Is II mmI b to pewfembto tbto the swwgrwaw w Ptos Famed fitotwa eto veto toa tflmmke to Jafim J fltoeabtoto tod to BswmvwIs a# tow Amoetol e*y 1 ■ Ito tbitr •-»vh %• tto wto b to ptoh ato* eto» itot bow# k two «wi tor • *• B Btoto rowMnwadse af Mm kwwr aw«wi toevwe stowed deekag (los ••# emi ewe as !• mw*o hsgh e< tto ws*wl *o#vOre B%owwo a SB k* *d * W #!t at V IvMNptoBBM to toB aw vy feeowe ef tbe FwMed fisaMtew km law lodWt ebe bs*e keen tooaoesd a tto wet ttot ■ la the amtosmtoeosi to tetofiem Ce tower ftoeabBam fikeas e#d Tw ror oiv # tto vtowhe to gswee Is aerwwwasd the bldheev tower ekt*k aey tokciet ef the kes*n#ww pwvwraetoto #aw rsewive The t** r tp**wt ewyofe #e#teto petvitopee vtorewflee wad ewweftowwby eawp*ed etth toe vese to ttowha there are sped ! Me addMIewwf fslvtls Tbe itviwg assw eto alreedv here * heew gtvew the cheek# to mmgpmw are Mai (Jew Gas#pa W Oeethwto. the gvawt wdmtokatve*to af the mwah to k hafldlwg the Pane am ream!; Ma J, Oew | i Witt.om L Btoeet eto hwitf th# Get we , vw egpert whe changed the Pnnewm canal •owe from a peat spot into the hralth- leef place ow earth; If a J Gen Harry F. Hodges, who designed the dellcafh and Intricate mechanism for the Pan ama locks, a mechanism which makes ft possible to open and dose the huge gates at the touch of a button; ar.d Hear Admiral Harry If. Rosseau. U. 8. navy, who had charge of the building of the naval terminal facilities and docks at both ends of the canal.. After the civil war congress gsve Its thanks to several officers In the great conflict. The last army officer of the civil war group thus to be honored died not many years ago, Gen. O. O. Howard. Admiral Dewey also was th# recipient of the thanks of congress for his victory at Manila bay. Te died recently. Privilege Goes With It. When any man Is given the thank? of congress It U his privilege there after to enter at any time upon eithoi floor of congress during the sessions. This is the privilege accorded no other man as a right, except, of course, members and senators therpsctfve')*.' Men to whom congress has given It? thanks never take advantage of the privilege to enter on to the floor of congress except on occasions of na tlonal moment. None of them evei goes In during the ordinary sessions for apparently It Is their belief that their motives might be misconstrued. When there 1* an occasion . such hf that of the delivery of an addrem by the prealdeat of the United States tc the representatives and senators suet men aa have received thl thanks of congress, and happen to be In Wash ington. almost invariably ar* "to b» n on the floor. In time* pnat some dl Hie recipient- of tbe honor' have appeared at th. of cowgren* la civilian dram an* awl being reeoguiaed by y* pto •* we# *? rf wa«#b a •#• In ddbkg fwwM tB wt#ww tod A pw*#w»t» ItUrf 4* «M Tto flw* l*W*w g *4 towd, tto aw*** w# tto* *«*w kv wt*«w m tto I'wMwd ■•*•«* Tto wwmvw tw Newtfi wwwwt— wsiy •#« to awankaw tto* tto# k**# w*ww m MtwwWt» «m# *•< In a* fto a mww may to lbs nevbMWM to bk# { w ftotwae. kw* to #wwl Iwdmrw ito A awwwwtowi mww kewyw b*# <>»w wad fi ta •a*we fea •#*#-» eaM«a. #we# w«4# #t«*a aad bk# a*■wtk #k 4 ifs toasted Y ou . know how much toasting im proves bread. Makes it taste good. Of course —more flavor. ♦ * ;*■ ^ / Same with tobacco —especially Kentucky Burley. L - Buy yourself a pack age of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Notice the toasted flavor. Great! Nothing like it The real Burley cigarette. X