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• - 1 * ' " " " " 1 * , . , , . , . „ v ' f < -- * . . ^ r , *> *_ r- *V S * •"••I 3» - . ̂ V ^ .' * «• i V <Jk' V- <, : ' V"' •& p. '". ,*4, .,. ~ v <ai*> ,* . >, •^«^;; • **{*£ *«we j.w >«*•:• a-.-5 "|. TO MAKE CREAM WHIP. State Capital News Bree*y Gossip, Notes And Dointft of XattNst at Springfield. c a a a* awmnrvam aoaaaaaadttBaaafla aa a a a a a a »•» g ^{r Salary and a Fee for Treasurer. Future county treasurers may be limited- to a salary of 110,000 a year, as compared with the $20,000 compen­ sation of John R. Thompson of Cook county, if the legislature should fix a definite amount of remuneration. The state constitution prohibits a greater salary for any county officer than the salary of a circuit court judge, which in this county is 910,000. ThiB is one of the snags that turned up in the path of the movement to co-ordinate the obsolete and conflict­ ing statutes governing county treas­ urers and assign an adequate and defi­ nite salary to the office in lieu of all fees and perquisites. It is possible the legislature will raise the county treasurer's salary from $4,000 to $10,- 000 and cut off his emolument of $10,- 500 a year as collector of taxes in the townships. As there is more or less doubt about the legality Of this com­ pensation under the act consolidating town and county offices, it has been suggested that the law be amended so as to remove the doubt and also the compensation. This would leave the treasurer his salary and one per­ quisite authorised by law--the two per cent, commission for collection of the inheritance tax, which averages be­ tween $5,000 and $6,000 a year. The members ot the legislature who have studied the problem, the county legal department and County Treasur­ er Thompson himself are unanimous in declaring that there is great need of straightening out the tangle of con­ flicting laws. Springfield.--Gov. Deneen has is­ sued a proclamation calling upon resi­ dents of Illinois to join in the observ­ ance of the Lincoln centennial on February 12. The executive reviews the work of Lincoln briefly, and re­ quests that special exercises be held in, the public schools. The program for the centennial is being prepared by State Superintend­ ent Blair, and the official proclama­ tion of Gov. Deneen will be included. Springfield will observe the day with public exercises, and prominent men of the state and nation will apeak on the life of the emancipator. The proclamation follows:^ "February 12, 1909, will be the one hoofiredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Following the cus­ tom which obtain? of making the cen­ tennial celebration of great events more than usually impressive, I deem It fitting that the citizens of Illinois should join in a state wide and me- moramic observance of that anniver­ sary. During all of Lincoln's mature life he was a citizen of Illinois, and its most important incidents, previous to his life in Washington, occurred here. Here he formed the most inti­ mate social relations and the most lasting friendships of his life. Here he began the remarkable and brilliant political career which disclosed to the nation and to the world the splendid ability and noble character of the great Illinoisan. Lincoln's name and the great work which he accomplished for our nation and for the cause of lib­ erty and freedom everywhere are known to the world, and the earnest­ ness and unanimity with which we Join in this tribute to his memory will be by the world esteemed a measure of our devotion to those principles. We should make this occasion an in­ centive to patriotism in our schools and among our citizens and should prize it as an opportunity to Bhow to mankind the admiration which the lib­ erty-loving people of his state feel for one of their own number." t Chicago Banks 8how Gain. A statement of the condition of the Chicago banks, issued by State Audi­ tor McCullough, shows improved con­ ditions over the statement issued two months ago. Following are the aggre­ gate resources and liabilities of the Chicago banks: Amount 8ept. 24, 1908. RESOURCES. 46 bank*. Loans and discounts $216,589,613 Overdrafts 72,494 United States bonds. Including premiums 906,493 Other bonds, Including premiums 79,870,572 Banking house 3,086,359 Other real estate 333,424 Furniture and fixtures 200,461 Due from national banks 11,466,176 , Due from state banks and bank- era 21,755,371 Exchanges for clearing house.... 5,702,486 Checks and other cash Items 982,449 Collections in transit 3,905.193 Gold, coin 4,728,220 Gold, certificates 17,391,854 Silver, coin 342,521 Silver, certificates 6,067,086 National bank currency 8,430,850 Legal tendef and treasury notes 6,216,359 Fractional currency, nickels and cents 103,474 Total resources $427,649,461 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 33,725,000 Surplus fund 19,450,000 Undivided profits Dividends unpaid Reserved for taxes and interest. Time deposits, savings Time deposits, certificates Demand deposits, individual Demand deposits, certificates Demand deposits, certified checks Demand deposits, cashiers' checks Due to national banks Due to state banks and bankers. Bills payable Total liabilities 9,260,573 6,975 196,942 145 S4R Ml 22,039,492 139,383,502 9,915,548 1,100,194 3,269,514 8,114,770 35,178,706 1,109,650 Addition of Granulated Sugar la Higfc- ly Recommended. V* liwa* housekeepers who * Tike whipped cream as an accompaniment for broths, chocolate- or desserts think they must order cream of-a special richness. This generally must be done the day before and always costs double the price of ordinary cream. One young woman discovered laat winter a way of easily making her daily supply of cream whip. She merely added s teaspoonful of granu­ lated sugar to every pint, had it ice cold and quickly whipped It to a thick froth in the churn. A special whipped cream churn Is, by the way, an investment that pays for every housekeeper. The old meth­ ods of using a fork and skimming off froth as It comes to the surface ts'oa waste of time that the modern cannot afford. 4 COOK JED IN CHAPINQ DISH. Panned Oyster* a Delicious snd Most Popular Dish. Fftr pub easy and delicious way to cook oysters in the chafing dish, brown two tablespoonfuls of butter until a clear, dark color. Drain and carefully free from shells s pint of fat, fresh oysters, and add to the browned butter; cook until the edges of the oysters curl and serve at once on pieces of toast, which have been prepared in the kitchen. Butter the toast and season the oysters with cayenne pepper and salt, if necessary. A pleasant variety it given to these oysters by sometimes adding a wine­ glass of sherry Just as they are served. Again, Parmesan cheese may be sprin­ kled over the toast YOUTHFUL MONITOR AT WORK. Little Sister's Error Corrected by m Year-Old Authority. Six-year-old Marjorie and four-year- old Josephine were making thfeir first transcontinental trip from New York to San Francisco--and, of course, en­ countered hew marvels at almost every turn of the trip. But the ere- scendo of their ecstatic outpourings was reached when they saw their first Indian families--braves, squaws and papooses. "Oh-h-h!" sighed Josephine, gazing wild-eyed at the moccasined, gaudily blanketed squaws, "ain't those squashes Just splendid, though!" Marjorie's equally deep admiration was momentarily quenched in her feel­ ing of responsibility as elder-sister monitor, and she eyed Josephine se­ verely as she admonished: "They ain't squashes, Josephine; they're squabs." A HIGH WIND. INVALID'S SAD PLIGHT. Sherman 8peaks on Government. "A people under a republican form of government has just the kind of government it deserves. The state has the kind of government it deserves and so with the nation." That the people are the ruling sov­ ereign of any commonwealth, voiced in the foregoing thought, was the striking climax of reasoning in a Bpeech delivered by Acting Gov. L. Y. Sherman before an assembly of men in the First M. E. church. Un­ der the auspices of the Men's club of the church Judge Sherman spoke on the subject, "The Images of Marius." His Roman subject developed into il­ lustration in the carrying out of which the governor dwelt upon American and local conditions with vigor. Pre­ facing his speech with a resume of Roman history which comprehended the reign of Marius, his downfall be­ cause of disfavor arising from his ar­ bitrary rule, and finally the erection of his images throughout Rome, in vi­ olation of the existing laws, he pic­ tured the revolution and tyranny which surrounded the advent of Caesar's supremacy. Destruction and chaos followed the unlimited wielding of power, and the lesson was taken as a significant warning to all posterity. 1 m After Inflammatory Rheumatism, Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed Sores Developed--Only Cuti­ cura Proved Successful. "About four years ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheuma­ tism. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair, which came out 1$ bunches. I also had three large bed sores on my back. I did not gain very rapidly, and my appetite was very poor. I tried many 'sure enres' but they were of little help, and until I tried Cuticura Re­ solvent I had had no real relief. Then my complexion cleared and soon I felt better. The bed sores went very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointment, and when I used Cuti­ cura Soap and Ointment for my hair it began to regain its former glossy ap­ pearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, 13S Broad St., Stamford, Conn., March 6 and 12, 1907." ..$427,649,461 Osenton Named to Succeed 8elf. John S. Osenton was re-elected su­ perintendent of the county poor (arm at the session of the board of super­ visors, held in the courthouse. The Republican members of the board went into a caucus before the meeting and agreed upon Osenton. The Demo­ crat members did not offer a candi­ date. - Robert Reavley of RIverton, was se­ lected county mine inspector over R. R. Lloyd of this city, who has held the office during the past term. Mr. Reavley understands the workings of his office thoroughly, from the experi­ ence he has gained from his connec­ tion with different mines in the county. The board selected the grand jury for the March term of court at the morning session of the body. A special.order to this effect was made. Recommendation has been made by the city board of charities and the trustees for the Home for the Friend­ less, to separate the dependent chil­ dren and juvenile prisoners that are Incarcerated in the jail annex, from the Insane patients. Herman Billik Granted Stay. Herman Billik has escaped the gal­ lows for the sixth time. Acting Gov. Sherman granted a reprieve to the condemned man until January 29. Billik was sentenced to hang in Chi­ cago next Friday, and the stay of ex­ ecution is granted upon the recom­ mendations of the state board of par­ dons. Gov. Deneen was absent from the state, and the hearing was had be­ fore Acting Gov. Sherman and E. A. Snively of the state board of pardons. Attorney Francis E. Hinckley, repre­ senting the condemned man, filed a petition In which he set out in a for­ mal way the status of the famous case. He referred to previous re­ prieves that have been given and said that certain new testimony will be produced if the case is again taken up for hearing. The fact that Gov. Deneen has made a thorough investi­ gation of the case was made plain to Mr. Sherman. Attorney Hinckley asked that a reprieve be granted in order that new evidence in the case may be presented to Gov. Deneen on his return from Washington. Holes in plaster walls may be stopped with a mixture of sand and plaster of parts mixed into a paste with water. When dry cover with a piece of paper to match the walls. Carpets should be beaten on the wrong side first and then, more gen­ tly, on the right Never put a carpet down on a damp floor, for this often results in the carpet becoming mil­ dewed. A square of house flannel of the stoutest and coarsest description made into a bag and put over the broom is the best means of sweeping boards or linoleum. When slightly dampened it takes up instead of scattering the dust To make beeswax place comb in s coarse muslin bag and put a small stone to weight the contents; put in kettle, cover with water and "boil. The wax comes to the top of the water and the sediment remains in the bot­ tom of kett#e. Remove wax when cold. To remove grease spots from wall­ paper, sprinkle baking soda over blot­ ting paper, place over the spot, and press a moderately warm iron against it for a few mlnuteB. The blotting pa­ per will absorb the grease, and the paper on the wall be free from spots. CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION. IF Giles--They have very high winds in AmeriKy. Brown--Yes, they do. Giles--There's a bit fo the papers. I read this morning about a safe being blown open there.--London Mail. Not Fair. "Look here, Abraham,** laid the fudge, "it's been proved right here in sourt that instead of doing something to help support your wife and children rau spend your whole time hunting possum!" The old negro hung his head. "Now, Abe, you love your wife, don't you?" "Ah suttinly does!" "And your children?" "Vas, Buh!' "And you love them both better--1* "Better ev*ry day, jedge!" Abe broke in. "--better than a thousand, 'pos­ sums?" "Look hyah, jedge," exclaimed Abe, with widening eyes, "dat's takin' a coon at a pow'ful disadvantage!"--Bo­ hemian Magazine. Powder Proof. Mile. Genee, the dancer, at a ladles' luncheon in her hoaor in New York, said: "I am glad to see that American women are not using powder in the ridiculous manner that prevails abroad* Over there the powder ia, really, laid on quite too thick. "They say a London man remarked the other day to a friend: " 'But if it was was pitch dark, and she said nothing, how can you be sure that you kissed your wife's cousin by mistake?' " 'It was,' the other answered, 'a dif­ ferent brand of powder.'" Mrs. Thrifty--Well, if you're thirsty I'll give you a glass of water to drink. Weary Willy--I dare not touch water, mum. I've got an iron consti­ tution and it might rust it. Whole Wheat Bread. Dfssolve a cake of yeast in a gill of lukewarm water. Scald a pint of milk by pouring into it a pint of boil­ ing water,'add a teaspoonful each of salt and sugar and when the mixture is blood-warm add the dissolved yeast. Beat In with a wooden spoon about fL quart of whole-wheat flour gradually until you have a dough that can be handled readily. Turn out upon a floured brpad board and knead for at i least ten minutes, then set to rise with a llf;ht towel thrown over it. If light enough at the end of three hours knead a£%in quickly for five minutes, make into loaves and when these are light bake; if the 4oaves are small, three-qinrters of an hour; if large, for an itour. Home Joys for Johnnie. "Johnnie," said my husband the oth­ er evening upon his return from work, to our three-year-old, "have you been a good boy to-day?" "Yes, father," came the prompt re­ ply. "Very well," said his fond parent. "You may go upstairs and bring down my slippers." When Johnnie had delightedly per­ formed this act of devotion, his fa­ ther Bald: "Now, If you will prom­ ise to be good to-morrow, you may carry my shoes upstairs and put them away."--Harper's Bazar. Why Joyner Left Home. . "Are you ready to receive the obli­ gations?" asked the most upright su­ preme hocus-pocus of the Order of Hoot Owls. "I am," said the candidate, firmly. "Then take a sip of this prussie acid, place your right hand in this pot of boiling lead, rest your left hand upon this revolving buzz-saw, close your eyes and repeat after me--" Early next morning shreds of Joy- ner's clothing were found upon the bushes and trees all along the road to Pottsville, 30 miles distant, and at Scrabbletown, 69 miles away, he reported still headed west.---Judge. Wetland Given Damages by Jury. Damages to the amount of $865 were found by a jury in the circuit court to be fair compensation to Carl Weiland of Talkington township against Charles H. Waters, for failure to build a bridge on the former's property ac­ cording to the stipulations of a con­ tract. Weiland asserted during the trial that when he purchased-the land from Waters, the latter promised to build a bridge over the creek which runs through his property. Waters of­ fered the defense that he h»d been prevented from building. Yates Will Not Oppose Sherman. Springfield will not witness a spec­ tacular political contest with former state officials contesting for the may­ oralty nomination, according to a statement made by former Gov. Yates. In other words Yates is not a candidate for Mayor Reece's job. Ru­ mors about the city to the effect that the former state executive would enter city politics next spring and try and wrest the nomination for mayor from ^ Lieut. Gov. Sherman, created visions of a great fight in the minds of po­ litical doyesters. School Plan Approved. The Randolph County Teachers' as­ sociation, after discussing the recom­ mendations of the educational commis­ sion for a state board of education, for a county board of education, for a new plan of certification of teachers and for changing the unit of school organization from the district to the township, expressed its approval of them by a large majority vote. A few objections were raised to state and county boards of education, and also to the plan of certifying teachers, but no objection was made to the proposal of the commission to adopt the township as the unit of school organization. Farmers Launch Club. Capitalized with a sturdy member­ ship of more than fifty thousand men, the Illinois Farmers' Republican club has sprung into existence since the recent presidential campaign, and will hereafter lend its influence toward ob­ taining better soil conditions and ag­ ricultural reforms in general. The of­ ficers of the club are: President--A. P. Grout, Winchester. Secretary--Charles F. Mills, Spring­ field. Treasurer--Eugene Funk, Blooming- ton. Baked White Fish. Thoroughly clean the fish; cut out the backbone from the head to within two inches of the tail, and stuff with the following: Drain two cupfuls of oysters, mix with them one cupful of cracker crumbs, one tablespoonful fine­ ly chopped parsley, quarter cupful but­ ter, salt and pepper. Season the fish with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Stuff with the oyster dressing and sew up with fine twine. Rub the fish over slightly with butter, place it in a baking pan, dot with butter and pour in a little hot water. Bake, allowing 12 minutes to the pound. Serve hot with parsley sauce. An Experienced Walker. Champion Hayes of Marathon fame, praised at a dinner in New York a walker. ^ "He is a wslker?" someone said. "Yes," said Mr. Hayes, "and the next race he enters, mark me, he will win." "Why, I didn't know he had had any experience as a walker," said tbe other in a puzzled voice. Mr. Hayes laughed. "No experience as a walker, eh?" said he. "And the fellow's owned an $80 second-hand motor car for the last two years!" Journalism in Pennsylvania. We have taken wood, potatoes, cors, eggs, butter, onions, cabbage, chick­ ens, stone, lumber, labor, sand, calico, sauerkraut, second-hand clothing, coort skins and bug juice, scrap iron, shoe pegs, rawhides, chinqueplns, tan-bark, dogs, sorghum, Beed, jarware and wheat straw on subscription, and now a man wants to know if we would send the paper for six months for a large owl. We have no precedent for refus­ ing, and if we can find a man who is out of an owl and wants one we'll, do it.--Treverton Times. ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT AVefietable Preparation for As­ similating the Food and Regula­ ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of INT'AN l b - ( hilukln Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Mar c otic Mtpt oSOldDtSAM&U. m S**d - Mr » MtthMtSmMs - , JIxSm SttJ - - jSiC»ri>*mUS«U* Sejd - Hi't/kyKftm ftmvr. A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- nessandLosS OF SLEEP facsimile Signature ot The Centaur Compa*~* NEW YORK CUSTOM For Infanta and Chlldrem. The Kind You Have Always Bought if « Bears the Signature A t b m o n t h * til t! 35 Dosrj , J jCt >Tb Guaranteed under the Foodiw * a*---- i t\mf Exact Copy of Wrapper Osfi For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM! m MIIMIM aaM--T. KOTM DISTEMPER In sll its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dogs, cured and others in same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over I 600,000 bottles sold last year. $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manu­ facturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical i Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,Goshen, ind. $100 Reward, $100. 11» readers of this paper will be pleaMd ttut there la at least one- dreaded disease tin baa been able to cure In all its starts, and that tt Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only poeitlrs cure now known to the medical tratemlty. Catarrh belne a constitutional dlaease. requires a conatlttl- tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In­ ternally. acting directly upon the blood and rnuooua surface* of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient BtreriKth by building up the constitution and asalst- ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In lt« curative power* that they oiler One Hundred Dollars for any case that K tails to •jure. Send for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O- 8old bv all Drtunrlau. 75c. Take Hall's Family PIUs far constipation. Aniae-Zwiebach. Beat whiteB of five eggs, add yolks, one-half pound of sugar; stir 20 min­ utes (same direction always) to a cream. Add bne heaping tablespoon of anise seed and half a pound of flour. Stir together a while. Bake in long, narrow tin, rounded bottom if pos­ sible, in moderate heat for about 20 minutes. When partly • cooled, cut in •llces of three-quarters of an inch each and brown In oven. Urge Use of Horseflesh. Some hospital physicians are urg>> ing that horseflesh be more freely used as being not only cheaper than beef, but, more tender and digestible. If dried and reduced to a powder it becomes almost taateless. ONLY ONE "HROMO QCININK That Is LAXATIVK BHOMO OUININE. Look tbe signature of K W. GSOVB. Used the Wi otct to Cure a Cold in One Day. 36c. for orld Good harvests, make men prodigal, but bad ones provident.--W. Penn. How Much Wheel Tax for Auto? John A. McKeown, a Chicago at­ torney, wrote to City Collector Mag- erstadt that he did not know how much wheel tax he would have to pay the city for his automobile. He ex­ plained that he did not use it the en­ tire day and so shduld not be as­ sessed the full amount of the tax. Grated Apple Pudding. Orate seven large tart apples; beat the yolks of eight eggs with two cups of pulverized sugar until thick like a batter; add the grated apples, one dozen lady fingers grated, the grated peel of one lemon, and the stiff beaten whites of the eggs. Strew blanched almonds on top. Bake in a well- greased spring form. Eat with whipped cream. Lewis' Single Binder -- the famous straight 6c cigar, always best quality. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III. Give some people their pick they'll pick flaws every time. Mrs. Wtnatow's Soothing Sjrnp. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces lammatton, aliayi pain, cures wind collu. ascabottt*. He who thinks only of himself hasn't any too much to think about. It Cares While Von Walk AUen's Foot-Hasp for corn e and bunions, hot, oalloss aching feet. 26c ail Druggists. Cured by Suggestion. Howard--Did you ever know any­ one who was cured by suggestion? Coward--Yes. I cured the duke'a in­ fatuation for my daughter by sug­ gesting that he lend me |5.--Judge. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PA£G OINTMKNT la guaranteed to care any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PI lei 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Sometimes & woman is known by the company she avoids. Lewis' Single Binder straight Sc. Many smokers prefer them to 10c cigara. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. The proportion of left-handed people Is one in six. To California Across Salt Lake by Rail Via " The Overland Limited Famou Here and Abroad Leaves Chicago Daily Composite Observation Car, Pullman Drawing- room and Compartment Cars, Dining Cars; aO electric lighted and well ventilated. Library, * Smoking Rooms--everything pleasant--makes your journey delightful. No excess fare. Union Pacific, Southern Pacif ic Electric Block Signal Protection--the aafe road to Send twelve cents in postage for book entitled, "The V Overland i^put£ to tbe Road of a Tho^a4&4 Wqedwa," - . s V -in TV^T*. I* ifl '* . £r •• LOMAX. o . p . A . ̂ | m O m a h a . N e b . • " " • $ ; • , v* -H -I HI MAPLEINE A Flavoring. If makes ^ , a syrup better than Maple. SOLD BY 6R0CEIS. f NEPTUNE 0A $ "> * '1 AN ABSOLUTELY EXCLUSIVE STYLE ADAPTED TO THE SMALL KNOT TIC Co. TR0Y.N.Y. If your home dealer can not supply yon with this new style linen collar, send us P. O. order, amount 75 cents, and we will send you six collars by mail paid. Be par­ ticular and mention the size collar yon wear when you order. WILLIAM BARKER CO., lanfactmm TROY, N. Y. H*"0 e- MAD* W L D O U G L A S S 3 O O S H O E S » 3 5 Q i&d Mill BonglM milM 93.00 and *3.SO •boMthsa any other manufacturer In tbe world, lis- cauM th«r bold their shapo, fit better, land wear longer than any other gitks. Shoes at All PHess. for Ever* Iwtbsr af tba rsmiiy, Mm, So^oaMs, HiwssiClSdrM -- * " t" "-'r --* 1 "I--* fcs sfssim ss say utas. W. L Tlnmlss <M>sa* lt.woM«aiMtiais«tt Tat* Color JTmM* M JIs<IsiW» VTske No SakttltaM. W. iTdoo0i mim and price Is stamped oa bottom. 00 swy where. . aoid Shoes mailed (rem factory to any • " «. BmcMN, Mcm. part ot tfi. world. Catalogue ft**, W. L DOifiLAS. IS7 Span St.. ~ For Sale Four hundred acre farm within three miles of Dane.? on thr C., M. A St. P. Kv JSi.il is a rich black loam and the entire farm has juwt been thoroughly drained. Price ISO per acre, payable 8ft per acre cash, balance one, two and three yearx at 4% interest. Farms all around selling for 160 to 1100 per acre. This is a biff bargain. J. P. MALICK, Owner STEVENS POINT. 11 WISCONSIN. » Y O | f N ( f r M A r P f c n g l • -iJSiY©*! ARC WANTKDu* IAILWAY MAIL CLERK . Foabtl C!.£fk, Typemriier. etc. Ofluy oreaon Schc-o; SpIfaA'S Ops*.*. . Ptrmaneax PoetUoa thf Supcnor (natmruea by 0 meet Govt. EsaaunAttoaa. Ettaix Feurttta Y Tbouaands. pi Su£i-*m£u) * Govt PoaiUoo* Ait Secure*!' *e&t F«t c. % KITH-SMTt SOWfllS. 74-< Ism Aw.. it«r ««*.!••* VARK8 FOR SALE--KMC to 11000 invested ft a one of per y matiiun. no catarrh, no coughs, no colds. For full information address, P.O. BuiS!. Youngstown.Ohio. Heferencee exchanged. Brery acre guaranteed. one of our farms will net you from I30U) to HOOt Finest climate in the country. No rheo- If IVmaad ttvpi for operatorv auti fuj-hi*h TmimgrmpMy. Tquiou &n.i O U R H I D E T A N N E D --HORSE or C A T T L E HIDES make tine, warm i-obes. We are the t house lining this kind of work. Are nsible, and know how. Wr*te for prices. Good Wages Are Paid to Telegraph Operators t* at • 111* Ml. M»Qf i.trn dv-ir boiri, N9k ii FRKE. K&i roA.t wir« la V t i*M* V NU'h/wtl (iNtk w$ ) )>iw< HIH ̂ Information About the West Haviiiff traveled by t<*am through Coior;*dU\ ldabo AhaUiim-i, W a sjtiiugton, Oregon and. California* I hare a thoivujjcEi knowledge of the For hto I will write you a personal letter, giving tuneh valu­ able information. A. A. 8CHONFEil)T, 84# West lOth Street, Em Auffelea, California PATENTS Walsss E. CalenaiL.WMk. laytoo, D.C. JkMksfrse. Hfeifc. eat nfcnoM, B< I K T F M ' -0 acn-fiirui R»0, near town, not ro»«»l«. kit# 1 IMHikiiyy payrneuis-. Utber good itUMBfe MdiiKATH. Mouiuain View, Uow«UCapita* Flaxaeed Lemonade. Pour tableapoonfuls of flaxseed (whole), one quart of boiling water poured on the flaxseed, juice of two lemons, tearing out the peel; sweet­ en to taste. Stew three hours In a covered pitcher. If too thick put In cold water with the lemon juice and sugar. Ice for drinking. It is splen­ did for colds To Stuff Pillows. A satisfactory way to fill art pil­ lows where one cannot afford feathers Is this: Fold a newspaper In several thicknesses (s*r eight or ten) the Epworth League Heada to Meet. size of your pillow, then pat thick State officers of the Illinois Ep- pa(]3 0f good batting on each side of worth league arranged for a meeting paper stufl plllow wjth this and it which will be held la this elty dU'ing ! gtand up and be as firm aa If the holidays. j stuffed with feathers. Y responamie, nnu unuw now. wr^re rorprices* THE W0RTHIN6 4 ALGER CO.. Hillsdale, Mick. We Have for Sale Improved ! rat m [and at t n-d easy terms?* Write for (ft Cook, Caaro, Taxaa AXJJXjBjnA ZBJUaaTKD LAKSa, foe tilalfo* garden--li) to 30 km tracts. Pftttl la--<>r. SM KMSL. Sta That Excel. de* worth fortune. Send *no aiuable w«a.,D.c Guara* Women are almost aa men are foolish. absurd sketch for free r* guide book f re«. w». T. i t [liability (1908--51) 2261. $22 OVER 0-% O STANDARD 'it .