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ILLINOIS STATE i NEWS PROM THE LEGISLATURE AT SPRINGFIELD. ONE BALLOT; NO RESULT Hopklna Lom« Another Vote--Tlpplt Democrat* Revolt in Hous* and Adoption of Organi­ zation Slate. • 1. THURSDAY'S BALLOT* Hoplcltia 4 •«p . . ».* #*•"• * * . * Fos* .......H.y.' •* •..........18 Shurtleff ; .14 Mason ,. Yates .i*, Lowden McKinl«y Stringer Calhoun Sherman Results of Earlier Ballots. • let. 12th. 17th. 2Ut. . 4 . 4 ; 1 1 74 . 2 2 Hopklntf >.. ..88 Fo»« . 16 Mason ....... 8 Shurtleff 12 McKinlfy . Lowden....... . Stringer - Browne . Calhoun Quinn ... 3herman Yates ... Oglesby . 76 83 16 4 18 t 1 56 16 2 1 85 17 4 14 1 1 74 73 19 4 15 1 2 ; 76 Every Faction Represented. In the frameup of the house ap­ pointees the announcement of wfctch precipitated the trouble in the -Danao- cratfc ranks, an attempt was mad* by the slate makers to take care of the outsiders in a way that would fore­ stall opposition. Every faction in the house was given representation, the controlling organization accepting some of the regular caucus candidates who had been decided upon by the pro­ gressives and giving other places to Democrats not attached to the Brown following: ..he slate presented was as follows: Springfield. --- But one senatorial vote was taken by the Joint ses sion Thursday and it was void of in teresting results. The program was made to contain but one ballot in or­ der that the members of the two houses might get away from the legis lative halls in time to catch the early afternoon trains for home. Under joint resolution the two houses adjourned until ten o'clock Tuesday morning. Minor changes occurred when the rolls of the senate and the house were called, with the net result that Senator Hopkins had one vote less than Wednesday on the twenty-first ballot The Foss vote remained the same, Shurtleff finished with one less, and Tates doubled his holdings from 2 to 4. Senator Hopkins' vote in the senate totaled the same as it did on the twen ty-flrst ballot. Senator Humphrey, who voted for Hopkins on the twenty first, was absent, but Senator McEl- vain switched from Lowden to Hop­ kins and filled the breach. Hopkins loss was on the house side. Zipf again kicked, over the traces and went to Shurtleff, a gain of one for the speaker; but Lane evened up the Shurtleff change by voting for Yates The loss-of one on Shurtleff's total is due to the absence of Frank J. Mc Nichols, whose father is dead In Chi­ cago. Representative Dudgeon paired off with McNichols and was recorded as present but not voting. The house and Benate divided the honor of dou­ bling the vote for ex-Gov. Yates. The additions were Senator Henson, who voted for Oglesby upon the last ballot on Wednesday, and Representative Lane. Mr. Hull led the break from Hop­ kins on the nineteenth ballot and Senator Jones followed on the senate roll-call in the same joint ballot. Each gentlemen was permitted to explain his vote and this gave the opportunity to publicly renounce any further obli­ gation to the Hopkins candidacy. It is doubtful if similar action by any other men in the legislature would have been considered so harmful to Mr. Hopkins' interests. Hull and Jones are the leaders in their respec­ tive branches of the general assembly who have stood firmly up to this time for the things which the primary and caucus represents. In explaining his vote Hull said: "I have tried to be a consistent Re­ publican; I have followed the princi pie of majoHty rule as represented by the caucus for 18 ballots. It is a fact, however, that in the caucus no resolu­ tion was passed binding those who participated therein to vote for all eternity or any other length of time for the caucus choice. In the light of this fact, the caucus must be said to have instructed us to vote for its choice for a reasonable length of time or until it seemed Impossible to elect Mr. Hopkins to the senate, and there­ after left us to our Individual choice. "In my Judgment it is now impossi­ ble to elect Mr. Hopkins notwithstand­ ing he has the greatest number of votes of any candidate before this joint assembly. I feel, therefore, that I have fulfilled all caucus obligations and doing so have fulfilled any obliga­ tions Imposed upon me by the broad­ est interpretation of the primary law, for the primary law, with the popular vote on United States senatorship, can­ not be said to have instructed us to remain in a legislative deadlock for an indefinite length of time. Six Names Added. The names of three Republicans and three Democrats were added to the list of persons for whom votes have been <iast, Sherman, Yates and Ogles­ by are the Republicans. Congressman H. T. Rainey of Carrollton, John C. Eastman and Francis E. Thoman of Chicago are the Democrats. Mr, East­ man Sb a newspaper publisher and Mr. Thorman is described as the presi­ dent of the Structural Iron Workers' union with a residence in the Twenty- second ward of Chicago. Yates Make* Appearance. Former Gov. Richard Yates made his appearance upon the twentieth ballot when Senators Downing and Potter left Hopkins and voted for him. Defeat Slate Appointments. Voting with the members of what has been styled the "band of hope" on the Republican side, the 26 Tlppit men defeated the adoption of the slate ap­ pointments by 75 to 70. It was the first time that some of the Republican members have been on even partial lKUutflfS. First assistant clerk--John Hogan. ; Second assistant clerk--Charles Ho- Bride. • Third assistaat cleric--Thomas Hiekey. First assistant doorkeeper -- Edwia Gants. Second assistant doorkeeper--Frank Landmesser. Third assistant doorkeeper--John J, Galligin. Assistant postmistress--Mollie McCabe, Enrolling and engrossing clerk--Chartes Baldwin. First assistant enrolling and engross­ ing clerk--C. P. Sullivan. Second assistant enrolling and engross­ ing clerk--George Thorpe. The substitute list presented by Mr, King of the Progressives was as fol­ lows: First assistant clerk--J. H. Hogan. Second assistant -clerk--W. W. Fuller. Third assistant clerk--John Gardner. Enrolling and engrossing clerk--Charles W, Baldwin, First assistant enrolling and engrossing clerk-rJames Ktriney. Second assistant enrolling and ing clerk--O. P. .Emerlck. Assistant postmistress--Mrs. Henrietta Vest. First assistant doorkeeper--John But- rick. Second assistant doorkeeper--Da* id Lewis. Third assistant doorkeeper -- Geonge Kritzinger. Favor District Apportionment. A new apportionment of the circuit court districts of the state ia hoped for before the primary election in April.. With this object in view Speaker Shurtleff has decided to appoint the judicial apportionment committee of the house at office. It was generally agreed that a two- thirds vote or an emergency clause is not necessary to make an appor tionment act operative at once, in as much as the constitution provides for the making of a new apportionment just preceding to the June election. To secure a clear interpretation of the other points of the law a committee consisting of Senator Gardner and Rep resentatives Chiperfleld and Crawford was informally - named to obtain an opinion from Attorney General Stead on the subject. Considerable difference in opinion exists among the members on the subject of judicial apportionment, hnd it is not improbable that considerable opposition will be made to whatever plan is suggested. The principal propo sition in the bills already introduced on the subject is the creation of one additional judgeship in eaeh circuit outside of Cook county. One of the bills reduces the number of circuits to 16, while the other makes no changc In the number. No change is made in the counties comprising the Sixteenth district, which includes Sangamon, Scott, Cal­ houn, Greene, Jersey and Macoupin counties. As soon as the house and senate committees on judicial apportionment are appointed they will meet jointly in an effort to facilltiate action. Deep Waterway Bill la In. Gov. Deneen's deep waterway bill was introduced by Senator Schmitt Under it the proceeds of the |20,00Qt- 000 bond issue will be spent by a board of five commissioners, drawing $5,000 a year each, appointed by the governor and holding office six years. Other features of the bill are: Five million dollars in bonds may be sold in the next two years, and addi­ tional bonds may be issued thereafter as fast as money is needed to do the work outlined by the engineer. Police powers for two miles each side of the cana) are given the com­ mission, and a police force may be em­ ployed. A 14-foot channel, at least 200 feet wide at the bottom, is provided for. Commissioners must give a $25,000 bond. Power of eminent domain and the right to condemn and buy private property needed for the waterway are given the board. Right to lease water power, subject to conditions of publicity; no lease may exceed ten years, unless under a provision that the rental shall be fixed at least once in ten years by a board of appraisers. Salary Bill Up to Governor. Without waiting for the expected opinion from Attorney General Stead regarding the legality of the amended salary bill, the senate at its morning session concurred in the house amend* ments. If Gov. Deneen affixes his sig­ nature of approval to the measure, the members will be able to draw the en­ tire $2,000 compensation during the present session, instead of receiving $1,000 a year and waiting until the end of the year for that. I L L I N O I S BREVITIES Last Plana for Celebration. Progress of plans for the celebratioa of Lincoln's centennial anniversary in Springfield continue with gratifying promises of success. The work of those who have been devoting time and attention to the observance of the day will soon reach that point where definite results can be noted and the full extent of their labors realized. Elaborate menu cards to be used at the banquet are now in Course of preparation and the program of exer­ cise fo»- the day is In course of final construction. Makes Pythian Knight* mQrf.m gjft Members of the Knights of Pythias who are in the saloon business in Illi­ nois must either close their saloons on Sunday or leave the order. This in substance is the order issued by Eu­ gene E. Bone, grand chancellor ol the organization, tp all the subordinate lodges of the state. In the letter Mr. Bone points out that one of the regu­ lations of the order is that any mem­ ber who violates a law of the land shall be suspended or expelled. Since 1894, saloon keepers have not" bee® 4Wteiu*4 to ocgaftUaiiop. . Rockford.--The Swedish United Mis­ sion Is the name selected for the new church body which resulted from the union of the Swedish Free, the Swed­ ish Congregational and the Mission Covenant churches of the United States. The name was agreed upon in a joint conference of the commit­ tees. Liberality of belief was recom­ mended by the committee with a plan of government by a central body to consist of 11 persons. The churches are divided into state conferences and granted strong individual government, with a national organization for dis­ ciplinary purposes. Pastorktes will be filled by call as at present in all three churches. Chicago.--Unfortunate transactions on the board of trade are said to be responsible for the filing of a petition in bankruptcy in the United States dis­ trict court by William Dunn, formerly a Well-known figure on the board of trade. The liabilities as scheduled in the petition amount in the aggregate to $106,773, Gf this amount only a note to the amount of $32,500, made to the firm of John Blyth & Sons, Liver­ pool, England, is secured. Dunn's as­ sets scheduled amount to $6,814. Danville.--Delegates from all unions Of fourth district electrical workers, comprising states of Indiana and Illi­ nois, sustained President McNeeley of Rock Island in his removal of F. R. McDonald, Aurora, from the office of secretary treasurer of the organiza­ tion at a meeting here. McDonald had contested his removal on the grounds that it was unconstitutional and had refused to turn over the money. Waukegan. -- Before Special Ap­ praiser H. H. Miller was heard the first evidence in connection with the effort of Lake County Judge Jones to determine the exact value of the prop­ erty filed in the inventory. John Far- well appeared on the stand and testi­ fied that stock which his father owned in the Mayflower Mining Company of Idaho, believed to be worth $3,135,500, was worth only $25,000. Chicago.--Fred H. Blount, president, and H. W. Watkins, Secretary, of the Illinois Surety Company filed affidavits before Judge Rail in the superior court setting out that many old papers of the corporation were destroyed last July when it changed quarters. This was in answer to the charge that three surety bonds, aggregating $30,000, were fraudulently removed from the Bank of America. Chicago.--John McLaughlin, 17 years old, 309 Wells street, who en­ dangered the lives of half a dozen fam­ ilies by cutting out part of the water and gas pipes in a building at 109 Lo­ cust street, the water flooding the basement and the gas filling many of the rooms, was sentenced to serve six months in the house of correction. Sycamore.--Four well-known iesi- dents of Sycamore died. They were James D. Gormly, supervisor of De- Kalb county; Mrs. Edward Jordan, sister-in-law of President Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford university; Mrs. Hugh McQueen and Mrs. Stephen Adee, one of the old settlers of this county. Chicago.--Rev. Robert Morris Kemp, former rector of St. Chrysostom's Episcopal church, was held to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Blake, and if indicted must stand trial before a judge and jury in the criminal court on charges made by choir boys. Bonds were fixed at $2,500. Sterling. -- The Royal Trust Com­ pany of Chicago, which was named as receivers for the Illinois Straw Prod­ ucts Company of this city, the largest paper mill in the middle west, an­ nounced that it will reopen the plant and operate at full capacity. Waukegan.--Miss Josephine Hale of Edina boulevard, Zion City, disap­ peared, and the police of Waukegan, Kenosha and Zion City engaged in search for her. The girl, who is 15, is motherless and made her home, with her father. Sterling.--Nine candidates appear fbr the office of circuit judge of the Fourteenth judicial district in the April primaries on the Republican ticket, and five on the Democratic ticket. Three are to be elected. Chicago.--The employes of Cook county took steps to organize to pro­ tect and furfcer their interests. The name of the organization, it is be­ lieved, will be the Cook County Em­ ployes' Benevolent association. Bloomington. -- Discouraged over financial reverses, Lester Green, former alderman and leading coal dealer of this city, shot himself through the head. One daughter, Mrs. Ida Thur ber, resides in Chicago. Sterling.--A jury in the Whiteside county circuit court gave Mrs. Eva Drane judgment for $1,500 as the re suit of her spraining her arm by falling off a Sterling, Dixon & Eastern street car. Rockford.--Charles A. Stevens of Chicago is negotiating to buy the fa­ mous 260-acre stock farm north of Rockford owned by J. A. Rehm, a for­ mer Chicago chief of police. Waukegan.--With the recovery oft Waukegan of the body of William Raether, lighthouse keeper, who wa6 drowned December 30, 1907, police and government officials began an investi­ gation to learn whether he was the victim of murder or accident. Mount Olive.--F*re broke out in the Interurban station in Mount Olive. The town was threatened. Telephone wires were down and considerable damage was done. Lake Forest.--Joseph Frank Rum sey, 61 years old, a member of the Chi­ cago board of trade, died at his home in Lake Forest. Chicago.*--John Jerome, 45 years old. charged with murder, was found guilty by a jury in Judge Clifford's court. Jerome, who formerly owned a saloon at 297 Austin avenue, shot and killed* Ingwald T. Nysted, 25 years old, in an argument over five cents. He has been tried three times on the charge. Chicago.--The state tendered the at­ torneys for the defense in the so-called milk trust cases bill of particulars. The cases are set for trial at the Feb­ ruary term of the criminal court and it is said the lawyers for both side* AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS Cured by Do«h's Kidney Pills After Years of Suffering. IT jf • Rippy, Depot Ave., Gallatin, Tenn., says: "Fifteen years ago kid­ ney disease attacked me. The pain in my back was so agoniz­ ing I finally had to give up work. Then came terrible attacks of gravel with acute pain and passages of blood. In all I passed 25 stones, some as large as a bean. Nine years of this ran me down to a state of continual weakness, and I thought I never would be better un­ til I began using Doan'B Kidney Pills. The Improvement was rapid, and since using four boxes I am cured and have never had any return of the trouble." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE II FIRM IJIIOS.. "SOUTHERN ALBERTA * MIGHTY GOOD COUNTRY." THE UNEMPLOYED. " i nere's plenty of work about If you only look for it." "Yes, and by the time I've found it all me energy's gone!" ITCHED FOR TWELVE YEARS. Eczema Made Hands and Feet 8well, Peel and Get Raw--Arms Affected, Too--Gave Up Ail Hope.of Cure. Quickly Cured by Cuttcura. *1 suffered from eczema on my hands, arms and feet for about twelve years, my hands and feet would swell, sweat and itch, then would become callous and get very dry, then peel off and get raw. I tried most every kind of salve and ointment without success. I tried several doctors, but at last gave up thinking there was a cure for eczema. A friend of mine Insisted on my trying the Cutlcura Remedies, but I did not give them a trial until I got so bad that I had to do something. I secured a set and by the time they were used I could see a vast Improvement and my hands and feet were healed up in no time. I have had no trouble since. Charles T. Bauer, Volant, Pa., Mar. 114 1908." Potter One * Chem. Oorp* Sole Ptogpfc, Boston. A Needed Change. The navy department recently re­ ceived from the commander-in-chief of the fleet an official communication relative to certain changes recom­ mended by him to be made in the uni­ form shirt of the enlisted men. In ac­ cordance with custom this letter was forwarded to various officials for com­ ment or expression of opinion, the re­ marks of each officer being appended on an Indorsement slip. Each indorse­ ment introduces the subject matter of the letter in a brief, and one of them thus tersely explained the contents: "Commander-in-chief desires to change shirt"--Lipplacott's. Oh, Father! you must not drbp your agreed to. go to trial on February 4. "Father, final 'g's." Thus Gwendolln obsessed by nou- veau culture, to father, retired pork packer. "But I haven't been droppin' 'em*» "There you go. Droppin'! And you say 'comin' and goin' and eatln' * with­ out any final 'g* sound at all. It's aw­ ful." A pause . "Gwenny." "Yes." "May I drop the final in egg1?" Cause for Complaint. Jones, the dairyman, loved his little bouts occasionally, and at such times celebrated riotously. He was pre­ vailed upon to sign the pledge, and this piece of news was given wide publicity. But in a few weeks Jones turned upon his temperance friends and again sought old-time friends and acquaintances. "The idea!" grieved Jones, as he told the waiter to duplicate an order. "Me driving a milk wagon, and those fellows advertising that I am on the water wagon!"--Judge. No stronger or better evidence can be given of the merita of a country than that which comes from the testi­ mony of the settler who has deter­ mined to succeed. This is why we reproduce the following letter, which speaks for itself. These people were in­ duced to go to Western Canada through the solicitation of a Canadian Government agent, who secured for them the low railway rates. "Carmangay, Alta., Canada, 12-15-'08. "Mr. C. J. Broughton, Canadian Gov­ ernment Agency, 135 Adams Street, Chicago: We had audacity enough to tackle the proposition of buying four sections of land.in Southern Alberta, thirty miles east of Clairsholm and heading up on the Little Bow, and our two boys each got a homestead ad­ joining. We fenced three sections and the two homesteads, and built a house, barn, corrals and granary, and have since enlarged some of these build­ ings. We have broken 200 acres of land, which has been sowed to oats and wheat. During the severe winter of two years ago the winter wheat killed out somewhat, and out crop yielded only ten bushels to the acre, but the spring wheat went 24 bushels to the acre. In this country we must be prepared for storms and cold, at times 20 to 30 below zero, yet on the whole the winters are mild; and while there are exceptional crops, it Is fair to say that the average farmer can depend on having a yield in average years of from 20 to 25 bushels to the acre for spring wheat; and winter wheat in our immediate neighborhood yields from 25 to 30 bushels to the acre on the average. We have now quite a bunch of horses, over 50 in all, about 350 sheep, after having sold 140 for mutton this fall. We have 20 head of pure bred registered Shropshire, which are worth $20 each. The average price received for mutton sheep was $5.00 and a little over. Pork brings 5 and 6 cents a pound. We have about 30 head of cattle on our ranch now, and last winter they picked their en­ tire living from our pasture, running to the straw stacks for shelter at night. "The increase of land values has been extraordinary, j Our land four years ago cost us a little less than $6.00 an acre. We have sold one sec­ tion for $15.00, but we would not sell any more for less than $25.00 per acre, as we expect the railroad within four miles of our ranch within the next 18 months. Southern Alberta of West­ ern Canada is a mighty good country for any man or woman who loves outdoor life, and who wants to get good re-" tarns for their labor and investment. "We have been pleased with our treatment from the Canadian Govern­ ment, and can heartily commend South­ ern Alberta as a oplendid country in which to locate. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "JAMES S. AINSLIE AND SONS." the Magazine Requirement*. "Why don't you advertise in magazines?" "I hardly think a girl's portrait would go well with a brand of axle grease, so I stick to the newspapers." Important to Mother*. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy fbr Infants and children, and see that It Bears Signature In The Kind You Have Always Bought. Use For Over SO l«ui. Exactly. "His wife's beauty and grace keepa him hypnotized." "Then he's one of those fellows who lead a charmed life."--Exchange. DIDN'T KNOW Coffee Was the Cause. Many daily habits, particularly of eating and drinking, are formed by fol­ lowing our elders. In this way U1 health is often fas­ tened upon children. A Ga. lady says: "I had been allowed to drink coffee ever since I could remember, but even as a child I had a weak stomach, which frequently refused to retain food. "The taste of coffee was In my mouth all the time and was, as I found out later, the cause of the stomach re­ belling against food. *1 now see that it was only from fol­ lowing the example of my elders that I formed and continued the miserable habit of drinking coffee. My digestion remained poor, nerves unstrung, fre­ quent headache, and yet I did not sus­ pect the true cause. "Another trouble was a bad, muddy complexion for which I spent time and money for creams, massaging, etc., without any results. "After I was married I was asked to try Postum, and would you believe It, I, an old coffee toper, took to Postum from the very first. We made it right -^-according to directions on the pkg., and it had a most delicate flavor, and I at once quit coffee, with the happiest results. 'I now have a perfectly clear, smooth skin, fine digestion and haven't had a headache in over two yeare." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Well- vine," in pkgs. Ever read the above letterf A aerr om apprnra from time to time. Tbry •re ffenalne, trac, and full of hamai) Prof. Munyon says: Cure a cold and you prevent Consumption. HIb opin­ ion is now shared by the leading physicians of the country, and the wonderful cures that are being made by Munyon's Cold Remedy have at­ tracted the attention of the whole medical fraternity. These little sugar pellets break up a cold In a few hours, and almost universally prevent Bron­ chitis and Pneumonia. Of course we all believe that It is better to give than to receive--until some one passes around the hat. Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Byea Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com­ pounded by Experienced Physicians. Mu­ rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists. A man never realizes how silly his love letters are until he hears some of them read in court. Do not neglect constipation, for this con­ dition poisons the blooa and leads to chron­ ic ill health. Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative, corrects constipation, keepa the blood pure, and the health good. Those enjoying prosperity should al­ ways be ready to assist the unfor­ tunate.--Demosthenes. There is no Safer Remedy for or throat trouble than Troches." 25 cents a b<>x. Sample John I. Brown St Son, Boston, Mc Cough* Brown's Bronchial free. Take time by the forelock.--Swift. Be wise to-day; 'tis madness to de­ fer.--Young. WHY suffer with eve trouble.. liefiy using PETTlt'S EYE SA All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. *, quick re- SALVE. 25c Tbe words coined in the mint do not increase our vocabulary. ONLY ONE "BROMO QriNIMP* CM That in LAXATIVB BROMO OClNlNK. Ixjok foi tbe signature of K. W. liUOVK. Used Um World over to Core a Cold la One Dv. He. Less than a pint of make a peck of trouble. whisky may Smokers have to call for Lewis' Single Binder cigar to get it. Yont* dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III. Marriage is the hurdle mance and reality. between *©- •m {, - . JW. , • j'Ttr, "Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cqdv pound?" If any woman who is suffering with any ailment pecufiJsr to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the result There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy exclusively from a simple formula of roots and hei During the past 30 years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Here is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi­ ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound writ* and ask her. J Houston, Texas.--'*T7hen I first began taWfijr T-ydla IS. ntifc- ham's Vegetable Compound I was a total wreck. I had been sick for three years with female troubles, chronic dyspepsia, and a liver' ti ouble. I had tried several doctor's medicines, baft nothing- did me any good. ** For three years I lived on medicines and thought I vorii never get well, when I read an advertisment of Lydia £* Ptado* ham's Vegetable Compound, and was advised to try it. "My husband got mo one l»ottle of the Compound, and it dm me so miieli good I continued its use. I am now a well womta and enjoy the best of health. "I advise all women suffering from such troubles to give JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. They wont regret it, for it will surely cure you*"---Mrs* Bessie I* 819 Cleveland St., Houston. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did Mrs. Hicks. v. ?Wi f .. j,4 .J - Sprains mm ,r-i. Sloan's Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. > It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn't need- * to be rubbed--all you have to do is to lay it oa 5 * lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates Instantly -- relieves any inflammation and congestion* ,, J and reduces the swelling. > - ^ Sloan's Liniment is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer--heals cuts, burns, wounds and 5 contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. * * . Price, 2£ks 50&* and $1.00. I Dr, Earl S. Sloan, Boston* Mass., USA^W'^': K book mi liorste*, cattl* . unil poultry COLT DISTEMPER On be handled v-«r„t eassLj-. Ytu) Kiofc . , wiwit .11 __ . Bamentat'ls co matter U • • >•* from tfca' fiww, by usliitf HJvjt'liS 1>LSTEMPU CIKCjMi* 'Ui# t. ngns. or lit feed. Acta ob the blood and ax * mil forms01 dlsU mj <-•.. B«st remady ttw known for One bottle ntai i.*j to cure one eea*. (0c •n-* M I j or druKtrt>-ts harness dtriw. ormt I mati'.ifueturerm. Cut shows how to poultice thr t Booklet (rlree every «ti In*. Locei sweats wanted. ixpalimawtS (MmliM - **~wi hone remedy la oxutecow--twrei»e jeers. SPOHM MEDICAL CO.. Coettem ML. Billion $ Brass Mr*. Wlsilow'i Soothing Syrap. For cellared teething, softeus tne erura*, reduces K> lUauusticui, niajapaia. cures wind coUw. SMsabottta You might say of A legal wedding. "Certainly knot." The greatest grass of tbe csntury. Same prow* •rarywhera tnd yields from T2 to U tons of hay, andlotjpfr^W* besidos per acra. Clovers Largest growers Of Clovers.Alfalfa. Timothy & Grass Seed in America. SsJaw's fjtslrf It's the most origi­ nal Ht»i pu b- ltsheJ.aiut t« g :*diy mailed totntpudlui purv'Jtvrttnv; Of r«mtt lOai.iil set lots of rv iis:irkaT.ie farm »ecsl sumi^os. Including B Graafr.w, - farm to * A'SI'RE. STEADY INCOMEupiflMMwit. i ' accord 1 ok to population b* and oust* tndli :in for jour vicinity en-IusJTe ri(tilt for its newest development in IVnnT-in-iht aot vtsadias machlju-s nv«*rU* adapted :!;«• 0/ a eoauMSC n.' now ywlvHn* S>i«t tuiHwit tloiUtr»anmaiiy. Mi COMi*lili<tii, »iii uui lukrili'n' >1111 row INMi business or position. Boi etui ouilMt rash once ractt »i*k. 300 (*>r oer.t on imweBeesS which niar bv I3&.U8 or more. 1! tia»s <fcs ss--sgf, let us tell iim bow tou can 1 tv .% trial hmMm KRKK You tiUT ethers octi? if wwlw an> sbUsCm* tory to you. Pn»Iil» frr ni the flrtsi day Writ*" furpas» tlculars. AuluuuiUc fasti Stltu Wnriittf tiMMMBk • Kww MrsM. Sew York C-V- " ~ •a • .& tittle • start John A. Saber See d DR. ]felKTOftH NATURAL UTERINE SUPPORTER gtTesimmediate relief, oolsi !•* ail «wjii«:i! u.eiit doctors mid lending drum;'sislu ' -- A Culliiil;l. l atal.w A prTre li* »-<ti ot> a'-oticalfcak TUB TKlW COL US Wttlaut St.. J'u., sss^j trasnts and side teakers at Vtm iviw - MCl.vrtXSH " Supporter. We Teach Quickly IllieinDCC A f inillPA Buayailne no Investor can ONIiiCdd Qb 1 lilduUu affordK>b« without. Sample MNlnti Isilxti * >lnm, m ham St.. Iw jet. Telegn^y a ry *K\i pti-i WKtf A N. K.- «(/y Se ssdl »i taietfcrirfcMNriL 4Mb *»»« !«• '•«* m- !">•#. KAIUKUtU WUM tt 22SS. *'•> , %'4t\ MfeV """ - f