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FROM THE * STATE ftfOTES AND GOSSIP GATHERED AT SPRINGFIELD. NEW LAWS ARE III EFFECT Important Acts of the Reecnt L«gisla* fure Now on the Statute Books "* --All Barbers Must Have Licenses. Springfield. -- Two hundred and twenty new laws passed by the last legislature have gone into effect. Some of the big measures are not fully operative until next January, notably the hazardous-machinery act and the new board of control law rela­ tive to the management of the state charitable institutions. Thousands of women in Chicago and throughout the state discontinued working more than ten hours a day, in accordance with the terms of the new act limiting the hours of a day's Work for women to ten. The law does not apply to mercan­ tile establishments. It relates to any woman employe in any mechanical es­ tablishment or factory or laundry. Edgar T. Davies, state factory In­ spector, had his deputies in confer­ ence instructing them in the provi­ sions of the law. As construed, the office force of a factory or laundiy will be limited to a ten-hour day as far as the women employes are con­ cerned. Most laundries, candy and box factories will be compelled to re­ arrange their working schedule. Automobile owners must obtain a new license and a new number under the amended act governing the speed and license of automobiles. The re­ cently enacted law provides for an an- ual license fee of two dollars, payable to the secretary of state. Laws governing the speed of auto­ mobiles are also changed so that a driver may be able to go to court and defend himself on the ground that he was not exceeding a "reasonable speed." A new law of interest to Innkeepers places their responsibility for personal property at an amount not greater than $250 unless a receipt is obtained from the clerk. . Every barber in Illinois will have to pay a license fee of one dollar to se­ cure a certificate of registration as provided in the law recognizing the "art and business of "barbering." Those who are now practicing may ob­ tain a certificate without examination. Those who hereafter want to enter the ranks of the barbers must stand an examination and pay a fee of one dollar. Capital in Pure Milk Crusade. Springfield's pure milk crusade took a sensational turn when city authori­ ties seized 150 gallons of milk and emptied the lacteal fluid into the sewer after a chemist's analysis is said to have revealed the presence of formaldehyde. Superintendent Palmer of the health department is respons- ible .for the latest and most vigorous, efforts to prevent the sale of impure milk in the city. Seizure of the milk was made at the freight depot of the Illinois Traction Company when cans of the fluid consigned to the Illinois Dairy Company arrived from outlying farms. Inspectors of the health de­ partment took charge of the milk cans as soon as they were unloaded and had samples of the contents taken from each. ThIO samples were hurried to the city hall and a chemical analysis made of each one, while the cans remained under guard at the interurban station. ^When the tests of the milk were com­ pleted it was given out that each sam­ ple showed that formaldehyde had been used in varying degrees to pre­ serve the fluid. State Commission Hears Charges. A tour of the larger cities of Illi­ nois will be made by members of the state insurance commission, to hear complaints that are made against rates charged by various companies doing business In Illinois. The mem­ bers of the new body reached this conclusion at the clositfg session, but it is not likely that the trip will be made until this fall. A number of complaints have been received, none of which has been in­ vestigated. It is the desire of the new board to secure all information obtainable, before an attempt is made to draft an outline of the report on state insurance, which will be offered at the next session of the general as­ sembly in 1911. The members of the commission held a short session in the office of State Superintendent Potter, where various matters pertaining to future work were discussed. No plans have been reached for the tour of-the state. The insurance laws of various states will be given attention. « Hint Deneen Is to Head Company. According to a story published in St. Louis, Gov. Deneen, Senator Wil­ liam Lorimer and W. K. Kavanaugh of St. Louis are to become the leading stockholders and directors of "The Mississippi-Panama Navigation Com­ pany," controlling and operating a line of flat-bottomed steel freight boats on the Mississippi river, between New Orleans and St. Paul. The nameB of incorporators, besides President Kavanaugh, Gov. Deneen and Senator Lorimer, have not yet been made public. Probe Report of Asylum Cru«fty. William C. Graves, secretary of th« State Board of Charities, was at-Kan­ kakee at the direction of Gov. De< neen, to make an investigation of the alleged mistreatment by an attendant at the State Hospital for the Insane at that place, of Dwight Casey of Jojiet. While it is not within the province of the executive to take summary ac­ tion in the discipling of attendants at state institutions, Gov. Deneen as­ sured the relatives of Casey that vig­ orous prosecution will be had on the event it is shown that any attendant or, other institution attache has abused «n inmate. According to the report on Casey's case submitted to Gov. Deneen by Dr. J. L. Green, superintendent of the Kankakee institution, the patient's in­ juries were the result of his own vio­ lence. Casey is a paretic and was ad­ mitted to the asylum a short time ago. "I told Mrs. Casey," said Gov. De­ neen, "that if there had been any brutality on the part of an attache of the institution, a warrant would be applied for and the offender would be prosecuted. My information from the institution authorities is that the man was the cause of his own injuries. "However, a thorough investigation will be made and if the patient's at­ tendant is guiltless, we hope to satis­ fy the members of the patient's family of this fact before the matter is dropped. If the attendant is found to have been at fault he will be dealt with accordingly by the trustees of the institution." New Bank Organized. State Auditor McCullough issued a permit for the organization of the Iro­ quois County bank at Cissna Park, with a capital stock of $50,000. The incorporators are Emil L. Wiese, Michael H. Keefe, Arthur C. Amsler, Clyde C. Amsler and Sam A. Brown. A permit was also issued for the organization of the Efrst State and Trust Company of -DuQuoin, at Du- Quoin, Perry county. The capital stock is $75,000. The Incorporators are L. S. Smith, F. N. Linzee and R. S. Linzee. Patient Not Mistreated. William C. Graves, executive offi­ cer of the state board of charities, following an investigation of the charges that Matthew Gorman, an inmate of the Illinois Northern In­ sane hospital, was mistreated by at­ tendants made public the following statement: "So far as I am aware no complaint has been made to Gov. Deneen or to the state board of charities regarding the treatment Matthew Gorman re­ ceived while a patient at the Elgin hospital. In view of the newspaper statements I have looked into the case, although I came to Elgin by ap­ pointment made before the publica­ tions regarding Mr. Gorman, to in­ spect the manufacture of concrete blocks at this institution and their use as an economy in the cost of state buildings. "The records in the Gorman case show that from May 27, when he was received and placed in the south in­ firmary, until yesterday he has re* ceived, especially at night, the same care that a good nurse would give an infant, the attentions are recorded hour by hour. I never saw a more complete or more satisfactory record. "In attempting to escape Gorman in­ jured himself. Relatives were notified. Mr. Gorman's brother, John Gorman, came and stated that he had made no complaint and did not know of anyone who had. Furthermore he thought it was somc^busy-body who was inter­ fering." Fire Irony of Fate for Davies. Edgar T. Davies, state factory In­ spector, had a close call from fire in Chicago and he declares that it was the irony of fate which trapped him with two assistants on the seventh floor of the Security building while flames raged a few floors beneath. Only last April Mr. Davies attempted to get a bill through the state legisla­ ture for an act to "regulate the op­ eration, use or handling of moving picture machines and supplies there­ for, and providing for the enforce­ ment thereof," and the recent blaze, as if to mock at the failure of the bill, started from an explosion in the of­ fices of a film company--the Ameri­ can Film Service Company. Mr. Davies and his assistants, Dep­ uty Inspector Barney Cohen and Miss Mary Morrow, were at work on the eleventh floor when the $250,000 firs started at 11:45 p. m. They were get­ ting out circular letters to accom­ pany a pamphlet containing a copy of the state law as it affects woman laborers. The pamphlet called atten tion to the fact that the ten-hour "day labor law for women goes into ef feet at once, but, when accused of keeping Miss Morrow at work more than ten hours, Mr. Davies laughingly replied that he was not guilty on that count, as the law applied only to such women or girls as were employed in "mechanical establishments, factories or laundries." Ask Prisoner's Return. Gov. Deneen Issued a requisition upon the governor of Maryland for the return of. Thomas J. Richie, wanted for violation of parole at Joliet penitentiary. Richie will soon be refeased from the Maryland state penitentiary at Baltimore. He was sentenced from Kane county in 1896 for burglary and larceny and left the state when re­ leased on parole in 1898. Joseph Jackson, alias Prof. Jacklin, wanted in Boston for larceny, will be returned for trial. Gov. Deneen hon­ ored a requisition for Jacklin's return. The prisoner is under arrest in Chi cago. Mrs. .Sunday Is Better. Gov and Mrs. Deneen received a message from Rev. W. A. Sunday an­ nouncing that Mrs. Sunday had suc­ cessfully passed through an operation at Buffalo, Minn. Prior to this they had received a telegram announcing the serioufe illness of Mrs. Sunday 'and the fact that an operation would b-e necessary. In it Mr. Sunday had ex­ pressed apprehension as to the result. The message announcing the suc­ cess of the operation and conveying the information that Mrs. ®undSy will recover was pleasing to Mrs. Deneea. Chaplain Is Appointed. Upon the recommendation of the commanding officer of the Fifth in­ fantry, Rev. M. Edward Fawcett of Quincy has been appointed chaplain of the regiment, to sncceed Rev. W. M. Conoly, who resigned. An election has been ordered for Troop D, First cavalry, stationed at Springfield, ta name a successor foi Second Lieut. Clyde Middour, who re­ cently removed to Peoria. The elec­ tion will be held Tuesdify, July 6, and will be under the direction of Capt Ccarles A. Walz. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS Peoria.--Rev. Edmund Michael Dunne, chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago, has been made bishop of Peoria. He succeeds Right Rev. John L. Spalding, who resigned "from his positior at head of the Peoria diocese several months ago because of fail­ ing health. Bishop-elect Dunne was born i"» the Holy Name cathedral par­ ish in Chicago 44 years ago. He at­ tend^ the parochial school, St Ig­ natius college, the Niagara university an4 Institutions of learning in Bel- glum, France and in Rome, where he completed his education at the Gre­ gorian university with high honors. LemOnt--A convict being taken xrom Chicago to the Joliet peniten­ tiary to serve a sentence of from one to fourteen years for burglary, made a daring attempt to escape from Deputy Sheriff Burke at Lemont. The pris­ oner, who was one of several convicts aboard the train, leaped out of" an open window while the train was mov­ ing. He was hurt and surrendered after a short chase. Chicago.--Charges that her mother, Mary E. MacCarty, defrauded her of money, stocks, bonds, and real estate worth $100,000 are made in a bill filed in the circuit court by Mrs. Mary Rehm against Mrs. MacCarty. The daughter seeks to have a receiver ap­ pointed to take over about $15,000 de­ posited in a Chicago bank which, she says, was realized from the sale of part of her property. Chicago.--A song entitled -"Meet Me To-Night in Dreamland" was made the basis of a suit for injunc­ tion in the United States circuit court, under which Judge Sanborn or­ dered representatives of S. H. Knox & Co. of Chicago and the Sydney P. Harris Company of Detroit and New York to be in court and meet Leo Friedmjin, Athe composer, who is "on the warpath." Vlrden.--Fire\de8troyed the barn of Austin Londoa; The barn was com­ pletely destroyed, with all contents. Considerable hay and grain were stored in the barn. Loss, about $400, covered by insurance. The origin of the fire, it is supposed, was caused by firecrackers and the small boy, as a number of small boys were seen shooting them off near the barn earlier in the evening. Bloomington.--Judge C. D. Myers handed down a decision sustaining the contention of the Presbyterian church of Lincoln that church prop­ erty of the Cumberland Presbyterian, valued at $40,000 should pass to the control of the consolidated church. An appeal will be taken. Chicago.--A proclamation calling for a sane Fourth of July celebration was issued from Mayor Busse's office. Rigid enforcement of the new city ordinance was demanded of all citi­ zens. Mt Carmel.--Jumping off the South­ ern railroad bridge into the river, Jonas A. Phillips, manager of the Cum­ berland Telephone Company ended his life. Decatur.--The stand taken by Mayor Borchers against saloons and houses of ill fame was lauded by every preacher in the city from the pulpits of the churches. Charleston.--A young lad whose name is unknown was saved from drowning by companions forming a human chain for his rescue at Ur­ ban Park. Decatur.--Bitten on the leg by a woman he was attempting to arrest, Officer Brant suffered from blood poi­ soning as the result of the bite. Peoria--Because he refused to pro­ vide for his demented wife, Dale Blake ha^ been landed in the county lail. Harrisburg--Bitten by a pet dog which had gone mad because of the intense heat, Blackford Barker of Dor- risville was taken to Chicago. Walton.--The body of an unknown man which recently arrived here was forwarded to its proper destination at Walton, Ind. Hidalgo.--Accused of theft, George Kelly attempted to end his life by using a razor to slash his throat, and may die. Carmi.--Inserting an advertisement in a newspaper, saying he wanted a wife, R. Bollerman, a well-to-do citi­ zen, received 61 answers in one day. Shelbyville.--Paul Williams, col­ ored, was arrested when he took an­ other woman to his home to sup­ plant his wife. Joliet.--After 29 years of married life, Mrs. Othinda Thoma has secured a divorce from her husband. Sullivan.--Both the I. C. and Wa­ bash depots were robbed the same night. Peoria.--The Illinois State Jewelers and the State Society of Optometrists met in Peoria. Carmi.--Indications are that the watermelon crop will be the largest on. record. Greenup.--The Greenup National and First National banks consolidated. Kilbourne.--During the electrical storm here Charles Bowman was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Bowman was harvesting at Robert Delbin's farm, one mile east of Kilbourne, and when the storm came took shelter under the binder, but being afraid of sleet he and Carl Delbin went to a small straw stack. Spring Valley.--The body of a man which had been in the water several days was taken from the Illinois river. In his pockets was a small amount of money and a fish line. The dead man apparently was 35 years of age, weight about 170. Chicago.--Mrs. Laura B. Munson, who says she lived for years at the home of S. E. Bliss, first vice-presi­ dent of the Metropolitan Trust and Savings bank, in the belief that she was his adopted daughter, filed suit In the municipal court for damages of $25,000 against J. Lincoln Pfaff. She alleges breach of promise to marry. White Hall.--The sixteenth annual convention of the Jacksonville dis­ trict Epworth league concluded. The sessions were held in the Methodist Episcopal church. The program was the most elaborate of any district con- VMUoa of this district. , ' ' . J \ • • \ TAX IIP TO STATES SENATE LETS LEGISLATURES DE­ CIDE THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT QUESTION. RUSHES THE TARIFF Works Hard While Others Celebrate Fourth--Senator Rayner Attacks . t . Customs Court Feature of the Measure. Washington.--The legislatures of the various states are to decide whether the United States is to have an income tax, the senate Monday having adopted the Brown resolution making such provision. The resolution submits to the legis­ latures of the states an amendment to the national constitution providing that "the congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, with­ out apportionment among the several states and without regard to any cen­ sus or enumeration. There were three hours of debate over this measure, the principal con­ test being over an amendment by Sen­ ator Bailey submitting the amend­ ment to Conventions in the states in­ stead of the various state legislatures. The amendment was defeated, the di­ vision being largely along party lines. The Brown amendment was adopted unanimously. Senator Aldrich hoped to have the bill pass Tuesday from committee of, the whole to the senate. In the sen­ ate proper it will receive brief atten­ tion and will then go to conference. The tobaeco schedule probably will provoke considerable debate and the chairman of the finance committee may be disappointed. Consideration of the bill is, however, near its finish in the senate. The Fourth of July was the sen­ ate's busy day. From ten o'clock in the morning until 5: 36 o'clock in" the afternoon the senators labored. The day was devoted to the consideration of the administrative provisions of the bill and to the Brown resolution. The best fight of the day was made by Senator Rayner against the cus­ toms court feature of the administra­ tive amendment. He undertook to puncture the provision, and he made a long speech in which he set forth with much emphasis the declaration that the court would be found to be unconstitutional because, while deal­ ing with questions at common law, it makes no provision for trial by jury, which he said every suitor under the common law has a right to demand. The provision was defended by a number of the Republican lawyers, but Senator Root said that he had not favored the creation of the court. The provision occupied the attention for about three hours and ultimately was accepted without division, though not until it had been amended in accord­ ance with Senator Rayner's sugges­ tion so as to exclude criminal cases. The proposed court is to consist ol five members and it is intended to su­ persede the United States circuit courts in customs matters. Not since the tariff bill has come into the senate has so much been ac­ complished within a day. Indeed, when the sitting came to an end a summary of the proceedings showed that there was very little left to be done. The principal item still to be considered was the tobacco tax, the figures on which had not been com­ pleted by the committee when the senate adjourned. Attention was given to the draw­ back feature to the bill, relative to which the finance committee made no recommendation beyond striking out the bouse provision, which would have the effect of throwing the whole question into conference. In the sen­ ate, however, several amendments were made, some of which were per­ mitted, at Senator McCumber's in­ stance, to satisfy the grain producers of the northwest A number of other minor additions were also made, and all the administrative features dis­ posed of. NIGHT RIDERS GET TIME. Cases of 66 Tennesseeans Go Over to the Autumn Term of Court. Union City, Tenn.--The trial of the 56 men, now under Indictment charged with being members of the Reelfoot band of night riders, will not occur until next fall. The cases were set for Monday, but after a conference with his associ­ ates Attorney General Caldwell asked the court to postpone the trial. The attorney general said he personally wished to dismiss the indictments in view of the decision of the supreme court, but his associates urged him to ask for a continuance of the "cases. Judge Jones announced that, in ac­ cordance with the request of the at­ torney general, he would continue the cases until the September term of court. Ketchsl Gets Decision. San Francisco.--Stanley Ketchel of Michigan is still the world's middle­ weight champion. In a desperate gruelling battle, during which the champion was constantly on the ag­ gressive, he was awarded the decision over Billy Papke of Illinois at the end of the twentieth round. Ketchel claimed to have broken his right hand in the sixth round and this asser­ tion subsequently was verified. His left thumb also was dislocated. The decision of the referee was greeted with a mixture of cheers and hoots. Sheridan Breaks Another Record. New York.--During the athletic car­ nival and games of the United Scot­ tish Clans at Celtic park, Martin J. Sheridan won the national all-around championship of the A. A. U., with a total of 7,385 points, a new record. The former record was 7,130% points, which he made two years ago. Russia Lifts Martial Law. St. Petersburg.--By an imperial ukase, which was issued, martial law has been raised throughout the Cau­ casus. excepting in the Tiflis district ss^^.Save the Babies# r 4 12JFAHT MORTALITY is something firigitfiiL Wo Gam hardly realize that tfi all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thlrtyseYen per cenls or mora than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! !̂ We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would savo a Tmfe jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy f retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria» operates exactly the reverse, but you, must see that it bears the signature ofc Ohas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens thd pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. f-n . * -Vs? ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\£ge(abk Reparation forAs- similatmg the Ftoxf andRe&fe tingdie Stomachs andBowekof Infants /Children ftowtes DigpsttonJClwrfy- ness and Rest£ontainsneittw Opitau.Morphta£ nor Mineral Not Narcotic. JkveaTMIkmmfmm JSSam* AMrfilh AmtSui* toCaMhfc* Aperferf lletiiedy farcmts^t Hon, Sour StomaJi.Dtarrtwt 'Vo'tus .Convulsions .Fcverisk Its! andLoss OF SLEEP. TfecShnfc 5i$»«rt flf NEW YORK. Atb months old J5 DOSES-JSOSI* Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St Louis, Ma, says: "I hare prescribed your C&storSafc • In many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.*f Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I hare prescribed your Cafe*,,'0i toria in my practice for many years jritii grant satisfaction to myself and? benefit to my patients." t/; ^ Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: *1 have used your toria in my own household with good results, and hare advised several, 4 !- patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.'* I\ s I Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past si* years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most „\'-. heartily commend Its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious # to the most delicate of children." & * " • Er. C. G. Sprajjue, of Omaha, Net)., says: Tour Castoria fa an medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo* ' cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an," ^ exemption for conditions which arise in the care of children.** --'-7^ Dr. J. A. Parker, of Hansos City, Mo, says: Tour Castoria holds fhi esteem of the medical profession In a manner held by no other propria-* V'tll' tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and cfc.il* V® ~ dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments,** ? Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria Is one of the ver£ : finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In mj$ ' - 4 opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I caa^ > * furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to tta efficiency and merits." '.-'"f Dr. Norman M. Geer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "During the last twelV* | years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best preparations of the kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very efr fftctive in relieving children's disorders. •whilA t'"? Trith. which a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage." GENUINE CASTORIA M>WAY» Bean the Signature of fckiaranteed under tfiel Exact Copy of Wrapper. He Kind Ton Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. mi ecat*un com pant, tt Murray •T**rr, new von* errv. A HOPEFUL PROSPECT. He--Darling, I don't know what to say to your father. She--Just say: "Mr. Munn, I wish to marry your daughter"--then dodge. tlwkt Into Your ahOM Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for your CMt. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweat­ ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 2>c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad- drees Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, ¥. - Painful Insomnia. "What sort of a hat la ft wide­ awake?" "Why, a hat without, • nap. of course." A household once supplied with Ham­ lin!" Wizard Oil is p Mora allowed to be without it. In caw of sudden mighap er accident Wizard Oil takes the place of the family doctor. Are you supplied? The winner never has any fault to find with the referee's decision. Mrs. Wlnilow'H Soothing Sjnrnp. For children teething, softens the Rutas, reduce* tn- esem*tioii,«Uaye pain, curee wind collti. 25ca bottle. It is always the open season for killing time with some people. CbMStla 2 Wastes Be Sure and examine ttio skimming devices of any cream separator you think of Then compste their many "discs," "•wings ," "floats," "beaters" and otber things Impossible to clean, with the simple skimming device of the National Cream Separator iv hie!;; yon can clean perfectly In two mlnut«« Tliti National devicois so strong you can stand on It withont Injuringlt--so perfect that wo will guaran­ tee it to skim closer than any other device on the market. Insist and your dealer will furnish^and t rated catalogue of full particulars free on request THE NATIONAL DAIRY MACHINE CO. Qoshtn, Ind. 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Wo aw pioneer V-« gtockmen in tlio Ni>rthw«»st and know where the best land is situated in Northwestern South Dakota. Wyoming and Montana. A life's experi­ ence in the west should appeal to all. Cowboy treat­ ment; always fair and square. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. Bank references furnished. Majrne A jUongpre, Buz 251, BellfeJFouiche. £*. Dak. Valuable infor:::.tiioi£i in Our Ftv«- Koo&let SCIENTIFIC STOCK SPECULATION Hurt- Small Amounts Mav Return Grvat l*Totits AMERICAN SECURITY CONTRACT COMPANY (lac.) Taciyle Bids , Brond and Clierry 8ts., I'hlliMlelphla KNOWNSINCE 1836 ASREUASLE -- ,|'r TR4UE MAS* •Vico' BLACK ** CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY URINARY OiSCH AR t DRUGGISTS OR s • M A I L 0 * I f ' ' > 0 H.PIANTEN& S 0 W S3HENR ' N s OLD SORES CURED .55^ A . 1 < s.'s l* lcerii»e 8al i rofutoua <n«#r*tVi lc«i leers JSci tlllii'Dtl'lo TO INVESTORS- They regulate tli* Bowel SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C£> Genuine Must Bear Fac-SimiSe Signature EtfUSE SUBSTITUTES., GARTERS llTTlE IVER PILLS. and tine W»J Lit ..vil.vl ijUUp; Tax 4 s- iW rinuda (. -i-ii A little moiH'V invested m Texas-Bermuda Onum Co. tok, will bring JOB rich tits. A homely industry, but a sure v i>r<>tiu»t>le. lVuxunil for product ruiit to to it* T Cox** A Write fur our descriptive bootii Union Co.,136 Clajton lfioelt, Denver. pHKAI'KST wsiy to bur land in Garden Spot of! 'lYias. irritable district, farms from 10 to 580 , Mies--C3t>-00 cash, balance t!<MMuii>niltljr. no Interest, • produce IVD0 to #o00 nor acre. i*T" lu-HaliU' av*nr,.« with references wariivl. _*!, l.i beral enuituissloits. j For particulars, illustrated booklets, address tier- ; man Colony Co., Austin, Texas. I Business & Financs copT free. «»mi * lit >«»•» Sk, Saw CeS.OO IU VS h»t SbxlOD near At'iasttc CStt. 90 TractJust opened. I'nv deed 1.. L. Baal Truat fUi».. I'b: If afflicted with anr. evai. use Thompson's Cyt Volar iugtoti, lt.C. : DEFIANCE STMtCM SSŜ SSA JJ m&.i . S i, L ,•*,'