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READING F,,» * mate Advances Measure After Lively Session. m AMENDMENT IS TACKED ON & - "W \t4: ffj- 'i?V M '^Ifovldes for Blanket Ballot Which |§ Does Not Require Voter to Declare HI* Party Affiliations--Hou|| Holds Perfunctory Session* * . A Sprinfield.--The direct plurality pri- ' jSiftry bill was recalled to second read- tag when the senate opened. The foes of the measure made an attempt to amend It by substituting the bill drawn by Isley (Dem.), but were de­ feated by a vote of 28 to 21. Senator Daiiey attacked the Republicans who Joined with the Democrats, pointing out that the Isley measure was in­ tended "to assassinate all primary legislation." The bill was called after attempts were made to delay consideration of amendments until next Tuesday. This was proposed by Frank Burton of Carlinville, Democratic minority lead­ er. Objections being raised, Burton moved a suspension of the rules. He was beaten upon this by a vote of 30 yeas to 19 nays. •Senator Isley of Jasper county (Dem,). was the first to start ham- uiering for amendments to the original bill. He offered as a substitute the measure that bears his name. The detailed roll call on the biey ^tt&endment was as follows: TEAS. Rejniblicans-- Ball?7' Barr, Breldt, Brown, Clark, Crulkshank, Curtis, Democrats-- H«arn, Isley, « Jandus, Republicans-- AndruB, Billings, Daiiey, Dunlap, Ettelson, Funk. Hamilton, Hay, Helm, Henaon, Democrats-- Broderick, Burton, ; - Gibson, GHackin, . Absenteei-'Wrti.er and Gardner. An amendment by Senator Gibson providing for a blanket ballot, similar to the Wisconsin law, was adopted, 2T to 18. The following was the vote: YBAS. ' -i'v£vrC- Hau, •; Humphrey,- Hearn, *• Holtslaw, Isley, Jandus, Ush, Uenbaelt, owning. Hall, Humphrey, iJish, McCormlck, McElvain, Fem berton--1®. Woma* T oni&ckMMfik^ Total--SL MATS. Hurburt, Jones, Juul, "Land* liundl ndee .unci berg, McKcnzp^r i Olson. Potter, :' • Schmitt,; Stewart-4RI,; Gorman, Holstlav^* Manny, Ralney--& Total---*. Bailor, •••v:.' BallT :*»• Barr, •' Breldt, Broderick, Brown, Burton, «>-•* ' Plark Cruikshanjt* Curtis. Dellenbaclr, * Downing:, Gibson, Gorman, Chance for Commission Bill. The commission form of govern­ ment will have a chance to stmatsli through the fence which has been erected by the house committee on municipal corporations. Chairman Fred E. Erickson of Chi­ cago said that the committee will meet next Tuesday or Wednesday and that a hearing will be granted and a vote taken on the Barr-Gorman Mil. If Mr. Erickson does not change his mind before next week, it appears to be a promising prospect that the bill* already passed by the senate, will bo given its chance in -the house. Representative Donahue of Bloom- ington offered a bill providing for a referendum vote upon all state ex­ penditures of more than |2 50,000. The bill is aimed at the $20,000,000 water­ way bond bill and is in line with the Donahue contention that the bond Is­ sue constitutional amendment never was constitutionally adopted. Senator Brown Introduced In the senate a duplicate of the Ton bill In the house granting to the sanitary dis­ trict of Chicago the power to con­ struct harbors and wharves. Lieut. Gov. Oglesby consigned it to the jl* dlciary committee. , II. of C. Orators Win Debate. University of Chicago orators *Wok the honors in the triangular debate held with representatives of the Uni­ versity of Michigan anl Northwestern university at Mandel hall, Ann Arbor and Evanston on the question, "Re­ solved, That the experience of the United States has shown that a pro-* tective tariff should continue to be a national policy." The affirmative Chi­ cago team defeated Michigan at Man- del hall by a two-to-one vote and Northwestern at Fisk hall, Evanston, by a unanimous vote. The winning Chicago affirmative team was composed of J. Sidney Sal- key, Paul O'Dea and I. E. Ferguson and the negative team of U. A. Lav- ery, D. E. Carlton and M. C. Carpen­ ter. The Michigan team at Mandel hall was composed of--A. T. McKean, J. G. Black and S. Blumrosen and the Northwestern team at Evanston of B. J. Bamburger, George Erb and H. B. Green. The Michigan team, upholding the affirmative side of the question, won from Northwestern at Ann Arbor by a vote of two to one. -r 4 ? Manny, Pembertfllfe , Potter, -• Rainey, •&- ' Tossey, ^ Womoc~pfc^ Andrus, Bi I lines, Daiiey. Dunlap, Ettelson, Funk, Glaokin. Hamilton, . Hay, Under the NATS. Helm, ^ Henaon, Hurburgh, Jones, : Juul, * :: Landee, , " J" Lundber#*#^; Olson. Schmitt--ML ' * Gibson amendmenty a voter does not have to declare tils , party affiliations. The nomination of circuit, superior and supreme court judges is taken from under the direct- voting feature and to be named under the old so-called "soap-box" system. The selection, of all party officers is stricken out under his amendment, leaving party managers to work out In a voluntary way party organisation and machinery. Conventions to promulgate party platforms are also, stricken out under the Isley plan. Under the old primary act of 1908 the committeemen elected under the law made up the delegates to conventions. Carrying this amendment the com­ mittee bill was advanced to third read­ ing and the senate adjourned. The house held a "perfunctory ses­ sion," at which the special committee primary bill was made a special order for next Tuesday. Out of respect to Speaker Shurtleff, whose mother ,was Juried Friday at Marengo, adjourn­ ment was taken until Tuesday. New Traction Company LIccHttetf. In accordance with the plan for the reorganization of . the Consolidated Traction Company the secretary of state licensed the Chicago United Railway Company, which will take over the properties and operate them. A new franchise will be sought from the city of Chicago and from other towns through which 'the company lines extend. The capital stock of the Chicago United Railway Company is nominal, being but $2,500, although that may be Increased later. The incorporators are Charles G. Dawes, E. ,K. Bolsot, George P. Hoover and Andrew Cooke, all members of the reorganization committee. The company Is licensed to con­ struct .and operate electric railways in the counties of Cook^ Du Page, Lake, McHenry and Will. A sub­ committee of the local transportation committee has been appointed to draft an ordinance for a franchise to the new company to correspond with the franchise granted the other com­ panies. Ilinolt "Drya" at Work. The opening gun of a local option campaign in Aurora was Sred when ministers in eight different churches attacked the liquor traffic and urged their people to band themselves to­ gether in a movement to abolish sa­ loons from the city by voting local option at the township election in April. Local option is to be the is­ sue again this year in Batavia, Ge­ neva and St. Charles in Kane county, Plainfield in Will county and York- •ille and Oswego in Kendall county. All but Oswego were voted dry two years ago* ... f 'f,.- tt. Mary's INT to Ctoeo. The judgment of $600,000 recently assessed against St. Mary's academy In Nauvoo by Judge Humphrey of Springfield will not close the acad­ emy and Spauldlng institute. Sister Mary, who is in charge, says that there is already a mortgage of $2,000 against the institute and that this would have , prior claim. There are also claims which were filed some months ago by those who performed vork and sold material for the new buildings. The financial affairs of the institution are in chaotta state. 'Ware Socialism, Says Bishop. Bishop H. J. Muldoon dedicated tit. Anthony's (Italian) church at Rock- ford. In his sermon the prelate de­ clared the best Italian was the Cath­ olic Italian, and advised the sons of Italy to shun persona of socialistic tendencies. "Don't be cowards; if you live out­ side the church die outside It," he said. "Let us have your boys and girls. We want them to understand their religion so that no "free thought orator can carry them away.". Rev. Father Marchesono, formerly of Chicago* is pastor of the new church. ^ Federal Employes Organize. Superintendents of construction In *he government employ met In Chi­ cago and organized the Treasury Coo* struction Building association. Twen­ ty-two men attended this meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Thomas Appleton, Alton, i III.; First vice-president, Richard Fourchy, Kansas City, Mo.: Secretary and treasurer, Levi R. Whitted, St. Louis, Mo.; corresponding secretary, W. B. Windom, Washington, D. C. It was decided to hold a meeting annually, when the construction work on government buildings will be dis­ cussed. TIMELY FARM NOTZS. A r.<u-dowB iarm Deeds winding np. Defeat to a successful man Is only t tonic. Are your Insurance policies good and tight v • Some farmers seem to be growing into agriculturists. Some advice is no good until It.la tested, and some la no good after- wardL Many a man's feoneaty has kept him from biting on a get-rlch-quick scheme. A five-cent pocketbook may be the means of making a business man out of your boy. The thing that never comes to any of us Is the thing that la as bad as we think it's going to be. It is folly to strike while the iron la hot unless you first know what you are going to make of It When the devil cannot tempt a man to give up a good fight any other way, he offers him a "broader field." A man who hurries so fast that ho hasn't time to bo careful, will always be behind with his work. The snail does not break any Bpeed records, but often it goes farther and to better purpose than a two-minute nag on a racetrack. Providence will never be able to do much for the farmer who treats his cow& and horses better than he does his wife and children. Never mind about the. north pole, but be sure that you remember where you stored the bean poles when you took them up in the fall. Something wrong with wheels that wobble. Have them fixed up before you drive them over rough roads or you may have a breakdown. When you come to make out the con­ tract with your tenant for the new year, put yourself in his place, If you can. It will help you to do juat the right thing. And then write It all down. Ute hired man who takes notice of the broken rail, or open gate, and remedies the evil at once, is of big value to his employer; but the hand with the unseeing eye vfho waita to be told every little detail la" an annoy­ ance.--Farm Journal. ADVANTAGES OF BEE KEEPING Are Many to the Fruit Grower Their Activity Insures Fertilifa* Won of Blossoms. ' • f»T KTBLSON A. CI-ARJ^R.) Beekeeping is a valuable aid in the cultivation of fruit and seed crops. In­ sects which feed on nectar play an im­ portant part in the fertilization of flow­ ers. Fertilization is effected in other ways, but the agency of insects is the more certain and efficacious, and no other insect is comparable with the honey bee in this respect A strong hive contains 10,000 beea in February, 15,000 in March, 40,000 in April, and from 60,000 to 80,000 in May. It has been discovered by skillful observers that the average load of nectar car­ ried to the hive by a bee is about three- tenths of a grain, so that the collection of one pound of nectar requires near­ ly 23,000 foraging excursions. By means of hives set on balances it haa been found that the daily increase of weight in May averages 3.3 pounds. Occasionally more than 11 pounds is gained in one day, and when the amount consumed by the bees and the loss of weight by evaporation are con­ sidered. It appears probable that the average daily quantity of nectar col­ lected Is not less than 11 pounds, which would load 260,000 bees. As a bee visits ten flowers on the average ta collecting a single load, some 2,500,- 000 flowers are visited in one day by the bees of a single hive. An add! tional large number of visits is re­ quired tor the collection of pollen The** figures explain why many trees and plants bear small crops In tho ab­ sence of bees. METHOD OF STACKING GRAIN TO Prevent Injury by Water Select a Little Hill--Lay Old Straw to Prevent Soil Moistpfe.. Grain in the stjick Is likely to be injured by water frora two directions: iFirst, the upward movement Of Soil water; and second, by water which falls • on the outside. "To guard against the former select a little hill bo that no water will flow under the stack. Then spread old hay or straw about one foot in depth to prevent capillary vwater from rising under, jthe stack and rotting the butts 6f the lower bundles. Now lay a bundle to one side, with­ in easy reach, and have the pitcher pitch on • this. It will prevent the loss of the grain, which shells out in handling the bundles. Set a shock where the middle of the stack is to be and keep on adding to it equally from all sides, says a writer in Orange himdler auite - a*?- •>. a 'k,, HANDY CART FOR ANY FARM J ' ~ Almost Any Person Can Build This Farm tmplsmsnt and it Is Mat St All Expensive. A Barton county farmer who soils a number of young calves and hogs School Girl ^ Made Deputy. Miss Lola Hohm, daughter Of Sheriff Daniel Hohm of Sycamore, was this month appointed deputy sheriff by her father upon resignation of the deputy, Dell Tischouser. Miss Hohm was obliged to give up school on account of her health and will do office work for her father. She is about 20 years of age. County Salaries Raised. More than $150,000 is added to the salary fund of Cook county for this year in the report of the finance com- mlttee, which offered its annual i- budget appropriations to the board of county commissioners. The salary* fund of last year was $2,607,588.78, while that proposed by the finance committee for this year is $2,760,- 620.05. On Che recommendation of President Busse the committee recom- \ mended also, that a special Tund of *r $15,000 be set aside for auditing tho ^ ImnVa all xuuiaiv nffifltflU r,..„ ' V"1 •#>„* isM"- 5**? Anti-Thoft Bureau Licensed. Articles of incorporation of the Illi­ nois Manufacturers' Theft Prevention bureau have been filed in the office of the secretary of state. The organization is believed to ho unique In the history of Illinois busi­ ness houses. It is designed to do away with petty theft and to take up­ on itself the punishment of those of­ fenders who have been unpunished be­ cause of sentimental reasons on the part of their employes. The league will take this unpleasant duty oot of the hands of its membsfp. Many Farmers to M^et^J^ More than five hundred farmers at­ tended the annual corn growers' and stockmen's, convention at the college of agriculture of the University of Illinois. All records in attendance have been shattered. Not only Illinois but many other spates and even Europe, furnishes stu­ dents, most of thein men of years of experience, who want to be aided by science. More than one hundred worn- ea registered in the household science course. Many school children wers various .; Handy Cart. each year and usually sells them one and two at a time lately built the stock cart herewith illustrated. The axle was made by a local blacksmith from two old axles of an extra heavy spring wagon, writes J. E. Bridgman, in Farm, Stock and Home. The two wheels were from some farm imple­ ment and the bed was built of com­ mon pine floor to same, having small spaces between the boards to facili­ tate cleaning. The sides were about three feet hifh, to prevent the stock jumping out. The front end was nailed In solid and the rear end made in two pieces and swung on heavy hinges as shown. As the cart bed hangs close to the ground, it is only necessary to back it up to the pen and drive the animal In, close the end gate, fasten the tongue to the wagon gear «nH drive to town. The tongue is of course stiff and fastened to lower side of the bed with bolts and is about six feet long. Almost any man or boy can build one of these carts and as they are not expensive can be used by one man and for many purposes, if seems that one should find a place on every farm. Model Qraln Stack. iraalfgkt, btrt leaning a little toward the center pair. When the bottom Is the desired size, I make mine 16 to 18 steps in circumference, lay a row of bundles on the outside row. Lay them by hand close together and crouch on them with one knee, keep­ ing the other leg on the outside as a shield Or a guide as to how far the bundles should be laid out Secure these bundles in place by laying others on top or against the heads of these. Fill all holes and have the butt present a flat, slightly elevated In the center," and compact appear­ ance. Now begin laying the two outside rows Walk on the inner or second rpw, and never hereafter step on the outside or first row. The outside row should be laid so as to have the out- Bide plump and the second row should be laid on top of this clear out, or pearly so, to the band. Lay the third So that the stack will be nearly flat Continue building the stack like this until it will be about six feet high See that the outside row Is good and solid, for at this height bulge the stack. This Is what some call build Ing the eaves. Choose good, well- shaped, large, but not heavy, butted quite rigid bundles. Lay the first row about six Inches over the edge of the stack and lay the second row far enough upon It to hold It wall in place. Have the pitcher take cars not to pitch upon this row, nor against your legs, for this may cause the bundles to slip out Lay the third row so that when the next outside row will be laid it will rest smoothly upon these three rows. Fill up the middle so that It will be about four feet higher than the out­ side row after two more tiers will have been laid. The second outside row after laying the stack should be laid over about two inches farther than the first and the Inside laid tho same way as in the preceding tier, which has been described. The out­ side row of the next tier should be laid just as far out as the outside row of the former tier and the second row laid quite well upon the heads and the third row well out. This will give the pitch to the bundles. Tho lnsldo should be quite high. Now begin to draw tho stack to a close. But do It slowly, for the stack will settle, and when settled It will be blunter than it was when built How ever, each succeeding tier should be drawn inward just a little faster than the former one. The stack, when com­ pleted, should be quite compact, stout, yet slender in appearance, TO CURE RHEUMATISM Prescription that Cured Hundreds Since Published Here. "One ounce syrup of Sarsaparllla compound; One ounce Toris pound; Add these to a half pint of goo# whiskey; Take a tablespoonfui be* fore each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle welt each time." f Any druggist has these ingredient# in stock or will quickly get them from* his wholesale house. Good results ar« felt from this treatment after the first few doses but it should be continued until cured,s This also acts as a system builder, eventually restoring strength and vitality ., . WESTEMCMAM ontinna. JUST THE SAME. ^'•% Jones--I love you. *' Miss Heiress Tottle-^Bui " t • worth millions!! Jones--I love you for all ttiatf What Rsslnol Accomplishes Is Truly V-.. : Wonderful. ^ ^ I frequently have patients who are troubled with skin eruptions, and have taken occasion to recommend Resinoi, and in some cases the cures have seemed miraculous, and had I not seen them both before and after, would scarcely have believed them true. One lady told me that she had Bpent over $100 in various remedies, and was cured with one 50c jar of Resinoi. It Is truly a wonderful cure for eczema •ad other Itching troubles. . 9. M. Stevens, D. D. S., Dov&t.'N. H. The Ruling Passion. An old Irishwoman, in describing a "gone but not forgotten," Bald: "Mike was the foine man entoirely and he'd be living now, if it wasn't for the dhrlnk. He had a dog and sure that baste would bring him home from the saloon whin he was so blind wid liquor he couldn't see a shtep before him. And whin he died--'tis the truth I'm shpaking--his ghost walked at night, both back and foorth, betune the saloon and his house--and bedad 'twas so dhrunk his dog knew Aided to the Long List due ttf TMs Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo.--" I -was simply a ner­ vous wreck. I could not walk across t h e f l o o r w i t h o u t flay heart fluttering and I could not even r e c e i v e a l e t t e r . Every month I had such a bearing down sensation, as if the lower parts would fall out. Lydia E. Pinkhain's vegeta­ ble Compound haa done my nerves a great deal of good has also relieved Ihe bearing down. I recommended it to some friends and two of them have been greatly benefited by it" -- Mrs. Mae McKnight, Oronogo, Mo. Another Orateful "Woman. 8t Louis, Mo.-- "I was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and £ains in lower parts. I began taking ,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now I have no more troubles that way."--Mrs. Ai,. Herzgg, 6722 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you np good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in­ flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner­ vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to txy it* and the result is worth «att» lions $o many suffering women. ^ V of Iowa, sayst*"" .to from tb* United I Ob* jieajpi at* fl«Mcd wiin itauervxameB* asd «h» esoipM* a ' txatkm of km. m •M oomiBf to Mna of tlMtj are Mill l . lows contributed! I ljr to the 7O.OO0/ IftatMSMW fanatcrawkonuutoi Ir home darlnc Field crop retama alone dntacrcwadded totbewealth of tbe eoaa try opwird* at $170,000,000.00 w iwwi aiy if lie are aU ] •teads of 14 bad In th« ISO acre i J acre with In" certain i >la and ohunefcea In Mnr ,, ment climate uncxceSM, Boll the richest, wood, water mm hnlldirtjr material plentiful. i or purt iculors as to iocailo*. Inr SPttiersr railwar rates and i" tii,*© iiliMtratea pamr-.'ic* West/* an<f nth'-r tion, writ© to bup't of tion. Ottawa, Can., of to CftiuuUtt Oovercioent, A sent. &J.Bra<^w,4MWMTIMw.fM«e* 111.: * H Rejrfp*, St] flswjfvTrarti** Tw. •)|>I . t»tHanft£rolU; J* HtfL 1M» M St., llU«>ak<* . Wis. * Bad Breath d great •tomach and used all kinds of medicioea. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two weeks ago a friend recommended Caacarets and after using them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirety cured me. f therefore let yon know that I' shall recommend them to anyone suffer* ing from such trouble*."--Chas. H. HSKS- pern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. CUT THIS OUT, mail it with your ad­ dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chl- cago, Illinois, and receive a haztdsouio •ouvenir gold Bon Bon FREE. Osm • lUt 100 Reward, $100. 6000 FASTENING FOR GATES lllyetratlon 8howlng Practical Method of Looking Gate and la Not Difficult to Make. The accompanying Illustration shewn a convenient gate fastening. A black- smith can easily make both these at­ tachments; that Is, the one for the post and the one for tbe gate. Half- inch material will answer every pur­ pose. A three or four-inch ring will hold the gate tn place and there is Qate fastening/ practically no danger whatever of hav-> ing the gate opened by any kiwi of stock. < ->1^" Vjkfue of Birda and Animate d According to the department of agriculture of France, a toad is worth $9; a lizard, 99; a swallow, $20; a titmouse, |8; the robin, |4; a bat, $30; an owl, fl2; a screech owl, $16; a fern owl, $30. That looks bad when some of us come to think It over and call to mind how many of cur Irieada «* Ihmn» ktUa*., - , * . . . * * ' > . Shipping Extracted Honey. I have had some experience in ship­ ping honey in glucose barrels. If you have a clean heart and clean hands you don't care what kind of barrel honey is shipped in. I do not know positively that glucose barrels are the best for honey; they have six hoops, and they will hold 700 pounds of honey, net If you will have two more hoops placed on them, and drive them tight, they will not leak, and you can ship them anywhere in the world, says a writer in Baltimore American. 1 have shipped them to New York, New Orleans and many places in the south, and will guaran­ tee that they will stand shipment In the hittest weather; they are a .per- Tl» wUlm of this paper will be ptmaecFlfei tint there is at le&at one dreaded disease that «cieaoe baa been abin to cure In ail Ita Mages, and that u Catarrh. Hall's Catarrb Care It the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh i being a constitutional dtaciu*. requires a eon«rt«» tional treatment. Hall'u Catarrh Cure Is taken tereal'-r. acting: dlrefMy upon the blood and rnurou* surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ins foundation of the disease, and giving tha pattant •treiifith by tmlldlnK U|> the constitution arid |MH> log nature in dolntt its work. The proprietors bay* •0 much faith In Its curative powww that titer One Hundred Hollars for any case Uial & •ore. Send for list 04 testimonials " Address F, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ok Sold by all l>ruH(r!st». 7;«. HKte Ball's Family PUW {or aocwtiMttM. .< A Modest Doctor* While on his vacation, a city doctor attended the Sunday-morning service at a little country church. When the congregation was dismissed several of the members shook hands with him, and one, wishing to learn if he were a Methodist, inquired: . "Are you a professor, brother?" "Oh, no, indeed," answered the physician, modestly ; "juat an ordinary doctor."--Lippincott'a. Your Liver *|- is Clogged up* : , That's Why Yoo'ra Tired-Oat «f ' Sorts--Havo No Appetite. CARTER'S LI' UVER PILLS 9 * WW ' They do Asirdoty. CsBW Csaitipa- SMALL rtUL SHALL 00% SHALL PKKX GENUINE must be«r agnaturefe t t Cmm Shoe Boils, Cappod Rook, BsrsHis ARE IIAlii) TO CUKE, yet I pSWBINE will Tijmovt* tbem and l«ave no bicmUbes. Dsn not blis­ter ur remove the hair. Cures any imff or swelling. Horse can bo worked. CflOper bottle. Book 6 K free. ABSORBING, JR., (man­kind, *1 and tt per bottle.) For Bo! is, Brulsos. Old Sores, 8we!Mnfrs. Gottr?. Varit-.vae Veins, Varicosities, Allays _ dratadstpan supply and eivu wfpreheea. you more if von write, Mannfaetured only by r. MH P. ». at Iw^i St., M -iatisM, ae» .%aU PATENT Book and AdTlce KHKK. , Peaotck A Lawnwcc, Washington. IM3» JtoU, rn *r». Beet refannccs. salve cures tjfcmoictj leers, Hsbs J*P!J£ujq£I»^^ CTrMPS, trees, willows wonderfully Hi ri rqiait «-» by our newly patented process, ixme qaioilv, no dancer. Very low cost to user. Qreat uunerm land clearing. Keqtlires no capital. Free trtol. For all vartlcula rs stsnd 20c, J. Duciwrt, Victoria,MJ0, 'i,u $ • : ;i;i if s!c* MO* buok; tell* 1 Doctw. »hi», Men and Women von bow to get cured. OM«St (ivnuaa &3S N. Sixth Street., X'hU*delptUt», RIG MONEY FOR HUSTSJEKS. l^ocal m* " resentatlve wanted to solicit subseriptiiwn wot a legitimate stock proposition, fffi per day eaaUjr made. 338 Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colorado, w. N. CHICAGO, NO. 5-1010. Free to Our Headers. Writ® Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica* >0, for 48-page illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Appli-; cation of the Murine Eye Remedies lnr Your Special Case. Your Druggist will; tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 50c. Try It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyea torf Scaly Kyeild* and Granulation. A Change at Least A change of tenors had been fn the church choir. Bight-year-old Jessie, returning from the morning service, was anxious to tell the news. "Oh, mother," she exclaimed, "we have a new terror in the choir!"--Wom­ an'* Home Companion. f > Important to Mothtrt. Examine carefully every botnfe 61 CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought aa cimareu, uuu see uuu u Awfui Thought. "When 1 leave here 1 shall have to depend on my brains for a living." "Don't take such a pessimistic itftir of things."--Cornell Widow. We are not to blame because you suffer from Rheumatism or* Neuralgia, but you t tiy Hamli soothes and t re if you do not try Harnlins Wizard <M1. It quickly soothes and allay* ail lain, soreness and inflammation. Occasionally a girl discovers that the young man after her own heart isn't after it at all. FOR DKKP - SEATED COIU8 and constats, Allen'* Luva Hul'am i-urox when all other remedies fall. This old reliable medicine has been sold for over 40 } aar& 26c. 50c, 11.00 bottles. .Ail dealer*. Cheap notoriety often turns out to be an expensive luxury. or Never!** If eM'i j »wi wtahod for a borne In rfellfarattk send for free information abant the fptrnrniam I tion, colonizing and home-making' enterprise ever undertaken. In addition to tl success hi irrigating KM),000 acres In the Twin Falls Country, Idaho, the Kuhcs are SfiO,000 acreH i n the Sacramento Valley. Send names of friends. Easy terms to settlers. ia L. HoUistct. Dept. K. 205 USaBe St, Owsfo, K sit; £ Avjfc'- . <" C'> T.K.! • I -Ml i , >> *' i j , fhe shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve Pain- . ' 1 -ir i Sloan's Liniment, a soothing external application, "A ll\v stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieve# that feeling of numbness which is often a warning of paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and „ muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as imraedi* ate relief. . . , | i One Application Relieved the Fain. 4 Mr. J. C. LEE, of uoo Ninth St., S. E., Washington, D. C,, ••Iadvised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sioerii list* ment. After one application the pain lift hsr and she haa not been liimtiloi with it since.'* v, /•« . x1'- .••** • \4i' «* - .f.fe- PII.KS CURED IN e TO 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMKNT is guaranteed to can anr mm afltchiD*. Blind. Bleedlnic or PrxtrudlB* FUm In lito Udafsor money refunded. We. Occasionally the human race ts ran over the course of true love. Mrs. Wlutow's Soothing Vwr children teetblny, softaas the Kums, SaaunaUon, aUays pain, caras wtn4« Low shoes and high hats may be fashionable extremes. Lewis' Single Binder made of extra qual­ ity tobacco, costs more than other 5c cigars. Tell the dealer you want them. Mea who have advice to give lit never stingy with It. Sloan* Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff Joints and Sprains and all Pains. At All Druggists. Priee S6e ̂60e. sad HMk 1 r<Nao*a Treatlao «a the Bsm Mat Free. Adltsss DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. % * 'j