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irAsnoioua. 1 1 k! \V '•Xady, can JODN give M« A little ttsollneT" "F*»r the landTn sate*! You tool d#xik gasoline, do you 7" "No, lady. X wants ter clean mo wit It" ffi.mil>* Ism,tire. A man known but UttleN if he telle the missus all h«j known. JKr». WlMlonr'P Boothia# gyrn ofcens tbe ciimt, cvixm wiaC coUij. StetiC: Bfcr chMrea teething, totm>mitbe sums, liaiiiintiir il'r-- pion. Some vpen are self-made and some other* are wife-made. PEORIA IS POINT IIATfOtfAt. «UAftD BRIGADES AO- VANCE ON CITY IN 8HAM BATTLE. FIRING IS LOOKED FOR Crisis t« Reached and Actlvltlee From Camp Deneen Will Assume Form of Real Encounter--Many May Be Wounded. Many who used to nnoke lOe cigar* now buy Lewi*' Single Binder straight 0a. • 1 A seal on a watch fob may be worth two on an iceberg. V WADTH fr § II table OFjiOLl) During Change of Life, Bays Mrs. Clias. Barclay Graniteville. Yt --"I was passing through the C'haintg»of Life and suffered from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, arid I ran truly sav that LydiaE.Pinkham's vegetable Com­ pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as IS restored,my health and strength. I never forget to tell my Mends what J Ljdial.PinkSiamea >una has done for m$ lg this trying period. Complete restoration to health, means so much to me thai for the Bake of other suffer­ ing women I am willing to make my trouble public BO you may publish this letter."--MRS. CHAS. BABCJ^AS,, B.F U.,Graniteville, Yt. Ko other medicine tor woman's ilia has received such wide-spread and un­ qualified endorsement. $To other med­ icine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E« Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years ft has been curing female complaints such as lnflammations ulceration, local weak­ nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration, ana it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Iliikham's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs-Barclay says, it is "worth moun- TaiHis of gold to butfeiiug women. WE PAY YOURRAILROAD FARE BOTH WAYS TO FLORIDA Springfield.--Peoria was moved upon by the combined forces of the Illinois National Guard. The First and Second brigades moved to the front while the Third brigade was held back in camp as the reserve. The First regiment of cav­ alry was sent out as an advance and same in contact with the enemy south [>f the Country club. -They retreated to tbe main body of the troops and were assigned a position to protect fch<* right flank of tbe advancing army, tbe left Sank being protected by the river. And the army moved on Peoria. The Blue, or attacking army, had advanced to within easy access of the city. The Third brigade left the camp to reinforce the advancing army, and the entire division was en­ gaged in working out the problem for strategical positions with a view of laying siege to fair Peoria. They were expected to come in con­ tact with the enemy, the Red army, who have been encamped on the east side of the river. In this part of the exercise a great many blank cart­ ridges will be used, and the hospital corps of the different organizations will be pressed into service and get a great deal of exercise by chasing over the fields picking up the sup­ posedly wounded, for a soldier In the "contact" battle may be "wounded* when he is^ dead tired and cant go any more. No shots were fired, however, as the enemy was not supposed to be even "sighted." The Blues will get sight of them, and then there wfll be "something doing." Although the weather was rather raw and very windy, the threatening rain clouds withheld their moisture and a goodly crowd of vehicles and automobiles dotted the grounds adja­ cent to the Country club and tried to figure out what it was ail about. Un­ less they knew beforehand they could never have guessed in the world. Farmers Attend Closing 8esslon. With Farmers' day as the occasion add Joseph E. Wing as the speaker of the day, Old Salem Chautauqua closes the season of 1910, a remark­ able year In its history. A large number of fanners gathered from all sections of the state to bear tbe writer, lecturer and farmer dis- ouss the problems of the practical farmer in a practical way. Mr. Wing spoke on "Farmer Stories From For­ eign Lands," and told of his travels through Europe and of some of the amusing experiences which he en- Joyed while there. He gave his great lecture on "Alfal­ fa Farming" and spoke of the great possibilities of this legume. Mr. Wing is probably the greatest authority on alfalfa growing in the United States and his book on this topic is an ac­ knowledged authority by all. He speaks not in a theoretical way, but tells Instead of the facts which he has demonstrated on his own farm in Ohio. It is largely due to this ele­ ment in his work that makes him so much appreciated by those who hear and read what he says and writes. ©S' i wilt pay two farre from y<otut home •»<> " ta NORIATT ONE way. If you buy laud to tb« Florida HOMELAND Company's Celery Farm* tract DQ this fo r you. Celery FAMS Colony I* A few BILES FROM Saaford, in the richest truck. GWRDELI- !N« teotion of Florida. One tliousaud LOACTE tracts not? only on «UIE at ©3 W acre--$2.60 NUT FCCRE DOWN f 1.00 per acre per month until paid. When the MJOO TRACTS ARE SAID TTO* WILL be NO other laud AT THIS PRICE oat Celery Farsts* Lake* and RIVER transportation, beat' market, psat noil, beat eUimtte, flub AND GAME plentiful. W>IT« today tor uopy of Florida Home Herald. Tie Ploricta Homeland CoiniMiny 4Utf Attest!*; mrnmrnrni »*utk Jacksonville, rterMa Everywhere In the world aaen ahave with the WORLD OVER KNOWN THE KER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMStt* Mid fce*utifi«s th« h«fcr hi Sudani growth Neves to Qxsf Toutliful C ' diss#*?* & heir EM * to It* l a g L E D D R E S S E S W&bi* <*«uia'SalM. Ca.vp.-t>,. i'ortlorea, Plumes,»te. BeiaJ to Dehtnlow V;, 89U2-H N. Ha Is ted St.. I i cu.jre.Hi© laigest Claiming uud X»T<-1n<{ Ksmbllsluijaut in Weat and you will pet t hem back cleaned or dyed ana. JunHiod B&tislaotoiry. Write £'or price*. Reunion of Logan County Snowbirds. The annual reunion of the Old Set­ tlers' association of Logan county was held at Mt. Pulaski, as they have been for the last few years. There were about 4,000 in attendance. Hon. F. E. Blair, state superintend­ ent of public schools, gave an address on "The Public School System of To­ day," which was followed by an ad­ dress by Hon. J. McCan Davis, clerk of the supreme court of Springfield. His subject was "Lincoln and Doug­ las." The order of the program was mu­ sic by the local band, followed by an automobile parade. W. B. Mitchell won first prize for the best decorated automobile, his car being made to rep­ resent the old pioneer style. After that there was music by the Apollo club of Springfield. The address of welcome was given by Rev. Hubert Jones of the Mt Pu­ laski Christian church. Other items of interest were the baby show in which there were 33 en­ tries. The infant son of William Seoll took first prize. The Mt Pulaski baseball nine played the Lincoln chautauqua nine. An Interesting feature of the enter­ tainment was the water fight DEFIANCE STUCK-! _1S ssnoes to . _ _ ~tb« package •• i/the: uikru«il» ii t»uii<ie»-*-a«Me price sad "DC* IANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. PATENTS bS 1 Ŝ k • SmIw I l$)P «Sf .i/rfereuuaa Bast rseuits. JaCKAJL MSTATIB. WBIA FABM of HO *«w*«o ^ R1!* Welcome s-ud fire nllM troca Fa ga£0«£» Mart«a Coiajaty, Minn., 10 mUtt from the lc L&,W0 SPEAT ON OOMIBTTUG vi D It7b&£ btotisov g<ood stAbltag, hojf jrmxi^rv .chfckeo hwbM, wuron ctaed«, UUua, •tc^Blcagu & North western Ky. «nd Chica,"CHIlw*nkee * Bt. Paul H/, -mnaOlei with TLrm fS5|>eracr«. KUWO cost, OM tr- :o*» Deneen Leads Parade In Camp. Mounted on a black charger Gov­ ernor Deneen headed the First Illi­ nois cavalry, Col. Milton J. Foreman commanding, in its march through the streets of Peoria. The governor was escorted by his staf in full mili­ tary uniform, and the eight of the well-drilled troopers was an inspiring one to the 'citizens of Peoria through whose enterprise the encampment was secured. A new feature of the program was the military tournament at the race track. / TkUsr, ei*>r* , flue fruit, -r»rietfof production*. Art»Ma?a*fla If*-" W- l»®n® 10c for ma acre*, 80 lu cuhlva k Oopp, Oalioo Bock, ^.jdlOcformap 6t and datoTlpUTe dronlar. on, good »prlng, Oeour "TXTA8HISG1 OX i itl'Ix LAKH--ftor Sale, 133 TT S miles from Spokane, a city over 1U0.UG0. 1 nlle to ISlPctric H. li. 10 acre* bearing cherries anfl wiutar^pples. G<«xi bulldtogf. A snap. ApplaoroD i Stop at 8t>okan« and ie« . Gilbert, a. F. I). No. 1, lUMUn«, Waah. "DH>B 8 A1UE--Sec-doe of good land in Prcrinoe at «&• Sasfcascnowai}, Oanada. Fifteco Doliani par TPOB SALE--S6S acre farm, linn Ooumy. Iowa. I I New Corporations. I The following Chicago corporations were licensed by the secretary of state: > Home Cigar company, $6,000; to- bacoo, confectionery and soda Water; Albert C. Becker. Albert H. Gntnar- son, E. I. Frankhauser. Hoopes Coffee company, $2,500; mercantile business; Irwin M. Berner, James B. Wescott, A. F. Piper. Not for profit: ' Calumet Yacht club; social; Robert IL Pilkington, Walter H. Kleitaaaa, .WUUaaa Wackvow. Dont Want Taft In Arts It nit Ion. • The strike of the Illinois aoa! miners will be carried to the bitter end, regardless of the proposi­ tion of W. P. Rend of the Operators' association that President Taft be asked to appoint an arbitration com­ mittee to settle the dispute, according to Duncan McDonald, secretary-treas­ urer of the state miners* organization "We will not have any injunction judge-president appointing any arbi­ tration committee to settle the strike,** said Mr. McDonald. The proposition of Operator Rend wa? printed in a Chicago paper as fol­ lows: "Illinois coal operators may appeal to President Taft to aid in bringing about a settlement of the coal strike. The suggestion to request the presi­ dent of the United States to intervene in the struggle was made by W. P. Rend, at a meeting of the Illinois Coal Operators' association held in the Fisher building. "Mr. Rend proposes that the op­ erators offer the strikers a scale of wages slightly In excess of the rate in the various competitive fields and that President Taft be asked to appoint a board of arbitration similar to the board appointed by President Roose­ velt in the anthracite strike to decide all other points in dispute. "The operators admitted, however, that it is doubtful whether the stri­ kers would accept either the scak5 proposed or the suggestion to submit the dispute to arbitration. There war. no opposition to the plan to ask Pres­ ident Taft's aid and the proposition will be considered by the advisory committee of the association, to whose members was intrusted th«? work cf continuing the fight against the stri­ kers. 'The operators, by a unanimors vote, decided to stand pat against tSe demands formulated at the Peoria convention of the'miners Thpy cided that they will sign contracts only on the basis of the stale n\ide at the Cincinnati convention of the inter national union, although they added the proviso thafthey are "willing to settle on any fair compromise propo sitioiL" N E W S O F I L L I N O I S Tax Inquiry Seems Joke. Representatives of tbe Illinois Tax Reform association failed to sustnin their contention that Chicago million­ aires were escaping assessment on largo amounts of personal property when they appeared before the board of review at the rehearing of the cases of J. Ogden Armour. Edward Morris and Adam Kreuter. Mr. Kreuter appeared In person Mr. Armour was represented by his secretary, R. J. Dunham, and Attor ney ,M. W. Borders appeared for Ed­ ward Morris. Messrs. Borders. Dun­ ham and Kreuter made a joke of the affair so far as any action by Frank W. Jones, president of the associa­ tion, who made the charges against the millionaires, was concerned. They politely, gently and nonchalantly but firmly declined to answer any of Mr. Jones' questions, and when the mem­ bers of the board declined to assist Mr. Jones he gave up In despair. The attitude of the gentlemen toward Mr. yJones was that of a man around whose head a fly is buzzing They evidently considered him an an­ noyance, no more and no less, and they wearily answered his questions with the statement that they "really must decline to answer." Chicagoans Pass 8tate Test Dr. Thomas M. Leahy, 204 Wash­ ington street, Chicago, and Dr. An­ thony G. Wittman, Blue Island, were successful in the state civil servic? examination for assistant physicians In the state charitable institutions, and the civil service commission certi­ fied their names for appointment to the state board of administration. It Is probable they will be placed at El­ gin and Peoria, where vacancies exist. Oray A. Maloof, 7422 Adams street, Chicago, and Lester C. Armstrong of Quincy passed the examination for electricians, and the former has been appointed to a position at Elgin. Three More Mines Will Open Again. Three more coal mines of the state will be reopened as the result of negoti­ ations between the operators and mine workers. Nearly 1,000 men will be given employment in the mines. President John H. Walker of the mine workers announced that repre­ sentatives of the GIrard Collieries company and the Marlon County Coal company had signed a working agree­ ment with the miners and would have mining operations resumed at once. The collieries company operates two mines, one at Girard, the other at Vlrden. The Marlon County company has a mine at Centralla. Annual Meeting Opens. The semi-annual meet^gg of the 1111 nols Veterinary, Medical and Surgical association opened at Decatur. The business meeting was adjourned, to al­ low those present to witness an oper ation on a mule at the hospital of Dr. S. H. Swain. Dr. V. G. Hunt of Areola delivered an address on the possibilities in the profession for young men. Predict Trouble for University. Large crowds heard the women suffragists orate in Champaign and ITrbana. Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mc Culloch of EJvanston said trouble was brewing for the men if women are left o|£ the board of trustees of the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Mrs. McCulloch declared tiere must be women on the board; that too large a part of the proceedings of the university board of trustees is already "cut and dried behind closed doors," and never fully explained to the wom­ en members. Blair Addresses Teachers. State Superintendent of Public In­ struction Francis G. Blair will de­ liver an address to the Old Settlers of Logan county at a meeting to be held at Mount Pulaski. He spoke at Kankakee z.t a meet­ ing of the citizens of that city and u the Marion County Institute associa­ tion. which is holding its meetinj at Salem. He will deliver an address to the Hancock county -p-fcduatc: 3 at Carthage. r. Springfield.--The " Kinloch Tele­ phone company filed suit In the circuit court against the Bond County j Telephone and Telegraph company, a ; tributary organization to the BelJ : company. The American Telephony 1 and Telegraph company, the Central' Union company, the Chicago Title and j Trust company ana C. H. Rottger, \ manager for the Central Union com- i pany in this city, are made defend- ; ants. The bill asks that a transfer of the stock of the Bond County company to the Bond County Telephone and Tel- ; egraph company be declared null and ' void, claiming the Bell Interests are creating a monopoly. j Anna.--Miss Florence Holloman,' daughter of Rev. T. J. Hollo- j man, pastor of the First Christian ; church in this city, whose marriage to J Ambrose Robinson here last February resulted in a refusal by her parents to allow her to ltro with Robinson, slip- ! pad out of her father's prayermeetlng, ; met her husband and fied with him out • of the c|ty. Robinson was arrested : for alloged perjury in securing the li­ cense and held to the grand jury. After bis case was dismissed application wns made for annulment of the marriage, but was refused. Mount Vernon.--Raymond Rob- bins of Chicago addressed a large crowd here, under the auspices of the Peoria conference committee. He dwertt largely on the Initiative and ref­ erendum issue and expressed his be­ lief that it is the only cure for the leg­ islative evils that exist today. "The evils of the last legislature have opened the eyes of the public," he said, "but that session was not definitely worse than the others." The reform movement is spreading in southern Illinois. Dr. G. E. Tupper presided at the meeting. MllledgevlUe.--Using automobiles, a posse Is giving burglars who dynamited and robbed the post office here a cross-country chase. The flee­ ing robbers had escaped in a machine and got two hours' start The thieves blew open the safe, took $200 in DUUHP« and $20 in money, and leaped into the waiting automobue. A tele­ phone operator heard the explosion and notified the postmaster, who soon organized a posse. Pana.--Excitement over a runaway which affected his heart is be­ lieved to be the cause of the death of Daniel Skipper, a prominent farmer. He was found in his cornfield lying dead beside his team with a hay mower all broken to pieces. He waa a native of Pennsylvania, aged forty- aeven years, and leavea a wife and four children. Bloomlngton.--At the annual re­ union here of the Nlnty-fourth Il­ linois infantry, among the most dis­ tinguished of the Civil war, C. E. Bish­ op of Heyworth was elected president and Henry Hasenwinkle of Blooming- ton secretary. Chicago was represent­ ed by Homer Woloott, Capt J. E. Den- bison and C. Horine. Oilman.--Joseph G. Cannon spoke j mi Ashkum, at the annual plcnlo of the Modern Woodmen lodges of Iroquois county. His speech, lasting an hour, was devoted largely to frater- nalism and was well reoalved by the 2,000 Woodmen and farmers present Sterling.--School teachers of the 120 rural schools in Whiteside county have decided on individual drinking cups for all pupils, and individual towels. Alton.--Mrs. Ellen Lake, a great- grandmother, drowned herself in the Mississippi river after broodisg over imagined ill treatment at the Old Ladles' home. She read Byron's works and brooded over them also. She was aeventy-aiT years old. Savanna.--Don R. Frazler, a former newspaper man of this city, at one time state printer, was nominated for secretary of state of Oklahoma at the Republican primaries last week. Pekin.--Elmore Rlchit a fourteen- year-old boy, was arrested here, charged with forging the name of his employer to a check which be passed on a Green Valley business man. He acknowledged his guilt Granite City.--Dissatisfied with the quality of foodstuffs furnished by her grocer, Mrs. Alton Kilflowsky, a board- log house keeper, Invited him into her kitchen when he called to deliver her order, and, threatening to thrash him if he did not comply, forced him to <tot a steak and a dish of scranfbled eggs obtained in his store. The grocer promised to furnish a better quality of goods hereafter. Gillespie--Tony Zellnsky, a "Jack man" in the employ of the Superior Coal company, was killed, the result of a practical Joke. He was called to re­ place on the track a grounded elec­ tric motor employed In the mine In j hauling coal cars, which was not off the track, however. Upon laying his Jack on the motor he received a shock from which he died ten minutes later. Lake Bluff.--The body of Nels Han- j son of Lake Forest was found lying on i the Chicago & Northwestern railroad I tracks, cut In two. Galesburg.--The Burlington pay train hit an automobile in which Judge j Nolan and Fred Oatman were riding. Nolan was cut to pieces, but Oatman was unhurt The accident occurred at the same crossing where two other persons were injured when their au­ tomobile was struck by a train a week previous. Aurora.--Edwin E. Sherman, local manager of a sewing machine com­ pany, sustained a broken leg when tbe stone walk on which he was standing in front of a business build­ ing, gave way, precipitating him into the basement Streator.--About to become a moth­ er. abandoned by her seventeen-year- Old husband and turned Into the street t>y her own parents, Mrs. Mary Man- sor, a Syrian, swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband. George Mansor, on the charge of wife aban­ donment Mrs. Mansor la only twenty years of age. Joliet.--The body of Joseph Taylor, eleven years old, was mangled beyond recognition and his head severed from the body by an Alton train when, to recover a ball, he ran in front of the train, the approach of which be had not observed. GOOD WORK IS PROGRESSING •Women In Every 8tate Join Earnestly In Campaign Against Tu­ berculosis. Four years ago the only active wom­ en workers in tbe antl-tuberculosls movement were a little group of about 80 women's clubs. Today 800,000 women, under the United States, are banded together against this disease, and more than 2,000 clubs are taking a special interest in the crusade. Not less than $500,000 is raised annually by them for tuberculosis work, be­ sides millions that are secured through their efforts In state and municipal appropriations. Mrs. Rufus P. Wil­ liams is the chairman of the depart­ ment that directs this work. In ad­ dition to the work of the General Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs, the Public Health Education committee of the American Medical association, com­ posed largely of women physicians, has carried on an educational cam­ paign of lectures during the past year in which thousands have been reach­ ed. The Mothers' congress, the Young Women's Christian association, and many unattached clubs bring the num­ ber of women united in the tuberculo­ sis war to well over a million. There is not a state in the union where some work has not been done. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No tongue can tell how 1 suffered for five years with Itching and bleed­ ing eczema, until I was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and I am so grate­ ful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be bstter, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and Itching. I LNVO "UVEN SICK several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest I had tried many different doctors and medi­ cines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, In slating that I try them. I began tt tml better after the first bath win Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment "I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv­ ent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and t have had no return of the trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Reme­ dies can write to my address. Mrs. Altle Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, inch., Oct. 16, 1909." OIL ON TROUBLED WATER3. The Joker--What do you think c Paintem's painting of the ocean? The Artist--I thought the wate looked too calm. The Joker--I guess It's the oil 4 it that does that. Deafness Cannot Be Cured local application*, aa they canuot reach aw «*sed portion of tbe ear. Xhere Is only one way to Wire deaineas. and that M by constitutional reintMllea Dc&fntoi) Is caused by an inUJ,11161! condition of tbe lining <>i 'the Eustachian Tube. Wheu thS tab® to indatned you have a irumbJias' sound or Im­ perfect itearina. and whan It Is entirely rinsed. Deal- »«.. a the result, and unless tbe inflaaiMutlou car> be fakeu out and this tube restored to to tiormitl condl- " " rer; nine eases hicli to tiotiilnc Uoa» hearing will ba doatroytMl forever; oat of ten are cauBed by i^tarrli, ' ua Inflamed condition oi the luucoutt surtaoe*. We will give One Hundred Dollar# tor any ease of De*i»caa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured tr Hair* Catarrh Cur*. Send tor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY « CO., Toledo, O. BolS t»r Druwftata. 74c. H»U's Family Puis for ormsnpattari While In Soak. Howell--I see that the paper says that the treasury department an-, nounces that by washing paper money it will last twice as long. Powell--Yes, but what Is a poor devil to do while his money Is at the laundry? DR. MARTEL'B FEMALE PILL8. Seventeen Years the 8tandard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and per­ manent For sale at all Drug Storea. It's always a case of the survival of the fittest. Are you it? Lewis' Single Binder, the famous straight 5c cigar--annual sale 9,500,000. A fool can always find another fool to admire him. J\.LC tii'iUL J" t.„ L ^ & • /Vegetable Preparation for As- I simslMmg fSjeFoodafwlRegiUa- | I Hf(<" ' f( 17 ! Promotes Dtg2stior\Cheerful- ness and Resi.Confains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC •fouutSvaamtiiBt 4lxSei<*ta » JmM Sfd j Afgrrmiiti - Wm Stul - Wtmithfrm jfitwr. A perfect Remedy farComllpa- tion. Sour Storoath, Diarrhoea Worm* .Convulsions .Feverish- ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP facsimile of FOP Infants and 0MMr§ss lis Kind You Ham Ai Bears the Signature of It THE < •^K uaranteed under the Feoda ammv « 1 9 1 0 C R O P S Wheat 'field in Maef Districta Will Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Sera lABd sales and iiomeutead entrtee increasing, Jfo cessation in nnmbfr groins: from. fottsS States. Wojidcrfui opportunities remain for those who intend making Canada their bcatfc New districts being- opened up for settlement, Many farmers •wiU net, this year, $10 to 815 pej &cr« from their v. hoat crop. All the adv&ntAflt*^ of ol-.i countries are ther«» Good BohnniB -hurches, xuwkcts, exceUent railway taoiliUaa a«e tiw gr&ut «sMbit at ta* different State and some of the County fairs. Letters similar to the following are received mrtrj daj, testifying to Conditions; other districts are as favorably spoken of: THBY SHOT FOR THHTR SON. Maidstone, Sask., Canada, Ang. Hk ML "Ky parents came nare from Owjar Fall*, lOVk tooryoars uizo, and were so well pleased with this owwtrv tUcv sent to Ooeur d'Alsne for me. I hare taken up a honiestead near them, and am perfectly •fled to stop here." Leonard Douglaa. Ky orotber-In-law, Mr. rrank ,j. Xlmmer, Urea ttw and it was thioifk blot that we decided to locale I "--* " Yours trnl; Yours trnly, Mrs, Richaw Henry Eblnga& satisfied to stop here." Leonard Don WANTS WPrMi1? RATH TOE. TO STOCK., Stettler, Alberta, Jiily 81st, 1910. "Well 1 got np hens from forest Oily, Xowa, last Spring In good shape with the Ftoc* and everythin How, I have got two boys back* and my brother-in- If , Axel Nordstrom in Camroe^ He forui*rlr Hired itt t s. jjoor- * here this am jioing hack there other i'rtr lip tier* T.mfc fall. ic and in towa yoC, antj"! »oou to gpt them and RIV erv thing, rot, antj I What S would like know (,k, if thero is any chaneu tc get. u cheap tak Daek again, and when we return to t-aMda I wll sail ai yonr oBoe lor our oer? i" _ Tens* truly, H. A. wit WILL B1AKB HB BOMB « oayana. BniMMi aftatcu, A* Mt going' t« tfeaata fe wee**kh* fcoar fU > stake my koawiMf. %iy tasbsaS « come there, . 1 am votes t« buy <»r take But I do not want to *> my brother-in-lM% . waist to get yon»«W Tonra traly IWer jLNI wants ms Wiltpn, North Dakota, homestead when t get there, ft' (fateltwottsteetben, ®ar Itidto word aboat the ttwatiy, aat * lttend to smke mf boKx seen them six weeks *'n" by his descrii wjtnte Bie i ed ona claiE criptlon of it ! ii« as aoou a® 5 rjUsdis.Bask^ SB he a pi IIS, . pretty plac* Send for literature tuid! a«k tk«i i.oca.1 Owwomul Agsala ft* Bsmnuon BaMfe boat district- in which, to 'iaeavnj, aod w&M. to C. J. BUOitfliTON, 412 Merchants Ltu * Trust ildo^ Cbica««, Bt V. H. IdivEiS, 3d Ftor, Traction Terminal Bid§.t Indianapolis, ML GEO. A. HALL, 180 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin THE Famous ttisAUi ITTiL UtiHt Once a R.tyo iiser.*-alw-iys o->p I ho Rayo Lump a a high g-r«tk- ea'isip, at a low prii " s P". 'i'biTeii There are lumps that cost store, tmt then-©I price. Oonstrueted of solid brass; Blolsel pla' vmasieut to any roost la any house. Tbe tela uothii^ town to tb« ao better lamp witclfi at itefl- easily kept clean , „ _ UOtlill oi latnp-uaklng that mn add to the valr.e of the Hi •rang devioe. Bver> dealer everywhere. If not at yoni% Ml, OssenpUre ciretiUir tc< tlia neareat agency o- the STANDARD OIL COMPANY OacMporatetD Ths Crestest Baardtag CoBege Is tbs World University of Notre Dame NOI'MH DAJ^ IMD. Wa kuiiranfM ttvo points t Our students Study and our .Students behave themselves 3D Buildings FREE Seind immm for Free Pack«g«' of P'ttjcitoe* BetSciP wmiirv ilkmm aiallis»«iit£es m MX immMt mm. 85 Professsrs liXW Studests .US) eiUS u 5 . PoUtieai Bwa<rayA8«wJ»>logr.^h«B-niBt. .. BIOIobt. Fharmi Cal ilqify. Phs.rmB.cy, Cijeiulcal asiii Civil. Elects* MliiSpg1 EuiflBet-riag, Arehlieetiire, Law, ghorthaad, BooK-hBeplsig, typewriting, Talegraphy. TERMS; Board, Tuhion mi Is-- JIJ. HOOJO Special Department lor Boys uto XtiHtssn, UMi FarmWanted-Spaeial I have been manuUieturing very profitable stattdard goods, used extensive!) iu homes, business stores, banks, factories, railroads, schools, farmhouses, barns, mines, etc , for 12 years, still increasing. Netted $15,000 last year. Failing health compels me to lead a rural life. Will exchange for one or two good farms or half interest to good man for one good farm, at once. Describe fully your property with price. Address 8. M. Booth, 230 W. Huron St., 5th Floor, Chicago Would You Marry? eUj^Uaa,foal?aseot2oas 8Sai*l>Bi>rlngfleld. Mass Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or dis­ ease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness ona be cured--is cored every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Sick Woiiten Well. It aots directly on the organs affected end » at the wiae time « genera! restore- tiwe tonio for the whole aystein. It cure# female complaint right in the priv*«y of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examination* sod local treatment so univemiiy inttsDsa upon by doctors, aa* mo mbhmmmi to every modest woman. We shall not particularise here as to die symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com­ mon Sense Medical Adviser--1008 pagea, uowly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent firee on reoeipt of 21 one- cent stamps t<i cover oost of mailing only,- or, in cloth for 31 j tamps. ( Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., * TOILET ANTISEPTIC I Gives torn ta swedt bireaidni} vhma, wiui% (eetk--aatiseptfcally, tlsMt mwath andl throiat--purifie* the brstA j after disp els all dMagr«®4iI>le I peMpir«tioin aud body odor* fcuudbsajps- I procktsd iby dainty Women, A qaidl | Iwr sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxthe powder <S»> aslved in a glass of hot wai&g makes a. delightful so- lutiott, p<mes*ii]g csuooitdinaty cteaiuicg, gertoudal aad heal, ing power, and sl'^luicly tern. Try a Suouple. 50c, a . _ lirge box at dra^gias ur by 1 ITHK PA*TOM TOIIXTOO.,I VnaSi^MMM The difference rem^miir this--- it may jotur life. Cathartics^ bird shot and cannon ball pills-- spoon doses of cathartic medicinoB sill depend oil irritation of the boweli^ until they sweat enough tomovs, -. carets stresigthen the bowel muscl^ ': BO they creep and crawl aatar&il^ ! This msaaa a cmt and only through Oucarets can 70a get it quickly aid naturally. Mf Cascarets--ltfc box--week's treat­ ment. All drngsiats, B Mixesiseller In tbe world--million boxes a month. Tans BO BROTHfflR-IN-XjAVTS WORD FOaHt Taylors Falls, Minn., Aug. 7, 1! "I shall go to Camri>8f> this Fall with my eattlei ^ossettoljrgoods a WAttTS TO BBTOmSf TO' CAB ADA. Vesta, Minn., Jul* "X went to Canada nine yews ago and took IPS spjwujf SgcUon of raiir,>aa iteao. &u<i a homesta*% DStmy ooy® bar« nerer. taken up any land yet I etill b.Uff the mtiroad land. I had U< oonae bask tS the states «n aoooynt of »y health, Plo»®e kit as tsipw sl'«m if I oaa cheap nues to Pssi j u b s i t s T « m i s t r o l y . ""•teSTSi • ' 1 " - fl 'A:M - UWiTuIoS«iTocurasChr««>icl"li-f.r^ 1 _ floei»,Sonifulnit» arlcuM Vic«r».I||" doleut 1'U'«r*,H«r<-uriai\ ricers, WblteSwsU- Iuk.Milk L«(,F(UttSirM,»U«'>»Nf***}> -- Br MUtSk J.yjUJLKNJjevt.AUrt^'aaUaisai ratrtXAiubs iuruuu> Kjunorsutsr t*r »»•»• hj 1 *«tfi KHirtwr, JMHS PUTNAM tf tifor ' -J3B U*» CHICAGO, NO. 36-191<k DYES CMtr SIN foods kilgMsr and tattsr ttlis tfcas say stKer dye. Oss loe packasa colors BH Tsoss4sas|f«nMi4«lthMlri»Ksfl«»ftfti Wdlsl*liiE»wtk*-i*l»eiii8lW*ilwlWs6* iBQijiiieii tlSMWIWMJ