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•*b 'V. ? 'c <%•*--" &<*& OP THE BUCK WITH COLORS •OMBER NOTE IN FASHIONABLE GOWNS IS RELIEVED. Transparent Materials Are Man in Favor--Dainty Drees of Thin Qrainad Wool Showing Gold- an Brown SUk Lining. At the passing of King jcdwmrd dressmakers Immediately put their heads together to make black fashion­ able. and the somber note is more pro­ nounced now than ever. It would be impossible to enumerate the textures being vised (or black costumes, but one thing is evident--the smartest raiment, whether gown, coat or hat, must never be all black. With infinite art the note of color is introduced, this showing on the bodices of costumes. In the collar, cuffs and vests of coat suits. In some bit of trimming put on with extra dash for hats. Transparent, materials still hold first place for frocks of the most elegant sort, and under the textiles, very often, will be displayed the color note, this showing itself In a brief bit of embroidered banding or in the lining. King's blue and Egyptian blue, which is a shade of the utmost brilliancy, combined with a thin black material create a superb effect much exploited by French, makers. If the color is in a wide band it is also the fad to put this across the bust of the waist and about the knees of the skirt Again, an inky chiffon may be hung over a slip of dull gilt or silver gause, with a superb gilt and black, or silver and black embroidery trimming, also veiled. One frock with the silver un­ der effect had a tunic fringe six inch­ es deep of silver and an embroidery band, far deeper, crossing the apron of the under slip and put on the waist lining in the same way. A smart Idea for the from an of means--for of course these gowns of veiled loveliness are expensive creations--is a bright vest of deep blue, vivid green or orange for a black coat suit of cloth, or serge or satin. A black satin coat suit is immensely smart, though It cannot possibly be becoming without these gay vests or some rich bit of color on the collar and cuffs. If a colored vest Is used, however, a coat may only have a bit of satin in the same shade at the back of the collar, this embroidered like the vest if such trimming is used. The illustration shows a very dainty little dress with a girlish quality, which might be made as fine or as simple as one likes. Here the frock is of a black grained wool wUh a dull finish and thin enough to show s golden brown silk lining. The band­ ing is of black velvet ribbon, and the little flouncing on the bodice of the golden brown In chiffon. This unusual color note--that is unusual in this country, for the French are making a feature of the combination--is repeat­ ed In a dashing feather which holds up the side of the black beaver hat. This dress, according to Its mate­ rials, is perfectly suitable for either NECKWEAR MUST BE FRESH MAKING THE CORNER LIGHT How a Long Mirror With Drapery and Flower Box Will Brighton a Dark Room. There are several valuable htnta which can be given as to how to In­ troduce light into • uatunuiy dark room. One plan is to use a long mirror for that purpose. By hanging the mirror in a dark corner, draping the top and sides with a pretty bit of tapestry and placing a flower-box in which wiil be "growing^" artiaCMu flowers, to be reflected In the glass, you have an attractive and ornament­ ed pieoe of furniture. ^Vhite framed pictures with giass over them are Some Ideas for This Most Important of the Accessories to the Young Qlrl'e Costume. Fresh, crisp neckwear will contrib­ ute more to the smart appearance of a young girl's costume than any other small accessory, and the best of It Is that a great many of the new col­ lars and frills may be easily and quickly made by an amateur at com­ paratively small expense. Very readily put together by hand are the Dutch collars of handkerchief linen in all white or with narrow band of solid color. These are exceedingly pretty when worn in connection with a matching front plait, side frill and turned over frill edged cuffs and won­ derfully "dress up" a plain blouse of batiste or heavy llben. Many of these trill collars slope downward in front and are adjusted to waists having slightly turned back necks. Some of them consist merely of three to five Inch «lde plaitlngs of finely embroi­ dered mull, lace or net set into a fctraig.'U laud, uhicli is basted inside ""[i m useful too for reflecting light and shedding it Into the room. Many rooms are so badly lighted that it 1s impossible, unless one sits close against the window, to find a suitable place for reading or sewing, end this accounts for many a case of head­ ache, weak eyes, wrinkles and other unbeautiful things. . house or street wear, and while it re­ sponds to the touch of elegance the model is especially adapted to simple materials. The double flounce effect of the skirt is an old idea revived with ardor, house gowns innumerable and many street frocks displaying it, with the separations outlined as here with trimming or else with a plain tuck and hem finish. Returning to the color note with black, pray let me emphasise the fact that a reckless Indulgence in the com­ bination is not regarded as either smart or in the best taste. The color used with black, unless It Is in the lining of a garment, is the merest trifle--the little sparkle half revealed and half concealed which is the high­ est art In dress. MUCH CORN DAMAGED BY ROT Until Recently NocPosltlve Cure Die* covered for Ear-Rot--Rotation Is Qood Remedy. Farmers in the great corn belt, and In fact wherever corn is grc^rn, have Buffered much loss through ear-rot and until recently no positive remedy has been discovered. Ear-rot is different from corn smut, that disease which produces a large outgrowth of a black sooty substance on the ear, and which flies into the ftir as dust when thoroughly dry. This fungus (diplodia Zeae) lives as a parasite on the ears of corn and on no other portion of the plant. It is sometimes found on old stalks that have been lying on the ground for one or two year*. Rot does not occur under any con­ dition except as directly brought I Effects of Rot--Wilted Husk. about by the fungus, and the fungus cannot start except by its own repro­ ductive methods. Keep the spores^ away from the green ears and the corn will remain sound. Keep the field free from the substance on which the spores are produced and the crop will remain free from danger. Practically the new infection comes from the old stalks, not often from the new infected ears to corn grown the same season. Obviously the thing necessary then. Is to take out of the field and destroy every rot-infected ear at husking time and then to remove from badly in­ fected fields the stalks by cutting them low and burning them. Of course a better remedy Is to ro­ tate crops so that corn shall not fol­ low corn withlp a period of two years. If cdrn Is planted by the side of an old Infected Held, especially if the latter is upon the side from which come the prevailing summer winds, south and west, infection is sure to follow. If these suggestions are Birictly carried out and cogn Is not allowed to follow corn in ttfi pame soil ofteser than once in three years, ear-rot may be effectually banished. HUSKING OUT THE CORN CROP Easy to Do Fart of Work In Bam During Inclement Weather If ^ Managed Property. (By GEORGE K. BROWN.) In sections of the country where the corn cfop is quite large it Is almost impossible to shuck out the entire crop in the barn, hence the most, handy and economical method of dis­ posing of the corn and fodder in the open field during the early fall months is sought out. This is the way we gather our corn: As soon as the crop is ready to haul into the barn we Sli up our large base­ ment floor, which holds about two good days' husking, and keep it stored there for bad autumn days which are sure to come. When we are driven from the fields by storms we husk and bundle this stored fodder out. and by the use of a sling attachment fastened upon our hay rope we easily pull the bundles, about fifteen at a load into the mows with the use of the farm team. In this manner the basement, floor is ready for more shocks from the field as soon as the weather permits. Out in the fields on nice days we can tafeep i ?r.wTlng by crcplcy* ing the low farm wagon upon which is fitted a combination wagon box and rack. Tbe wings of this rack closed up form a tight box and by letting one wing down and driving alongaSdo the shock row each shock is readily husked out, the corn thrown directly Into the bed, the fodder bundled, and shocked or piled Into bunches. Each evening after the day's husking is stored in the cribs the same wagon Is employed in gathering In the day's husking of fodder which is hauled to the barn and securely stored away. In this manner each day's work Is finished up clean and no concern Is felt by us as to what the weather of the o«n day or two may oe. In one cor­ ner of tbe wagon bed is a box for choice- ears of seed, selected as w* go along. If the fodder Is to be shocked up In bunches for stacking later on, we carry a discarded kero­ sene can, fitted with a temporary bat- torn into which has been placed a ball of twine with one end threaded out through the spout From this ball we ctit out our supply of twine for tying the bunches and have no trouble from the twine en­ tangling among the fodder. We aim to get all the corn into tbe cribs and tbe fodder into the stacks and barns as early as possible, for after wfnter storms set in, fodder rap­ idly depreciates even in well shook6d bunches In the open field. SEASON OF WHITE GLOVES They Will Be Long, but Pulled Smoothly--Lambskin Much In Favor. Up This is to be a white glove season. Both long and short white gloves will be very much worn. Owing to the dark colors of even i dress costumes this fall, matched gloves will not be much in demand, but black will be worn Instead. The short and three-quarter-lengtlh sleeves call for long gloves, and since this style prevails in dress gowns, most of these long gloves will be of kid and silk. Lambskin is much In favor, also capes, mochas and chamois, the last In njousquetaire. There is always a de­ mand for silk and lisle for wear with muffB, but not much glace kid will be seen except for evening wear. Long gloves are no longer worn loose and ^wrtnkled, but are pulled up smoothly And tightly. Twelve-button lengths, therefore, are to be preferred to 16 button. Pastel shades will be chiefly worn for evening, but soft modes will be much in favor for street dress wear also. PLAN TO PREVENT RUNAWAYS Tongue Arranged to Support Double­ tree While Working With Har­ row--Qood for Young Horses. (By CHA8. K. PETERSEN.) Realising the necessity of a sup­ port for the doubletree when at work with the harrow 1 made a tongue with a loop on the one end and a place for a neck yoke oo the other. The loop Is made of three-quarter inch iron, the ends are flattened and three holes drilled in each; these holes are half-Inch; the pin that holds the neck yoke is three-quarters, also the one that holds tbe doubletree. Any ordinary timber, as used for wagon or sled tongues will answer. I used a nice, smooth, seasoned slip­ pery-elm pole, at tjie butt four inches and tbe tip end three inches in diam­ eter, and 10 feet long. One Will find this tnnyw convenient for working to the drag or clod-crush- GATE CATCH IS VERY SIMPLE Effective Device Is 8hown in Illustra­ tion--Handy on Any Farm and Is Not Expensive. (By J. W. GOOD.UCH.) The one in tbe cut shows a simple but effective device to hold a gate shut. A quarter-inch iron rod fifteen Simplest Gate Catch. inches long, turned down five Inches at one end and 1H inches at the other, and held in place by two staples, with the short turn next the post to fit over a block nailed on to the gate­ post. the neck of a collarless blouse and allowed to spread flatly over the shoul­ ders. Then there are combinations of white batiste, ecru lace of Persian mull with black satin, the plaited frill being of the sheer material and the narrow, shaped band collar of blaok satin, fastening beneath a little bow of the same , fabric. A happy blending of the high and low collar consists of a shaped band stock of lingerie beading-finished mull heading a five-Inch plaited frill, cut In deep points and finished with an edg­ ing of inch-wide Valenciennes lace. This collar may be worn with a waist having a high, Dutch or cut-out neck. Wonderfully fetching with a simply made linen frock is a shoulder fichu of flowered lawn, plain mull or neL They are cut with Bailor collar backs and stole fronts nor In the wide, doubled over oval shape and flashed with hemstitched borders or with lace edging. Or the net may be bordered at one edge with narrow ribbon and finely plaited, beginning with a four inch width at the center of the back and gradually tapering Into sharply pointed Kids. To Frevent Runaways. er; it Is Just the thing for the young horses, as It holds the singletrees off •heir heels, thus preventing accidents from runaways and a spoiled team of horses or mules. Big Yield of Etherixed Rhubarb. Interesting and rather important re­ sults were obtained with the forcing of rhubarb by the use of ether in ex­ periments at Cornell station. The roots were dug after growth had ceased In the fall and placed tn an air-tight chamber in which was set a dish containing a half-ounce of ether. Then the plants were r«mr»v«»H tn th« cellars, according to the usual method of cellar-grown rhubarb. The crop of the roots treated with ether shows a big gain, both in size and weight of the individual stocks and in earliness. The yield was Increased more than sixty per cent. It is probable that the roots would be good for nothing after such forcing, but with these results, the grower could afford to produce a new set of roots for use each year. The combination of larger yield and earliness makes a vast difference in the receipts from the rhubarb crop. Coal Ashes. Little value attaches to Coal ashes as fertilizer. In some classes of soli it might be beneficial to use as a me­ chanical agent, but it would have lit­ tle otter value. In closely compacted soils or clays the mechanical action of coal ashes might be in a measure beneficial by loosening the substance of the soil and permitting a freer cir­ culation of air and water, though the use of such ashes is of doubtful value. Any soil which could be improved in this mechanical way would doubtless be equally Improved by the growth of clover, alfalfa, cowpeas or some other legume the lone roots of which would have the effect of loosening up the soil, of adding a quantity of humus to It when the crop Is plowed under, and of fertilizing it very materially by the development of the nitrogen-secreting bacteria on the roots. Improving Varieties. Watch the neighbors' gardens for Natter varieties of fruits and vegeta­ bles. Many improved varieties aiv much better than the old Hog Manure. Hog manure is valuable for all crops, either alone or mixed with other stable manure. It can usually be han­ dled to better advantage mixed, as it is considered rather strong for some crops when used alone in a liberal ap­ plication. Better Farming. Nearly all fanners are trying to do too much. The results in a lot of things bf*1ng neglected, and neglected crops seldom pay. The great need of th* day is not more farming but better farming. One of tbe essentials of a good paa> ture Is a good fence. The garden is paying many fold for all the work you did on it* The best time to do a task, espe­ cially of repairing, is just befose it is needed. At a recent dairy cattle sale one bull brought $11,000. It pays to raise that kind. The careful, up-tp-date trucker will see to It that no^e of his land I'es bare during the winter. Winter wheat, like any other grata, cannot do well unless the seed bed for It is properly prepared. To destroy snails or slugs yow should spray with one ounce of ar* senate of lead In one gallon of water. If you have been doing any building or repairing, look out for stray nails, and so avoid tbe possible loss of stock from lockjaw. "The pastures should be free from weedB." This Is unnecessary advice this year. They are free from both grass and weeds. The time to cut corn is generally given as "when it is glazed; that Is, when the shucks are white and the leaves are turning." DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. Little kidney troubles gradually grow more serious and parve the wfty to dropsy, di­ abetes, and fatal Brlght's disease. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of trouble. They cure all kidney ills. Mrs. J. R. Hayes, AnamoBa, Iowa, says: "I suffered such awful pain I could not lie down. I was perfectly helpless ' for six months. My ankles were so badly swollen I could not wear my shoes. Soon after using Doan's Kidney Pills I was able to walk without crutches. I gradually im­ proved until ! ceased to bloat and the kidneys became normal." Remember the name---Doan's. For sale by ail dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. HER FIRST PROPOSAL* Ethel--Was she glad when he told her the old, old story? Marjorle--You bet she was. Why, that girl never heard It before. BABY'S SKIN TORTURE "When our baby was seven weeks old he broke out with what we thought was heat, but which gradually grew worse. We called In a doctor. He said it was eczema and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors Is Atchison but he only got wprse. His face, head and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to tie his little hands to keep him from scratching. He never knew what it was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours of the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. "Finally I got a set of the Cuticura Remedies and I am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half to see If it would return but it never has and to-day his skin Is clear and fair as it possibly could be. I hope Cuticura may save some one ease's little ones suffering ana also their pocket-books. John Lesson, 1403 Atchison SL,«Atchlson, Kan., Oct. 19. 1909." - Why Hs Wouldn't Hurry. They were riding to church gnd were late. Several of the party were worried and one remarked: "The au­ dience will be waiting." "Well," ob­ served the old pastor (who was to preach that forenoon), "don't let's fret over it If we are a little late. It re­ minds me of the man who was being taken to execution. His guards were greatly exercised over the fact that they could not possibly get there on time. Never mind,' said the poor fel­ low, philosophically. 'Don't fuss over it. The people can wait There'll be' nothing doing till I get there.' Christian Herald. THE GENTLE SHEEP AS A RAPIO- FIRE MONEYMAKER. An enormous number of sheep are . coming into the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, which are being sent there by Western grazers on account of the scarcity of feed in that section of the country, and which, must be sold at buyers' prices. The states of Michigan, Ohio, In­ diana and Illinois, are well provided with good feed and an opportunity of this kind, if offered by one of the great dry goods houses or department stores of Chicago, would deplete three- quarters of the homes of that city of its women kind inside of half an hour after the notice appeared. All they would want would be time enough to throw a few clothes over them; some wouldn't even stop to ptft "rats" in their hair, thousands would forget the "powder," none would stop to "paint," but every "father's daugh­ ter" of them would make a "B" line to hubbies' pants, and extract there­ from without leave, license or con­ sent, all that therein was to be found in the shape of cash, and then tum­ ble over each other to be first on the •pot. Lots of these women would buy much more than they required, and would quietly hold over their pur­ chases until the close of the sale, and then let loose their surplus stock up­ on their less wide awake friends, and reap thereby a harvest of "sheckels** which we may take for granted would be at once returned to the trouser pockets of their husbands while those gentlemen still slept. That is the woman of it. Let us take a lesson from her thrifty and honest example. Extract­ ing from the pockets of a slumbering spouse, under such circumstances is not robbery, it is only borrowing, and more than that. It is borrowing on account of that mwit hmutlful of *11 female characteristics -- thoughtful consideration--She did not wish to disturb the peaceful rest of her softly sleeping consort. Sheep feeding at this particular time, and after the season of West­ ern drought Just experienced, will be most profitable to those who are for tunate enough to have the feed, and such as have, can in 'the course ol .^slxty days turn over their money in such a satisfactory way as will add very largely to their bank accounts. There is nothing in sight at the present moment, that offers a better and safer Investment than the pur- phnM> of the** aheeP; in pnmh#>r* that each buyer can accommodate, and nothing that offers so speedy and se certain a return. W L. DOUCLA* HANgv-sewEt* CIIAE7C PROCESS «nvl&9. • mor* SSJCl, $8.50.$3.00. tSJG. MALI WOMFJTISSJO^iAlJO.H ' ~ BOYS1 tsMM. mm &. .GO ' THE STANDARD FOR 30 YEARS fhay are absolutely the SNat popular and Twstshoes for the price In America. Th*>~ arc tbe leaders every­ where becaus« they holf" tbeli shape, fit better, loak better and wear lon­ ger than other makes They are posiHrely t!}s aioat economical shoes for you to bay. W. L. Dooglasnarrte sad the retail price SS9 stas?«3 sa the bottom -- vales guaranteed. TAME NO SUBSTITUTE I If your deahr aaaaot smty yes write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. T ' " Your Liver is Clogged up That's Vfcy You're CARTER'S UTTLE. UVER PELLS wll psS yss rr1* ia a iw days. HiCTAl &air doiy. Cure CSMMV*. tiSBe ESS* (nmo, WigMWBu asee mm small mi. srmx. iiass, mm. twm Ctaaine Signatan mm fTTWI t¥ii fWli-i. Flirting With Fashion. That innate tendency on the part of the fair consumer to flirt with fash­ ion, playing fast and loose with vari­ ous commodities, is responsible for the uncertainties that have prevailed during the ir.onth. There was such a lack of confidence as to the ultimate acceptance of the various lines pre­ pared by distributers and consumers that buying was somewhat minimized. Prosperity or adversity has nothing to do with the millinery business. Fash­ ion alone makes or breaks.--Millinery Trade Review. LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS IN OBKAT VAMKTf • FORj SALS v*T TfdK , LOWBST PRICKS BT WESTON Newsrmi UNION PIMPLES "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, bnt I have found the right, thing- at last.. My face was full of pimples ana blsek-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am continuing tbe use of them and r*catn> when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to " Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N.J* aant. Palatable. Potent. Taste qg D© Good. Never Steken.Weakeoor |®c, 25c, Site. Never sold. In balk- Tfca la-;- tablet stamped C € C, eur* or tout money b*clL. To 8ettle an Estate. ! ofTer 9.000 acres of grazing: land 14 mllfB from North Platte, Nebras­ ka. at $f>.00 per acre, one third cash, balance in f» equal annual payments with interest at 6 per cent, per an­ num. payable semi-annually. 4;000 acres are under good fence. Two wells and windmills with plenty of water. No other improvements. Al­ falfa is doing well on similar land in the vicinity An exceptional oppor­ tunity for one who is looking for a large grazing tract convenient to a good shipping point For further particular address Henry F. Wyman, 506 Brown block. Omaha. Neb. A Question. Vera (eight years old)--What does transatlantic' mean, mother? Mother--Across the Atlantic, of course; but you musn't bother me. Vera- Does "trans" always mean across? Mother--I suppose It does. Now, If you don't stop bothering me with your questions I shall send you right to bed. « Vera (after a few minutes^ silence) --Then does transparent mean a cross parent ?--Ideas. Pleasant Place to Prosper. TO THE EDITOR: We want to hear from people who would appreciate se­ curing a fruit, dairy or poultry farm la tbe Kuhn Irrigated tract In Sacramento VaJley, California, at half the true valua. Beat water right In state. Low mainte­ nance coat. Work costing millions now actually being done. Roads, drainage and water rig in included in price. Ten month'n growing season. Ten tons alfalfa per acre Splendid dairy conditions. 500 hens earn 1100 a month or better. Orang-ea lemons, Krape fruit, flgs. English walnuts and a thousand other fruits, nuts, vege­ tables snd flowers grow here. Gardens winter and summer. Charming place to live. Very healthful. Who wants such a home? Land selling fast. Work for ev­ ery body. Write us for enthusiasm. H. JU. Molester ft Co.. 305 L* Salle St.. Chl- ?a*o. or M Fourth Art., Pittsburg. Pa Illiterate Immigrants. Ellis Island records show that of 52,727 immigrants who arrived here in July 12,895, or about 25 per cent., are illiterates. Illiteracy is no bar to an Immigrant so long as he appears phys­ ically able to care for himself. Only 1,127 persons who sought to enter the country were barred at this port last month.--New York Press. amm. r. n*.-m mmnmawtfm orfmtmt mM mm* tWmgtmt Bmnovee Tsa, Piiaptas,, ••'woMes, 1Mb PatebM^ :t Jf-Je and hklB fHseanedi •' and e*«rj blom- isfe OB NttMf, ttos. It fees sunt the best of yra a nil is m> fearas- S«H >"•<* t*8t« it I® fee nui* it !s erly watf*. Atb t ou ooniitar* 7 •viatis's lif, L, A. m to • j of tbe haul" t paUeaUi u* fbeOk _ . . CXl.tBS Hand's Cream* as tihs lea si harmful -..Vt al of aU ^ 1 stasia! h laivp. . fMX Hoplim, Prop., 37 Brntf km -'; > sklu pFsparMlom" $W *&!« bjr sli «ini«Kis acy-Ooods 1 testers in the 1J.8,.€» b»mS» srieOfsj VTATE or OHIO Crrr or TOLBDO. I LUCAl COUNTT. ( FRANK J CHIM> makes oath that ha It senMr Banner or th« Irm of F. J. CHENST A Oo., doing bus In raft In the Cttr of Toledo. County and Stats kfo^said. viil that aald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and wa> ease of CATARHH that cannot ha cured by the us* of BALL'S CATAKJUX CUBS. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pnsenca this <th day of December. A. D.. ItM. . --1. A. W. GLEASON. j •R A L F Nor ART Puaxjc. Hall'i Catarrh Cure to taken Internally ana a< Itrrctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ti:£ toatem bend for MUmoniata, free. F J CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. Sold by all Druprtau. 75e. * Take Hall'i Family Hills tor conatlp^oa. Itching Piles Permanently Cured by a Jar of Reslnol Ointment. About three weeks since I was suf­ fering agony from itching piles, I got a sample jar of Resinol and after bathing with warm water and apply­ ing the Resinol, I was in a few days entirely relieved of the Itching and believe I am permanently cured. W. W. Evans, Carrollton, Ky. Latest Mine Horror. The Doctor--Of course, if the oper­ ators In the anthracite and bituminous fields form a coalition-- The Professor --Then there will be nothing for the consumers to do but to coalesce. (Slow curtain.) TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye rtemedy. Liquid. 25c. 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00. Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Vr1' S O I L E D D R E S S E S Waists, iientti" Salts. Oupw. Pitrtto* PImmi, Send to Oehnilow'u.iBJS-a St^t7hi«*Ojth# Mil jw» wiu ttma teak vUm>«4 awl [ilMl satisfactory. Writs Tcr pdssa. m M MB A Ei jmWAWM* HOMISEiliilS •erValley,Wesusm ArfcjUk- l iiouDla crops, t. L. IH«, Lk.ta.ak T»CT OKLAHOMA UKOfl wUls tbay ase •" cheap. 160 acres aood fara land. • " " r.eoo.i <-k«u»ha, OfcJa.0 Well lmprored. Only fT.600. food Writ# fall particular*. J. C. Jonss, Chlcl rOMKTOCKRTRAL ARKANSAS. IkIM ^ 40 to 1000 scree. 110 to Will i n i l j f i i l m a r t , •tony land. Bend for free UstorfanM. WUfclBMSa a Young, Gabot, Arkansas. » "ROGCE RIVER VAIXK*. Owpe. tfleaS Homeland riaLlfhtful climate, de".iek>ew frulttL jTfdit r*<f ii rna r<» 1-h* In fester *.Ii &j2b3 profit, wriu* for ltsta, better come* and see. exearstwi r»t«8 now ou. Lucnus Leu»4 Co., Ur&aSfi Pass, Oregon. TAND BARGAINS la Smnhsast Mlsaoart i " Arkansaa. Improrad bottoas fa rats (90 sa peracr*. unimproved t!8 t« C5. HavelftrKS!" -- ' -T.50 t rlrsln timber (and In Artsniu. IB to HT30 par ana gwd ImpruTrtl farms 130 to SSU per acre. dreM 11 T. God Jin Realty CV, Nay lor, Uu I hold It indeed to be a sure sign of a mind not poised as it ought to be if It be insensible to the pleasures of home.--Lex. Q O T L U E A K L M L ^ O L K L I O S f SALE--The cpuortuulty of a iifr-Uuie to jood gmln, fruit and utocii. fkrni i iwa4 tn_ climate a kid siuOL ixjuulrj in Onlral Wmi. near best markets. Jfaraner* can learn ftaii |ai laia by wilUna to L. J. Uawdy, Peoria, 11L 3 T CUT OUT THE MIItDLK MEN by Mb» A In® dried prunesSlwwt tmm toy t>K-b*rS te mo~ inmtm M> (>rU« . \>rv.ut& patruii^e o:t»iQo4*. are ao katlafac-ory thai 1 will «t>Jl fit ran in Al­ berta snd one iu Oregon tu buy mom prnwntvfaaMla. Write for full ptirticuinrs .w>d etimpleto decii'rtpUtitt. land flnr, i-rie-t- uroia oatisfasuirj I seil tw® &V~pound buses !ivft t'r.wl. o'.e&a .1 •:s».1 s. , j.*» tbst grow for eliitrt dollars. No ly* or salplUir vaaiL W rite for list of leetiuioulal*. or iMtak in Omgoo for rvlrffiKe R. L. BrlaMtit. t. UvfA»-A» igalM. Orsgoa. ' -- It must be a lot of trouble to hunt for trouble all the time. benerosity. Tbe Backer--Go it, Billy, you ain't iialf licked yet. • The Fighter--Well, you come and 'av© the other 'arf. rit-Blts. I ain't greedy!-- Win by Being Prepared. Thoae who are prepared for the worst are the ones who generally get the best of it. t. N. U.. CHICAGO, NO. 41-1910. AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and ree from irrit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (ls«M»rporat»d> COLT DISTEMPER v«-rt M*Si« aivs. *rr wur«*l. an ottl >IHja Jle. no matter bo« -*e»jJo«id." k«j* Ui*»> u>itv* 8!VHJ«,e I.iuV ll> UIBTEMFKtt Ct K1 <M| no. J? Ill txvd. Acta* '1 tt» i»iood «spei» swreSSOT ali foras•aistejupw. See". reewOy ksv«af-.w ~~~ One to eu w vm oaaa. » ooltw, •Saaa *19 do»»B o(dr«usl*<sai»l bam«" dnelora. or •»"» Mfwaia p^NISar Aiifmctajnwr*. Out to j-'oullic# kJ»t*!T«eew*ilitB«. Loeal a««» «aats& *"¥•»> attlUg aereaaadty laealasaoos--twwl-r* yeara. < •flEPICAL CO-- Hi-- IT i " Oosfte*M*«.«taa PVTNAM FADELESS DYES Cslsf msrs f»*i krlfhttr aatf (astar ealsrs tbaa a*i athar «»a. Oaa 10c »artasa «e»ag aM tsata. T** **1" YnhTm riseJaf asert J»rti* lar Ira. koakial- H»« ts 0*. Maeck aa« Mis CM MMMOC OMVO 0*, IMMSMi a