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IFUWIH FIKHT Huge dirigible starts prom ATLANTIC CITY--IS OFF FOR EUROPE. CARRIES GREW OF SIX MEN Airship Equipped With WlfUw Month's Supply of Provisions on Board--Last Message Until Craft Strikes Ships' Course Is Received. Atlantic City, N. J.--Walter Well- man, the newspaper man. with a crew of five other daring aeronauts, are flying over the Atlantic ocean in his dirigible balloon America, with the hope of landing on European soil, providence and weather permitting, ft,0Q0 tnllon ow»jr Wireless dispaches which have been received at intervals since the big dirigible sailed aloft at eight o'clock Saturday morning told of heavy fogs, minor engine troubles and the like, but, uually aa upumiBuc cote was sounded when the splutter of the wireless announced thai Wellnsa.ii and his crew were doing fine and had final­ ly determined to bead for Europe. The last message expected from the America until it strikes the trans- Atlantic steamer lane came Into the wireless station Sunday at Slasconsett on the northerly end of Nantucket and read: "All well. No trouble with machinery. Expect to make the trip. (Signed) "Wellman and Irwin." The crew aboard the America when It left the ground included Walter Wellman, Melvin Vaniman, chief en­ gineer; F. Murry Simons, navigator of :hl.M Walter Wellman. the expedition; J. K. Irwin, wirelesB operator, in charge of the America's system, and Albert Louis Loud and John Aubert, assistant engineers. The start was made at, 8:03 a. m., when the America rose into a fog and dieappeared over the ocean, while something over 1,000 men, women and children cheered. The trip was scheduled as a trial flight, but so far as can be learned, through wireless massages sent back, Wellman and his crew decided, within 20 minutes, to start for Europe. There are six men on the airship and they have provision, mostly of the canned variety, sufficient to last them a month. The airship's gas bag has-something of the shape of a cigar and is 228 feet long. Its width Is about fifty-two feet and is said to be capable of lifting about twelve tons. The envelope carrying the gas weighs more than two tons. Attached to the big gas bag is a car 156 feet long. The floor of the car Is really a large, flat tank, in which the gasoline is stored for the motors. The America carries three gasoline engines, one of which is a donkey and the other two are used for motive power. They are in the center of the car and are of about eighty-horse power. Beneath the car hangs a life­ boat 27 feet long, to be used in case the balloon Is wrecked. FRAUDS FOUND IN CENSUS Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and Other Cities Are Charged With "Pad­ ding"--T«ft Urges Punishment. Washington. -- Staggered by the enormous growth shown by the re­ turns of the new census for a number of western cities. Director Durand of the census bureau ordered an investi­ gation, the result of which appeared in the announcement Saturday that gross frauds had been perpetrated. Mr. Durand gave out also a letter from President Taft, directing that persons Implicated in the alleged fraudB should be prosecuted. Soldiers Return From Manila. San Francisco.--The United States army transport Sheridan arrived here Saturday from Manila with 300 sol­ diers returning from service in the Philippines and with 1C0 cabin pas­ sengers. Train Kills Five Bridge Men. Sandusky, O.--The bodies of five members of a bridge repair gang were found under a trestle at Bay Ridge, west of here Saturday. They are sup­ posed to have been struck and killed by a Lake Shore train. Suspected Ship Is Released. Baltimore, Md.--The steamer Bres- lau from Bremerhaven, held at quar­ antine since Wednesday with 1.100 passengers and tUe crew aboard, was released Friday, the authorities hav­ ing found no cholera on board. •May Send Charlton Back. Now York.--Porter Charlton, con­ fessed murderer of his wife, Mrs. Mai y Scott Castle Charlton, was Fri­ day ordered turned o/er to the "Ted «ral authorities in proceedings for his •xtradltlon to Italy. ALLEGED BIG CUSTOMS FRJUiD MEMBERS OF NEW YORK ART FIRM HELD FOR SWINDLING. Government Declared to Have Boon Systematically Cheated Out of . Millions by Importing Concern. New York.--Charged with systemat­ ically swindling the United States out of millions of dollars of' customs du­ ties, Benjamin J. Duveen, one of the resident managers of Duveen Broth­ ers, No. S02 Fifth avenue, the great­ est art dealers and Importers in the United States, was arrested Thurs­ day on a bench warrant by federal officers. Other members of the firm are also involved. Itenry Duveen, his uncle, was ar­ rested upon his arrival in New York on the Cunarder Lusitania. Duveen was released on bail of $50,000 tor ex­ amination before United States Com­ missioner Shields. United StateB Dis­ trict Attorney Wise and Assistant Dis­ trict Attorney Wemple asked that the prisoners' bail be fixed a $100,000. declaring that the frauds of which the wealth art deaier is accused had been systematically practised for a long period of years and that the results of their operations in cheat­ ing the government were appalling. Duveen Brothers for many years have numbered among their custom­ ers nearly all the millionaire art col­ lectors in the United States. The firm waa established in New York S3 years ago. The parent houses are in London and Paris. Joel J. Duveen, who established the house in New York, died only two years ago white visiting Paris. Scarcely a big man­ sion in Fifth avenue la without some work of art brought to the United States by the New York house. Among their largest and best-known custom­ ers are J. Pierpont Morgan, Otto H. Kahn, and Mrs. Collis Huntington. They make a specialty of antiques. Other members of the firm whose names were included in tbe warrant of arrest are Joel J. Jr., Joseph A. and Louis J. The arrest of Benjamin Duveen was niuuG after a sensational raid of the famous store by six United States officers. Hundreds of thousands of- dollars' worth of art works were seized and carted off to the custom house, where they will be kept until the case is finally disposed of. IflDTAN PITCHER TOO MUCH FOR CHICAGO IN FIR8T CHAM­ PIONSHIP GAME. PHILADELPHIA WINS 4 TO 1 CAR HITS AUTO, FOUR DEAD Manager anr Three Employes of Ohio Pottery Concern Are Killed-- Another Fatally Hurt. Toledo, O.--Charles Albright, forty, manager of the Sebring Bros.' pottery at Sebring, O., and three employes of the firm who were with him, were all Instantly killed Friday when a Stark Electric company freight car hit their auto, a mile and a half east of Sebring. The car struck the auto squarely In the center and threw the occupants 30 feet In the air. The other three men killed besides Albright were George Frederick and Joseph Sme- decker, traveling salesman for the pot­ tery company, and John Derby, a workman. The fifth member of the party was seriously injured. The auto was completely demolished. Al­ bright, who was the owner and driver of the machine, was hard of hearing and dro»e squarely in the path of th$ on-coming car before any of the oc­ cupants noticed its approach. Albright, who was the driver of the machine, was hard of hearing and drove squarely in the path of the car. KILLS TWO AND IS SLAIN Negro Slay* and Wounds Member* of Posse--He Is Shot to Death by Chief of Police. Huntington, W. Va.--After fatally wounding Special Agent O. A. Lents of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail­ road and killing Policeman Charles Hale and Daniel Bias, an unidentified negro was himself shot by a posse in the hills back of this city. W. W. Lowe and Charles Stuart, policemen, were both shot in tha head and are thought to be dying. Will Hutchison, another member of the posse, was wounded In the arm. The negro was killed by Chief of Po­ lice ClinginspeeL LA FOLLETTE'S GAIN IS RAPID Senator Is Well on Road to Recov­ ery--May Leave Hospital in a Week. Rochester, Minn.--Senator Robert M. La Follette is well on the road to rapid recovery, his condition being the best it has been at any time since his operation. The drain­ age tube, which has bothered him some, was removed and there is noth­ ing to impede the healing of the wound. Mrs. La Follette stated that she thought it. would be a week be­ fore the senator would leave the hos­ pital. Fire Loss Is Exaggerated. St. Paul, Minn.--Report of loss of life in the forest fires In northern Minnesota were greatly exaggerated by the terror-stricken people. Gov­ ernor Eberhart on his return Friday from the north summarized the loss as 32 dead and property loss $2,000.- 000. Only 30 Men Face Athletic Slabman In Nine Innings, But Three Hits Madft Off His Delivery--Attend­ ance 27,000. Philadelphia.--Through the master­ ly pitching of "Chief" Bender the Philadelphia American baseball team defeated the Chicago Nationals by a score of 4 to 1 in the initial game of the world's championship series. The game was witnessed by 26,981 per­ sons. The game waa a wonder in its y"kY. and Chief Bender, who pitched for the Athletics, had the Chicagoans at his mercy up to the ninth Inning, when he let down a bit and the Cubs got their single tally. It was not camod at that, as Tinker, who scored the run, was only enabled to maka a single because Thomas had previously muffed a foul from his bat Only thirty men faced the Ath­ letics' pitcher in the nine Innings, and but three hits were made off hia delivery, two of them coming in the ninth. The Athletics secured seven hits, six of which were secured off Overall, who was replaced by Mcln- tire in the fourth inning. Mclntlre proved to be effective at once. The Athletics were retired in one, two, three order for the first time during the game. The Athletics' fielding was without a flaw until the final inning, when Thomas dropped Tinker's foul pop and Strunk later fumbled the same player's grounder to center. The Chi­ cago team aUo fielded well. Bender was pitching the game of his life when the ninth inning opened. In the eight innings which had been played only twenty-four of the Cubs hau faced his curves, and of these Schulte was the only man who could get to first. He did the trick twice-- once with a single and once on four wide ones. The Athletics scored two runs in the second inning and the enormous crowd went wild with enthusiasm. The Cubs had gone out one. two, three in their half. Baker, the first man up for the home team, lammed the very first ball Overall pitched irto the crowd in left Leld for two bases A sacrifice by Davis took Baker to third, and he scored from there when Murphy cracked a single that shot over Steinfeldt's head. Murphy was able to steal second and Barry's sac riflce took him to third. Then, after Thomas had walked. Bender walloped a single to left, driving Murphy home. Strunk filed out. The Athletics Increased their lead In the third inning, when they scored a tally, Making the score 3 to 0 in their favor. The Cubs had gone out one, two, three. Then th? home play­ ers began to find Overall. Lord led off with a two-bagger, took third on Collins' sacrifice and scored on Ba­ ker's single. The Cubs were worried and Chance held a consultation with several of his men in the pitcher's box. They decided to let Overall continue, and he struck Davis out. Baker was caught, trying to steal second. In the first half of the fourth in­ ning the Cubs managed to get a man to first base. This was Schulte, who got a pass from Chief Bender. He got no further, however, as he was caught stealing for the third out. In the last of the eight Baker got his second two-baggcinto the crowd after Collins had walked and taken third on Mclntire's wild throw to catch him napping. Collins scored, making the total 4 to 0 In favor of the Athletics. Score. H E Chicago ...0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 8 i A t h l e t i c s . . 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 * -- I 7 2 Two-base hits-- Raker 2. Lord. Sacrifice hits--Davis, Collins. Stolen base--Murphy. Left on bases--Chicago, 3; Athletics, 3. Bases on balls--Off Overall, Thomas: off Mclntlre, Strunk, Thomas, Collins; off Bender. Schulte 2. Struck out--by Overall, Davis; by Mclntlre, Thomas, Bender, Lord; by Bender, Schulte, Hof- raan, Zimmerman 2, Stelnfeldt, Mclntlre, Sheckard 2. Umpires--Connolly and Sheridan (Amer­ ican league). O'Day and Rlgler (Na­ tional). STATE NEWS JULIA WARD HOWE EXPIRES American Qunboats Leave Genoa. Genoa. Italy.--The United States gunboats Wheeling and Petrel, wblch arrived at this port -on Ocober 5, left for Villefranche Friday. Jealous Iowa Farmer a Suicide. Des Moines, la.--Lee Wilson, a wealthy farmer living south of hero, shot and killed himself Wednesday night after firing five shots into the body of Claude Masters, a dairyman. Masters is dying in the hospital as a result of his Injuries. Jealousy is said to have been the cause. 300,000 Attend Exposition. Knoxville, Tenn.--The Appalachian exposition closed Thursday after a i month's run. Three hundred thoo> aand persons visited the exposition. Author of "Battle Hymn of the Re­ public" Dies of Pneumonia at Mlddletown, R. I. Mlddletown, R. I.--One of the world's most famous women, the venerable Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, poet and pariot, and stanch advocate of human liberty everywhere, passed peacefully away Monday at her sum­ mer home, "Oak Glen," in Mlddletown. Mrs. Howe had been ill since Wednesday last, when she had a se­ vere chill. Death was due to pneu­ monia. Sbe was in her ninety-first year. Thirty-Fivo Miners Fall; 8ix Killed. Herne, Westphalia, Prussia.--A bas­ ket carrying 35 miners dropped to the bottom of the shaft in the Shamrock colliery Monday, when the supporting rope snapped. Six of the men were killed. All the others were Injured, 6ome seriously. Turkey In Need of Money. Constantinople.--The Turkish gov­ ernment is facing a financial crisis. Three members of the cabinet re­ signed Monday because of complica­ tions over the army budget. Foas Is Choioe for Governor. Boston.--Congressman Eugene N. Fobs received a majority of one in the mail vote, expressing the prefer­ ence of delegates to the recent Dem­ ocratic state convention for the nom­ ination for governor. American Purity Congress Closes. San Francisco.--The session here of the American purity congress was dosed Monday. Three meetings were held during the final Aaj. at which the existence of flee la large cities was discussed. Springfield.--"Fudg tr by cs med pra act judg on judg ord non ass," if a quotation that promises to become historic in legal annals. It is not ta­ ken from Esperanto, Sanskrit or any known living or dead language, it la a verbatim copy of a record in the municipal court of Chicago, to which objections have been raised resulting in the supreme court granting a writ of mandamus against Homer K. Gal- -pin, its alleged author. Plea for the writ to ocmpcl Chief Clerk Galpin to send down a record In the English language was made before the su­ preme court by Louis Greenberg, at­ torney for J. Garten stein, who had been convicted of practising medicine without license, when complaint was made by the state board of health. Bloomlngton.--Sent back to flag the engine that handled Theodore Roose­ velt"? special train, Harry Bettner, aged twenty-one years, a trainman of the Chicago & Alton road residing here, was killed by the engine he was ordered to flag near Pekln. The en­ gineer first saw him lying across the rails, but too late to stop. Lewiston.--The woman suffrage au­ tomobile that is touring the state spoke in Canton and Cuba. They spoke to good crowds In each place. The speakers were Mrs. Ella S. Stewart of Chicago, Rev. Kate Hughes of Ta­ ble Grove and Miss Harriett (Mmm of Canton. Miss Grimm was the first speaker. 8he was followed by Mrs. Stewart, who told of their tours in Illi­ nois and made a pleasing address, asking that suffrage be given to wom­ en. Decatur.--The dssth on Sunda* of Charles P. Thornton, five years old, leaves Thomas V. Thornton, father of the boy, the only survivor of a family that numbered seven a little over a year ago. Last summer two of Mr. Thornton's children died of diphtheria. In August Mrs. Thornton was fatally burned when a gasoline stove ex­ ploded, and while in the hospital a baby was born to her, both mother and baby dying. Only a few days later snother child died from an at­ tack of measles and now the last of the children is dead, d Shelbyville.--Angered at the do- termination of his wife and children to attend church at Windsor, John I Lewis, who lived on a farm a mile I west of town, shot and killed himself l in the presence of his family shortly | after they returned from church. After helping them stable the team, i Lewis entered the house and declared j his intention of killing himself unless I they promised to abstain from further j church attendance. Palling to exact ! the promise he placed a revolver tc 1 his temple and fired, dying instantly. Ashland.--A party of prominent women, members of the Illinois Equal ! Suffrage association, who are touring 1 the state in an automobile, are sched- I uled to appear in Ashland, addresses j being made at this point by Miss Har­ riett Grim of Canton, recently re- { turned from a trip abroad, and by Rev. Kate Hughes/and other Chicago women whose ability as orators has been demonstrated. The local Wom­ en's club is making preparations to entertain the ladies during their brief sojourn among us. Arenrville.--The Antl-Horsethief as­ sociation has elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, Henry F. Becker, with Conrad Hahllng as vice- president; secretary, Thomas Morri­ son, with H. G. Weeks as financial secretary; treasurer, John Zulauf; marshal, William Weber; guard, Lee Tritch; constables, H. A. Bingham, C. W. Rudlsll, Henry Krauzeman and Jacob Stocker. Delegates to the state lodge include John Rahn, Thomas Morrison and Henry Krauzeman. Bracevllle.--A coal mine has Just been closed here because the workers celebrated too many holidays and at­ tended too many funerals. Explain­ ing why this shaft was closed for good, the owners declared It was Short handed so many days it could not be run at a profit. It was stated that the mine was Idle on account of funerals, religious holidays, feast days, legal holidays and other occa­ sions. Bracevllle Is an old town where nearly every one belongB to a lodge and on funeral days the lodge mem­ bers attended. Taylorville.--There la nothing new in the strike tronble at the E-Z Open­ er Bag company's plant, the managers of the concern declining to meet with the strikers. It was stated by one of the officials of the company that un­ less the employes came back in the meantime and went to work under ' old conditions, the mill would not be resumed before January 1. Peoria.--Ben Cartright, ex-secretary of the Peoria park board, entered the circuit court room and pleaded guilty to one Indictment, that of conspiracy. Fifty other indictments against him were nolle prossed. Cartright was taken to the Joliet penitentiary. The total amount of shortage In his ac­ counts with the Masonic lodge and the park board is about $25,000. Danville.'--Speaker Cannon's home county Is suffering from a homicidal epidemic, resulting In four double tragedies, eight suicides and several attempted murders. In the last six months. Following the attempted murder of Alva Daniel by his wife and the latter's suicide, E. A. Rodger a, a blacksmith, fired three shots at his wife, because she refused to get out of bed and make him a cup of coffee. The bullets went wide and Rodgers was arrested. Mrs. William Mullins, wife of a wealthy farmer of Sidell township, found her husband's dead body hanging by a rope In their barn. Sterling.--James Hamilton, who at­ tempted to assassinate Judge R. M. Skinner of the Bureau county circuit court a month ago by waylaying him, made another unsuccessful attempt Sheriff Skogland grabbed the aged man just as he was drawing a pistol at the door of the courtroom where the judge was trying a case. Springfield.--The Republican state- central committee met and or­ ganized by re-electing the old of- fleers as follows; P_oy Q. West, Chi­ cago, chairman; Edward St. Clair oi Ottawa, secretary; B. A.' Eckhart of .Chicago^ treasurer. RARE SHEEP OPPORTUNITY Enormous Receipt* at Market­ er* and Sheep Feeder* Can Stock Up at Bargain Prices. CAUSES OF THE RUN. W0,000 sheep and lambs received la three days--such, in round number*. Is the record-breaking run thus far this week on the Chicago market! This enormous over-mar keying o< sheep Is the result of temporary peculiar causes, and offers a rare op­ portunity for farmers and sheep feed- SFS to Stock up at bargain prices. This great rush of sheep to market oomes mainly from Montana and ad* Joining western' range country, and cannot last more than two or three weeks longer. It Is no evidence of over-production. Its principal causes are the recent drought, which so burned out the grass that therv» will he very little winter feed on the rasg%, and which prevented the putting up of sufficient hay to carry any consider­ able number of sheep over winter, while last winter was a very severe one and hay was so closely fed that there is no old bay left over for the purpose. The cOuaoQuoaCv 1B that sheep owners are forced to market the bulk of their shsep this fall, or else lose' them in the fierce storms of winter. The most serious cause of the pre* snt general liquidation, however, la the restriction of the range through occupation and fencing by dry farm­ ers, who are grain growers, and not Uve stock raisers. The tremendous rash of these settlers upon the range within the last three years, and espe­ cially within the last twelve months. Is hard for eastern people to realise. It Is not alone the area actually en­ closed by these settlers, but the break­ ing up thereby of vast regions of gracing lands into such small sections that they are no longer available to stockmen for gracing their flocks, which Is one of the main reasons why (he sheep supplies of the western' range country are being more closely marketed this year than ever before In the Jlifltory of the trade. This means an Inevitable shortage at market later on and next year, and with a constantly fc? both mutton and wool, it would seem that future good prices are assured. The western range oountry ha* heretofore been the chief source of sheep market supplies, hut unless the farmers of the corn belt begin at once to raise many more sheep than they have ever done before, there will h* a great scarcity of both mutton and wool before long In this country. Moreover, there Is a world-shortage of live stock of all kinds. All Europe Is short of sheep, and even Australia's supply is declining with rapidity. The same general causes that exist in this oountry are operating in ether coun­ tries also. Populations are growing rapidly everywhere, while grazing areas are being reduced. As pasture land Is turned to production of cereals, sheep raising declines. Thousands of American farmers can tnrn this situation to their benefit, through increase of both soil fertility and money profit, by beginning right now each to keep a small flock of sheep upon his farm. And by taking advantage of the present opportunity to buy healthy, thrifty, growing west­ ern range sheep at bargain prices up on the heavily supplied Chicago mar ket, they can stock up at mlnlmun cost, whether they want foundatioi stock for breeding or the growing kiut to fatten for market Prudent Bridegroom. "The uncertainties of life in New York are reflected In wedding rings," said the jeweler. "Of all the wedding rings I have sold this season more than half were brought back after the ceremony to have the date put on. The rest of the inscription was engraved when the ring was purchased, but in order that the date might be correct It was cautiously omitted until after the knot was tied." DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the 8tandsrd. 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 Stores. Force of Hsblt Too 8trong. Diner--How is it that most of the tiiiny on your bill of fare are struck out? Walter (confidently)--Our new man­ ager used to be an editor. We once heard of a man who loved to pay his debts, but we have forgot­ ten his address. CONVINCING PROOF OF THE VIRTUS OP Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating In the face r.f such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have jtou for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound a trial 7 For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these--thousands of them --they are genuine and honest too. everv one of them. 1*3rwgjr ¥ f : disappeared. <in^ Q 7jt tinw I in Jtfayher says s "IthinkLydUa E. ""liiiikhanf s Vege- ! table Compound the best medi- % f ine in the world or women--and feel it my duty £ i ? V > l e t o t h e r s know the rood it ; ao dOuo a Ol ui6« Three years ago L h a d a t u m o r , htch the doctor £.;iid would have to be removed by an operation or I could not live more than a year, or two. at most- I wrote Mrs. jrink- ham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E» Piak- ham's Vegetable Oompovmd, and to­ day the tumor is gone &nd~"l am ft perfectly well woman. I hope my testimonial will he of benefit to oth­ ers." -- Mrs. 3. J. Baj&bkb, Scott, IT* Y. Mrs. K. P. Hayes lays: I was under the octor's treat- iS ment for a fibroid jmor. I suffered ith pain, sore­ n e s s , b l o a t i n g , and could not walk or stand on i y f e e t a n y lengt h of time. 1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad­ vice, followed her directions and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To-day I am a well woman, the tumor was expelled and nay whole system strengthened. I Sdvise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female troubles to try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." -- Mrs. E. F. Hayes, 1SQG tV a cs Illusion Si., Boston, Mass. Pop 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard *et*iedy for fmftb ills® No sick womtrn does justice to ln-fwiV who will not try this* famous medicine. Bf sm'Iv/ exclusively from, roots and harbor hi"* > >*«wjNsmds o?cures to its credit* ' Mm, Pinkham invites? all sick to writ© her for advice* She has •P'SMlert thousands to health free of ehargre. Address Mrs. Pinkham, liynis,, Mass. ..•» May sayss o one knows jjjlwhat 1 haye snf~ <•3^ j J". f& 1 V JUU AC male troubles, neuralgia pains, land backache, doctor said e could not give % Ime anything to iif6 It. Through the advice of a lrier„d I began, to use Lydia E. ikham'a Vege­ table Compound, and the pain soon continued its ose 'sVsget jHMind has been a Ooti-sevul to me as I. believe I should have been ia my srav« if it had not been for Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."1 --Mrs. Geo ROE May, 36 4ui Ai Paterson, N. J. Mrs. W. K. Housh sayst 8 i I have been completely cared of a severe fe­ male tronble by 'Lvdia E. Pink­ ham's Vegetable Compouna, and wast, to recom­ mend it to all suf­ fering women." - Mrs. W. K. HorsH, 7 East- view Ave., Cin Icinnati, Ohio. «»se Is a difficult one. doctors iuaving done you no good, do not continue to suffer with­ out. giving Lydia P.. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound a trial It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ulceration,dis­ placements, fibroid tumors, f rregnt- j larities, periodic pains,backache,ete,. Because mKHAM W. L. DOUGLAS •3 *3-5? & ^4 8MOFS ™,5„5S!» uiwfs"' SHOES., «.,©© sst.so Ann ffel$3«0&, $3®m mill $4MO shoos ma*« ttm Mt&s t macfo mmrf mom i pw mlop shoots fo't* thogmioo InAmorksamOnaaro §h» mumi mcmtmmfemS shoo® foe* 3mm to hoy* M>;v w«y Nlniw beeis. the utanaiwrf fora*ev £ 1, eel! irntm 03.00. ifcJU'Mi' h»4 4M.OO theM tbsui hmv other mmufaotarer in the IT .8.. and th«t JDOKo lAK ifOB iMiUAR, I O UARANTEE MY SHOES to hold their Sha|M>, look i»ud lit better, ami wear longer than any other Sa^OO, j 03.SO or 94.00 ihoM sou can buy ? QwtUty ronnt». It i • m d a m r r t i o e d T H E I X A R E I t S d F T H F W O R m . . . 'STtHt will l»€i pleased when yon buy wy ahuea berauMof the tit ana i»ppear»noe» and when it ebwtes time tor yon pwelnM imother pair, jrwi will he nwte toui the laMt onm w#re so well, *«irt srai'ti you so mwli . - -- j (*A||TIAM I None genuine without W. iU->oaiW^» jj. fag MO CM IMCTITHTI* B Iwrl I n»me*nil prlo* i»t"iiip®d on » eltetumi. " Uyoar<la»l*r cannotwpplf jrou with w. L. Domtla* Shtw^ write ter Mail Oruer <-jmmw. ™ W. 1,. IMkUMbAS* 14ft mimrk. Street,, BroektM, Ma MMI 'i' & UQ t cost mor>\ but there Is no midi> at *n]f of solid brass; nickel plat«»d--faeiily kept oiean; an ornament to any room In anv house. Thenus nottiSiut known to tbe art of lamp-making that can add to tberaloe of the RAfO Lamp as a UgtO* (trine dirnoe. Bk it dealer morywhsre. If not at jroorc, Witt* flW deaonptlTacircular to the nearest asency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Tit for Tat. Lloyd C. Qriscom, in an Interview In New York, said of party dissen­ sions: "They are animated by a nasty spir­ it, a tit-for-tat spirit; and they go from bad to worse. "It's like the case of the engaged couple at the seaside dance. The young man, a little jealous, said cold­ ly to his fiancee at supper: ** 'Let me see--was It you I kissed In the conservatory'" - 'About what time?" the young girl* answered, with a little laugh." When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptlo powder for the feet. Cures tired, achln* "ng out of Corns and a it for Breaking in Mrs. Wlnslow*» Soothing Syrnp. For children urtblna th.-gurii*. reduces In. 6smin»uonAllay»i>aIn.«uTee wind colic. 2&ca bouie. To accept defeat gracefully, start your retreat In time. feet and takes the sting out of^ Corns ant New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold Bunions. Always use everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREH> Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. You may call the farmer Blow, but he takes more chances from year to year than any dozen men who work inside at a salary. -amp 1 avo u&er, always one There ar* lamps price. Constructed No Man is Stronger Than His Stomach A, strong man is strong all over. No man can b Strong who is suffering from weak stomach with it consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of tbe stomach and its associated organs, which im­ pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach 1, weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of ail physical etrength. When a man " doesn't feel just right," when he doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable filing in the stomach after fating, is languid, nervoos, Irtaablc. J" cat, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Sac A m mmn should ose Dr. Pierce' * Go/^M Vctf/etf Discovery. It cares dlsemsej* of tbe stomstto mad oth«* organs of di&estioa and nutirttlau. It enriches the blood, invigorates tbe liver, the kidneyss, nouri&hem the nerves, and so GIVES 2LXO STifMUTfl TO THE WHOLE BODY. Yon can't afford to socept a ftcret noatram as a substitute tor this non­ alcoholic medicine of known co»«*J#moN, not even though the argent dealer fer profit. In may thereby make s little bigger pr Ingredients printed on wrapper. FOR PINKiYE DISTEMPEt CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Ceres th$jrirtn-»nd acts as a prerentiTe for others. Itqnld given m the tongue. Safe foe brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; 80 cents and SI .00 a bottle; 16.00 and tlO.OO the dosea. Bold by al 1 drucglsta and horse goods houaea, or sent expreaa paid, by the manufactursra. SPOHN MEDICAL Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA The Army of Constipation Is Ctfowtjoy Smaller Xwetry Uagb CAR'i'KK'S UYTLfi LIVER PILLS <w mtpotuaMf-- -liwy > only give k'aliel--, they ewe Um. MI-. Mem* leu; litem few •Mi**, koiifesti^ Sck HettduuiiMi, 3aitew 'jpALi rill, SHALL DOSE, SHALL FMC»; Genuine Buutbcu Signature A,,®W2_2£1^2SLlJ2Li2LS-i2XJl2E22S& U*. r. m/X iiOUOAUO'S OrUtMtai aa Cmad Mmgtcs/ Bm&ttCMKeet 2 £ Vtf Keaiovss 'i'iin, !• -.wi.«.•>. l^aicbST 23 o-o xSmT' - ai>4 Sk-iii f5(K3fc'--Kr..CS ami f or« bieM* £ • d£ JP fW »«|f t.uu. 1;, hus suie# 5 St H JT/ the !**». of tS {r-"S and is «o w'SSl J JBJ lt-ra w>- umc itt* lie sar. <t - ..prof* rrly niiiJe. Ae* CfL't .. O'JtltSSK frit ct "nilSI1 name. I r L A*. 8a; re to % laJj of tbe tank, tun (a p«Uent)t "AS fuu iadiai' will tis® I rec u; <r i •Oonraad's Ovuu. tbe least handful of j the skin preparations." k'or sale by »!! druggists al Fani*7-4iouv!h IValers 111 the l".5..Citia<iatusis EuruJ FenLL Hopkins, Prop., 37 Gnat Jones St.. (low Yait Bad Breath ' 'For months I had great trouble with zMJ Stomach and used all kinds of meilieimsk My tongue has been actually as green aa grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two wecksago a friend recommended Cascareto and after using them I can willingly aadl cheerfully say that they have eatirehr tuml nje, I therefore let you know that* shall recommend them to any one suites^ iiig from such troubles."--Cbas. H. Hal* pern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. Pleasant, Paiatdfele, IWol. Taste Good* Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grips. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold ia bulk. The sea- ( nine tablet C C C. Guaranteed to Ciirst.. iiioney baefc. a3 S"> ;;fr • i PATENTS^ W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 43-1910.* PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color siers goo4< brighter and faster colors than any other dye. 0 ns 10c &ack*»» colors all flfcers. Thej d»e Is eoM »sts*ksMsr thsa saj ***** ftiLMft 4* t/u •ftfmant witfeOMlxlw'oB wtrt. Mfritft ietlr*( llwts On, •ijw&ia# il» &QHftQ£ IHtVO 00>. Qatamy,