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Gained More Than Any of the Middle West States. STILL RETAINS THIRD PLACE The Population cf the State !s 5.S38, 691 Against 4,821,550 In 1900 an Increase of 817,041 People-- Decrease In Many Counties. Springfield--The completed census report for the state of Illinois, accord­ ing to the recent compilation of the enumerators' tables, shows the popu­ lation of the state to be 5,638,591 as against 4,8^,550 in 1900, an Increase of 817,041 people in the state, the per­ centage of increase being 17.2. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 995,199, or 26 per cent. As shown by the announcement, Illi­ nois is assured of a continuance as the third state of the Union. New York and Pennsylvania outrank her, "while Ohio, which occupies fourth place, faiis almost a million below. The increase in Illinois is somewhat greater than that of any of the middle- western states whose population so far have been announced, Michigan showing only a little over 16 per cent, Missouri 6 per cent., Indiana some­ what more than 16 per cent., Kansas 15 per cent., Ohio not quite 15 per cent., and Iowa indicating a loss. The announcement for Illinois mere­ ly ttmphasiaes the fact that the great­ est gains are in the cities. Forty-nine of the 102 counties of the state showed decreases in population during the last ten years, while twen­ ty other counties showed gains of less than 2,000 during the decade. The loss in no instance exceeded 3,000. The census of the principal counties of the state shows the following pop­ ulation and the increase since 1900: County. 1910. 1900. Inc'se. Cook (Chicago) 2,405,233 1,838,785 567,448 St. Clair 119.870 86,686 33,185 Peoria 100,255 SS.606 11,647 Kane ,. JHSfi-' 78,792 13,070 Sangamon 91,024 71,593 19,431 I,n Salle 90,132 ST.776 2,356 Madison 89,874 70,470 19,377 Vermilion 77.996 Ho.635 12.361 Rock Island 70,409 55,249 15,160 Mol ,ean 68.009 67,843 106 Adams U4.5S8 67.(K>S *2,470 Will 81.371 76,764 7.607 Winnebago 63,163 74,84.") 15,308 •Decrea?f\ The increase in Sangamon county was above expectations. The popula­ tion in 1900 was 71,593, the figures of the 1910 census showing an increase of 19,131. In the county, outside of Springfield, the increase is 1,912. Springfield's population shows a gain of 17,519, the city's population being 51,678, as against 34,159 in 1900. The largest percentage of increase outside of Cook county was LaSalle county, with 38 per cent.; Rock Island, with 27 per cent., and Sangamon and Madison, with 25 per cent. Illinois Appellate Court. Proceedings in the appellate court, Third district, were: Hingate, exr., vs. Tygert et al.: mo­ tion by appellee to affirm judgment and in the alternative to dismiss the appeal. Flennor vs. Big Four Railroad com­ pany; suggestions by appellee of di­ minution of record and motion for leave to file supplemental transcript instanter. Bercaw vs. Sims; judgment re versed and remanded pro forma. Cawood vs. Wright; motion by plaintiff to set aside former order and for leave to file amended transcript of record instanter denied. Gustin vs. City of Sullivan; defend­ ant granted an extension of time to December 5 to file briefs. Haywood vs. Deering Coal company , motion by defendant to tax cost of additional abstract against plaintiff taken from the case. Mihell vs. Mihell; defendant grant ed an extension of time to December 5 to file briefs; cost bond approved and rule discharged. Mathias vs. Miller; defendant grant­ ed leave to file amended transcript in­ stanter. Courtney, admx., vs Illinois Central Railroad company; appellee granted an extension of time to December 5 to file briefs. Dickey vs Ghere; appellee granted leave to assign cross errors on rec­ ord. Simpson vs. City of Gibson; appellee granted an extension of time to De­ cember. 5 to file briefs. Sutton vs. Workmeister et al.; ap­ pellee granted an extension of time to December 5 to file briefs. Hinton vs. Tyler; appellee granted an extension of time to December 5 to file briefs. riinton vs. Wiggins; motion by ap­ pellee to consolidate with 67 allowed; appellee granted an extension of time to December 7 to file briefs; motion by appellee to strike out one tran­ script of record and one set of ab­ stracts and briefs from flleB denied. First National Bank of Lincoln vs. Sandmeyer et al : appellee granted an extension, of time to December 5 to llle briefs. Kulvie vs. Bunsen Coal company; appellee granted an extension of tims to December 5 to file briefs. People ex. rel. Harris vs Howard: appellee granted an extension of time, ten days, to file additional abstract and argument. People ex. rel Harris vs. Howard; same order. Bras vs. McKinstry; motion by ap­ pellee to dismiss appeal taken from the case. Fire Report Badly Exaggerated. That reports of the fire at the state training school for girls at Geneva were greatly exaggerated Is the find­ ing of Assistant Secretary H. S. Moore of the charities commission auid Fiscal Supervisor Frank D. Whlpp of the state board of administration, who have returned from an investigation at the scene of the Are. Statements that several of the inmates lost their lites and that others were injured are declared by the investigators to be wholly fals* Den-en Names S^isgates. Governor Deneen's appointment of delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors congress, which meets in Washington, D. C., December 7 to 9, was announced. The sessions of the congress will be held in the New Wll- lard hotel and President Tart will be among the speakers. Governor Deneen will attend. The delegates outside of Chicago are the following: Charles F. Anderson, Princeton; Frank G. Allen, Moline; H. S. Antrim, Cairo; W. F. Barnes, Rockford; W. T. Bedford. La Salle: H. E- Benson. Ot­ tawa; Jl A. Bjelland, Leland; Wm. Butterwortlv Mo?ine; J W Beal, Alton; Thomas V. Brennan, Joliet; O. I* Bartlett, Mound City; Charles H. Brewster, Dixon; L. M. Bradley, Cairo; E. J. Baxter, Nauvoo; R. R. Bourland, Peoria; Capt. Charles Cox, Pittsfield: T. K. Condlt, Beardstown; Charles Carroll, Shawneetown; George M. Campbell, Joliet; George T. Carnes, Cairo; Mike Carney, Shawneetown; F. C. Cannon, Cairo; M. S. Carter, Cairo; John B. C.rabtree, Dixon; Nich­ olas W. Duncan, La Salle; Charles Donaldson. Seneca; S. S. Davis, Rock Island; Henry F. Daytor,, Quincy; W. S. Dewey, Cairo; C. P. Dadant, War­ saw; Philip Dallam, Warsaw; Albert D. Early, Rockford; Harry F Forbes, Rockford; William Fluent, Alton, T. L. Faudree, Cairo; Charles Feuchter„ Cairo; C. B. Griffith, Rushville; C. L. Gray, East St. Louis; Capt. Samuel Gregory. Alton; William J. Graham, Aledo; J. W. Gardner, Quincy; Capt. W. P. Greaney, Cairo; Capt. M. L. Henderson, Rock Island; W. B. Hu- ette, Cairo; Dr. J. B. Hibitte, Cairo; D. W. Helm, Metropolis; J. B. How­ ard, Galena; C. C. Ireland, Washburn; C. T. Jones, East St. Louis; Daniel Kelly, Cairo; F. J. Kuny, Mound City; Capt. Henry Leyhe, Alton; Thomas F. Leyden, East St. Louis; J. M. Lew­ is, Quincy; Sebastian Lawger, Joliet; P. T. Langan, Cairo; Charles L. Miller, Rockford; E. W. Montgomery, <3a- lena; H. B. Morgan, Peoria; Leon Mc­ Donald, Lockport; William A Meese, Moline, George H. Munroe, Joliet; B. H. Miller, Quincy; S. B. Miller, Cairo; Dr. A. F. Moore, Dixon; Adolph Muel­ ler, Decatur; E. D. Mathews, Cairo; Thomas F. Noon, Peru; Charles Nad- ler, Peru; Frank T. NefT, Marseilles; William Oehler, Cairo; W. S Phillips, Ridgway; L. P. Parker, Cairo; J. P. Peterson, Cairo; L. C. Parks, Mound City; George Parsojis, Cairo; T D. Re- ber, Rockford; Car Roedel, Shawnee town; George D. Roper, Rockford: J. F. Roberts, Cairo; J. E. Swanson, Rockford; Col. Frederick H. Smith, Peoria; W. L. Sackett, Morris; John L. Sweeney, Rushville: H. D. Sexton, East St. Louis; H. B. Sparks Alton; E. K. Stone, Quincy; E. A. Smith, Cairo; A. T. Spivey, Shawneetown; W. H. Sutherland, Cairo; G. L. Tarlton. East St. Louis; I. D. Vincent, Ottawa; J. B. Whitehead, Rockford; Charles L. Walker, Rock Island, Frederick E. Woodruff, Joliet; Charles E. Wilson, Joliet; A. W. Williamson, Mound City; W. A. Wall, Mound City: William Westwick, Galena; Charles Whitney, Waukegan; E. N. Wooruff, Peoria; W. A. Rosenfleld, Rock Island; H. H. Partee, Cairo. ACCURACY AND PUBLICITY PROVES TO BE A POPULAR MOTTO. Pass Civil Service Examination. Among those who were placed on the eligible list by the Illinois state civil service commission as a result of the examination held in November for graduate nurses and stenograph­ ers are several Springfield young women. In the list of stenographers appears the name of Elizabeth Mc- Gough, stenographer in the office of State Fire Marshal Doyle; Anna M. Koch, Susan Hazlett, Margaret I. Foote and Hazel E. Pemberton, all of this city. The full list, as furnished by the commission, is as follows: Graduate Nurse--Hilda E. Johnson, Klgin; Grace L. Carter, Hillview; Lu­ lu Fields, Jacksonville; Stena Well- man, Chicago; Jennie M. Carlson, Chi­ cago. Stenographers--Elizabeth V. Mc- Gough, Springfield; James J. Noone, Chicago; Anna K. Koch, Springfield; Sarah M. Plckard, Quincy; Susan Hazlett, Springfield; Margaret L. Foote, Springfield; Mayme L. Knodle, Irving; Anna E. Cochrane, Quincy; John L. Exby, Carbondale; Alice Snider, Lincoln; Hazel E. Pemberton, Springfield; Alta M,. Cass, Belvidere. War on Vendors Begun. War against the itinerant vendor of drugs, medicines or nostrums has been declared by the Illinois state board of health which, through Its secretary. Dr. James A. Egan, has called the attention of state's attor neys of Illinois to a recent ruling of the supreme court of the state on the question. The ruling, made in the case of the people for use of state board of health against J. A. Wilson, was against Wilson, an Itinerant ven­ der of drugs, and Wilson personally was made the defendant in the case. Secretary Egan calls the attention of the state's attorneys to the contention which was made that the company which Wilson represented, the George H. Rundle company of Piqua, O., ought to have been made the defend­ ant, but the court did not take that view. New Corporations. Certificates of incorporation were filed as follows: Jann ft Shank Manufacturing com­ pany, Chicago, certifies to a change of name from the Jann & Shank Manu­ facturing company to the Chicago Automatic Screw Machine company. Sanitary Machines company, Chica­ go; capital sto'ck, $50,000. Incorporar tors--R. E. J. Reardon, H. G. MacLel- lan and Joseph Marr. Peoria Theater company, Peoria, certifies to an increase in capital stock from $5,000 to $15,000. Eunice Social club, East St. Louis. Incorporators--E. J. Moser, James T. Keefe and A. L. Cicardl. Batten-Dayton Motor company, Chi­ cago; capital stock, $125,000. Incor­ porators--Wilbur O. Dayton, Minnie A. Dayton and Edmund S. Case. William and Vashti college, Aledo. Incorporators--Henry E. Burgess, John M. Morford, Fred Hendrickson, Joseph W. McRoberts and John W. Dilley. Congregational Conference of Illi­ nois, Chicago. Incorporators--Wil­ liam E. Barton, William Spooner and Thomas C. MacMillan. Prompt Response to Bold Move «f President Vail--"Accuracy" Redu^ ed Western Union's Surplus $13,- 000,000.--"Publicity" Restored Con­ fidence ?nd Its Stock Went Up. Are the great financiers of the country beginning to see a new light? Time was, until recently in fact, when the men at the head of the big cor­ porations "kept their business to j themselves," as far as the law would j allow. Capable men at the head of the J big concerns, long realized the weak- j ness of their position, but what was I needed obviously, as in all great re- j forms, was an unmistakable occasion I and a courageous man. The occasion j arose In the purchase of the Western ' Union Telegraph company by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the man appeared ra Theodore N. Vail. President cf the purchasing corporation. It was last December v . lu>n_ pub l ic announcement -pus made iii,il -,he Gouid holdings of \V , stern Cnion had been taken over b\ the Te lephone company. On account o f t h e h i g h e s t e e m in which the manag ' m e n ? o f t h e t e l phone company is so generally held, great things were predicted as a re­ sult of the absorption of Western Union. By the pre ss of the country the "dea l" was m o s t f a v o r a b l y c o m ­ mented on, it being widely pointed ou t tha t under t h e d i r e c t i o n o f s r . e h : men as Theodore X V a i l ; > n d h i s a s ­ soc ia tes , the te legraph c o m p a n y w a y bound soon t o work I t s e l f i n t o a j o s i t ion where i t cou ld of fe r t h e p u b l i c f a r m o r e e f f i c i e n t s e r v i c e t h a n i t I r . d ever before been a b l e t o o f f e r 1 But a very few months had eh.psed I when it became apparent to the new management that a modern and up- t o - d a t e a p p r a i s a l o f t h e c o m p a n y s f t s s e t s w o u l d m a k e p o s s i b l e a t n r g r e a t e r d e g r e e o f e f f i c i e n c y o f r p < r ation. "Here," they said to t " S e l v e s , " w e ' v e b o u g h t c o n t r o l o f t l . property and we know if*, hum , i> valuable, but we don't know , m h o w v a l u a b l e . T h e s e a p p r a i s a l s o l r e a l e s t a t e a n d s e c u r i t i e s o w n . d w n o m a d e a l o n g t i m e a g o . I f w e h a \ e a c o m p l e t e i n v e n t o r y m a d e o f . v t . y thing we've got we can announce the f a c t s t o t h e p u b l i c , s t a r t a n e w s e t o f books, and begin our responsibility to stockholders right there." How Inventory Was Taken. The most export accountants and appraisers to be had were put at the task. Their labors lasted over eigh' months. Their report and its publi­ cation by the company marks an ep­ och in finance. It began by recommending an ad Justment of the difference between the appraised and book values by a charge of $5,595,089 against sur­ plus. Book values of securities hold were reduced to market values, bad and doubtful accounts were "charg­ ed off," an allowance of $2,000,000 was made for "depreciation." another of $500,000 for "rceerve," and so on. until the old surplus of $1S,8G7,000 came down to $5,130,000. It required courage, the publication of this statement to stockholders, say­ ing in effect: "The property of your company has been reval­ ued: the surplus isn't nineteen mill­ ions, as you have been led to be­ lieve, but five millions," but it was the truth, and President Vail did not flinch. "Accuracy ana publicity," he declared, was essential. "The stock holder has a right to know. The shares of this company are scatter­ ed from one end of the I'nion to the other. This is more than a private corporation. It is a great national enterprise. The public is entitled to the facts." The report was ordered published forthwith. Financiers of the old school and speculators generally were aghast. What would happen? Would the bottom drop out of Western Union when the shareholders realis­ ed that their propetry was worth $13,000,000 less than they had sup­ posed? But the amazing thing happened. The stock went up and stayed up. The public had respond ed to this remarkable display of frankness and confidence: to the new motto, "Accuracy and Publicity." The full significance of the? action of the new board is stated concisely by Harper's Weekly in these words: "Is this policy of publicity and ol open handed dealing with sharehold­ ers and public the forerunner of a similar movement on the part of oth er big corporations? Certain'y it i- to be hoped that it is. In the ca-e of these b ig companies , d e p e n d e n t upon public patronage and doing busi­ ness under public franchise, can there be any question of the right of the people to know? "That right is being recognizer! It is recognized now in this epochal act on the part of the telephone and telegraph interests. It is the dawn of a new era in corporation finance.' The B!g Shew. The personally conducted tourists were viewing the Egyptian pyramids. "Goodness gracious!" ejaculated Mrs. Newrocks, "It must have cost a pile of money to build them." "Surest thing you know," said Mr. Newrocks; "but'don't imagine for a moment that any one tourist agency stood for all the expense--it was probably a jackpot affair!" The Way to Find Him. "My wife and I are going to spend a few months with her people at Strong's Corners," said the meek lit­ tle man, "and 1 want you to mall your paper to mc " "Yes," said the clerk, "what's your name?" "Well--er--to make sure, I guess you'd better address it: 'Mary Strong's Husband, Strong's Corners.'" THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KIDNEYS. Weak kidneys fail to remove poi­ sons from the blood, and they are the cause of backache, headaches, urinary troubles and dizzy spells. To insure good health, keep the kid­ neys well. Doan's Kid­ ney Pills remove all kidney ills. Mrs. E. E. Dewey, Neligh, Neb., saya: "In 1909 I had a dreadful attack of dropsy, my face being so puffed I could hardly see and my feet and hands were terribly swollen. Doan's Kidney Pills were advised and I began taking them. It required only short use to restore my kidneys to a normal condition." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. VERY LIKELY. -Of -/• * .> y ' The Friend--Shucks, dat ain't no rildcat! The Hunter--Sure it is! You'd be wild, too, if you was her! YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE. Is Some Consolation. Mrs. Gi aiiiercy--My husbqud anxious to get rid of me. Mrs. Park--Don't cry, dear. In that case he won't haggle over the ali­ mony.-- Smart Set. Timeliness* All measures of reformation are ef fective in exact proportion to their timeliness; partial decay may be cut away and cleansed; incipient error corrected; but there is a point at which corruption can no more be stayed, nor wandering recalled. It has been the manner of modern phi! anthropy to remain passive until thai precise period, and to leave the sick to perish, and the foolish to stray, while it spent itself In frantic exer tions to raise the dead, and reform the dust.--Ruskin. Rider and Ridden. 1 never could believe that Provi dence had sent a few men into the world ready booted and spurred to ride, and millions ready saddled and bridled to be ridden.--Richard Rum- bold. The humble man never believes he ia worthless or he would have noth­ ing worth being humble about. L-ongevlty In Birds. Wild geese have been known to live to the age of 100, and the raven commonly lives 50 years. A record U said to be extant showing that a cock­ atoo once attained the ripe old age of 81 years. Constipation causes many serious dis­ eases. It ia thoroughly cured by Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. There can be no bending in wor ship without stooping in service. Mrs. Wlnalowa Roothlng- Syrup, fbrcblldren teething, softens tho gums, reduces I b- rfcin •mrm-nrnlfMillr &cabottl* Fairy tales are made out of tll« dreams of the poor.--Lowell. Lewis' Single Binder gives a man what h« wants, a rich, mellow-tasting cigar. It's easy making money and hard mastering it ^ MUNYON'S ff r ~"V[ r " J * FOB FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY HAIL • If you are in doubt as to tho cause of jour disease, or feel tie need of medical advice, address a letter to Munyon's staff of eminent special­ ists, and they will send you an examination blank, which you will nil out and return to them. They will then diagnose your case and tell yon what to do, absolutely free of charge. You do not. put yourself under any obligation to them, and they will not feel hurt if you do not follow their advice. If they prescribe Munyon's Remedies and you decide to take the treatment, it goes with a guarantee of satisfaction or monev refunded. Address Munyon's Doctors, Munvon'a Laboratories, 53d & Jefferson Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. RHEUMATISM and GOUT PROMPTLY RELI EVES 1Y f»AF£AEFFEGTW£ 50 & r~ F SHfiOKlYH.H.Y. OK BS HENR If! EMIT nuuno tunitr to earn big monpT.'Eii-liT>di» territory. No experience necessary. Metallic X<k C*.. 74.-47E. Mtfcat., SiE. ESTATE. Make the Liver Do its Duty Kw* ti»«» i* (sb wKea I"™* is •tou^c h sad bowek are rif CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS gnatSy but firmly cos pel a Uiy Kw I o* ste duty. Cure* C< •tmntron, SMige«° i ties, Sick aad after Eaiiag. SmoP Pill. Sm*S Dim, Sa*B Prie* Genuine Signature RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA. PILIS Splendid Crops in Saskatchewan tW«s<ent Canada) rap**.800 Bushels from 20 acres ' „ neat was the thresher s return fiom a Llo> d minster farm In the se^on of 1910, Many sj} fields ir\ tust siwt',! ts •J iM K f 1 other > '$•*', », i, ed from 25 to 3S b'-i- fJ *i- tRlfb a shel# ol'wheat to the fW , 1 Other grains ir. I b' > J J| r rtion URGE PROFITS pOME TO LINCOLN OOtTNTY, ABKA5- ^ 8AH. Buys home cheap. We want fool. llr« working people. We hare thousands of acres, ehemp for cash. Near railroad, bargains like this, 120acrei 70 in cuHivntion, four-ruOu* w>u»r, goxl watoT, iou<i aii cultivate for Our cii male ia dtilignr-fol, s our farms produce corn, wheat, oat$. rye, clorer, alfalfa, uonrhum. fruits of ail kinds, trues crups, and the very best for stock raising and have a good market for &.U, Healthy coantry. sr>oa churches and schools. Write ns what you want. Will b-^nd descriptions and prices. Lincoln Realty Umipanv, 8tar City, Arkansas. sra thus derived f r o m l b e F R E F V > - . v F S T K A D L A N D S stern C anada. i ma excellent showing causes prhes to advance. Land vahie* should dfiibie in two years' tlm Grain *rowlnr.mixed fam Ing, cattle raising snd dairy inif are all pro frUbl*., IrSe JOSEPH ULLMANH, 18-20-22 West 20th Street, Newark Branch Establishments under SAME NAME at LEiP/.MJ, London, pakis, Uerm«DJ Bus land Fiance Puyln* and selling representatlres ID all Im­ portant Fur Markets of the World, distributing each article where beat results are obtained, en­ able us to ps- highest market prlcss for raw fur* at all tlmee^ < Our Raw (or yuotatlong. Shipping Tags, etc., will be Kent to as7 address on request. References: Any Mercantile Agency or Bank. PUASE MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN ANSWHIMS. Homesteads of I 60 acres are to 1>»» had In tli® very heat districts: 160 acre pre-emp­ tions a t W3 .OO per acre xt it n- tn certain areas. Schools BII<1 churches In every settle­ ment, climate unexcelled, soil the richest; wood, water a n d h n S l d l n g m a t e r i a l plentiful. For particulars as to location, low neuters' railway rates and descriptive llUmrated pamphlet. "I^ast Best West," and other In­ formation, write to 8up't of lmtnt fration. Ottnwa, Canada, or to anadlan Government Agenu f. J, Bnwffktn, 41tV.reliftBtoL.ST. RMr..Chlr«(r<M w. II. Roerr.. Bit floor TrftCtfoB Terminal BM|r. . 1 ndla»»jiol!n G«>.A.Hull,IS.•>«•.!<! S« .flilwftnkM.VTlt. (I'se iuktfl'SS nearest yon. ) 8SI rnn C I California Inrlgatad ontBM • UK SALEi land b«in« sold as bod-roS| prices and on post tortus; 91 seres will make yon a beautiftil iiouie. and ir.tepend*; ent fur life. R«du«?> railway fares and private rulUnan kitchen car? on our excursion of .hiiuarj 6th. t ome and see ns or write for onr free "Barlv t rult l.ands." Agents wanted ia evert com* tirani'v Capital |1.ttXMXO.OO. PORTER LAND , Marquetto Bldg., CUcsga, 111. ' 6et_Homt83ds for All I; running through it in every directum. Yott wu obu'n land a Tew miles ol a siding al pfr ;icr* by African Scrip. YU'id* !:»!!. 60--Ti bu&hiMs lo theatre, wheat 30--391 >or '.tt« rataro. m:<ps and fnll intonuatlon^Tit# JuUai Hond*ftrd, Ban) of Tr»4+, hint AMwt, ijilli For men : .§ valuable Iowa and Wisconsin 8hlppor to Joff-r-h !'!'rasi'.n. US-IK M. please lend roods ' •. '!t I'mul,ftlinll. KNO ti ii i in. i, UIUJJ OVER 1.'1,'<-t>. Hon.. i 'Iron S ;> I' i : •; ;':s. 1II doleiti I t •.-s-rv-Viiii.• Swell­ ing:.Milk I.enr.FeverBoreta,»H«ii»iti. P<Mi(tTri;M IkUarr. BjwIISOt. J i'.ALLHN.Uept.Al.fit.Paul.MinjL OEFIAflCE STARCH easiest to work with snd (tarches clothes nicssfc PATENTS 25 K. G. 1 toots free. Htgb- raferenoas. Best rssulta. CIIKISTMA8 TOST CARDS tJold Embossed, No Trash 0 J*. 1.CO., Liu SSI,Orieau,Tanai ™ 10c W. N. U.f CHICAGO, NO. 50-1910. THHFK LAR(iE CHOPS A YEAR oa ilch new Ohi community, gr>od roads, tnar* kMs of uimat^s. One c^ops more Uxan ray fur l«ndv Why worry wort\ out lands, ex* Ih'DMyo forii'izers and one crop a year? Oom# vhore arr greater and future brighter. Pre* Booklet--KrniTlnff. Trucking and Fnrmina, OB re* quest. Jewett Ailin Jt Son, Houma, Loni$r!«na. A RM IX1 LA\D8 in the frnlt belt of Western Mu'Mgitn adjacent to Lake MlchUan; gi>oJ joii, well adapted for apples, pear*, plams, etc., also »^nera! farming. In the heart of thi* worid rt- n^n-ned resort retfiun which furnishes high-markets, Cuiiiate extremely healthtuiand pleasant Uxnserad by ijike Michigan. FWe to fifty dollars per acre, Katy terms. A. B. Rllse, SturgeontAy, Mlcb. pOR SALE--Fine, rich, smooth prairi® farms fit tlie heart of the corn and bluegra^s region of >'>nh Central MiSHOuri. G<u»d towns, railroadsaiut St*m>ol*«. Also Southeast MiF«ourl: rich, level. d»»ep coI a U t>*D(^ alfalfa land. Some fln« land in Kai.saa and Texas. Write for Information. J. D. DenHaot Columbia, Mo. TIUT LAM) NEAR niRlTITfGHAM--f!G to WO per acre, market for everything raised, well watonHi.^ montlis pasture, work outdoors year ronnd« three cruiw made on g&in« land. Write fur partlca* lnra A IH-vrr Hfcttith, Birmiuglmui, Alk. TWO RO, two 1^30, two lflO acre farms. In Southwest _ Iowa, for sale by owner on easy terms; prices to $1*J6 per acre. F\>r particulars address ih# owner, 8.0. Hunter, 2124 8herman Ave., Omaha, Neb* OQAACRE8. well improvod, Joins town, corn ** brlioi South Iiakota, 10acres platted, 8eil« \ ng at I10U a lot Trice SiUO per aero. Will take eighty in exchange. J.J. tteacom, Kyan, Iowa. POME HOl'TH-- Fertile land, good water, good v schools, churches, good roads, gas. good beaUb, Near Louisville. Ky. For sale by Horace W. Mor»« men. Valley Station, Ky. pOH 8 A LE--9nap. 39 acres good land, fptu mill* -L dam, goo<t dwelling, barn aud other buildings, orchard, (ierman locality. Write H. J. t*i«sea» Calinar, Iowa. Tsrvnc Cnlil Businesses. Pmperty gulckly for cash I 01 lll« OUIll anywhere. We sell to foreigners, Casti buyers. Ke^isonable ti'rms. i3l.Monr»«^u,Cklcajr« 6KVKRAL CHOTCE8 WHEAT FARMS. ADAMS COU NT V LAN 1) COMPANT. K1TZY1LLE. WASl i . ; Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sourness, Gat and All Stomach Misery Ended In Five Minutes. This harmless preparation will promptly digest anything you eat and overcome a sick, sour, gassy or out-of- ' order stomach within live minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have j heartburn,that is a sign of Indigestion. | Get from any drug store hero in town a 50-cent case of I'ape's Diapep- • eln and take a dose just as soon as ' you can. There will be no sour ris­ ings, no belching of undigested food * mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling ; in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating ; Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, , there will be no sour food left over | in the stomach to poison your breath I with nauseous odors. j Pape's Dlapepsin is a certain regula- ' tor for out-of-order stomachs, and be­ sides it takes hold of your food and i digests It just the same as If your j stomach wasn't there. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly | cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges­ tion or any other 6tomach disorder j Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now, | you can get relief in five minutes by i taking a little Diapepsin. Wanted a Change. Milkman--I see by tlie papers that a Frenchman has invented a new way of transforming water into milk. Customer--Well, I hope you'll adopt it. I'm getting awfully tired of the old way. DR. MARTEL'8 FEMALE PILL8. Seventeen Years the Standard. 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. One Thing That Will Live Forever. PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, first bo* sold it 1807, 100 years ago, sales increase yearly. All druggists or Howard Bros.,Buffalo,N. Y. It's no use praying to be delivered from temptation unless you want to be divorced from sin. JACKSONVILLE HEIGHTS lO-ACRE FARMS The uriqf:«al $J iP^O per Acre 50 Cents per Acre tasii; 511 Cents per Acre per Month NO INTEREST NO TAXES NO GUESS-WORK NO PROMISES NO RISK The Safest, Best and Grandest Real Estate Investment in the United States Today W H Y ? Because it is right at the edge of Greater Jacksonville, the fastest growing city in the country. Jacksonville Heights farms begin one mile from where land is selling in town lots at the rate of $3,250.00 per acre. Because it was practically the first of all the Florida colonies to develop and settle-- on account of its unsurpassed soil, location, altitude and cheapest shipping facilities. Because 2700 farms have been sold to date and a population of about 700 souls sprung up in one year--and the lands are now settling at the rate of 40 families per month. Because the Purchasers of Jacksonville Heights Lands Have Made Ckomi Settlers and farmers have succeeded. Prices and values have advanced--four schools have been erected. Hard surface roads constructed. Telephone line established connecting up with Jacksonville local telephone. Hotel buildings erected. 210 farms fenced and being developed all in a little over one year. Because it is the Closest Colony to the Best and Fastest Growing City in Florida We opened up our sale on April, 1909, at $20.00 per acre. We have about 200 tracts left, now selling at the advanced price of $30.00 per acre subject to another advance January 1st, 1911. Write today to Jacksonville Heights Improvement Company, 122 Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Florida, for full particulars. Investigate the proposition and the personnel of the Company through any channel you wish. We will only sell out our remaining tracts and we cannot enlarge; we can only sell what land we now have on hand. All large tracts beyond us have been gobbled up by big syndicates. Writ* Today lor Liforalure --^mm--mm Jacksonville Heights Improvement Co. 122 tf®gan Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. PUTNAM rADtLE55 M... iithw 4t*. Om tOe packs** Mter* all Ibsrs. Thej 4re t* co:^ waic better than an? athsr sSr^ Yo>.«M ^ J ® « 1 * ^ C O . „ 0 S f l m v , * # # # » « # • *