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CIRCULAR LETTER OFFERS TO PAY TRUSTEE'S EX­ PENSES TO AND FROM STATE ASSOCIATION MEETING. SENT OUT BY IRON COMPANY Cop toe of Letter Sent Out Several Days Ago to the Trustees---Some Sent .to State Bssrd for inquiries Concerning Them. Springfield.--W. A. Dehority, chief of the state board of accounts, has sounded a warning to township trus­ tees of the state against a circular letter that has been sent out by the A. L. Greenburg Iron company of Terr« Haute, of which J. R. Finkel- etein is president. Fmkelstein was re­ cently indicted by a grand jury in Illinois for alleged bribery in connec­ tion with a deal in county road sup­ plies,-hut was Dot taken tQ that state for trial because the jud£e of the Vigo circuit court refused to allow bis extradition on a warrant Issued by Governor Marshall. The operations of the iron company have been dis­ closed in a number of examinations by field examiners in township affairs, and In Suliivan county, it was recom­ mended that one township demand of the company a return of money col­ lected for material purchased. Copies of the letter from the iron company were received by the trus­ tees several days ago, and some were sent to the state board with inquiries concerning them. In effect, the fet­ ters set out that if the trustees place orders for road supplies with a repre­ sentative of the company who will be In Indianapolis during the meeting of the state association of trustees this week, the company will pay their ex­ penses to and from the meeting. "We understand," says the letter, "t!»at the townships in Indiana pay your expenses to attend this meet­ ing." A large number of trustees have dis­ covered from the various reports of the examiners that the township does not pay such excuses, and hundreds of dollars allowed trustees for such purpose have been charged back and In many instances paid. There is no law to enable a trustee to take such expense nion£y out of the township treasury, and none to enable the town­ ship advisory board to allow 6uch ;laims, the chief examiner has ex­ plained. In another paragraph the let­ ter says: "Now, inasmuch as the township pays your expenses, we are anxious for you to go there and call on our Mr. Mills and give him an order for culverts and he will gladly refund the township the expense of your coming io Indianapolis, providing you give i l m a n o r d e r . . . . "We have consulted attorneys about paying your expenses to Indianapolis to save the township the expense and Lhey advise us we can do this. Please advise us if you will call on Mr. Mills tnd we will gladly send you transpor­ tation to and from Indianapo­ lis. . . Please advise us on re­ ceipt of this letter if you expect to be In Indianapolis during this meeting, and we will gladly advise you just where you can find our Mr. Mills. Convention of Horn* Missions. convention for the Illinois which is held under the auspices of the national board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, and which has for its purpose a great national movement for inspiring work in the interest of saving America, was opened at Spring­ field in the First M. E. church. The convention promises to be one of the uiost noteworthy sessions ever held in Springfield ana is attended by seme of the biggest and most promi­ nent church workers in the world. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission fee and it is announced that no collections will be taken. The general purpose of the conven­ tion is the discussion of the plans that are to be taken for the advancement of the Methodist missions all over th« jurisdiction of the Methodist Episcopal church in America. Lectures on missionary work and Its advancement by the church will be given by authorities on these subjects who have been present in the mission­ ary field and have made its work their life endeavor. Among the list of speakers were Bishop William Alfred Allred Quayle of Oklahoma, Bishop Earl Cranston of Washington, D. C., Henry J. Coker. D. D., of Kansas City, Mo.; Benjamin 9. May wood, D. D., of New York; Ward Piatt, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa.; Louis M. Potts of'Kansas; Mrs. Delia Williams of Delaware, O.; Shenoskin Kawashema of Oakland, Cal.; J. L. Thomas of Baltimore, Md.; C. B. Mitchell of Chicago, and Rer. Chris. Oaleener of this city. Bishop Earl Cranston of .Washing­ ton Is known as one of the biggest church men of this country and has been a powerful influence in the religi­ ous world. Bishop Quayle is known as the leading orator In the Methodist v-hurch today. AIDS IN RAILROAD INSPECTI5H : * ' • ' ' Annual Meeting of State Teachers. Springfield.--The fifty-seventh annu­ al meeting of the Illinois State Teach­ ers' association will be held in Chicago on December 27, and the teachers of Springfield are going to do their best to briDj; it back to Springfield. This will lie the first time in the last quar­ ter of s. century that the convention is held In* any other city than Spring­ field, and the teachers ar^ In one ac­ cord in stating that it will probably be the last time. The local teachers are going to enlist the aid of all the down state teachers to bring the annual con­ vention back to its old home. It is ex­ pected that from twenty-five to thirty of the teachers from this city will at­ tend. In discussing the resolution proposed by the committee on resolutions for adoption at the annual convention, City Superintendent Collins said the Springfield teachers do not approve of the clauses referring to the salary of country school teachers, which is fixed at a minimum of $50 a month. It is argued that teachers in the rural schools are not worth that much on Just beginning to teach and that some schools In the rural districts are not able to pay that amount. The subject of a state system of pensions for public school teachers and the amendment of the present teachers' pension law 60 that it will apply to cities of 50,000 or more In­ habitants will be an important one to come before the meeting. The system has been ettablished in several cities. This unique, but effective, railway ( n.aining parts oi two into one pw- inspection car is formed by removing | feet machine. the propulsion mechanism from an ordinary hand car and the wheals from The automobile engine Is glared to the rear truck of the hand car by an automobile and combining the re- j means of a chain drive. FIRELESS STEAM LOCOMOTIVES BUILT IN GERMANY. Loan Association Capital $2,000,000. State Auditor J. S. McCullough cer­ tified to an increase in the capital stock v>f the Carllnville Building and Loan association at Carllnville from $500,000 to $2,000,000. The increase was voted at a meeting of the stock­ holders of the association in Carlin- ville. The increase in capital will place the Carlinvllle association among the largest capitalized financial institu­ tions in the state. The association has been in business many years and its shareholders are numerous. W. F Burgdorfl la the president and Charles G. Heinz the secretary of the associa­ tion. Auditor McChllough also issued final papers in the organization of the Premyal Building and Loan associa­ tion, which is to be located in Chicago. The capital stock is $1,000,000 and the Incorporators are Ludwig Pino. Vac lav Dobias, Alois Saul, Frank Ernigr. Josef Fencl and Vojtech Kalny. Class of 394 for Examination. Three hundred and ninety-four ap­ plicants have registered for the Illi­ nois civil service examination which will be held in seventeen cities of the state, for the positions of graduate nurse, laborer, attendant, domestic, as­ sistant sjperintendent and physician. The cltios in which the examina tions will be held, as given out by Sec­ retary Joseph C Mason of the com­ mission. are Chicago, Elgin, Water- town, Kankakee, Springfield. Peoria, Jacksonville, Lincoln, Quincv, Belle­ ville, Anna, Harrlsburg, Fairfield, Mount Carmel, Marion and Gol- conda. New Corporations. The secretary of state has licensed the following corporations to do busi­ ness in Chicago: Concrete-Steel Products company; capital, $50,000; general manufactur­ ing and mercantile business; incor­ porators, Charles F. Rathbun, R M. Ashcraft and E. M. Ashcraft. William Bannerman & Co.; capital, $50,000; manufacturing and selling the (Bannerman solutions and remedies: Incorporators, William J. Reed, Anton Plnger and Thomas S. MacKinley. Chicago Appliance Factories; cap­ ital, $10,000; maufacturing and dealing ;in household, farm and other novel- ities; incorporators, Roy C. Trastcr. •George E. Mengel and George E Daw­ son. Atlatic and Pacific Tank T ne: cafv ltal, $50,000; to buil<fj deal in .and op­ erate railroad equipment; incorpora­ tors, Guy C. Schaick, E. Palmer and ID. 8. Bobb. Stockyards Market company; capi­ tal, $2,500; general meat, poultry, fish, game and provision business; lncor- jprwatorfc, Edward E. Shinnick, John P. UKurpiUt *a4 Qeorge Reams. W i l l Plan Stock Show. Final plans for the state meeting of the Illinois Improved Live Stock Breeders' association will be made at a meeting of the executive board of the association in Springfield Decem­ ber 12. Members of the advisory and special committees of the association, and the officers of the Hcrse Breed­ ers' association. Swine Breeders' as­ sociation. Cattle Feeders' association and Cattle Breeders' association will attend the meeting. The state meet­ ing will be held In Springfield Janu- uary 31 to February 3, 1911. The officers and committeemen who will bo present at the meeting of Decem­ ber 12, are: , Advisory ccrrmittee, A. P. Grout, Winchester; Eugene D. Funk, Shirley; J. R. Fulkerson, Jer­ sey ville; W. S. Corsa, White Hall; M. P. Lants. Carlock. Special com­ mittee, P. S. Hanor, Taylorville; A. P. Grout, Winchester; E. Davenport, Champaign; R. B. Swift, Liberty ville; W. C. Seybold, Horace; R. J. Stone, Stonington; J. R. Fulkerson. Jersey- ville; Wyman Lovejoy, Roscoe; John M. Crebs, Carml; Charles Bake: t cion Stock Yards, Chicago; A. M Foster, Rushville; Theodore Smith. Auburn; Eugene D. Funk, Shirley. Horse Breeders' association. Presi­ dent Theodore Smith, Auburn; Secre­ tary I. A. Sinclair. Cornell. Sheep Breeders' association, President R J. Stone, Stonington; Secretary J. Orton Finley, Oneida Swine Breeders' a8» sociation. President Sidney B. Smith. Springfield; Secretary Frank S. Springer, Springfield. Cattle Breed­ ers' association. President William George. Aurora; Secretary. O. H. "Swigart, White Heath. Illinois Appellate Court. Proceedings in appellate court, Third district, were as follows: Fletcher vs. Duncan et al.; motion by appelleee to dismiss appeal de­ nied and rule discharged. Wight, admrx., vs. Warden; motion by appellant for leave to file supple­ mental petition for rehearing allowed, i Vickerage vs. O'Parrell; appellee | granted leave to cite additional au- ! thorities. ! Alford vs. Trimble et al.: appeal dis­ missed on short record; $50 damages allowed. • Brown, admr., vs. Markley; motion ! by appellant to reverse and remand said cause under the rule allowed; I cause reversed and remanded pro forma. Roley vs. Walker; reversed and re­ minded pro forma. i Calhoun vs. Calhouu; reversed and ! remanded pro forma. I Egbert vs. Morrison; continued for j service. ! Taylor vs. Chicago & Alton Railroad company; rehearing allowed; appel­ lant to reply to the petition In ten daysf appellee to rejoin in five da^n thereafter. Ars Vsry Useful Where Ordinary Lo­ comotives or Electric Motors Would Be Dangerous--Steam Not Generated, but Stored. The steam locomotive In which the steam is not generated, but merely stored, is not a new idea. When the London Metropolitan underground line was opened, it was proposed to use such motors on it, in order to avoid the inconvenience of smoke. The development of electric traction has made the use of fireless steam- locomotives unnecessary on under­ ground roads, but there are still con­ ditions where they are desirable, and they are now built in considerable numbers at Tegel, near Berlin. The Railway Magazine says: "This type of locomotive Is espe­ cially suited for use on railways where the question of fire precaution is almost a fi^rst consideration, as, for example, powder mills, cotton plants, wharves and other places where the presence of an ordinary type of loco­ motive, or even electric power, preju­ dices the Insurance. "The simplicity of the fireless loco­ motives can be understood when It Is stated that in the cab the mechanism consists merely of a regulator, re- versing-gear, and brake. Only one man is required to work the engine, thus saving the expense of a fireman. Fireless locomotives are growing in favor, and lately the Prussian state railway has taken up the type for special service, such as shunting la covered stations, etc. "The locomotive is fireless; It has no fire-box. In general appearance the engine resembles the ordinary type of locomotive minus the fire-box, funnel and sundry other attachments. It mnst be understood that this type of locomotive Is unsuitable for unin­ terrupted railway service, but Is es­ sentially a yard shuntlng-machine; In other words, It must keep near Itfi base of supply, and this base of sup­ ply Is the boiler of some local power- station, where the tank of the loco* motive Is filled with steam, and on this steam supply the machine will run from four to five hours doing ordinary shunting work." Contrary to one's natural impres­ sion, we are told, steam Is not taken into the engine's tank at high pres­ sure, but at a pressure about the same as that in the boiler of the power- station. In order to effect this, the boiler is filled with water to about three-fourths its capacity. Steam is admitted by means of a steam coui>> ling from the power-plant, and Is mixed thoroughly with the water In the boiler-tank, the effect being to superheat the water and thus raise the pressure in the locomotive boiler practically to that In the boiler of the power-station.--Literary Digest. The Disciple Trees. In Shirley, Mass., a generation or two ago, one Mr. Holden set out some trees alongside the highway. This was a good deed in itself, but scarce­ ly noteworthy except for the manner in which he did it. He was a religious man, and It occurred to him to per­ petuate the memory of the crime of Judas in this modern day and gener­ ation by establishing a lasting remind­ er and warning to all men. Accord­ ingly, he set trees for the 12 disciples, placing 11 flourishing young maples in a row and at the end a pine. These ; trees have grown up and are today | known as the "Disciple Trees." j There is a tradition that Judas j hanged himself to a poplar, since I which time the leaves have been con- | stantly quaking, but perhaps Mr. j Holden had not heard the old legend. : At any rate, his idea has failed its • purpose to recall the religious sig- | niflcance, for his trees are a monu- | ment to himself now. And pine as i well as maple, they all furnish grate- j ful shade over the old country road 1 to Shirley. | Nora Was Wise. 1 "Nora," censured the house butler. I "if you must break the missus' vases why don't you break the cheap ones in­ stead of those expensive imported i ones?" I "Oh, no," laughed Nora, with a gay ! flourish of her feather duster. "If 1 1 broke the cheap ones she would take them out of my wages." 8ecrets. First Financier--I made my success by putting my money where I could get my hands on it easily. Second Ditto--And I got mine by putting other people's where I could get my hands on it easily.--Puck. Society and Agriculture. "Clear soil Is supposed to produce the best crops, and yet there are ex­ ceptions." "I don't quite get it" "For instance: In order to be high­ ly cultivated it requires lota of rock*." RAIL'S AWFUL TOLL OF DEATH Gruesome Total of 3,804 Live* Lost-- Arraignment of Careless Trans- , pcrtatlon Methods. The annual compilation of railroad fatalities in this country shows a gruesome total of 3,804 lives lost, and arouses once more the recurrent com­ ment upon the recklessness of our transportation methods. Unless the railroads are to be done away with al­ together, however, it is difficult to see how the accidents are going to be avoided. The number of such casualties varies directly with the amount of traffic, as has been proved conclusively by the statistics. This year it is higher than last year by 1,013 deaths. Business is better than in the preceding period, however--the calculations are made from July to July, it should be remem­ bered--and the cost is duly reckoned on fate's books and paid by the nation. In the year before the last the deaths totaled, 2.827. In the year next pre­ ceding they amounted to 4,759, and in 1906 they were an even 6,000. So that, while more were killed In 1909 than In 1908, the number was almost 1,000 lower than in 1907 and only a little more than one-half the total of 1906. It seems fair io say that the Ameri­ can railroads are making decided ad­ vances in carefulness. The v>lum% of traffic is probably smaller to some ex tent than In 1907 and 1906, but It has certainly not fallen off in anything like the proportion of the reduction in fa­ talities. There is a net gain, if a great loss. The totals are still large, but this is a large country and ships a large amount of freight over its rails. Brass Beds on the Train. Sleeping cars which have brass beds and every toilet convenience ex­ cept a bathtub are the newest luxury In travel offered by a leading eastern railroad. Each sleeping car containing the beds Is divided into seven apartments, and each apartment is as large and luxuriously furnished as a private room in a private car. A new ven­ tilating device gives a supply of fresh air. Some of the apartments are con­ nected so that they may be occupied as suites, just as in a hotel or club. Each apartment contains two chairs and a drop table. Opening off each apartment is a toilet annex with washstand, mirror and dresser shelf. There is also a complete dresser in the apartment. Each room is lighted by electricity and gas and has an electric fan. Reasonable Request. A gentleman riding in a crowded car of a Boston street tunnel train the other day won the admiration of his fellow passengers by stoical endur­ ance of pain. A young woman, adorned with a sample of the last word in millinery, entered at the Win­ ter street station. She slowly revolv­ ed to face out the side door, and the edge of her hat brim rubbed into the man's face. He bent backward, but the lady continued to revolve. Re­ treat was Impossible because of the crowd. Tears of anguish streamed out of his other eye, yet he did not falter. In a quiet, musical voice he said: "Pardon me, madam. Would you mind removing your hat-brim from my eye for a moment? I desire to wink." Monster Suction Hose. What Is said to be the largest rub­ ber suction hose ever made was re­ cently made for a Philadelphia dredg­ ing firm to be used in a deep water operation about to be undertaken. The outside diameter of this hose is 33 inches, while inside it measures 29. The 1.290-pound spiral spring which comprises the foundation of the hose was rolled cold from a rod one inch in diameter. The rubber and fabric entering into Its construction weighed 3,215 pounds. The rubber and duck were applied in alternative lay­ ers with coating of gum, after which the entire piece was placed In a con­ tainer and vulcanized with live steam. Rejects Aluminum Coinage. After many months of discussion and experimenting the French gov­ ernment has decided not to adopt aluminum coinage. This is on the recommendation of the commission of scientists whom the government ap­ pointed to consider the Bubject. A cer­ tain number of aluminum coins were made as a test, but tnr ligutness of the white metal, which was one of Its chief recommendations, has condemn­ ed it. Foolish Question. When he responded to tbe knock on the door he bad an infant in either arm and there were grease spots on bis cheeks which showed that be bad been preparing the noonday meaL "I'm getting up a directory of all the Buffragettes In town." explained the visitor. "Ib your wife a suffragette?" And the weary husband rescued the ends of bis mustache from the playful children. "Doesnt It look like It?" he said, meeklr. THRESHING RETURNS ' FROM WESTERN CANADA. They Reveal Larger A\ Wheat and Oats Than An­ tic ii The returns from the grain fields of Western Canada as revealed by the work of the Threshers, show much larger yields than were ezpcctcd as the crop was ripening. It is a little early yet to give an estimate of the crop as a whole, but individual yields selected from various points through­ out Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al­ berta show that the farmers there as a rule have had reason to be thankful over the results. Excellent yields are reported from many portions of Mani­ toba and a large district of Saskatch­ ewan has turned out well, while the central portion of Alberta Is splendid. There will be shown at the land ex­ position at St. Louis a sample of tho Marque « wheat--a new variety and one that appears to be well adapted to the soli and climate of Western Canada--that yielded 53 bushels to the acre. The exhibit and statement will be supported by affidavits from the growers. This wheat weighs well, and being a hard variety will find a ready market at tbe highest prices ob­ tainable for a first-class article. It is Interesting to point cut that a field of one hundred acres of this wheat would give its producers 5,300 bush­ els. Sold at 85 cents a bushel would give him $45 an acre. Counting all the cost of interest on land at $20 an acre, getting the land ready for crop. Seed sowing, harvesting and market- lng, the entire cost of production would not exceed $8 an acre, leaving the handsome net profit of $37 an acre. Is there any crop that would yield a better return than this, with the same labor and initial expense? Cotton fields will not do it, apple or­ chards with their great expense of cul­ tivation and the risk to run from the various enemies of the fruit cannot begin to do it. Wrhile what is consid­ ered an exceptional case just now Is presented, there 1b no doubt that this man's experience may be duplicated by others who care to follow his ex­ ample. As has been said the growing of this wheat is but in its infancy, and wheat growing is still largely con­ fined to other older varieties that do not yield as abundantly. Even with these we have records before us of farmers who have grown 40 bushels to the acre., others 36, some 30, and others again 25 bushels. Taking even 20 bushels, and some farmers report that amount, it is found that the re­ turns from such a yield would be $17 *n acre. This wheat will cost to get to market, including all expenses, about $8 an acre, and the farmers will still have a net profit of about $9 an acre. Certainly the provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani­ toba are progressing, settlement is in­ creasing and there is a general con­ tentment all over the country. The social conditions are splendid, the cli­ mate is excellent, and there is every condition to make the settler satisfied. At the farming congress, held at Spo­ kane in October, wheat shown by the Alberta Government, took the silver cup, awarded by the Governor of the State. It completely outclassed all other specimens on exhibition, and it was but an ordinary selection, hundreds of fields in Alberta and Sas­ katchewan being able to duplicate It There are still available thousands of homesteads, as well as large areas of Srst-claes laud--that is being offered for sale at low prices. The agent of the Canadian Government from whom the above facts have been learned ex­ pects that the rush to Canada will next year largely exceed the numbers who have gone this year. TWO OF A KIND. Dobbins--Is there a list of mlllion- aireb published? Bronson--Not' that I know of, but you can probably get a list of the f©t lows who dodge their taxes. No matter how long your neck majr be or how sore your throat, Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it surely and auickly. It drives out all soreness and inflammation. We could all live on nothing if our friends would but live on less. Hn. Window's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, aofiens ilio gum a, rcdticMln- AammaUon,allay a pain, cure* wind oo lie. 2bc a bolUa. It's a pity that more sermons are not as deep as they are long. O;IOL-3 rzn rats aiiii E-'w'vIf iNTANl S ( HTLOIU.N ncss and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Atpt efOid DrSAMVELMtm Mmplrm S*ed - J!x Stwtm -- flmMJeSm/tt * A* ttf iatJ * }*£ - t vbiwUftdm * 1 H'm-M Ssfd - CSSTORI* For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ham Always Bears the .... . "iSfj 'rM$" %] 'm r; In S. '-.•••'•v'SS trgrsta /Xww. A perfect Remedy forComfspa lion, Sour Stomacft.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,F«vcr i sh- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For tfacSimik Signature of -* . * j sSV *• The Centaur Company NEW YORK. Tour STANDARD OIL COHTANT I \ (iMeqnnM) G L A S S ES FOR ME e. WOMEN BO¥S SS,OI EST II* YMf WOR OO, S2.SO AN! 1 cnnld take yon into my larj* factories at Brockton, mm., <ii»l show you Low <uu«- tne family <1®, the superior workruaushi .He u would then uinter«tMS<! wtw ollarfor Dollar I Guarantee My 8hoeg to hold their shape look and fit better tint! wear >ttger than any other $3.00, V34S0 4.00 shoes you caw buy too** iMve Iwas ih© atmlinil (ororwilft • -Mm tews mm mmmmv Do Ten real to* f ti»t m E* • that 2 umbo MBd e»e!l urtora ®3i)0, f 8,80 and tiwu ottos* nmnaimimmr Im *tu» Ti uiiwi 6tat,«s V Quality count*. fw auric W. l<-> bonglm ifcwiH u tamiMboldl wovft wMTttow. CAIITKlll 1 tfenaloo without W. " vnw • ivn ft nan*and prtf*ontt>*tx>ttont U JOBS eras®* eopjrty jwwiiii W. 8,, hotutbs Hhow, write for Mail Owter CaU0o«. .ILo WM} i": €* •>•*»>• Mf,, the Famous WMITt libHT ii Tfce Rayo Lamp Is a high trade lamp, «oM at a low that cost more, hut ihrr*! a no lampwadaatawH?.'. Tber* arc lamps prl<w. Oon«TOCt»d of #olld braiH; nickel plated--easily £ep| uleaiai ornament to any room In rut house, Th^rr»s nothing known to Um of lamp-maktoa; that can add to thrt value of tha BAvO iAmp aa a It dMlco. |5wrr dealer evcrvwtiprv. If not at mil, writ* ptlveclrenW to tlw nearevt tigeac* erf the STAWl>ARi> OIL COMPANY ^ I OIL gJ4fii»Yy EYEfi-gtEllllV TIN OILER Is specially selected for any need In the home. Saves toot* from rusting- Can can­ not break. Doss not gum or become randd. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (IsraqponMU Keeps the spindle bright and i free from grit. Try a box* Sold by dealers everrwfcere. fANDARD OIL CO*y?l IMK (incortHvntted) J! COLT DISTI haftdle-i very ee*Ity. stable'domatter hovr '"exposed.** kept her tag the 43ft*' iin* hroKN* Ligrti) imrtapEH cuiuT^oire ,of !a f<N*l Acts on t ikwt rfcin-. •m&A. by 11*104 LIQl; I'ut- tongti 1 bottle- aletrd to 1 tbe bkuvd mod |«na» ly evfr kuowa ?or maarm ta f Sol- a bottle; dealers, vr £C*SJ£: espif&ss paid i i-iiiufactuwra. ~Vut #how® h to pcuttioe vor ' Local _ itoiee remectr ln*Aiaujuee--\ CPoMN MBOIOAL CO.. rw»t.«.--4»««f Qoafca* MtKM* i j M ^fforti, id Vtviifbt In Gold. Posl- tlTelj cure* Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma. Distributers. Alired Vofiler. Cincinnati, Meyer Broa., 8t. Louis, Peter Van Scnuac*. Chicago. Write Acka* Chemical Co , Beinm. Alabama, for Walrcg E. ('•Imiin.Wt*' Ifca M I lngton.D.C. liookulree. HU'i "•eat references, ileal nauita. I MR B>» DATCMT TOUBIOEA& Ther may brln# J rA I tn I wealth. M-pa«e Book Frw. ht>i. ltee 1'iUiienUd *Uo..l*aCAttra.. Bo* K.Waihlngton.Ua W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 61-1910. The Human Heart The heart is a wonderful double pump, through tb« action of which the blood stream is kept sweep in! round and round through the body at tbe rate of seven miles an hour. "Remember this, th*t our bodies will not stand the strain of over-work without good, pare blood any more than the engine can run smooth­ ly without oil." After many years of study in the active practice of medicine, Dr. R. V. Pierce found that when the stomach was out of order, the blood impure and there were symptoms of general break­ down, a tonio made of the glycerio extract of certain root* was tbe best corrective. This ha called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Being made without alcohol, this " Medical Discovery " help* the stomach to assimilate the food, thereby curing dyspepsia. It ia especially adapted to disease* attended with excessive tissue waste, notably in convalescence from various fevers, for thin-blooded people and those who are always " catching cold." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent on receipt of 31 one- cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book of IOCS pagea. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. 663 Mala Street, Ilufalo, N. Y. 44 io the Acre Mot froia 46 i Spring Wb*»atin l'.'fO. Report* m® ,ii»: 1-U-t*!t-tims pror- l-'Ui results--4acB as 4.- .'Jti bush*.',5 to! irom IW acrai or SS1- ;hj . perac re. S&, $3 and it weiwnaaa- «• rvus. As higli as bushels of t<at* to tha hicre from Altwru do Ida 111810. Thi Silver Cup t t the n.veiit S»okais» ('alt was tk«a«?ea to tl»«» Aibena tkiveriuuMitfor grains .grasses a»4 ve^otub '.cs. Reports of eioeUeot fields t.-r W.l! eowe also from Manitoba ia Western t. ar.ada. Fr<# of 10© to<•*•!«. miitl iire- cmptloiis of 1 tiO a< r«a <»c *3 wraoroi to t>*> bk<i in t t»t< rhuiifst ii l-i' lvt». Schools *'U mutt* nct'llei: t. «totl lbs > rrv best. ratlM »y» at b u t l d i u j c o t i o a p . f u o i a n a In price, water Aiillt procured, utU«>l farititrs a turt-rw, Write as bes: for » Vuioat, s.-tsiers" k'»r ru'.w ues, descriptive I '.UK vppUcauon I siiJ ostu-r Infurn. • a. to Sup'tof . .. 'Ctsws, UB. .orto > l o v e r u i i M - u t { M } C . J . B r a d i t k t s t t . L * t . Bttig ., l kl 'WU i * . H. trcetW« yotj.r Inwutlon, Ftw pmrijatuk-r" art (Ml-ob. kisAMttN* '«.£JU>i ... . B. bl KVUNS * UUs Waatuiiftoai MB UwrtNira St, Cttaa**.., PATENT