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SPECIAL MESSAGE Favors the Passage of the Com­ mission's Bills. URGES NEW MINING LAWS Governor Recommends Measure Amending the Act of 1910, Pro­ viding for Fire Fighting Equipment In Coal Mines. Springfield.--Governor Deneen sent a message to the legislature urging the pasasge of the Illinois mining in­ vestigation commission's bills for a general revision of the coal mining laws. The message follows: In accordance with the provisions of the statute creating It. the mining in­ vestigation commission of the state of Illinois has submitted a report com­ prising bills for acts revising the laws of this state relating to coal mining, as follows; First--A bill for a general revision of the coal mining laws. Second--A bill for an act regula­ ting the character of black blasting powder for use in coal mines. Third--A bill amending the present law in relation to gas and oil wells with reference to their relation to coal mining. Fourth--A bill amending the act of 1910, providing for fire fighting equip­ ment, etc., in coal mines. Fifth--A bill amending the act of 1909, providing ful- a mining investi­ gation commission of Illinois. It is estimated that the expenses of the state mining board under this new arrangement will be greater than under the present law, but the ex­ penses of other bureaus will be de­ creased by reason of the shifting of duties therefrom of the state mining board. Under the proposed legislation the number of state mine inspectors will be increased from ten to twelve, this Increase being necessary by reason of the real growth of the industry dur' ing the last ten years and the addi­ tional duties to be required of the in­ spectors. The standard qualifications of the inspectors have been increased, as also will be their authority and responsibility. They will be required to pass more rigid and extensive ex­ aminations before the state mining board. Their direct responsibility in case of gaseous or otherwise danger­ ous mines has been so extended as to give them the power to require that these mines shall be worked under conditions of greater safety, and power to enforce the law even to the extent of stopping the operation of a mine, or the removal of individual law-breakers from the mine has been conferred upon them. This Increased authority and responsibility should in­ volve increased compensation and ex­ pense allowance, If efficient mine lu- upection service is to be maintained. Attention is called to the fact that Illinois ranis third as a mineral pro­ ducer in the United States, ^nd there should be within her borders facilities at least equal to those of surrounding states for investigating scientific and technological problems and for ma­ king instruction in mining available to the great mass of laboring men in the Industry. All technical branches of the min­ eral industry of the state, such as the state geological survey, the depart­ ment of mining engineering of the University of Illinois and the mine rescue station commission, should be provided with ample facilities for work of investigating co-ordinately with each other and with outside agencies, such as the United States bureau of mines, many of the prob­ lems of far-reaching interest and of vital importance to the mining in­ dustry requiring investigation. Illi­ nois can only hope to maintain her place in the front rank of mining states by providing facilities for car­ rying on work of investigation of a high grade. New problems In connection with coal mining will arise as long as min­ ing conditions exist. Practical prob­ lems relating to safety in mining will require further consideration In the future, in the light of added expe­ rience and experimentation; such, for Instance, as the use of permissible high explosives, instead of black blasting powder or other methods of bringing down coal. It is advisable that there should be some agency for co-ordinating the strictly scientific •work of experimentation, with the practical application of the same to everyday working conditions and the relations of mine owners and mine employes. This makes it advisable to continue in existence a mining inves­ tigation commission, In place of the one whose functions will cease with the present session of the general as­ sembly. This commission, composed as It 1b of representatives of the min­ ers, mine operators, independent min­ ing engineer^^and otfcw representa­ tives of the general public, has done its work with commendable thorough­ ness, promptness, economy and rea­ sonable conciliation. I commend Its work as establishing a new standard for legislation concerning the great industries of this state, and urge upon the general assembly the prompt en­ actment into law of each of the sev­ eral bills that are presented by the commission. The first lineup in the legislature on the "wet" and "dry" Issue came In the lower house on a test of strength affecting the city of Qulncy. The lineup showed a vote of 83 to 56 In favor of the "dry" proposition, with ex Speaker Shurtleff and seven­ teen others recorded as not voting. The bill was pushed by Representa­ tive George H. Wilson of Qulncy, chairman of the "dry" committee. It w^s opposed by the mayor of Qulncy. This bill prohibits saloons within two thirds of a mile of the Soldiers' Home and the Qulncy authorities de­ clare it would close liquor establish­ ments which now pay $17,000 a year to the city. I AutoTTiobMlnts who have bo-en clam­ oring for good roads are to have a I chance to help pay for such improve- j ments under a bill which Representa- ! live Tice, one of the good roads en- | thusiasts, was to introduce in the house. It would add about $127,000 a year, all to bo expended on roads, to the $67,000 received under the auto­ mobile law and used chiefly in main­ taining the automobile bureau of the secretary of state's office. The hoijse organization has agreed to eliminate from the operation of the state-wide civil service bill re­ ported out by the house civil service committee the offices of state auditor, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney general and superintendent of public instruction and the office force of the governor. Penal and reformatory In­ stitutions are to be under civil service. Stanton C. Pei/iberton, acquitted last week of corruption In the pur­ chase of new desks for the legislature, resumed his sent fn the Illinois sen­ ate. He was immediately placed on some of the most Important standing committees. Pcmborton In th* first week of the session asked that he be excused from the senate until the trial was fin lshed. Plans for a nearly sine die adjourn­ ment, with the minimum of legislation passed and strong prospects that Governor Deneen will call a special session, are seriously considered by leaders in the lower house of the leg­ islature. The Republican steering committee held a session and set May 1 as the date. The appropriation bills and a measure to extend Juris­ diction of the railroad and warehouse commission, it is declared by some, will be the maximum of lawmaking. The senators have set April 6 for sine die adjournment and the house may take them at their word. The Isley anti firearm measure passed the senate by a 36 to 0 vote. It provides a $500 fine or two years' im­ prisonment, or both, for any person carrying a concealed weapon at tho time of his arrest. University Needs a Fixed Income. The prime need of the University of Illinois is a fixed income, according to the report of a special com­ mittee which urged that the trustees request for $2,750,000 a year for the next two years be granted by the state legislature. The report was turned over to the executive commit tee for action. While the university is dependent on appropriations, the faculty is una­ ble to plan future improvements, mem bers of the committee said. The committee also recommended immediate steps toward a larger li­ brary, the report recommending "that a large appropriation be made as soon as possible that the library may have at least a half million volumes. "It is to be regreatted," says the re port, "th^t the president and mein bers of the faculty must spend at least part of their time in Springfield urg ing appropriations." Another statement Is that salaries of the faculty were found to be from one-half to one-third lower than al other institutions, making It impossi­ ble to keep the most able instructors. In an appended table, Illinois li ranked eighteenth in point of value ol university buildings .although sixth In the number of students. Free Text-Books Discussed. Text-book bills engaged the atten­ tion of the senate education commit­ tee, but at the end of a prolonged dis­ cussion no action had been taken. A large delegation of teachers and coun­ ty superintendents was present to ad­ vocate the Magill text-book measure, but the subcommittee that was ap­ pointed a week ago to redraft all three pending bills Into one is still in deadlock. The trouble lies in tho fact that three members of the com­ mittee. a majority; are authors of the three bills under debate and none Is willing to give way. 9 Control Board Conferring. Members of the state board of ad­ ministration began a series of meet­ ings with members of the house and senate appropriation committees and with members of the Illinois charities commission and Governor Deneen looking forward to the final determin­ ation of the amount of money which will be required from the state for the maintenance of the charitable institu­ tions another two years. It is prob­ able the next two or three days will be consumed in the conferences. Reliability Test Planned by I. S. A. A. ^Jembers of the Illinois State Auto­ mobile association inaugurated a new era. In a meeting at Springfield they elected officers for the coming year, discussed means of Inspiring new in­ terest in the association's welfare and determined upon a reliability contest. The last named will start at the seats of the various subsidiary associations and clubs and will finish at Elgin Au­ gust 25 and 26, with certificates of iperformances as Inducements. Among ithe new corps of officers elected was dote J. Caldwell of Sprlng$el<L * Will Not Meet In Springfield. The Illinois Independent Telephone association will not hold its conven­ tion In Springfield, as first planned, but Instead will convene at Quincy. When asked why the change in meeting places had been made Wil­ liam Geckler, manager of the Inter­ state Telephone company of Spring­ field, said: "I do not know why the committee decided to hold the con­ vention in Quincy, after it had been announced that Springfield was to have been the place. "I was told that it w'as because of Inadequate hotel accommodations, but on making an investigation found that this could not be true." It is said, however, that the change was brought about so that the mem­ bers of the association could witness a boxing contest which Is to be held at Qulncy, as part of the entertain­ ment for the visitors. The conven­ tion is In session this week. The change in the meeting plaoe will In­ convenience many exhibitors, who had already shipped their goods Springfield. Moline--The high school, the Wash­ ington school and a room in fhe Irving building have been closed by the health department, the pupils having been exposed to smallpox. The mat­ ter came under the notice of the health authorities. health authorities and orders were is­ sued Immediately to dismiss the pu­ pils. Alton--A man was found lying on a J sidewalk in front of the place of Emil j F. Iiraunagel. in an unconscious con- j ditlon. It was supposed he had fallen j from a wall. In his pocket two revolv- j ers were found. , Urbana--The Champaign £ity pri­ maries are now a thing of the past and the outcome furnishes a big sur- ! prise to many voters. An effort was 1 made to check student voting and ' t)avld Sharp, an attorney, filed a com­ plaint against E. C Leggitt, a univer­ sity student, who was alleged to have cast an illegal vote. The- latter was : released on a $500 bond for a hear- ; ing. ' Kankakee--A most deplorable con- • ditlon is the state of affairs at the ! Kankakee county poor farm, according ' to the poor farm committee of the Kankakee county bonrd of supervis- 1 ors, wliich made an Inspection of the farm and wards. I Hushr.ell--The members of the First Methodist church have decided to build a ivw house of worship and ; w ith that idea in view a building com- | mittee ha* becu appointed to look j after the r.-.atter. [ Tusco'n Two IVr.iglas county young j men are MUV inmates of the omnty jail, IK ins charged with rape They , Hre James A. Xeal, principal of the ; CamargO school last year, and .lames H. Howrn. a barber of Camargo. Each is 28 years old and married The war­ rants were sworn out by William Price, surveyor of Pout*las county, and a man named Baker, a drayman ^ of Camargo. The girls who are said , to havr teen th<• victims of the ac­ cused are l."> years old. J o l i e ; - - W a ! i < i Steinniiiier. bring held by the police for alleged horse stealing, was detected in what the po­ lice declare to be the most sensational attempt at jail deliver}' ever known in Jolipt. i Molinc--Andrew FU rgstrend of East ^ Moline, nged is. was robbed by three men on Fifth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets in this city. Xo f j content with taking the young man's r»nnry. two of the holdup men beat him in vicious manner. After secur­ ing a two dollar bill the men fled, leaving Bergstrand prostrate on the sidewalk. Mr. Vernon--A fire whic?i was dis­ covered just after the calling of the session at Mt. Vernon townshin high , school damaged the bufWing to the extent of $S 000 and It w as !eared for a time it would completely destroy it. \ Iiloomington.--At a meeting here of representative s of Christian churches of Illinois, it Was <te- cided to issue a call for a national conference e.i rural churches in Chris­ tian work, to be held at Nh (ntic. 111.. April 24 and L'5. J. W Street of Mack­ inaw will preside. Steps will be ta­ ken to promote growth of ruril charges. ! Mclicansboro--M i s s B e r t ' .a Lee, ! daughter of Albert Lee. a farmer liv­ ing near Little Springs < hir ch, seven­ teen miles southwest of here, com nvitted suicide at her home by shoot­ ing herself through the heart with a target rifle on her wedding day Her sweetheart. Rufus Wiley, accidentally shot and killed himself near hero with a revolver, which was discharged by falling from his pocket. Since his funeral she had been des; ondent. She t o l d h e r s i s t e r K a t i e t h a t s b t i i n t e n d ­ ed to end her life Sterling. -- As a res- i l t o f < fie noto­ riety th«~y received through t.ie news­ papers, the saloonkeepers if Stirling h a v e d e c i d e d t o a b o l i s h w ' . n e r o o i n s T h e c i t y c o u n c i l r e c e n t l y v o t e d u g a i n s t o r d e r i n g t h e w i r . e r o o m s a b o i i i - l e d b u t popular indignation was Kt 'Jrr 'd by the refusal, and the saloon men, see­ ing the handwriting on the wall, de­ cided to prevent further po si'de trou­ ble for themselves by .-'()• ing the wlnerooms. Plncknevville.--Tho following Perry county fair officers were elected: President. Porter Ralrd Plncknevville: vice-president, S. TV Ward, Duquoin; secret hi \, J. C. Wlldy. PiiK-kne> \ ilie, treasurer, T. L. Wallace, I'inrkrey vllle. | Sterling.-- H L Ptvddon of this city, general attorney for the Illinois Anti-Saloon league, has resigned to take effect April 1. when he will be­ come superintendent of th" Anti-Sa­ loon league of Oklahoma, Loraine--Mr. and Mrs Alex Hart- man celebrated thier go'di n weddinc at their home near Woodville. sur rounded by all their children, many of their grandchildren, as well as sev eral brothers, sisters and friends There were in all forty-nine present besides themselves. Chicago.--Burglars who visit d ( the homo of .Mrs Nora I,on- gevin, 1000 West Fifty-!! rst street, while the family was at su;>;>e-. found the front door open and. walking in. ; stole two watches, worth JM'e, and a i dozen silver spoons, valued at t^n dollars. They escaped without aruus j ing any member of the family Kankakee.--Mrs. George Kriet- j sichauer was captured nt Bradley, j after a chase. The woman nearly i killed her husband, a grocer ot this ( city. In a fight which they were hav­ i n g s h e c h o p p e d o f f o n e o f h < b u s ; band's arms with a meut eleavi : j Chicago,--The pardon board at its ] April meeting will be petition <1 for a pardon for Edward Met "arm, for j mcr inspector of police. Th' petition I has the indorsement of the labor j unions and labor leaders throughout the state, as well as of social workers j and a large number of citizens. Peti­ tions containing from 40,000 to r»0.00'1 j names will be presented to the pardon board. Louisville--Mrs. James Dermody, Sr., 70 years old, was burned to death at her home at Flora. She was burn­ ing trash in her yard when her cloth­ ing caught fire. MEN WHO THINK WITH I My KMitUVS Art THEIR FEET ELEVATED. Killing He! BLOOD THU8 MADE TO GRAVI. TATE TO THE BRAIN WHERE IT QUICKENS THOUGHT. St. Louis. Mo.--"Hpllo, Mark!" call­ ed a man on a Mississippi river steam­ er. who sat with his feet elevated on a table in front ot him as Mark Twain approached. "Your face seems familiar," return­ ed the Hannibal humorist, "but I don't eeem to recognize your feet!" Many persons are recognizable to their intimate friends because of the appearance of their feet, however. They are so accustomed to putting their feet on the table, the desk or even the wall, that those who know them best usually see their feet first. This gentleman, whose pedal extrem­ ities show so prominently in the ac­ companying picture, may be easily recognized by his feet He Is a hail- fellow-well-met sort of a person, whose hat is set at a rakish angle and Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trouble Try This Remarkable New Treatment, Free. Here Is a treatment for kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism that Is absolutely guaranteed, that Is safe and positive, and that you can test yourself without Investing one penny. It Is a new, scientific, safe, powerful cleanser of the kidneys. The new rm siiftittOB m treatment, l">r. Derby's Kidney PIUs, Will save your kidneys, upon which your very 11f•» depends. If you have crucifying or dull pains In the hack. Bi-lght's di3«?ase, diabetes, rheumatism In any form, pain In (he bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or dlscolcirc-ij. foul mine, do not let the day go by without getting a package of r>i\ l>erljv"s Ki<l:iey Pills and see a tremmduus difference in yourself in 24 hours. If you want to' try them first, til! any druggist to give you a free samp$f> pfickage. l)t/Perli\'s Kidney Pills--25 and BO cents at druK stores or we will supply you If your druffifist hasn't them. Ad'lrtss Derby Medicine Co , Katon Rapids, Mich. UP TO PAPA Thinking With the Feet. who has the stub of a cigar in Lis mouth. He Is *nost democratic. He believes that all men were really born "free and equal," as asserted In the preamble to our constitution. To prove that he Is the equal of If not better than all comers he elevates hiB feet whenever, wherever and upon whatever he chooses. This man, of whom we have a glimpse here, always stands on his feet and never on his head, meta­ phorically speaking; there Is more blood in the lower than In the upper portions of his body, consequently he thinks with his feet oftener than with his head. When he has a downwright hard job of thinking before him, as In > the present instance, he Invariable ele- J vates his feet. In that way the blood | gravitates naturally out of his feet and his heart has less labor in elevating ! It to his brain where it quickens his | thought. The good nature of a man | who puts his feet on the table la fre- i quently augmented to the disadvan­ tage of his manners. i GIRLS PLAY INDOOR BASEBALL Sport Fast Taking Place of Basket- Ball Among Chicago Young | Women. j Chicago.--Indoor baseball has been ' Invaded by the girls of Chicago, and the sport Is fast taking the pluce of basketball, which for years was su- ] preme as the exercise and amusement i for girls In their gymnasium work. ! When Indoor baseball was first j brought Into prominence back In 1887 i it is doubtful If George W. Hancock j of Chicago, who Is credited as the originator of the game, ever thought it would develop as a pastime for girls as well as boys and men, but such is the case. i To the girls of West Park No. 1 goes the credit of probably the su­ perior gathering of Indoor baseball players in Chicago and vicinity. The glrla are coached daily by Miss Franz, and It is due to hor general knowledge of the game that her class has devel- > oped into such expert players. The many daring feats which arc attempt- . ed by the sterner sex in their clashes Playing Indoor Ball. on the wooden diamonds are duplicat­ ed to a "T" by the young girls. What's more, they have become very adept at the game, and without any thought of Injury or accidents they elide to the bases, romp around the diamond and push each other out of the way, just as boys, when the score becomes cloae. LENSES RESTORE SIGHT They Perform Functions of Natural Ones and Blind Man Is En­ abled to See. Boston, Mass.-- Through a remark­ able operation, the first of its kind, the eyesight of Dr. William Copley Winslow, noted archaeologist, histori­ cal writer and formerly Episcopal min­ ister, has been restored. In place of the natural lens of the eye he now has a glass lens, which performs the functions of the natural one that the surgeons removed . Four years ago Dr. Winslow's sight failed and catar­ acts were found to be forming over '.lie eyes. These continued until he was blind. The cataracts and the lenses of the eyes were removed by operation. Th»n there was substitut­ ed the glass lenses. These flash to the brain the picture upon which the eye re^ts. Without the glass lensss there is nothing but a glare ot light The aged doctor Is overjoyed over the recovery of his sight as he can now resume his study of color har­ mony. Starting late in life he began to work out & theory of color blend­ ing. This was interrupted by his fail ing eyesight but now he plans to take It up again. FII.FH CI RED I.N « TO 14 DAT8 TOR1" •INIKJFIST will r»*mn<1 nionej if PAZO OIMT- MKNT fails t<i run* *ny oahe of Itching, Hitn<L Bieeu.ug of Protruding rile* iDClo 14 dajs. UkJ. A onesided argument never gets rery strenuous. Nature's laxative, Garfield Tea. is made of clean, sweet, health-giving llerbs. I Cleanliness is next to godliness.-- John Wesley. Doubting His Word. Two Irishmen occupied beds to the same room. By and by one of them woke up. "Mike," said he, "did you put out the cat?" "I did," said Mike. An hour later Patrick woke up again. "Mike," said he, "Mike, did you put j out the cat?" "Sure I did," said Mike, sleepily, j "On me word of honor." j Some time later Patrick again I waked up. " "Mike," said he, "Mike, ye divvle; ye did not put out the cat." "Well," said Mike angrily, "If ye will not take the word of honor of a glntleruan get up and put her out yerself." COLDS Mum Remedy Ee!iew Hid bead, t' ' !'••'. , K* alm^c lv. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges ot the cose, taken away all aches and palna caused hv colds. It enres flrlp and ob­ stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Write Prof. Munyon, Mrd and Jeffersc* StB./" Phlla. lor medical advlca tin eolutely free. ASK FOR ALI.ETS FOtlT-FARE tfe* Antisepti c p o w d e r t o s h a t M n l o y ^ u r h R # - lleYttci Oorna, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating fc^t. Blisters and Callou* spout. Hold •verywh^r*, 26c. lhwi t accept any mbstitui** 8am- ple FKBK. Addrees Allan 8. Olmsted, La Itoy, N.Y. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life Is made of.--Franklin. Constipation, indigestion, Kick-headache and biliuus conditions are oven-ome by a course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retiring. The breath of scandal '.a responsble for much breezy conversation. Send for Free Book pivlng full tn-wiars of TRENCH'S BEMtDY t i ie World-famous Cnre for Epilepay ami Fiw. Simple home treatment. 25 YEARS SUCCESS Price, S3 95 or J6-N5, duty •nd }H>st free. 1,0U) testimonial* iu one yeor. Trench's Remedies, Ltd. 107 St. James Chambers, T•rente. " i til C '$1 SOiOfES' lEmnis are mad? in patoirx*. EX PATENTS f MurM.'as. v»ur 6* poffO book FitaferaM & Co., Box K, D< O* w & jr** r*5®- sm. r'* i , i i i - W W f ' I Ref Beneficial, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Ill til© Circle „ on evenj Pac4a£e of tho Genuine DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, 0 SYRUP OP FTCS AND TUXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEAIiS PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN­ SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER IFASI THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING, NotelfeMName of the Gompan "Now remember this--the stronger should never do anything to injure the weaker!" "Then why did you lick me?" Try This for Colds Prescription Known for Result* Rather than Large Quantity. Go to your druRKlst and p»>t "Two ouiu-os of <il.veer!n<- and lialf an ounce of Concentrated I'ino compound. Ml* thest» with half a pint of good whisky. Shake well TaJ\e one to two |easp»oti- fuls nflir each meal and at b'*d time. Hmalltr doses to children according to age " Any one can prcpnrn this at home. This Is said to he tho quickest cough and cold cur1* known to the medical profession. sine to get only the Kemiinc (Globe) (. oncentrat"d I'ino. Bach half ounce bottlo conira In a tin screw-top sealed case If l he druggist le out of stock he will quickly get It from his wholesale house. iMn't fool With uncertain mixtures. It Is risky. Unfortunate Allusion. She--Too many men expect their wives to run their homes on practical­ ly nothing. They forget that no one -an make bricks without Btraw. He--My wife does- out of flour. W 1'kI'I'HY'M. AND IN THF CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOI» OF EVERY PACKAGE,OF THE CENUINE. REGULAR PRICE 80C PER BOTTLE; ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. C E N T . O F A I C O H I fc«!Ti!M,€0;{STmw10S BTOi'ii. MINIATURE picniw OF PACKAGE. SYRUP OP NCS AND ELIXIR OP SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLFR SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEOT FOR STOMACH TROUBLES. HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATTON AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL gymcrs rr is NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY CEMJM WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE Cmireupm ¥m $ m*>CQ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethinp, softens the gums, re<luee« Inflamma­ tion, aUaj'B pain, curcn wind colic, Sic » bottle. The man who lets well enough alone never gets very far ahead. A Country School for Girls in New York City Se»t Featiirmm of Country ana City Life Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Foil Academic Course from Primary C lass to Graduation. Upper Class for Advanced Special Students. Music and Art. C ertificate admits to College. School Coach Meets Day Pupils. Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton, Riverdale Ave., near 252d St., West ~~ COUGHS and DISTEMPER Among Colts. Mares and Stallions cured with one bottle Of KKAyiKK'S I'ISTKMI'KH CURE, or your money refunded. One dose tilaeed in troujrh or feed will prevent all cases. In­ fluenza. I'lnk-Kye, Catarrhal Fever, Colds and all forma of Nose and Throat troubles cured In 4 to 8 days. $1.00 bottle holds thr<>e &0 nt. size bottles. Send postal for free booklet on th* hors<\ SoiJ by druggists or prepaid from BINKLEY MEDICAL COMPANY, Dep't A, NAPPANEE, IND. W . D O U G L A S KlVe'i *2-»° *3 »3-50& *4 SHOES WJSS \V. L. Douglas shoes co6t more to make than ordinary shoes, because higher £rade leathers are used and Belected with greater care. Tiietw are the reasons why \Y. L. Douglas shoes are guar­ anteed to hold their pnupe, look" and lit better and wear longer than auy oilier shoes you can buy. tr BE WARE OF SUBSTITUTES, -ma The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferiorshoes. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES OLA I MED TO BE 'JUST AS BOOB If Tour dealer cannot supply you wuli tfenutn** \V. L, Hoopla* stun4*. wrtt« for M 11.il order Cauilng. 8hoe§ sent direct fr«nn factory to wearer. piSOAld. W. L. Douglas, 14*> alt.. Brocks s BOYS' SHOES w. $2 00,»2.S01|3.00 21 Drop ot Blood Or a little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the ohief chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the •tory of impoverished blood--nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small part of the work of the staff of physicians and surgeons under the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce giving the best medical advice possible without oost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative and glyceric extract of roots, without the use of alcohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makee the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re­ stores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. Get what you aak for! £ gsapjigfis: S P E N G C J t t B a . Makeik i '111. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 12-1911. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired--Oat t§ Bsrto--Have No Afpatiu CARTER'S U LIVER PILLS ipot v MI right ia a tew daft. They do their doty . Cam amtsSf tisa, BO. ham 11, hiaig*«ti«a, and Skk Heaiacae. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUCK Genuine mot bee Signiitnr© eror BHITnuso -- Come <>nt to God's rammerl&nd-- California. Nothing I1k« ll tills side of llf»ifn. Prulorg Aci-umulute wealth. Opportunities abound! Modest capluil starts 1 tia»e nothing W> acil but. Write me. MliJfcX, fortervill*, Callfsrmia CARTERS rtK 1V£R M LL*. Why Rent a Farm • nd be compelled to pm y to your landlord most of your hard-earned profit#? Own your own e a Free H omestead in l t o b a S a s k a t c h e w a n o r Alberta, or purchase profit of SIO.OO or $ 1 2 . 0 0 a n a c r e every year. 7. *nd purchased 3 ; ® ago at $10 »in , _ i c • , c - h a s r e c e n t l y H.-H. ; nged hands at ItO.uO an acre. The crept frown on these 11 r. d i warrant the Yw»u can Become Rich • I':S f« mil ni A ed T A K E : A D O S E ISO T Mt lil'Sli fcitDtC!- OLD? pro* t of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Free homestead and pre­ emption areas, as well as land held by railway and land com­ panies will provide hones lor millions. AdupUhble soil, healthful climate, spleudid schools and churches,tfood railwn> t \v i Ilt^rattire "Liist h»>w i each the c*o ant rr tindoitnr p*r- ilcolnrv write to £up't of lmir.t- *i"*t1on. Ottawa, Canada, or to ' Cauadhui Uovernmeut A4t$nU C.J. BmwblMK 4 IS lerrkaaU L AT. W H. Trwctimm Trralaai IMHM«PWUM A.Ms!!,!•• SSd Si. HJSAL, JL * TAT&. pOMK WEST-<Nn *onr hoo«. (30 cash and 9 ™ monthly pd;mt*n' oacb. buys a acre irrt- iraUHl lurtu. Havo >->ur hum* tu an ideal climafet TH'VUND roach «.f ?n AND SIK»W neaC oity OF 1S.OUOOA main lino Southern i'actflc. Kieh dtx»p.aiiuvlalsuU, fro«- porpoiua 1 . r right for 1 rrltfatioQ. \Yul pro­ duce an nr. a, ly \ n > mnmw, leuvons. grapefruit, grapes duiett. berries, T«<i»taDlee, alfalfa, etc., f~ouit3ti0t9 un acre. Pv>^s»o®ion given on roeeipi puyn>«an*. N«';nw*r*at or taxes. Wnt#fv" partioa- mrs and h.vr>dj^meW Illustrated bookie- uxiaT* C M Woofer Co.. Etomcr Laugblin Jta-kUng,Lao AnyvU-N California. HONTH TEXAS LA JDS--610 acres, 9 mile* north of rteiM «>n public rv^aU Wa>luig frurn llonrtoU* tothm H* nnetia Oi I Field, acres in eulUrauoa. baianoa v u^rass land, two setoff improvements vntii barns ii.' d out bulkUugs. tivil. tank; one mile fivm cbureh uud school, ch»Mip*4«£ land in Clay County, all things • ousidered. Owner lea* ing county. Price SB *x*r HUTe other lanUs i n any tuse tract improTvsl anduB* Improved. Clay County U ̂ ituaiod in the bes; farm­ ing section of North Texas. Soil prvniuctiT© aiid lands cneup, delightful climate. Good fanners Write B. W. W ATK.1.X& Henrietta, Texas. CETTIJ- IN CAN A DA--Where the land la ri« h and cheap. Special 4^) acre a toe Tefy best wheat land. K>od buildings. under cultivation, remainder lcnced, ud suppiy of p^'d water. In one of the best w Heal d.sitncta In Siisfcatcluwan, * oil lee trow Kaytuor*., a gr^w- ing mid prosperous town on the C. T. P Wili tuWe ti\) per acr* cash. Terms can be a r%nge4 i ii annual of crop payment plans. in com­ munication with us and we will toil you ail about this and many other snap* we bare. LYJlNo 41 LAWLKLMJK, itayiaorw Saskatchewan. 7 DAHO I haTe for sale »e*orai good ranch*** *• uu long time *nd ea>y ^yineuts. aenpie wnier ri^ht for irrigation. A sple£- I d opportunity for >»• to secure a hocm rural mail and telephone servia. ^inK ulaxs «.>n request U. B O W £ K M A j su Anthony* lr.abo> MONTANA LANI>~wrttefr»rpHoes o< land la ^•olden Vallev and KSAUTD Montana. Wbaal average ?,»r ten year>, tblcty bu»ftel» No Irrigation. Write for liovemiuent Statistics which will v o u c a n r a i s e o n o u ^ b t o p a * f o r 1 1 1 o a e Write at onoe. K. UWndiT«^ MuQL JOrown Send do<>a# containing twenty (unities. Ail uew Will ineiade^ptt^ar^uag Wafc. A. Aiiasison, NU suouiivr BUWS