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ARE YOU FREE _FPOM^ Headaches, Colds, -Iadigestioi), Pains, Constipation, Sour* Stomach, Dizziness? If you aFc not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of tftem is to take, now and then, a desertspoon- fal of die ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy--Syrup of Figs and Elixir erf Senna. It is well lenowh throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme­ dies, because it acts so |eday and strengthens naturally without irri­ tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it it always nscessoty to buy the genu­ ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed on the boot of every package. NATURAL. AG! PASSES 5EIIE THI8 MEASURE GOES THROUGH BY VOTE OF 38 TO 0--18 NOW UP TO HOUSE. ABOLISH PROSECUTORS' FEES Potter Bill, Which Does Away With the Fee System for State's Attor­ neys and Places Them on a Salary, Is Passed. "Mrs. Tree's husband has only one leg " "Well, most every tree loses a limb." 8UfFEREip TERRIBLY. Kidney Trouble and Rheumatic Paina Made Life Miserable. M. R. Wilson, Humboldt, Nebr., says: "J had kidney disease in a very aggra­ vated form. Kidney secretions con­ tained a dark sediment and passages were very painful. I was so stiff I could hardly move. My back ached terribly. I had nervous bed dizzy spells, my limbs were ' swollen and mornings >n arising I felt weary and depressed. I doc­ tored and tried numerous remedies but steadily grew worse unul almost helpless. I began to improve under the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and it was only a short time before I was entirely well." Remember the name--Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Churches and Tuberculosis. Statistics showing how serious a problem tuberculosis is to the ordi­ nary church congregation have been Issued by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber­ culosis. From reports received from over 725 churches, with a membership of over 312,000 communicants of twenty denominations, and from 208 cities and towns in 12 states in vari­ ous parts of the country, out of nearly 7,000 deaths in 1910, over 700 or 10 per cent., were caused by tuberculosis. This means 2.24 deaths for every thou­ sand members or communicants. While the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis compared with other dis­ eases is not higher in the churches, according to these figures, than in the country at large, the tuberculosis death rate, as shown by the church returns, is higher pei^ thousand com­ municants than that for the general population in the registration area of the United States, which the census bureau gave as 1.67 in 1909. ix>ve never clogs a man's memory. He is scarcely off with the old until he is on with the new. OM ,̂ r•l Did you hear It? How embar» rassing. These stomach noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of CAS- CARETS in your purse or pocket and take a part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. gu CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's treatment. Altdrngrsists. BiroestReUer In tbe world--million boxes a month. mm E'S-V* sasss** Your Liver is Clogged up That's WLy 'You'r* Tired!- Btfli--H*re No AwwiaE- CARTER'S UTTi UVER FILLS wfifct jit* right an a few cLyk «kair<fay. Cme ' I frlrttw Hes&dk*. ttuu rtiL mkik B*m.. small rues CenaiM mrnUm Signature WOMAN •> WASH HOARD SLAVERY ABOl.lSflKO--IMrt is * harajlasi ileanei anil t>«lurie-S!> disinfectant. Cloihes aciuall} limn when .>-u vi:<u bolltir. Mutes c lollies, labor J me and uitmey. If grocers can't supply joti. sand heir names and 26c for enough for fight ordinary fra&hlngs. Yet. your money returned if not •atlaflea. Local ajrents warned »Ter»where Chaae Ulrt Qo- UMWeaU&ke Areiaua, MtuUo, Wa»h. PILLS apringfleld.--The corrupt practices bill, embodying the best features of the measure of Senator John Daiiey of Peoria and the administration bill of Senator Jones, went through the sen­ ate by a vote of 38 to 0. It Is now up to the house. This measure Is one of the most important pieces of legislation which has gone through the senate at this session. It embodies all the present prohibitions against illegal and fraud­ ulent voting and many new ones. A candidate cannot buy a cigar or place circulars in pay envelopes. No cam­ paign gifts or favors may be solicited from a candidate, and uny circular or posters attacking a candidate must be signed by its author. Complimentary notices in newspapers must be marked as advertisements if they are pub­ lished for money. A candidate's campaign expenses may be $100, but not more than 20 per cent, of his first year's salary, and contributions of relatives or fellow employes or officials shall be counted as his own. All contributions to polit­ ical committees shall be made public, not only as to their sources, but as to how used. When the election of senators by direct vote came up suofe a row was started that action was postponed. The debate on the proposition contin­ ued for nearly an hour. The resolu­ tion of Senator Juul calling on the United States to abrogate its treaty with Russia becauso of the treatment given American Jews in that empire went through unanimously. After having been defeated for pas­ sage, the Potter bill, which abolishes the foe system for state's attorneys and places them on a salary, was re­ considered and passed by the senate by a vote of 31 to 8. The senate unanimously concurred in the house amendment to the Barr bill, which changes the recall in the commission form of government from 75 to 55 per cent, of the votes. The original bill, as passed over from the senate to the house, fixed the recall at 25 per cent. Governor Deneen's tax commission bill, which had been placed on the calendar without recommendation, was roughly hsndled by members of the senate. Immediately following the calling up of the bill on the order of second reading Senator Potter moved to strike out its enacting clause. His motion was lost by a vote of 9 to 22. The bill was referred to the appropria­ tions committee on motion of Clark alter the senate had adopted com­ mittee amendments which lower the commission members' annual salary from $7,500 to $5,000 and which strike out that part of the bill giving the members power to appoint special as­ sessors. Representative B. M. Chiperfleld's bill for a rivers and lakes commission was passed in the house. The bilj was recommended by ttie submerged lands commission appointed by the Forty sixth general assembly. The commission of three members is given power to preserve to the state and public all submerged and shore lands along all takes, rivers and navigable streams. The commission is also for ili« purpose of bringing suits to re­ cover submerged and made lands held illegally by all corporations or indi­ viduals. J. L. Pord of Clinton, secretary of the Order of Railway Conductors, was removed from the senate chamber by order of Lieutenant Governor John O. Oglesby. Ford's ejection followed a sensa­ tional passage at arms between Sena­ tors Walter L. Manny of Mount Ster­ ling and Senator James A. Henson of Decatur. Manny declared that Ford had sent a large number of untrue letters into the senator's district stating that Sen­ ator Manny was opposing employers' liability legislation. ' Never by any word or act during this session have I opposed such legis­ lation," said Manny, "and my fellow members know that such is the abso­ lute truth. "Now this man has flooded my dis­ trict with letters full of premeditated falsehoods against me. I ask the mem­ bers to refuse this man, who in so treating me has cast a slut on the body of the senate, to refuse him the privileges of this floor." Senator Henson opposed the re­ moval of Ford in a bitter speech, dur- Ncw Illinois Corporations. Certificates of incorporation were issued by Secretary of State Rose as follows: Ep-Nayer company, Chicago; capital stock, $1,000; manufacturing and deal­ ing in toilet preparations and medi­ cines. Incorporators--N. A. Lacey, L. Thorsen, B. O. Allen. International Aeroplane Manufactur­ ing company, Chicago; capital stock, $2,500. Incorporators--Samuel D. Dix­ on, Arthur SaPderson, William E. John­ son. Le Panto Cigar company. Chicago; -apital stock, $12,000. Incorporators-- Joseph Charmess, Edward Steif, Sol Lazar, Morris Beach. Atlas Special Machine ebmpviy, Chicago; capital stock, $2,000. Incor­ porators--W. J. Head. George Weiss, R. N. Woodman. Farmers'. Publishing company, Bloomington; capital stock, $100,000. Incorporators--Arthur J. Hill, George A. Hunt, Harry C. Maley. Society Sellajsias, Chicago; benevo­ lence. Incorporators--Nick p. Sara- topalos, Tony P. Kutsumane1*, James N. Matsukopt* ing which he declared that Ford's ejec­ tion would be an open Insult to or* g&nized labor. The removal of Ford followed when the presiding officer referred to the rules which gives the members power to demand the exxftuslon of any person who is not an ex-member of the-legis- lature or judge of oourts. In retaliation for ^ the removal of Ford, Senator Henson demanded that the floor be cleared of all other spec­ tators. His demand, he declared, was based on the rules. Within a few moments more than one hundred per­ sons were excluded from seats along the rail surrounding the senators' seats. Lieutenant Governor Oglesby then announced that hereafter no specta tors will be allowed on the floor of the eenate without the permission of the nrftsifUnj officer. The senate adopted the Potter joint resolution calling for the appointment of a committee of tea members to in vestigate tbe workings of laws regu­ lating public utilities in various states and to recommend any such legisla­ tion to the next session of the legisla­ ture. The house adopted by a viva voce vote a joint resolution referring the entire subject of utility legislation to a joint committee, with instructions to report at any special session of the Forty-seventh general assembly or to tbe next legislature. The resolution was offered as a re­ port from the committee on municipa1 corporations immediately following the reading of the journal. The resolution provides for the aj> pointment of a committee of nice members, five from the house and lour from the senate. All the bills on the subject of utility legislation, which it one of the matters recommended by Governor Deneen in his biennial rues sage, are to be referred to tha com mittee. J3ills were passed, by the house as follows; House bill fixing maximum salaries which may be paid to the president and members of the board of trustees of the Chicago sanitary district at $7,500 for the president and $5,000 a year to each trustee, $2,500 for sec retary to president and $2,000 fur pri­ vate secretaries to individual trustees House bill 283, permitting widows of old soldiers who are Inmates of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at the time of the death of their husbands to remain there subject to the rule of the home. House bill appropriating $2,500 a year for 1911 and 1912 to the State Dairymen's association. I House bill appropriating $389,517 n) year to cover the expenses of the N*a tional Guard and the Naval Reserve for the two years beginning July 1, 1911; also appropriating an additional $50,000 to be used in case of emer­ gency when the National Guard or Naval Reserve are called into action. Companion bills, providing for the establishment of a state surgical in­ stitute for children under fourteen years of age and appropriating $'33,- 000 for buildings and $15,000 for fur­ nishings, were passed by the house without dissenting votes. Representative Chiperfleld explained tbe object of the bills to b*3 the treat­ ment of the crippled children of !lli nois at the cost of the state. The same bill was passed two years ago and was vetoed by the governor be­ cause of the necessity at that time to cut down the appropriations. The institute is to be managed Ly the state board of administration, and the patients are to be children whose parents are financially unable to pay for surgical treatment for physlct! de­ formities or injuries. The establish ment of the institute is dependent upon the donation of 160 acres of suitable ground* for a siteA Chicago's harbor bills are near- ing a position on the house cal­ endar. At a meeting of the com­ mittee on drainage and waterways announcement was made by Chairman Kleeman that the O'Connor bill, en­ abling municipalities to build and maintain harbors, would be reported out with a favorable recommenda­ tion. The Juul bill, which enables the sanitary district to proceed with the construction of a harbor if the city fails to decide to start the work itself by July 1. 1912. will be held tor fur­ ther consideration. Kleeman maintained he is in favor of a harbor, but Insisted that the city must build it. Ex Alderman Bernard W. gjnow of Chicago In advocating' the passage of both the "outer harbor bills said that an industrial harbor in I^.ke Calumet is also essemi:;I to the commercial development of Chi cago. Snow spoke somewhat dubious­ ly about Chicago's financial ability tc construct the project through the municipal government. Thomas Healy, sanitary trustee, stated that the sanitary district had not initiated the Juul bill, but had been invited to act as a propulsive power behind the city. He pointed out, however, that th? sanitary dis­ trict was peculiarly fiaed to cany out the work, as it has a well-organized engineering department. Suburbanite Girls,, Hawthorne: so­ cial and educational. Incorporate:: -- Pearl Zalewskl, Martha Bachofen. Helen Smith. C. H. Wurst & Co.. Quint v : capital stock, $25,000; general sheet meta; and hardware business. Incorporators --C. H. Wurst. Gus J. HerniSdorfer, Herman I. Ehrhardt. Kankakee Mausoleum company, Kan­ kakee. certifies to an increase in capital stock from $20,000 to $200,000, and number of directors from fi e to seven. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Amounts for Fair Are Cut. Appropriations aggregating $579,800 which were requested by the state board of agriculture for new buildings and permanent improvements at the state fair grounds were cut by the house appropriation committee to $215,000. Of this amount $125,000 is for a new swine and sheep pavilion, for which the board requested $25,000, and $75.- 000 is for new horse barns, for which the board requested $90,000. The other $15 ,000 appropriated is for toilet rooms in the buildings at the fair grounds. Chicago.--While attempting to rise from a couch, upon which she had been sleeping, Miss Christine Erickson caught her foot in a tablecloth, upset­ ting a lamp, which exploded and burned her to death. East St. Louis.--Mary Harold, the five-year-old daughter of Mrs. E. Har­ old, a destitute widow, was the victim of a street bonfire, receiving severe burns before her blazing clothing was extinguished. / Elgin.--The police of Elgin are send­ ing out cards trying to locate.Charles J. Hummed, who disappeared front luot ciiy tne fore part of April. When he disappeared he had on his person $4,500. Mattoon,--Driven from home by a brutal husband, compelled to walk miles into the country carrying a small babe in her arms, leaving five children at home 111 with measles, then returning to the city to 6eek as­ sistance at. the hands of the police, was the experience of Mrs. Ernesrt Fryman. Molina.--Lester Gustafson, a small boy, was struck and instantly killed by an automobile owned by Frank G. Allen, vice-president of the Moline Plow company. Peoria.--The shanty of Mrs. Ann* Wade on the river bank burned to the ground. While the loss was not more than $150, it means a great deal to the old woman, to whom this humble shel­ ter has been a home for many long years. Peoria.--Recalling the hold-upe o! early days in the west. Earl H. Sher­ man, Cecil and Walter F. Smith, ten and eleven years, armed with a repeat­ ing rifle and a revolver stolen from the Smith home, stole a $200 carriage, a horse and wagon, and held up a boy with his lunch basket at the point of a revolver. Chicago.--East Chicago, Ind., was Bhocked by the discovery that As­ sistant Postmaster Thomas Davis had committed suicide by taking carbolic acid and that he was $1,000 Bhort in his accounts. Davis was found dying in a bedroom in his home: and efforts to revive him failed. He died in half an hour. It was announced that he had died of heart disease. Pos­ tal inspectors who have been investi­ gating shortages at the East Chicago poet office for nearly six months ar­ rived to arrest him on a charge of misappropriating government money. Mount Sterling.--Eugene Ritchey, sixteen years old, died from the result of an operation. When operated on for appendicitis a full-length lead pencil was found in his stomach, which he had swallowed about a year ago, It is supposed. The pencil had been sharpened and worked into the mem­ brane of the appendix. Clinton.--At a meeting of the new board of education at Clinton, with President Fred Ball presiding, H. H. Edmunds was unanimously re-elected as superintendent of the schools of that city at an increased salary. Peoria.--The steamer Meredosia Fisher of the port of Meredosia is laid up in dry dock for repairs. Springfield.--The state civil serv­ ice commission will hold Its fir*t hearing on charges against an employe accused of participating In politics at a meeting to be held at Peoria. Charlea G. Harms, head carpenter at the Peoria State1 hos­ pital, is alleged to have taken part In the election at Peoria two weeks ago. The charges are filed by Edward I Auer, candidate for alderman in the Eighth ward. Harms was a candi­ date for alderman, and the political row resulted In the charges against the state employe. Moline.--Lester Gustafson, a small b'jy, was struck and instantly killed b> an automobile owned by Frank G. Alien, vice-president of the Moline Plow company. Allen's chauffeur, G. B<hiu, wan iu Cue machine aione. l be boy had been playing in the street, and, stepping aside to avoid a passing street car, walked directly in front of the passing automobile. Pontiac.--Mrs. Martha Bruer, aged 80 years, was granted a divorce from her husband, Peter Bruer, on charges of desertion and cruelty. Pekin.--The stockholders of the Del- avan Fair association have decided to discontinue the annual fair and i'nu grounds and buildings will be sold at public auction on May 11. Paris.--Chief of Police Johnson ar­ rested two Indian boys who ran away from the Carlyle Indian school last March. Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. James Ma­ son, residing near Normandy, cele­ brated their sixty-sixth wedding anni­ versary Four generations of the fam- ly were present. Jacksonville.--Illinois college cele­ brated an increase of $150,000 to the endowment fund. The in­ crease is due to the generosity of An­ drew Carnegie, who offered $75,000 on condition that the college raise an equal amount. President Rammelkamp was aided in his efforts to secure tho .noney by Frank A. Vanderllp of New Votk city. Springfield--The state board of idministrations Accepted the re3ig- lation of Superintendent George tt\ Jones of the State School for the Blind ct Jacksonville, to date from July 1. Jones came to the service :"our years ago from Oregon. The board is considering the names of hree applicants for the position. Freeport--Helen Demeter, the elght- vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Demeter, was bitten by a dog wh le on her way with companions to 1 iiiftt wild flowers. The dog jumped 'nto her face, and its teeth penetrated her cheek. Pana .--At the thirty-sever.th an­ nual meeting of the District Medical Society of Central Illinois here, the following officers were elect­ ed: President, Dr. M. P. Parish of Decatur; first vice-president, Dr. L. H. Miller of Pana; second vice-president, Dr. E. B. Kerr of Westervelt; treas­ urer, Dr. J. N. Nelms of Taylorville. The semi-annual meeting will be held at Pana the last Tuesday in October, 1911. Pana --G. B. Coffman, who has ably managed Pana's public schools for the past three years, has been re-elected as superintendent for another term. AS HE UNDERSTOOD THEM Apprentice Carried Out Orders of Hie Employer, but thfc Result Was 8ad. "Now, William," the old farmer said to his new apprentice, '1 want thee to mind what, 1 dc say to thee, to be sharp and attentive and to delay not in carrying out my instructions." "Ay, ay, zur," replied William. "First, now, I want thee to take out the old white mare and have her shod." "Ay, ay, zur," said William, and de­ parted. He returned two hours later and the old farmer questioned him. 'Thee hast not been quick* lad," he said, reprovingly, "but if thee hast done thy v.ork as I ordered thee thou shalt be forgiven. Didst thee have the mare shod, as I tolled thee?" "Ay, ay, zur!" replied William, beaming. "Didst thou not hear the gun? I shot her myself and I've Just buried her."--London Answers. CURE THAT CATARRH Our climate with its sudden change* !• conducive to catarrh--which is a chronic Inflammation of the mucous membrane surface of head--noee or throat One month's local treatment with Paxtine Tbilet Antiseptic will con­ vince the most skeptical that Faztlne Is not a paliative but a specific for all catarrhal conditions. Paxtine Is a perfectly harmless an­ tiseptic and germicide In powder form which contains all of the antiseptic qualities of liquid antiseptics, but with other valuable cleansing, germi­ cidal, and healing ingredients added. Just a little in a glass of water as needed--used as a spray and gargle, will not only remove the accumulated secretions, but heals the inflammation, destroys the germs of disease, and dis­ pels the disagreeable odor caused by chronic catarrh. For sale at all druggists, 25c and 50c a box, or postpaid upon receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Company, Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample. Somebody Was Interested. Maybe she meant it as a compliment, maybe she didn't. He likes to belisv® that she did. At dinner he said: "I saw Dr. Parkhurst on Madison avenue today." "Well," and "Huh" being the only comments on that remark, he went on: "Now, I wonder if Dr. Parkhurst is telling anybdtly at this time that he saw me on M&dison avenue today?" Then the woman said sweetly: "If he is, I am sure he is telling them something more interesting than what you are telling us."--New York Times. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle Of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fie teller's Castori* cuuareu, anu we mai it. No Girls, "You didn't stay long at Wombat's country place." "No, he promised to show me the beauties of the nei|hborbood and then tried to point out a lot of scenery." Confirmed. Randall--Has a reputation for brav­ ery has he? Rogers--Yes, with every one who has been his wife.--Life. C8K ALLKN'B FOOT-EASE the AnUieptic powdor to be shaken Into tha >ho» for Ured, aching feet. It takes tho sting oat of corns and bunloni and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere, Kc. substitute, for FRBB trial package, address A. 8. Olmsted, Le Boj, N T. A Good 8core. "What's bogey at your Buburb?" "Forty cooks a year. Last year we had only 41."--Exchange. "HOMEREEKERS or others interested m SOUTHERN OPPORTUNITIES should write B. C". Prince, Bainbridge, Ga., for copv of beautiful illustrated booklet en­ titled 'THE LAND OF PROMISE.' " Ttiat T ired Fee l ing That comes to you every spring Is a sign that your blood is wanting in vitality, just as pimples and other eruptions are signs that it is impure. Do not del^y treatment; begin at once to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effects its wonderful cures, not simply beeaoM It contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of twenty different ingredients, raised to their highest efficiency for the cure of all spring troubles, that tired feeling and loss of appetite. There la no real substitute; insist on having Hood's Sarsaparilla "I felt tired all the tim« and could not sleep nights. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a little while I could sleep well and the tired feeling had Not a Singer. "Johnny," the teacher said, "here is a book. Now, stand up straight and sing like a little man." The song was "Nearer, My God." No sooner had the school commenced to sing than a little girl waved her hand frantically. Stopping the sing­ ing, the teacher inquired the cause. "Please, teacher, I think Johnny will get nearer if he whistles." gone. This great medicine has also! cured me of scrofula, which bad troubled me from childhood." Mrs. C. M. Root, Box 25, Gilead, Conn. I Jp fTtlfT© If you wish to be in style. you must curl your hair. II you wish to have it stay in curl in the warmest and , dampest weather. os< ^ Hoosier Cnrling Fluid lor sala at all dragji?ts--25c or mailed ijvjn-i.-ron receict of 351k aoostBE OMIM RIM SN. A. ItJ H. ftartwc SI., iM ii, « For yW own «ke, don't wait until it happens. It may be & b*adache, tooth •cfce, earache, or some painful accident. Kami ins Wixard Oil will cure it. Get a bottle now. Wealth Is a bubble that some men try to enlarge by blowing. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the fruma. reduces Inflamma­ tion, allay a pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. , A man is seldom arrested for strik­ ing an attitude. oocrart in Bwutj Cr.Uora foi' self use '.hat is taagbt In two"leading Ne» York Scboots tor IM train!u® of ejrperta in Beauty Cnimra sent postpaid, one part ai & time, in plain wrappers, on recetpi or prlc* for cotapl<-t»i coarse, M. Xeach«H you t«> treat others fslso. ArtB Publishing Co., 1418 H N.W_ Washington, DC. On? references; US. Got eminent Officials. VOTHINU JUST AS (i(M)D aa Oap-De-Grip, for the relief of severe Colds, 1a Grippe and Neuralgia, trial convinces. 26c from druggists dir from Parr Brothers, Oorans-BalUmore. Maryland. WALL PAPER B i*H. Send 10c In stamp* sample books. Ialu4 Sil Wlk. ltt S. M>r BITEHTC FY>nnnes are made In patents. Pro- rHIEfll* tect your ideas. Our M page book fre*. lltifsnld A Co.. Box K. Washington, I). O* W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 18-1911. Weak Heart Many people suffer from weak hearts. Tbey may experi­ ence shortness o! breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meal* or their eyes become blurred, their heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and ieet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be takes which has no bad after-effect. Such ia Dr. Pierce's Crsldga Medical Discovery, which oontains no dangerous narcotise * nor alcohol. The tafredlants, aa attested nadcr oath, are Stmmm root (Cfe/flaammla OM*S> «S), Bfewdr--t (S*nrutitafic Ceesdkeale), Qafcfea Seal rent ttiytnmtlm Ctmrntm , •h), Qneen's reet (SaMarla SfrfvatM), Black Cberryberfr (nvaus Vlrgtelmmi). - Mandrake roet ft/titttar), with triple"refined glycerine, prwparae le m kMMt. In m wtjr flint no draggtat eeoMI tmKafee. Tills tonic eoftraiep 120 alcohol to shrink op the red Wood corpuscles; bat, on the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy* it helps iuo human m iiw cuaauuii msorasciure 01 rich, red MM, w helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the thereby helping digestion and caring dyspepsia, heart-bum and maay uncoil** fortable symptomst stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from. feven)| for the run-down, aniemic, thin-blooded people, the '* Discovery " is refreshing and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all " just as good medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for a larger profit. Nothing but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do you half as much good* A Country School for Girls in New York City B**t Feature* of Country and City Ufm Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Full Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upp^r Class for Advanced Special Students, Music and Art. Certificate admits to College. School Coach Meets Day Pupils. Miss Bangsand Miss Whiton, Riverdala Ave., near 252d St* Weal COLT DISTEMPER w'lek are U& XPNTRIKI.*'KEPT F(ROAA.BAVU&G1 D!£-sitiaiDs*t»bU\ no matter how v»w «e, by SPURN* MSTRMPEK CDKiiL Olv* «a ut- touffiie. or lu fowl. Aoisi on tlu* blood and o>.gfernui at II forum of distfmtx i. Bet,;. 0v«r known tor aiares la foaL One buttle t« ot»r» one «•*. tOe aj»<« t! ct IS ana tMHIozeB of drujcglrttNttiui hftrneMtiiMleiv, or »eti{ sspressn paid by ui«Buftrtur«iv Cut •hong bow to poultice thKMktfc Ouc tN* Bookie* every thtag. Local arrnut waatad. l/ugmt MUmg bouts remedy iuasUtanca--twalTayeara. SPOHW MEmCAk CO- OwabtaaaSiaatarWasIrt^ OoMlMI* bMk» lltftAi £OYS* SHOES Tbe alleviation of suffering is on* of tbe means by which the advance­ ment of our race Is secured.--Sir James Crlchton-Browne. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, ssssi!, sugar-coated, easy to take as candy, regulate and invig­ orate stomach, liver and Dowels and cure constipation. It's easier for a shiftless man to make friends than to make good. W. Ii. DOUGLAS hty6»j »2J§ *3 *3""& *4 Shoes «»!£ W. L. Douglas Spring Style# include moi Snappy and Up-to-Date Shape# in Qxforcks». and High Cuts than ever before produced. W.L.Doufilas warrants every pair of his shoes to hold theii biiaue, look and nt better and wear longer than any oilier make, glrtii 70a better value for the money than you can obtain elaewhei araewAm? m suamrirmws.-^ The jf«nuint> Iihvh W. fj, name satirt thti retmJt prfa* stftmp«d 011 the 'oottom, wfetoh guarantees fall value and protects the weaver agalmt high prices i»u<t inferior IIIOHM,. If yonr dealer cannot cnpply you with the genuiue \V I IloiiKla* wru_ for Wall OMler ()at*lof. Snoet aent direct from factory to wearer, all charcaa _ VMpald. W. L. Utaglai, 1*4 Spark SI., Brecktsa, Mta U.OOtlXSOAt&l $2,0tH» 111 Prizes Z Big Game Fish FIELD AND STREAM America's is Offer­ ing 203 frixaa for fine Bilicit Froali ead Salt Water <_^atuie Fifth Caught During 1811. Prkcs for tLc bijigctit iiaii caught each month and grand prize* {or tbe eatire aeaaoa in each class, including $60 ailver cup, silver medals, roda and ' reaL. and sportsman's equipment. List of prizes and conditions of contest published each month. Read the atories of How, Wheu.% here and with vLst tack!* these bsg were killed. Special introductory ^ iftr of a three months' trial aubscription to FIELD AND STREAM, together with tha 1911 Angler's Guide, including tha latest Gama aad Fish Lews (or 1911 aad a £ve-foot Hcddoa split j J^|| Sl.00 bamboo bait casting rod ' * Send in your ofjet today and letro all about this great contest. , HELD AND STREAM PUB. COMPANY, 26 Em* 21st Street. New Yorit City tuilllll I I I I I I l l / i f / / / / / A \mZ A YEAR I For Twenty Years | To Cow Owners | This ia the splendid re tarn that mor. 1,250^000 users have actually received ^ from their investment in a THE PARK & POLLARD Ca DRY-MASH .a e \ ^ DE LAVAL CREAM SEI^MATdlt ^ mm With the average number of cows * Dht ij^. vAL m^We saves and earns its whole coat the first year, and continues to mmm mm do so yearly for its established life of at least twenty years. mm There surely isn't another such investment, either on thu ^ farm or off it, ©pen to anyone having cream to separate. Why ^ delay making it ? •Jl As for the first cost, if you have the ready cash there is i ^ /air discount for ft, but if you have not, under our "partial payment plan" you can secure a DE LAVAL machine on such liberal terms that the machine is actually free of costv £ for it will earn its cost and more while you are I jvr 1* ww y paying for it* % Be sure to see the local DJE LAVAL agent vS jy before you buy a cream separator. ^ % THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. « // IW.IT7 WHJUAM IM l°,tJl?TSr. 2?*"* AS 'jf* ' NEW YORK •*** FWAWC'»CO :VC // ITO.177 WUUAM aramr M a » MMM MB IOI« VM™. V\ % MONTREAL WlNWlfM »IATTL* \V V//////tilhll 1111111 tm\\\\\\\\Y^K KAKDS TH£M. LAY OR. BUST "• Poultrymen! Raise Every Chicken You Hatch You can and will do it if you brood them in 44 LULLABYM BROODERS and feed them the Park & Pollard Gritless- Chick and Growing Feeds, You never saw chickens thrive U yov have not used these feeds. Your money back If you do not them better than we claim. Ht. low., March S8, ItU. The Puk & I'oilard l'u . Bu«on, Mia GeutLemem i ia •emUug <« II.^Otw one of yoar Lullaby Brooder*. eae I got of jrou lut "y iv« time*. 1 i,r»«r lo« m. •••ii'.-.-k Diil rot have a >.f W tn® l>:arrh<*a in th« time*1 uanl it. Never W than SA chu-k» to S4 io th< brooder at • tim*. S«n<l me thta on« aa own aa po«aiol». I am no«r imtag the olJ utie. I took 40 chkka oat of M ana nndvr the hen aa<l pat tbam into jour brooder and all are -ic. Mr. i . C Toim Tha Park & Pollard Year Book and Almanac contains more boiltxi clou u facts about poultry titsui any $1 DO bjok s>ublish<?d. It is frre for the ttskiug. Write for it to-day, aayway. We carry a full stock of these -won­ derful "Lay ur Bust" Feeds aad "Lullabjf** Brooders, and auarante* aitbiatttou or your mosey back. Come In our store--let us demon­ strate the superiority of the Lullaby Brooder and Park <fc PoUard Feeds. THE FAIR Humuotli Groc&ij Aqtf. State, Adam* And Dearborn Stiaatt CHICAGO ** l4. IK