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mm ' *' ' i, ^. < "-'fy; >4 - '*' >* HV y ^ • ; ' ' , , ' '** ' ' %* / ' ; •••& STATE FAIR GREftlEST DI8PLAY8 OF ILLINOI8 EXPOSI­ TION WILL 8URPA88 THOSE OF FORMER YEARS. VISITORS WILL BE AMAZED Wright Brothers' Biplane Will fty Every Forenoon and Afternoon Except Sunday--Automo­ bile Day October 7. Springfield.--*The Ilinoia state fair has approached the exposition point In Its existence. Other states freely acknowledge that Illinois merits the title of having the greatest fair on earth. It is absolutely proven w statistics and comparisons with other state shows. "The Illinois exhibition is really more than a state fair," asserted Sec­ retary J. K. Dickirson. "It is a great agricultural exposition. I remember In 1904 when the world's exposition at St. Louis was at its greatest, that many Illinoisans who had emigrated from the state, and came back to our state fair, after visiting the St. Louis exposition, expressed disap­ pointment with the world's fair that it did not e^cel the Illinois state fair that year. We had a great fair in 1904, but that was seven years ago, and look whot we had last year! And this year will be so much greater that our visitors will be amazed. 'T am not boasting. I know what I am talking about. The display of machinery, of agricultural products, of prize farm animals, of vehicles, of fruit and cereals will far surpass last year. The line of special attractions, also, is greater. "The presence of Geers driving The Harvester on Monday; the $5,000 trot and the $5,000 pace, besides other purses of 2,000, $1,500 and $1,000, have fairly swamped our speed department with entries from the greatest race horses in the country. It does not surprise me, for I expected it all the time. "Last spring a young American went to England and France and lately returned with the scalps of all the great motorcyclists hanging at his belt. And he brought the world's records, with the two-wheeled ma­ chines along with him. He will be one of the racers on motorcycle days --Friday and Saturday, September 29-30. Every motorcyclist of any fame in the country will strive with the king of motorcyclists, for honors and money on the above days, the first two days of the state fair. "The Wright brothers' biplanes-- every forenoon and afternoon of every day, except Sunday--they cbst a pile of money, but they will fly. Our vis­ itors are guaranteed against disap­ pointment. "Automobiles? Bless you, yes. I anderstand the Vanderbilt cup race has been postponed until late in Oc­ tober on account of the meet at the Illinois state fair. We broke into their big event last year, a little, I guess. Automobile day will be the last Saturday of the fair, October 7, this year. No amateurs will be per­ mitted to race. We took every pre­ caution last year when we placed the auto racing in charge of the Ameri­ can Automobile association, which positively forbids amateurs to race with professionals. This year ama­ teurs will not be permitted on the track." To Form State Negro League. , A state negro conference will b« ibteld in Springfield Thursday, October 5, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., for the pur­ pose of organizing a state league for the protection of the race. According to members of the race it will be the principle of the new coalition to stand for the men running for public offices •who are thought to stand favorable to the rights of the race, and regard­ less of party lines. The meeting is to be a general one, to which any colored man Is entitled to a seat and to recognition by the chair. The meet­ ing Is to be held under the aus­ pices of the Negro Independent league and W. T. Scott, editor of the Leader, Springfield, will preside at the meeting. Among the speakers who have been asked to address the meeting are Hon. Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, champion of equal rights; A. T. Watkins, assistant corporation council, of Chicago; Fred­ erick L. McGee, attorney, St. Paul, Minn.; Julius F. Taylor, editor of the Broad-Axe, Chicago; Lawrence L. Newby, a Chicago attorney; Judge C. T. Graves, Chicago; H. H. Pitts, ed­ itor of the Eagle, St. Louis; James H. Porter, Chicago. A large number of colored men throughout the state have indorsed the call and promoters here say they expect one of the largest meet­ ings gathered in many years by the colored people. W. T. Scott, one of the promoters of the movement, said: "The time has come for all colored men to come together and get busy by forming a coalition of all factions, regardless of politics, to advance our interests and for the protection of our rights under the law, by using the only weapon we have left, the ballot." May Name Streets in Fair Grounds. Will the streets of the state fair grounds ever have names? This question, not exactly new. is in the minds of certain members of the state board of agriculture who at this time of year be5in io reap the doubt­ ful benefits of directing the location of driveways which have really no means of identification. "The process is something like this," said one connected with the board: "A man comes to me and asks where he can find a certain conces­ sion site I tell h^m after he enters the main gate to go to the north until he comes to the main street. Turn west until he comes to the second opening on the north then, half way ap that little alley, on the right hand side, he will find ths place. No"" if this person who is directed gots turned around and loses his directions Bs he gets into the fair grounds, his way is as hard to find as the prover­ bial needje in a haystack. 1 believe we ought to have every street and flrlve in the big grounds named, with conspicuous signs, then this losing of way and confusion in locating sites will be done away with in a large measure." It is not known whether the ques­ tion will be decided this year. Sec retary J. K. Dickirson of the board favors the idea of namiug the streets. Details for the plan6 of the new buildings for the fair have not been determined. Mitchell Ready to File Suits. State Treasurer Edward Mitchell will Institute proceedings along two different channels in defense of his contention that the employes who as­ sist him in the treasury accounts are exempt from the civil service classi­ fication. The suits will be instituted In the circuit court of Sangamon county. One will be a petition for an Injunction to restrain the state civil service commission from certifying his employes as under civil service. The other will be directed against the state auditor and will be in the form of a mandamus to compel the auditor to issue warrants for the pay roll of the treasury employes for July and August. The pay roll was held up by the auditor because it was not properly indorsed by the qivil commis­ sion, due to the contention that cer­ tain of the employes ought to be classified as under civil service. The employes in question are Assistant Treasurer Andrew Russel, Cashier Honry Luehrs and Examining Clerk John F. Korf. New Express Rates in Illinois. The new schedule of express rates promulgated by the state railroad and warehouse commission makes a decided reduction in the ex­ press rates throughout the state. The commission announces that the new rates will go into effect October 1. They were prepared under the act passed by the Forty-seventh general assembly giving the railroad and warehouse commission Jurisdiction over the express companies of the state. The new schedule practically is the one made a year ago which the ex­ press companies refused to accept, obtaining an injunction in the federal court in Chicago restraining the com­ mission from enforcing the provisions of the schedule. The new tariff is­ sued leaves the charges per hundred pounds practically the same as at present, but makes a material reduc­ tion in the rates under 100 pounds, there being a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent, in some Instances. In a letter to the express companies accompanying the new schedule the commission says It hopes that the schedule will be accepted by the com­ panies and given a fair trial. It says that other questions such as free de­ livery in cities and classification of matter will be taken up later. Declares Outlook for Miners Dark. To say the least, the outlook for the miners of Illinois this fall is not bright. Duncan McDoniild, secretary- treasurer of the United Mine Work­ ers of Illinois, stated that it had been necessary to exonerate not less than twenty-five local unions from their dues because mines are net in opera­ tion. This means that htere are thousands of miners now idle in Illi­ nois. Mr. McDonald says that conditions south of Springfield, especially In the Belleville district, are the most dis­ tressing. Few of the mines in south­ ern Illinois are being operated In many other sections of the state the miners work but two or three days each week. In some few of these mining districts business will pick up within the next month, but notwith- etandlng this anticipated relief, there is considerable worry. Photographers State Meetings. At tho> convention of the Illinois Photographers' association to be held in this city on October 17-20. the dele­ gates will be given a treat in the pro­ gram prepared for their entertain­ ment. The feature of the program is Elbert Hubbard, the famous au­ thor, who will 6peak on "The March of the Centuries; or. Worlds to Con­ quer." Juan C. Abels, editor of Abels' Photographic Weekly of Cleveland, O., will speak on "Publicity, Salesman­ ship and Factors That Make for Suc­ cess." Governor Names Board. Governor Deneen announced the ap­ pointment of the five members of the state mining hoard, subject to the affirmation of the senate. The mem­ bers are: Richard Newsam, Peoria; Evan D. John, Carboidale, and M. H. Linskey, Streator, reappointed; S. M. Dugiran, Girard, to succeed Matt Davidson, and William Spenney, Can­ ton. to succeed Henry Terrill. The appointments are for specified terms. Illinois Methodists Adjourn. The Illinois conference of the Meth­ odist Episcopal church. South, ad­ journed at Worden after a five days' session. Bishop H. C. Morrison of Leesburg, Fla.t presided. Addresses were delivered by Doctor McMurray of Louisville, Ky., secretary of the board of church extension; Doctor Moore of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the home missionary board, and Doctor Anderson of Nashville, Tenn., president of the board of education. Five candidates were admitted and one ordained. Illinois Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of incorporation to the fol­ lowing: Chicago Vaccine and Serum com­ pany, Chicago; capital, $2,400; lncor porators, James R. Glass, Bernlce M, Harris, Henry M. Seligman. Labor's Co-Operatlve Press associa tion, Chicago; capital, $1,000; lncor porators, Carl Strover, George Stiefel, Percy L. Clark. Hartford Pleas ire club, Chicago; incorporators, Louis Fiuuel, Johx Theis, John Kani^to* f c . . Live Stock COMBINE HAMES AND COLLAR Nebraska Man Invents Device Which May Be Adjusted to Different Sized Necks of Horses. Mr. Charles Sleeker of Waco, Neb., has recently Invented a device which provides a uniform combined collar and hames whereby to dispense with the usual collar and hames, which may be adjusted for different sised •ecks, and which when In use will Combined Hames and Collar. prevent soreness and chafing, equalize and fairly distribute the draft, and which may be easily placed and re­ moved, says the Scientific American. The illustration shows the improve­ ment in the position It will occupy when In UBe. and to remove it. It Is only necessary to release the free end of a strap from a buckle. This free end may be now withdrawn from a loop and a ring, when the improve­ ment may be moved from the horse's neck. No injurious strain Is brought to bear in any part, the draft being equalized. KANSAS HORSE IS KNOWING Animal Will Open Gate to Pasture by Pulling Out the Wooden Pin With His Tieth. Mr. Thomas Botkin. of Kansas, owns a horse which he declares has great reasoning powers. The barn­ yard Is separated from the small pas­ ture by a fence and gate The gate is fastened by a wooden pin and auger hole in the gate post. When the An Intelligent Animal. horse wants to enter the pasture he reaches over the fence, pulls the pin out of the hole with bis teeth, and then shoves the gate open by the weight of his body. FEEDING SILAGE TO SHEEP Experiments Have Shown It to Be Desirable for Animals During Win­ ter--Much Care Needed. A series of exhaustive tests at the Indiana experiment station has dem­ onstrated beyond doubt that good silage used judiciously is an extreme­ ly desirable feed for sheep in winter It has an excellent effect upon the di­ gestive system and upon the general health and thrift of the lambs Kwes fed during the winter on rations In­ cluding a liberal amount of silage gain an average each winter of 20 pounds, while those similarly fed without sil­ age gain only 15^ pounds. Those re ceiving the silage also consume more than 7 per rent less grain and over 32 per cent less clover hay than those maintained exclusively upon dry feed. It alBo had a valuable effect upon the fleece, those receiving silage having a Slightly heavier coat of wool. Of the lot of fall lambs which were finished as hothouse lambs during the spring of 1909 those fed on silage rations were considerably fatter and better than the ones receiving dry rations. It should not be assumed, however, that an undue amount of silage will prove satisfactory in the feeding ra­ tion. Extreme carc should also be ob­ served not to feed frozen or partially decayed silage or silage unusually sour. Balance the ration up with plenty of clover or alfalfa hay, or other good, palatable rougbage and dry grain. Balanced Food. A balanced food is one that contains the food nutrients in the proper pro­ portions for building muscle, for pro­ ducing fat. and for keeping up the an­ imal's heat. Corn has not enough of the flesh-building nutrients to properly nourish an animal if fed alone. Alfal­ fa and clover hay have too much of the flesh-making nutrients. Feeding the corn and alfalfa, or corn and clover, gives a balanced feed. Twelve pounds of alfalfa, eight pounds of ground corn, and whatever corn stover the animal wants, makes a good daily ration according to the North Dakota Agricultural college. Ration for Young Porkers. The hog grower of the future in pork production as a business propo­ sition, and not using bogs merely as scavengers in tne field lot, must take cognizance of the fact that the young pigs up to the age of six monthB need a growing and not a fattening ration, and that their feeding must be tem pered with Judgment. Food for the Growing Calf. Growing calves should have Euch food as insures growth. Fat is not needed in the dairy calf. The food in winter should be clover, hay, oats or bran; bright straw may be fed also, and roots for variety. Keep the calves comfortable, sumtter and winter, and growth will follow as a natural re- rait INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRE Improvement In Types of Horses Bred on Our Farm« of Greatest 1m> porta nee to Farmer. The fact that the sire is concerned with so many more Individual off­ spring In a given seaiton than a sin­ gle mare, makes It readily seen that his Influence is much more extensive. To Improve the horse stock of a g'. en community through the female line, for instance, would require the use of fifty or more superior mares to ac­ complish the same results as might be secured by the use of a single stal­ lion. Purity of breeding Insures prepo­ tency and since. In the grading-up pro­ cess the pure-bred parent is usually the sire, It 1b essential that he be of such a character that the Impression which he stamps upon his offspring 6hal| be only of the best. Defects in structure cannot be off­ set by type or breeding of the high­ est degree of excellency. A horse may be a superior individual tn a class by himself, but he must conform closely to the specified requirements of the type with which h® should class. The influence of well-bred sires In any community can readily be seen by observing the horses used In the fields, on the road and particularly Nln the horse markets of the cities. Certain states that have paid at­ tention to horse-breeding, now pro­ duce animals that can almost be told at a glance by dealers, without know­ ing in advanoat.where they came from, so superior Is their quality. Other stateB have exactly the reverse repu­ tation and as soon as a lot Is an­ nounced aa coming from such a state, dealers will desert the sale ring. Horses coming from such localities where farmers are averse to paying a decent service-fee. but prefer to use scrubs, are of poor type, vary widely GREW STEADILY WORM. A "Grade" Shire Stallion. in color, form, size, and weight, and possess few qualities which fit them for long and useful service. Naturally such horses do not pay. They bring the lowest prices In the market, their life of usefulness Is short, they are not pleasing to the eye, often vicious and untractable and most important of all is, it costs Just as much to feed and care for one of these miserable scrubs as it does to feed and care for a pure-bred. So important has been the Influence of scrub sires in tome states, that the legislatures have been prevailed upon to pass laws to improve the situation. SUCCESS WITH MARCH PIGS Begin to Fatten November 1 on Corn, Apples and Milk--Ready to Kill In Two Weeks. (By J. B. JOHNSON, Pennsylvania.) I have best success with young pigs farrowed about the middle of Marth. When about a month old we wean them and put them in a pen by them­ selves and feed on sweet skim milk. They learn to drink quickly. We add a little middling to the milk. About the first of May we turn the pigs into the orchard on grass and clover pasture. We feed twice dally with bran and middlings mixed with milk or water, giving them all they want V\ e begin to fatten November 1, on corn, corn fodder, apples and milk. They are r.eady for killing about the middle of November. To be prohUibtn, av>*a luuat. hu sure breeders. Examine the collars of your work horses often. Don't let the nursing sows run down too much in condition. Do not disturb the sow for at least 24 hours after farrowing. See that your Bheep are in a pas­ ture that has thade and water. Get a good Judge of bogs to select for you from one to five sows. Don't feed the young pigs intended for breeding purposes altogether on corn. Ashes have good effect on the pigs' digestion, besides killing Intestinal worms. Your horse may intend to please you, but does not understand your wishes. Don't neglect to commence feeding the colts some grain before they are wended. Happy is the man whose lambs come on grasB who has ample grass fc them to come on. A dairy farm of a dozen cows can maintain a flock of fifteen to twenty, sheep almost without expense. The pure-bred draft breeding mare will do as much work as a grade, and her colt will be worth much morel Chicago Woman Experiences Terribln Suffering from Kidney Trouble. li ' i :'r' Mrs. Emma Kunse, 1849 N. Hsl­ ated SL, Chicago, 111., says: "A crick took me In my back and the pain was so terrible I coultl not straighten. I was confined to bed and could not turn without assistance. I grew enough better to sit ap but began to suffer from rheuma­ tic pains, so bad I often cried out. Kid* neys were In dreadful condition and secre­ tion # suppressed. Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Fills and was cured. My health is now 'One and my kidneys act perfectly." "When Tour Back Is Lame, Remem­ ber the Name--DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50a Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Twice Convicted. Another lawyer's story arrives. We are told that a man was charged with packing a pocket the other d%y and that when arraigned he pleaded "ifullty." The case went to the Jury, however, and the verdict was "not guilty." And the court spake as fol­ lows: "You don't leave this court without a stain on your character. By your own confession you are a thief. By the verdict of the Jury, you are a liar."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Calf Tonic. Notable success has resulted from the use of sterilized dried blood or blood meal as a preventive of scours. A mild case is usually cured In on» or two days by reducing the regular feed of milk and adding a teaspoonful of dried blood at each meal. In case of a weak calf suffering with ch^>nic scours, the allowance may be in creased to a tablespoonful. The dried blood or meal should be carefully mixed with the milk at the time of feeding. WHEN THE LUCK CHANGED DISTEMPER Tn all its forms among ail ages of horses, as well aa dogs, cured and others in the same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 760,000 bottles sold last year. Best remedy for chicken cholera. B0 cents and >1.00 a bottle, |5 and 110 the dozen. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers, "write for free book. Spoftn Medical Co., 8pec. Contagious Diseases. Ooshen. lad., U.8.A. Groceryman at Last Could Believe That Things Might Be Com­ ing His Way. George H. Earle. the Philadelphia financier, was talking in Washington about high--over high or rank--fi­ nance. "There's a certain type of finan­ cier." said Mr. Earle, "who. In his greed for wealth, loses his humanity. He becomes, in fact, a fac simile of Peter Brown. "Peter Brown was a Conshohocken grooer. He was delivering some gro­ ceries in his wagon one morning when he ran down and badly injured an old lady. The old lady sued him and got big damages. A few months later Brown was on his rounds again when he ran down and crippled an old man. The man also sued, and so large were the damages awarded him by a generous Jury that poor Brown found himself actually on the verge of ruin. "One morning about this time Brown's young son rusbed Into the shop In great excitement. 'Father!' he cried. 'Father! mother's been run over by old Gobsa Gold's 90-horse- power touring car.* "The grocer's eyes filled with tears, and In a voice tremulous with feeling he exclaimed: 'Thank heaven, tlM Kick's changed at last!'" "WHY SHOULD I USE CUTICURA SOAP? "There is nothing the matter with my skin, and I thought Cutlcura Soap was only for skin troubles." True, it is for skin troubles, but its great mis­ sion is to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation its delicate emollient and prophylactic properties have rendered It the standard for this purpose, while its extreme purity and refreshing fragrance give to it all the advantages of the best of toilet soaps. It Is also invaluable In keeping the hands soft and white, the hair live and glossy, and the scalp free from dandruff and Irritation. While its first cost Is a few cents more than that of ordinary toilet so? ps, it is prepared with such care and of such materials, that it wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of other soap, and making its use, in practice, most economical. Cutlcura Soap 1b sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, but the truth of these claims may be demonstrated without cost by sending to "Cutlcura," Dept. 23 L, Boston, for a liberal sam­ ple cake, together with a thirty-two page book on the skin and hair. Efficiency in the Forest. The Babes in the Woods were lost. "There is no hope," they cried, "they will try to find us by a filing system." A cold on the chest weakens your lungs. Tubercular GermB attack the weak spo Keen your limps strong bv curing coin.- quickly with Hamlins Wizard Oil and you will not get Consumption. A Humane Man. Elderly Countess--Catch this big fly, Johann. but do it carefully, and put him outdoors without injury. Footman--It's raining outdoors, countess. Shall I give him an umbrel­ la?--Mergendorfer Blaetter. 8top th« Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbollsalve Is applied. It heals au'.ckly and prevents scars. 26c and 50c by aru^gtnts. F ru£gtnts. For free sample write to Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Accept your limitations. Seize your opportunities. Enjoy the good of the hour. Improve the bad and if you fall, let it drop.--J. S. Blackle. ra. Wtnalow*a Sootbtnjr Syrup for Children teethlnjr- softens me jrum*. reduces Inflamma­ tion. allaja pain, cores wind colic. SSc a bottle. If you have occasion to pick your company, u$e a magnifying glass. Lewis' Single Binder, straight Be--many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Sincerity 1s the saving merit and always.--Carlyle. noi Cement Talk No. 3 The term "barrels" is usually used in speaking of quantities of cement. However, ce­ ment is seldom actually packed in barrels. A bar­ rel is the unit of measure apid simply means four sacks, each sack, weighing 95 lbs. Universal Portland Cement is packed in paper or cloth sacks; in most cases cloth sacks are used. Universal is of the best quality of Portland Cement pos­ sible to manufacture. Forty million sacks are made and consumed yearly in this country. The railroads use hundreds of thousands ol barrels. It it used by the biggest ar­ chitects and contractors in the cities and the government uses it extensively in all departments. If you har» my roncrrtr work to do, ask your dealer for Universal. the best for comcrtte work of any kind. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT COL 72 W. ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO ANNUAL OUTPUT 10.000.000 MfWII f ..^7' . ,, '4^ " : m W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 37-1911. Baekacite : only nw of many symptom which Mrs through weakness or displacement o< tbs organs. Mrs. Lizzie White ol MeaopWa, Taaa*» Dr. R. V. Pfefcs, as follows t At times I was hardly »t>!« to h* oft aty 1 believe I had every p#in <«pd pefbws « ooald have« Had a very bad ea*e« Intermit organs were very much diseased an# «y baefc: was very weak., I suffered %, great deal with nervous headaches* io facte 1 suffered all over* Tliis wm mf oondinon when i wraw ub you twm ssiviee. After taksa|| •yoss? ' Fsvesite I*.fwtriy tlon * for about three months eaa aay that asy health was never bsttsc." Dr. ilerce's Favorite Prescription Is s positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. i£ mllmft inflammation, heals ulceration end soothe* pain. Tones and builds up the nervasb Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this .-riedicioe whicfe Ssss • reoord of 40 years of eures. " No, thaclc you, I want what I ask for." Or. Hmw*! Waasaat AslMs Moos m/M astmrnt bow*! awwaaf ease a dfefc W. L. OOUCLAS *2-50, *3.0ft*&50& *440 SHOES WOMEN wear WlJUPougftaa atylisslii, pwrfaet fitting:, easy walklti® boots, ilswy give* long wear, same mm W.!~Do«flas Men1"'® s&HMMk THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3Q YEARS The workmanship which has madeW. L Douglas shoes famous the wotlti over il maintained in every psk. If I could take you into my large hflnda at Brockton, Mass., and show you bow carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war­ ranted to isoidl their aiutpe, fit better aaci wear longer thau my other make tor the pice CAUTION ,h® genuine hsve W. L Dauniwi ynmiun UKnla and price stamped ou bottom It y«>« vuuuot obtain W U Douglas ti;, joar town writ# for catalog Shoes sent dlreet from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.L. SS.OO SHOES 8U. Kroc ' DO (JO. Do not yield to misfortunes, but meet them with fortitude.--VlrglL Lewis' Single Binder, extra quality to- aacco, costs more than other 5c cigars. Time Is it'fole «« id', the oldest and most lnf&l- 146 Spark 8U. u»* l will positively out wea* kton, Mass. TWO PA1A8 of ovdltutry bu;t' SWEEPING HOP FAILURES Til! YEA! ftMJUu whlUlouiti act*** now *ur «utry utttier tte* Cmny Act, m* Vatler, Montana. Worku are 90 per c«nt. completed ttud are couMsrocled uuUer the supervision of tlie Carey Laud Board. 40,000 acre* Irrigated la 1011. Ktob Mill, no drouth, sure crops, abundant water, delightful climate. 40 bu&Wt* wbeat and 100 of oats per acre. Terms, 140.IW per act*, t6.W camii at time ol tiling, balance In 14 yearly payments. We ask no one to file ou these i»uds without making » careful, personal tnspectiuu. If you ar«r lutcreuted writ# for further information to CLINTON. Hl'RTT & CO., VAI IKK, MONTANA. PARKER 'S HAS It BALSAM i&Judl iKaktitUlfc* liib j BeS.tOa 'cmtbfui Nttirer io BeS.tOr# Hufcifc' t© it© toothful uiuaiimiiimmimimi ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT A\feffetabk Preparation for As- shnila t ing foe Food and! Regufa - flH' 5ti!> aifeil of INFANTS /CmuttM N !"'i' o m k' s 1) sslsw^U; let r I u l - ness and Rest Con tains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC xwpr sou DrSAftua/rrom AwyUirii Smd m Atx • Jfehrlh •' $4&d * VC vm Sfwd - CASTORIA J?er InlkutB imd OMldreuu i *11111 If Hi" I'" I The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Curli i. Si £JOH$ LAMtHESS Kliic Burnt*. Hone or alatltaV 'rvx:ble and liors« going noswi. I>o«a uut blister or remove (ho hair aai tioj-Mi can |m worked. P»s« W lajMirtltl. wit Si t'tu-li bottle? teHs hot* B.0B » buttfe deiSvi-roi!, H«M« lltxik 8 K ABgOKBINl^ JK., for asMi- Ttisssttuv-v'-s Painful 8wf>U!tlgB)StB!iiige4 Glands. Gottre Wens. Bruin**, Tart new Veins. Varicosities, Old Boren. AilaysPltiB. Will tell you more If jrou write. II and IS a IHWW at Saalers or delivered. Manufactured ctil} b? W. F.YOUNG, P. D. F.,3tOTsan>ls 9K..SprlngtS@i&llsss> Bushels of Dollars being raked in by agents. A large Chicago concern is employing agents to give away Guaranteed Safety Razors advertising their Shaving Soap. No experience is necessary and men or women with a little spar* time can make big money by writing to Frod K Parker, ^2,1 MtriwftSi.. CMcatf* mmkrff*** rm A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Tne Centaur Company. NEW YORK. month* old 3j DosEA -*35 C r MS W.UU S.rMe«uui,Wi I HI kiv I Wat raterautMa Boat inlM iuarasilceil under She Food a Eisct Copy of Wrapp«. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Vnn ttttHMlRV, HI v»t»* «§im UT Afflicted with I fettlf •!««, UM ! ThQutpftftit's Ef« lalir JCJE4JU K&TJLTMe* CAD C A I C "A Ttia. Horn*." r vl\ own lautllurtl; e crop will pa; for two wr«» of iau&, »u<3 iwo f:oud crop* can be raliwil y«ar. HaoaUMS, ii tbe Ciulf Coaai Cottutrjr io tti« UftrwpoU* of Teiaa; aimali farm ou iuterurb*o Hu« bltvws Buuaitiu aud Galreititju. or larger farm «w •belled auto * UL mak« you Independent, with advantage of a large city market; write ua for a Texas map the Cua»t Country. an4 a list of our laoda. A "b^uarc Deal" ta our aaatto. BATES & KINNEAH. Ste«art Bui Id las. HoasUsit, T«k JfOR SAI.E Lands ta tine Uttlt Coast >. oauOT at TV»as lu the* nikiy. boit, vt tk*. bat E& tlft* »tui. I bav c Ftg. Oratia»> EIc«. Com. CuH<ui lawta. luspiviftjtl farait. re.-.- LSB&, auw met*. Mia bill borKsiua. Hit information and Uata aHilrxa FHLLU KOBLNSUN. Gauadu Jackaua luuatjr, Jtaib, (MEAT ruad town tltt.00 to fiioS each. Uo«-tenth ca*h fortunes are «tart«4 by sznal! moots, c&oica I oca tad lota la uew rail- This is a aore winner, Usa. t. r. niUHNi, iu it* for hniwr tnf< TC'OH tiALK •--acr» swt fartu, wvensj' «<:'*• frum rtt, Louis. Hoi cvru land Jt. Mmauurl. Mlegaut now 1 ui^rvit-ounxn t»uUi tliia ><•»'. Mb#* In 3U days. aoA ov t<rU>i>lL Uila upuunumljr iiul wmoat tor far­ ther iM.rucui.ara, uldr«*a M. L. Hoc** itb hint I a, l&k nm «*Tit* ifAEM, ratix ano OAJJJ IN A 'I-EMFSaAT* CL1MAT* MB WHr .tuijjALi aaoa. CO or s-Qn a oascKfrrww or !k t-V» Hal mj*m