The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wmm ^aPSV*** <*w'V5si%iSa«'-'M^,X' &^*lTt W - i V *>"" " .<* <: > -;^N **• »v> ->' 3 -'M'v"'-••'-'j • *•••,** »;- ?**-,-• *% >'*•?•' '**•*>••> f ."' -• • . • * . £ , * . $ ii,»j, -••*:•.." $sS&<s ••'•" t» 1#' „ V i f c * '• -4 :• ,+v? -• . -'"k '«v <. vv£» jhavt' • IN.CHOLERA IR MEMBERS OF MI880URI LIVE 8TOCK COMMISSION ASKS FIG­ URES IN PLAGUE FIGHT. 60,000 HOGS INOCULATED State Appropriated $25,000 for Work---, Illinois Used Serum on 90,000 and Receives $22,500 for Biological Purpose*. Springfield.--Members pf the If* linois state live stock commis­ sion and the force at the state biological laboratory who consti­ tute the state's active warring con­ tingent against hog cholera have been c&llcA upon by the live stock commis­ sion members of Missouri for figures which will aid the neighboring Btate ID her fight against the swine plague. Missouri has appropriated |25,000 annually for the work of the state Mini in industry.. In the first eight months of the year, 60,000 hogs were Inoculated with serum from the lab­ oratory at Columbia, Mo. The secre- tary% of the Missouri lire stock com­ mission, In his letter to the Illluois cholera fighters, stated in his opinion the state saved $25,000 worth of hogs •very month from the 925,000 per an­ num Invested. , The reply which the Illinois live stock commission will send to the Mis­ souri commission will Include that the number of hogs thus far Inoculated with serum from the biological labora­ tory here is upward of 90,000. This state gets 922,600 annually for ' the biological purposes. Fort Massac to Be Improved. Old Fort Massac site, near Metrop­ olis--the scene of the first unfurling of the national flag in Illinois--will soon be improved with a modern pa- Villon, erected for public meetings. Members of the Fort MaBsac com­ mission met in the state histojlcal library and, after reorganizing and electing officers, let the contract for the new pavilion, A. J. Gibbons oi Metropolis was awarded the contract for 95,740, work to begin at once on the structure and to he completed within four months. At the reorganization of the com­ mission, Mrs. Ella Parke Lawrence of Oalesburg, state regent of the Daugh­ ters of the American Revolution, was eleced president, and Mrs. Jessie Pal­ mer Weber, secretary of the State Historical society, was named secre­ tary. Governor Denpen,, who Is a member of the commission, was represented at the meeting by the auditor of his de­ partment, Charles M. Tinney. A monument now stands at old Fort Massac, placed there to the mem- oiy of George Rogefrs Clark by the State D. A. R. A retaining wall Tor the fort's falls will be built. The place was an early French fort, but was occupied by the American militia as early as the year of 1812. It was early in July, 1778, that Clark un­ furled the national flag for the first time on Illinois soil at the fort. Attend 8chool at Fair. With an enrollment of 102 young women, representing over sixty coun­ ties, the Illinois state fair domestic science school opened at the Woman's building, state fair grounds. The enrollment *at the Illinois state fair school of domestic science this year represents twenty more counties than were registered last year. A staff of competent instructors will deliver lectures dally, and by practical demon­ stration endeavor to teach the young women the most healthful and eco­ nomic methods of cooking and serving monln Mrs. Nellie Kedzle Jones, who has had charge of the school for the past six years, will have as her assistant Miss Harriet Rlnaker of the Univer­ sity of Illinois. A nurse and a second assistant Instructor will also be in­ cluded in the staff of teachers. The nurse will personally supervise the sanitary conditions of the school, and deliver a lecture each day before the students on household science and hy­ giene. Fined for Working Women. State Factory Inspector Davies ob­ tained six convictions before Munici­ pal Judge Gping for violations of the child labor and female employment laws. Clinton Bambini, 159 West Di­ vision street, a tailor; Samuel J. Wit- kowski, 3259 West Madison street, a cleaner; George Meheas, 2757 West Divsion street, a restaurant keeper; Mathlas Telfar, 1009 Graceland ave­ nue, a tailor, and Michael Zegoll, 871 Ewing street, a tailor, were each fined five dollars and costs. Michael Ta- tooles, 271 East Twenty-sixth' street, a restaurant keeper, was fined 925 and costs because he employed his niece, Christina Tatooles, fourteen years old, and kept her working as a waitress for more than twelve hours a day. Ogiesby Welcomes Taft to 8tate. • Lieutenant Governor John G. Ogies­ by officially represented Illinois at Pe­ oria in welcoming to "Sucker State" soil the country's chief executive, President Taft. At luncheon given in compliment to the president at the Pe­ oria Country club. Lieutenant Govern­ or Ogiesby, in lieu of Governor De- neen, who is suffering at the execu­ tive mansion from a broken leg, gave the words of welcome. He expressed regret that Governor Deneen could not have been present in person to have greeted the president. («ig Vote Is Expected. Reports to President Edwin R. Wright of the Illinois State Federa­ tion of Labor say that laboring men over the state are Intensely interested in the plan for a new political party. A referendum vote is being taken among all labor unionists, and the re­ sult of this vote will be announced at the annual convention in Springfield October IT- What the result of the referendum will be cannot be fore­ told, as President Wright says he has hot canvassed any- of the returns now In his bands Increase in Coal Output., The total output of coal from all the mines in Illinois for* the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, was 50,165,099 tons and one man killed « for every 319,623 tons mined, accord­ ing to statistics pertaining to the coal Industry given out by the state mining board. There is a decrease In the number of counties producing coal the past year in comparison with the previous year. There were 53 counties that mined coal this year, while there were 65 last year.. There were 845 mines and openings in the state during the year, 184 of them being new mlnea There were 217 mines closed or aban­ doned during the year. The total out­ put of coal for the year, 50,165,099 tons, was an Increase of 2,000,000 tons over that for the fiscal year of 1910. The number of shipping or commer­ cial mines is shown to be 387 and the total output of these mineB, 48,758,667 tons. There were 468 mines that sold only to local trade. The aggregate value of the entire output of coai dur­ ing the year is placed at f&6,0<>4,494. as against 950,204,207 for the previous year. The statistics show that the use of mining machines are Increasing. Ma­ chines are used in 126 mines, an In­ crease of 12 over the fiscal year of 1910. The total number of machines used are shown to be 1,340. The total number of tons of coal mined by ma­ chines is given at 20,191,865, while the number of tons mined by hand was 29,973,234. The average number of miners em­ ployed during the year was 39,912, an inct£a8e of 834. T&e total number of boys employed were 1,009, making a grand total of 77,410 employes em­ ployed during the year. This Is a de­ crease of 224 from the preceding year. The report shows that 167 wen met death in the mining Industry, com­ pared with 150 the previous year. Eight of this number were killed out­ side of the mine, the others on the in­ side. The number of men injured so as to lost a month or more of time was 709, a decrease of 33 in comparison with last year; the number of em­ ployes to each life lost 1b given as 493. Fires Cause Big Loss. State Fire Marshal C. J. Doyle ni&de public the figures of his first month's report on fires in Illinois. The report covers August of this year. In addition to giving data, it em­ phasizes the negligence on the past of a number of city asid town official's of the 6tate who failed to comply with the 6tate l&w in reporting to the fire marshal's department the occurrence of fires within two days. The report includes the following data relating to the state outside of Chicago: F1«es reported, 318; value of buildings, 91,120,669; damage to build­ ings, 9310,838; value of contents, 9413,- 445; damage to contents, 9216,907; in­ surance on buildings, 9838,850; losses on buildings, 9276,312; Insurance on content#, 9281,912; losses on contents, 9198,643. The Chicago fires were: Number reported, 480; value of buildings, 94,-" 203,150; damage to buildings, 966,560,- value of contents, 92,423,045; damage to contents, f82,650; insurance on buildings and contents, 94,090,650; losses on buildings and contents, $149,- 210. No reports were received from the mayors, fire chiefs or township clerks in Alexander, Calhoun, Cass. Cllntonc Edwards, Johnson, Marshall, Mercer; Montgomery, Stark, Brown, Qarroll, Clay, Cumberland, Hardin, Madison, Menard, Monroe, Pulaski and Wabash counties. * The state fire marshal law under which the department headed by Mr. Doyle was created, requires that fire department chiefs, where there are de­ partments, mayors of cities or villages having no departments or clerks of townships shali report all fires to the state Are marshal within two <!*ya penalty of a fine of 92 to 9200 for each failure. State Fire Marshal Doyle will insist that all counties report, or the penalty will be enforced. 8how Value of 8oil Culture. Secretary J. K. Dickerson of the board of agriculture, is in receipt of a letter from Prof. i,. H. Smith, plant breeding expert in the department of agronomy and chemistry of the Illi­ nois university, ha which Professor Smith indicates the scope of exhibits from his department in the coming state fair, September 29 to October 7. Practical illustration and actual re­ sults showing the value of Improved methods in soil culture are the fea­ tures of the exhibit, in which the farmers who are ignorant of the latest scientific plans for getting, results from their land, will be interested and instructed. To Inspect Schools of Illinois. Schools of IlllnolB are soon to un­ dergo a rigid Inspection by deputies frofn the office of the state fire mar­ shal at the capitol. Deputy Fire Marshal A. H. Bogar- dus, Jr., and W. F. Hoopes have com­ pleted an inspection of the Lincoln and Douglas schools at Pekln. Increase for State 8chool. Predictions for a gain in the regis­ tration of the University of Illinois are made. Two thousand and thirty- seven students have already regis­ tered. but no comparison is available, as figures previously were not made up until October 1. A large increase in the college of engineering is predicted by Dean GO8S. Last year there were 1,300 stu­ dents in the department. The college of agriculture expects to surpass last year's registration of 800. v. .A-; Ask Bids on Building. Bids for the erection of the new laboratory to be built upon the grounds of the state, north of the state fair grounds, will be asked for by the State Livestock association. The last legislature appropriated $20,- ooo for the Improvement, including the erection and equipment of the building. < The plans and specifications of the building are now in the hands of the state architect, and are expected to reach the commission within a f«W I days. ILLINOIS Greenville.--Daily parades will be a feature of the Bond County Farmers Institute meeting here October 18-20 Cairo*--Lee Folds, a negro, killed Jack Taylor, white, a dairyman, with a ball bat after Taylor had treatened to use a knife. Taylor's cattle had trespassed upon Folds' property. Free port.--W. G. F. Nolan, formerly of Free port, has discovered a new process for hardening copper. Lockport.--In response to the ter­ rorized citizens, the Sanitary district reduced the flow through the channel and reduced the pressure on Bear Trap dam. A flood was feared If the structure gave way. Rockford.--For the third time the trophy for the best school garden was won by New Milford township. Springfield.--Upward of 300 colored persons, representing Springfield, Lin­ coln and other nearby communities, gathered at Irwin's park, south of the city, to celebrate the anniversary of Emancipation day. The chief speak­ ers were Charles •. Gibbs and Sam Alexander of this city. Former Gov­ ernor Richard Yates had been expect­ ed, but was prevented from speaking on account of a prior invitation to at­ tend the presidential festivities at Peoria Bishop Edward Osborne also was scheduled to talk, but was called away before he ^ould be beard. The music, which was furnished principal­ ly by a string band under the leader­ ship of Thomas Nix. was managed by Dr. S. A. Ware of this city. Alton.--All the old officers were re­ elected by the Mexican War Veterans' Association of Illinois, as follows: Col. W. J. Wyatt, president; Col. A. F. Rodgers, vice president; Mrs. W. J. Wyatt, secretary and treasurer; J. O. Henry, of Tower Grove, chaplain. East Aurora.--At the request of the official nurse, teeth of pupils in the public schools will be examined free by a committee from ttie Fox Rlxer Dental society. Plainfleld. -- Plainfleld housewives claim to have canned more fruit than the women of any other town in Illi­ nois, namely 117,700 quarts. This to­ tal was reached by selecting ten aver­ age families, six In the village and four outside, adding the totals, strik­ ing the medium and multiplying by the number of families in the town­ ship. Lawrenceville.--Spools are so crowded that yoanger children take turns in going to school, half of each ddy. Kewanee--Lightning struck a large sideboard in the dining room in the home of J. H. Bond and moved it across the room and deposited it against another wall without breaking a dish. Pinckneyville--Four race horses, valued at $12,000, were injured when an Illinois Central freight train col­ lided with a Wabash, Chester and Western passenger train. Galena--A boatman who pulled a rope dangling from a bridge under which be passed was surprised to find he had yanked Albert Geiger, a small boy, into the water., East St. Louis--Scottish Rite Ma­ sons of southern Illinois ask the es­ tablishment of a new consistory In East St. Louis. Qlnev--Walter D. HelI! WAS p!«ccd under a $4,000 peace bond after he had been taken with two revolvers, waiting on a corner for his wife and, it is alleged, an imaginary rival. Streator--Mrs. (George Penny Jumped 20 feet from a railroad trestle when imperiled by a freight train. She was badly hurt. Decatur--Harry Washington stood on a second-story window edge of a lo­ cal store and reached his hands into the employees' cloakrooms and rifled the pockets. He was trapped. Springfield.--Harry Buck, twenty- four years old. died following a fall downstairs at his home. Mattoon.--Col. and Mrs. R. H. McFadden celebrated their fifty- district were sold for $200 a ton, a fig­ ure which had not been received by growers since 1907, when brokers made a spectacular dash over th® district in automobiles and bought vir­ tually every ton of the brush in one day's campaign. But few tons of this year's crop have been sold, the flrpt going for $120. Some predict a new high-water mark of 9250 a ton, due to the scarcity of the crop generally. Alton--Mrs. M. H. Van Sant, eighty- three years oW, says hobbies keep persons young. Her hobby is Indian basket weaving. Peoria--Trial of a negro first when a heavy docket confronts the circuit court is insisted upon by State's At­ torney Robert Scholes. Joliet--Friends of Antony Volando believe he has been igurdered or is in hiding from the Blank Hand, which fears he knows too many of its se­ crets. Sycamore.--Oscar Walgren, owner and proprietor of the Coreland cream­ ery, committed suicide here. Belleville--John Weber has a mul­ berry tree in his yard which is bear­ ing its Becond crop of fruit for tbis year. The tree last Bpring bore a fine crop of berries. Morrison--Bernie Humphrey, six years old, stepped Into a barrel of as­ phalt. He was released an hour later when the barrel was broken aid 'the asphalt sacrificed. f BULL NEEDS SOME EXERCISE Animal 8hould Not Be Allowed to Run With Cows or Heifers--Exercis­ ing Pole Is Excellent. After the bull Is old enough for serv­ ice he should not be allowed to run with young heifers or cows, but should. In suitable weather, be exercised daily. An exercising pole with chain, bal­ anced by swivel Joint (a one and one- half or two-inch wheel axle with box) upon the top of a stout post, which stands seven or eight feet above ground* Is satisfactory. Make the pole Exercising Merry-<2o-Round. as long as requisite strength and con­ venience will permit, that the bull may cut a good-si ted circle about the post, says the Country Gentleman. On the top of the small end of the pole fasten a sash pulley, and, at a point Just for­ ward of the line of the post, a corre­ sponding pulley; also, at intervals be­ tween the pulleys, put two or three screw-eyes to guide the chain from pulley to pulley. Bore holes vertically through the pole for the ends of the chain to fall through. At the outer end of the chain attach a strong swivel snap hook, and at the other end hang a weight Just heavy enough to take up the slack chain as the bull raises his head. The chain should be, when the weight <• raised up against the pole, only long enough to permit the bull to He down comfortably. When the bull is old enough for service he should thereafter never, be allowed to have his liberty; but dally exercise should not be omitted. The exercising pole might be placed under a roof or build­ ing, but In winter It should be under cover and in the shade in summer. PURE WATER FOR THE STOCK Receptacle Shown in illustration Over­ comes One of Greatest Difficul­ ties of Farmer. One of the greatest difficulties that confronts the stock raiBer during dry summer weather is that of keeping l l Water Trough for Stock. pure water for the stock. The Illus­ tration shows a method employed by an Illinois farmer for several years, Cflvc fhn PMyy ajj QM SiSC tank or some other construction that will hold at least 60 gallons of water, in this place a large size water barrel bore some three or four hcles la the bottom end of this Just below tht top of the outside tank. In these holes place an iron tube as much as an lncb In diameter and the enclosure tank will alwayB be full of water and there is ur> waste. Market Hogs Early. How should we manage the hog marketing proposition? It is a simple proposition, but few farmers have backbone to carry it out. We would advise a farmer with thrifty shoats to purchase corn during the summer months, if it does seem high, and crowd his hogs on the market at the earliest possible moment. As to the exact date of profitable marketing we would suggest early September as the most propitious season, the weath­ er being about the proper tempera­ ture to promote the fattening process. Simply begin to push the fatteners at once and about the time farmers be­ gin to hog down their corn or to feed It to their hogs In various ways you dispose of yours, avoiding the drop that invariably follows the fall ship­ ment of fat hogs. Hog Forage. Experiments at one of the state sta­ tions showed that red clover ranked among the first as hog forage, because of the palatablenesB of the food throughout the season, and also be­ cause of its adaptability to rotations. The average amount of pork produced per acre was 572.2 pounds. Corn fed to six cent hogs on clover was worth 98 cents per bushel. Teaching Foal to Eat.' Teach the foal to eat early In life. Bran and whole oats are good, one to four of oats, or thereabouts. Give a^ it will eat, including some hay. Wean only when it is eating well. The first winter let it run loose, if possible, in a box. If this Is not possible, then turn out everj day. Watering Sheep. Sheep do not drink much water, but what little there is drunk must be ab­ solutely clean. Some people assert that sheep do not drink water at all, but it may be be­ cause they do not have a chance to get clean water and must subsist on the dew on the grass. KEEP MOOD SOWS SrPARATC Should Be Kept Away From Pork Matt­ er* and Most of Corn Removed From Their Ration. Breeding sows should be separated from the porkmakers and most of the cofn removed from their ration. Fat­ ty tissues and padded internal organs work disaster to the breeding sow, for as she fattens she becomes lazy and takes very little exercise. This tardy task is costly to the breeder of swine, for instead of vigorous, active pigs, hp will have uneven, puny squealers, that persist In crawling under the bedding and afbund the place where the moth­ er usually settles, and then he Is done for. Exercise above all else" Is con­ ductive to strong litters, while the sow's ration should be made up large­ ly of muscle and bone-growing feeds, such as oats, bran, skim milk, short cut clover or alfalfa. It Is not the fat­ test nor the biggest pig at birth that makes the heaviest hog, but rather the one that has the ability to move abqut freely and fight for his special platter at the nurse table. HORSE FEED IS NOT WASTED Bag invented by Massachusetts Man Supplies Oats Only as Fast cs Ani­ mals Can Eat Them. Any person who has watched horses eating their noonday meals along the streets cannot fail to have noticed how much of the feed was wasted when the animals tossed their heads to get at the oats in the bottom of the bags. A Massachusetts mac has designed a feed bag which Baves all this waste and In addition makes the horse eat slower, so that he gets all the ben­ efit of the food. The bag is made in two sections, one for the animal's head and the other for the feed. An opening at the bottom allows Horse Feed Bag. the oats to flow into the compart­ ment In which the horse has his bead, but only as fast as he eats them. He does not have to toss his head about and even ti be does there is no waste as the compart­ ment containing the feed ts closed at the top. By eating slowly, too, be Is satisfied with less feed than if he bolted it When not in use the bag can be folded up and car­ ried in the tool box under the seat. Shade for Pigs. Every pasture should be provided with shade for the pigs in very hot weather. The small shed is always a necessity, but this should be placed on very high 'ground, where the air can have a-good sweep. The hog Is pretty nearly all a bun­ dle of money, and he should not be neglected In any manner. 8heep In Cornfield. When the pasture begins to wither and get short, turn the flock of sheep Into thA COmfisld. Thov will Aot noth- lng but the weeds and the lower blades of corn, which makes the finest of browsing now, but which, If they are not utilised soon, dry up an4 are entirely lost Blinders on Horses. A horse with blinders on the publlo road is about as comfortable as a wo­ man wearing a poke bonnet walking through a field where a vicious bull Is kept. Pigs in Grass. When pigs are six weeks old the* may be turned Into grass and clovei pasture if the weather Is warm; ii cold and the ground wet, keep them is dry, roomy pens. Best Paying Cow. The cow that 1B paying the best profit nine times out of ten Is the oow that milks the year arouud. Many of us could Increase the number of hogs we carry and do It at a profit At the first sign of trouble in a horse immediate attention should be given to remedying It The housing of the horse should be looked after much more carefully than Is generally the case. Study over your situation carefully and figure whether you cannot handle few more bogs at a profit Root crops are almost too expensive to use on any considerable scale in fattening sheep for market Many of us who giv« every care to our cows, sheep and other animals, give little care to our horses. Fall-bom ram lambs make fine, strong fellows when they are year- lings and ready to go into service. According to a distinguished vet erinarian. it Is filth that causes most of the diseases of domestic animals. Practical breeders claim that the best sheep develop from fall-be; lambs that are dropped in September WHEN CUPID WAS OFF DUTY Lftver's Bad Cold That Led to Most Unfortunate Misunderstand­ ing With Girl. Sweet was the lass, low was the gas; it was the evening she expected him to put across the big question. He did not look well. Something seemed to be troubling him. He tried to say something, but the words stuck In his throat, and the girl, noticing this, turned the gas even lower. Suddenly he turned to her and cried, "I'm a dub!" "No," she said, fondly. "You dont appreciate yourself as well as some others do, perhaps. Tee hee!" "Yes," he persisted stubbornly, "I'm a dub!" "No," she maintained. "Yes," he almost shouted, "I'm a dub!" She was a sensible girl, and so, real­ izing that he ought to know best, Bhe thanked him kindly for warning her in time and handed him his hat. It was only after the door slammed be­ hind him forever that she realised the awful truth. He had contracted a nasty cold, and what he had been trying to say was, "I'm in love!" HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE "I can truthfully Bay Cutlcura Rem­ edies have cured me of four long years of eczema. About four years ago I noticed some little pimples coming on my little finger, and not giving it any attention, it soon became worse and spread al! over my hands. If I would have them in water for a long time, they would burn like fire and large cracks would come. I oould lay a pin In them. After using all the salves I could think of, 1 went to three different doctors, but all did me i\o good. The only relief I got was scratching. "So after hearing so much about the wonderful Cutlcura Remedies, I pur­ chased one complete set, and after using them three days my hands were much better. Today my hands are entirely well, one set being all I used." (Signed) Miss Etta Narber, R. F. D. 2, Spring Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutl­ cura," Dept. 2 L, Boston. A Great Grace. It is no great matter to associate with the good and gentle, for this is naturally pleasing to all and every one willingly enjoyeth peace and loveth those best that agree with him. But to be able to live peaceably with hard ynd perverse persons, or with the dis­ orderly, or with such as go contrary to us, is a great grace, and a most com­ mendable and manly thing.--Thomas a Kempls. TOMMY MURPHY, The great horseman who Is Winning most of the bigr rares for fast trotters with that farm horse. "R. T. C.," record 2:08*4 says: "SPOH>T9 DISTEMPER CURE 1B the beat remedy for all forms of Distemper and coughs I have ever known. I have used It a number of years." All drugeists or send to manufacturers. 50c and tl a bottle. 8pohn Medical Co., Chem­ ist*. Goshen. Ind.. U. B. A. Cement Talk No.7 Newspapers print near­ ly every day the story of some fire disaster involv­ ing the complete destruction of great property values and sometimes the loss of human lives. The annual fire losses of th® United States are measured by th« millions; in fact, it is stated that over two hundred and fifty million dollars worth of property wai wiped out by fire m the United States last year. While it is tiue that the precautions to prevent fire ard firs fighting systems are often inadequate, the main trouble lies in non-fireproof buiUtng eoHstructton, Experience ha* proved that fireproof construction is both practicable and economical. In some industries fireproof building is compelled by law. Reinforced cotierrtt has come to the front as the most important agent in building against fire. The use of cement in building is becoming more and more common, due to its fireproofness^ durability and economy. When building any* thing from the back porch steps to an offset building, concrete construction may be safely adopted. The use of Univerial Por/iami Cement in the concrete will insure cement of the best quality possible to manufacture. Uni-vet* tal is handled everywhere by the best dealenb UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CCV 72 W. ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO ABTOAL OUTPUT 10,000,000 litf Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine limes in ten when the Hftr th right the stomach and bowels are light* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PI gently but firmly ( pel a laz^ liver toi do its duty. Cures Conv •tlpation, In*. difestion, Sick Hn4»Ah,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PKIOL Genuine must bear Signature * j ^ . CARTERS TILE PILLS. iwo! Tortuous, I t Knotted ratrd, Kuuturetj Milk Lear, Throwtx • . '••'A i'tfr"'?; Ready for It. "Young man, have you made any preparations for the rainy day?" "Oh, yea," replied the eon of the prominent millionaire. "In addition to my roadster, I have a corking gocd UmouBlne that will easily hold •: girls." • i s , h i n t s . T t t a k e s o o t U * inflammation, soreness sod discolor** tton; relieves tho awl Mnertuesa:, mlue<»5 the swelling, gradually nssto#;. joe part to normal strrogtll And ap> pparauco. ARSO RHINE, mild, safe, pleasant nuufcepUo Kul- meut, it>>a]fag and soothing. Severe caws wiser# ' •elns |nivo xUci-rausl sttd broken have beea eua> pletelr and permanent!*' our- <1. First few sppU> cations of ASiSORHINE, JR., will give relief?' and prove Its uirris., Il.liti and fi-W s»er bottle a®7." druggists or delivered. Detailed direction*, reports:' on ree.ent c.ases and 6 G wra^HMU ; W. V. YitiiM-:. I'-'., 91U fospte SIMM, Bfirtegaatt, Safe * A L I E N S • U ^ C ^ E R I N i ; S A L V i L For tlu? treatment of Vamikle bom; uioua l;le<inkVttrif*ose (71e«n,b> ' dole in Mercurial rl»"er», tnar. Milk ].«>£. old •oroa.Ver •iM'ceaaful. «y uiall 50 cwuta. J. P. Al KkDIGINE CO,, I>eyt. At, Si. Paul, " Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops whe Cole's Carbollsalve Is applied. It heals quickly and prevents scars. 26c and 50c by aruggrists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM frenutifte* the faa Ftomo&g & l&sumut growth. Never- Fail® to Restore CHvp Eai? t© Touthfol Colo Cuws fceisijtt diseases & h-alg milk Bean Porridge Hot "Would you call soup an edlbleT" "Yes, an audible edible." NO MORE ASTHMA SS Btoi it. Learn bow. Send M booklet and FrtKK TRIAL. ituient. Wonderful cures tMKllV CO., Sv. K, .mi's /or Jbealtti < icuilfic couaUttitJoBai HESIU ' M ,T«m>OUUI,W Mk Tell the denier you want a Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cfear. A wise youth never expresses his love for an heiress C. O. O. Wa««oa Waste , lugtoD, I>.<\ Uookitfm-. Higfe r an Eslereuoat Bm& nsuafc . W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 3»-19lt. oman's Power Over 'Woman's most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love ol a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agony ahe endures. The woman who suffers from weak- siess and derangement ol her special womanly or­ ganism soon loses the power to swsy the heart of • man. Her general health suffers and she loses ber good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Piefee, of liuOato, N.¥ . the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured manflft thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for wume..". mit»' ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If is a ptwichnt) •pecifio for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It .iniifit;®, | lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No hottest dealer wi^j edviee you to aoeept & substitute in order to make a little larger psoit. IT MAKES WEAK WOIHIT STRONG* sick Dm, Ptrcm'a riiAnt MM) regulmta mad irianjfftsa StnmmrX Umr mmt • xt" f •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOE WOMEN wear W.L.Douglas stylish, p«il«U fitting, easy walking boots, because they give long wear, tame as W.L. Doug las Men's ahoea. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made W. L. Oouglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large fadories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are waF>- ranted to hold their shape, fit better ^uul wear longer than any other make for the pi k e CAUTION Th* (C*nuine have W. I.. Dougta* "nw ',l<l" name and price stamped on bott»u> It you obtain W. 1* Douglas she-- i.i jour write for c«talo| from factory to wearer, all c DOCOLA8, 1U Spark 8b, ^ -• JT* • ^ _ Alii . prepaid. W.U SS.OO SHOES ' n. Maaa. TWO PAIKS of ordinary bojt'ibMa i tar BO\S' 3t>~. »^.jU i . will positively ontwMt r u n Y F I i p BiiT ft or o"« m-niuai'cu Act. »e ctruc urd uu<J»r i A SWEEPING CROP FStl W.tXW utldUlt-nal acres inm „jw, fui- t-i-.ir; ti Montana. Works are SJ0 cent, completed and art1 supervision of the tarey Land Board. 40.1XX) Irrigated in Wit- soil, no drouth, sure crvpa. abuudant water, delightful (W wheat aud 100 of o.u« p«r acre. Terms, MO.SO per a*'r», S5-W <."**& »* Urn* ttUii*. balarn-eiu 14 yearly paymvuta. We a>k no ore to S1. J* taeee iaul# . without; luakttiK a careful, personal It >'<«» for further Information to CLINTON Hi KTT A tX> . VA1J . ' f . t 4 £ i