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- " 45ft :'S STORY OF ULCER* CURE %f» of Six Months' Standing Entirety Healed. After long suffering and the ose of many Ineffectual medicines, this case from Augusta, Me., comes to light as entirely healed. The authenticity of ^he case is apparent when you appr»> ciate that the bearer of the tale is a graduate nurse. The following Is the letter, as received: "I must write and tell you the good Resinol Ointment has done. I applied It to an ulcerated leg of six months' standing. Almost everything had been tried to heal it. Resinol was applied twice a day for four weeks, and the ulcers are entirely healed. It is now sir months since the treatment and no indication of a return of the trouble. I have used Resinol for eruptions on children's faces, and for everything that seemed to need an ointment, with satisfactory results in every case." Mrs. I. E. CAMERON, Augusta, Me. The first application of Resinol will relieve itching and irritation in skin diseases, and stop pain in burnB and scalds. Frequently chafing, sunburn and poison Ivy eruptions are cured overnight. It Is highly beneficial as a general skin remedy, and after one trial you will appreciate this to such an extent that you will never be without it. You can procure Resinol Ointment, Resinol Soap and Resinol Medicated Bhaving Stick from any druggist Sample sent free if you will mention Department No. 59. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. WHAT SHE SAID. The Lover--Den you say dat my suit Is in vain? " The Lass--Not exactly, but I did sriy if you little, bow-legged, pie-faced mut didn't quit follerin' me around I'd bounce a brick on yer forehead! LOST 20 POUNDS. Be sure your sorrow is not giving you its best, unlesft it makes you a more thoughtful person than you have •ver been before.--Phillips Brooks. Lewis' Single Binder Rives the smoker a rich, mellow-tasting 5c cigar. Men have naor<9 temptations than women because *they know where to look fof them 1 ~ 1 ( ' ' " " Mrs. Wtaalow's Soothing' Syrup for Children teething, soften* the gums, reduces inflamma­ tion, aUifs pain, cures wind colic, S&o a bottle. A woman's idea of a man's responsi­ bility depends on how be is dressed. Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired feel­ ing, build you up. It leads all other medicines in merit Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Pert , at Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS neve fail. Purely vegeta­ ble -- act surely but gently c the fiver. Stop after dinner dis­ tress--cure indigestion,' improve the complexion, brighten theeyea SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. ,Genuine must bear Signature TTLt PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM >• •*& and b'autifiej the ie» ft iGrunsnt growth, r Fails to Restore Gray . to its Youthful Coior. »K-A.p «ii i: hair J&Liiug. aud J>ruggirt3 In Bed Seven Weeks With Terrlbla Kidney Trouble. A. Dearth, Main St., Camden, O., •ays: "I was in bed seven weeks with kidney trouble and grew worse In •pite of all the doctor could do. Kid­ ney secretions were In terrible condition. If left standing they thickened like glu­ cose and had to b« removed with a knife. My own doc­ tor gave me up. I then called in a spe­ cialist who said I was beyond recovery. I had lost over 20 pounds and was but a shadow of my former Belf. I used one box of Doan's Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Con­ tinuing, I was cured and have not had the slightest trouble since." "When Your Back Is Lama, Remem­ ber the Name--DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general •torekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. EXHIBITS AT EXPOSITION THI8 YEAR EQUAL TO PREVIOUS YEARS. NEARLY 800 ANIMALS ENTER Largest, Number of Exhibitors From Any Outside State Is From Ohio. Where Nine Show a Total of One Hundred and Fifty-Six. Springfield.--With nearly all the pens filled with blue-blooded ranis, ewes and lambs, the sheep exhibit at the state fair was* oqual to what it has been in previous 4years. Nearly eight hundred animals were entered in the different classes, and the forty exhibitors haJJ from eight states. Illinois sheepmen led in num­ ber of exhibitors and animals en­ tered and the showing indicates the increased interest taken In this line of animal husbandry in the Prairie state. There were thirteen flocks from the state that contain S66 ani­ mals. The largest nufhber of exhib­ itors from fltny outside state was from Ohio, where nine showed a to­ tal of 156 sheep. F. S. King of Laramie, Wyo., was the only exhibitor from the west and showed a flock of eighteen fine speci­ mens from Rambouillett sheep. Iowa i uau 1 V% u CAUlUilUi D, lliu consin five and the remainder com­ ing from Kentucky and Tennessee. Shown in the pens were the follow­ ing breeds: Leicester, Lincoln, Shropshire, Oxford, Southdown, Hampshire, Cheviott, Rambouillett, Delaine, Merino, American Merino, Dorsett Horn and Cotswold, in addi­ tion to Angora goats. The largest number of animals -of any one breed were the Shropshires of which E. S. and S. R. Smith of lScringfleld have an attractive lot. Chandler Brothers of Chariton, la., also had some fine specimens of this breed. Will Test Merit Law. Se<*refary of State James A. Rose was granhpd leave by the supreme court to fHe a suit of mandamus against Auditor J. S. McCullough to compel the latter to issue payroll warrants to three of the secretary's clerical hands. The writ was made returnable in five days by the court. The case will be proceeded with in relation to James W. Gullett, Heze- kiah Williams and James C. Peek, whose pay since July has been with­ held pending their classification as to state civil service. The secretary has handed in their names as com­ ing under the classified service and as such warrants for their pay cannot be Issued by the state auditor until approved by the state civil service commission The purpose of Secretary Rose's suit is to t«8t the validity of the new civil service law. Ex-Members of Board Meet. The ex-members of the Illinois state board of agriculture met at Springfield. Hon. George A. Anthony spoke in part as follows: "My Dear Friends: It gives me gre^t pleasure to welcome the ex- members of the state board of agri­ culture. You have rendered the state a most valuable service and the great exposition was built on the foundation that you laid so broad and deep in the early history of the Illinois state fair. You need no as­ surances of the high appreciation of the present members of the board of agriculture for each of you personal­ ly, and we uu uui hesitate to state that the farmers and all int«rested In our farming industry Join me in thanking you for your good work." Secretary J. S. Dickirson extended the old members of the board a very cordial and bearty greeting. 8tate Legislators Adjourn. Both houses of the general assem­ bly adjourned to Tuesday, October 24. The resolution adopted by the house adjourning to October 17, was amend­ ed to the later date because of the meeting of the State Federation of La­ bor here October 17. 8everal mem­ bers of both houses favored adjourn­ ing until next week, but when they found the state bankers were to hold their annual meeting then, they agreed to October 24. The three appropria­ tion bills introduced in the senate were referred to the appropriation committee. These appropriate $5,000 for repairing the statehouse dome, damaged by storm; $2,500 for addi­ tional incidental expenses of the spe­ cial session, and $25,000 for the pay­ ment of employes of the special ses­ sion. The last two appropriations were necessary, as all unexpended ap­ propriations lapse into the state treas­ ury on October 2 of each year. Ex-Prisoners of War Meeting. The Illinois Association of EX-PKIS- oners of the Civil War will hold th^ir animal meting in Lincoln October 2(3 and 27, when all prisoners of war and ttelr wives are invited to be pres­ ent and will be tendered the hospi­ tality of the Ladies of the O. A. R. of that i-.ity. Officer* of the association will be Heated, reports of the various comu lttees read and other routine but>inf?s» will be attended to. Theft there will be social events given for the members of the association." iur "COUGHS 5 COLD: Will Form Alumni Body. <| Alumni of the cpllege of agricul­ ture of the state university took pre­ liminary steps toward a permanent organization ofan_jilurnttl^asaociat}on In (the v^wran^^buiJdiufe. Fifty of the alumni were present. F. M. Simp­ son was made temporary chairman. J* P. Stout of ©l«»narm was made eio^ ;tary. A comiSlttee of \ three wlft s,e appm»}^4 to renW <n January at Champaign at a asaool- *tl«D on pormajjfnt orgattlz^ilon. Governor's Day Breaks Record.- Notwithstanding it was tbe first time in the history of the state fair the governor ' was not present, governor's day was a rec­ ord breaker in point of attendance. The official estimate on the' number of persons within thjc grounds placed the figures at 60,000, which eclipses the big day of last year and any of the present fair. Governor Deneen, still confined to the executive mansion by reason of his recent accident, was unable to at­ tend the reception and luncheon ar­ ranged for the state officials on the grounds, an4 leadership of the exec* utive party devolved upon Lieutenant Governor Oglesby. '« At a luncheon at the Pomp's building the lieutenant governor spoke briefly in praise t>f the state fair and was the only one of the official party to respond. Those who repre­ sented the state at the function were Secretary of State and Mrs. James A. Rose, State Auditor and Mrs. James A. McCullough, State Treasurer and Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction and Mrs. Francis G. Blair, Attorney Gen­ eral and Mrs. W. H. Stead and mem­ bers of the supreme court with their wives. A delegation of four hundred mem­ bers of the Chicago Association of Commerce also visited the fair and were entertained by the management at a morning breakfast in the worn an's building. The visitors were on their second annual excursion to the fpir and came direct from Chicago on a special train. An informal re­ ception was held at the .dome build­ ing where the visitors met President Anthony and the fair board and the Springfield Commercial associa­ tion. A committee of the Ctilcago asso­ ciation viewed sites on the grounds for the building that is U> be erected for the metropolitan interest#.- Sec­ retary Herbert F. Miller stated it was almost certain rhat the Chicago ] building will be erected in time for the next fair. Another Chicago delegation that at­ tracted attention was the Lincoln Protective league, who invaded the grounds In ( a body and flaunted badges. Sheriffs Want Laws Changed. The fifth annual convention oij the Illinois Sheriffs' association was held in the Sangamon county courthouse, and Henry \lester, sheriff of Sanga­ mon county, was elected president of the organization for the ensuing yaar and also named as a member of the committee on by-laws. R. M. Sulli­ van, chief deputy of Sangamon coun­ ty, was named as a member of the legislative committee. The following officers were elected: President--Henry Mester, Sanga­ mon county. Vice-President--Frank G. Miner1, Peoria county. Secretary Treapurer--C. F- Mo- Brianv, Kane county. Committee on by-lavys^-Henry Mes­ ter, Sangamop county; C. W. Peters,. Cook county, sand C. F. McBriarty, Kane county. Legislative committee--M. T. Hig- glns, Montgomery county; A. S. Fra- ser, Alexander county; R. M. Sullivan, Sangamon county; D. G. Lee, Kanka- kee#ounty, and C. G. Stoval. Douglas county. The legislative committee has laid plans for the introducing of legisla­ tion amending the law to allow sher­ iffs to be re-elected to office. The present law provides that no sheriff shall succeed himself In office. Will Test Civil Service Measure First steps were taken by Secretary of State James A. Rose to test the law which places mo6t of the stpte em­ ployes under civil service. In a docu­ ment filed in the supreme court, the secretary petitions for leave to file a suit in mandamus to compel Auditor J. S. McCullough to issue warrants for 'the payroll of the secretary's de­ partment heads. The action against the auditor is tiled in relation to James W. Gullett, Hezekiah Williams and James C. Peek, head clerks In Mr. Rose's office. The state civil service commission in classifying the secretary's employes with regard to duties thus far has held on the representation of the secretary and the definition of the men's duties, that Clerks Gullett. Williams and Peek are in the classified service. As employes under civil service it is nec­ essary for their pay rolls to pass ap­ proval of the commission. Pending this, the payrolls have been held up since July: Warrants accordingly have been held up from the auditor's office In his petition the secretary raises the question of the constitutionality of the county act as passed by the Forty-sixth general assembly. It is asked also whether the act applies, with its recent amendments, to the flnisterial duties of persons under the rection of the secretary, an elective officer. Rail Body Meets. At the regular meeting of the Illi­ nois railroad and warehouse commis­ sion. held at Springfield, a large number of crossing cases were heard. Among the important ones w ere for in­ terlocking crossings at Fifth and Rafter streets; Third and Madison streets, in the city of Springfield, and an order directing the Wabash and In- terurban Railway compare to show cause why they failed to comply with an'order directing an interlock at their crossings at lies.' - , litate Corporations. Secft'Ui^y of St^ate Rope issued' cer- incorporation to the fol­ lowing: 'J; v" Mtl'J. l^sahr ft Co., Chicago; capital, $300,000; rhanufacturing and deal In bags," tstfine, rope, cordage, etc. In­ corporators--Louis C. Ehle, Paul L. Veeder and Maurice Weigle. Gpiden Gstie Athletic club, Chicago, 'incorporators---J^red/Pt^o, Ben Pon- zo and Tony Tape. ' Conolly Tailoring eompany, Chicago; name changed ̂ o John C. £pnnaa com­ pany. GERMAN BALLOON LANDS NEAR HOLOOMB, WIS., AFTER MAK­ ING PERILOUS THLPI IS SttEfT TO EARTH BY GALE Victorious Aeronauts In 'Flight For ' Bennett Cup Descend In Forest Al> most Exhausted From .Rain, Cold, Hunger and Loss of Sleep. Hol^pmbe, Wis.--Lieut. Hans Ger- icke and J. Otto Dunker, pilot and as­ sistant Respectively, of th£ German balloon Berlin II., arrived here victors in the international balloon race In an exhausted condition after a perilous battle with a gale that raged for forty hours. They had tw^n given up for lost by the Kansas'Ow Aero club. CaugJjt in the storm almost as soon as It ascended in Kansas City, the Berlin II. dashed to the northeast with the speed of an aeroplane. Many tlm&s the huge gas bag began to sink. Sand, provisions, water, everything was tossed from the basket to keep it afloat. Rain fell In torrentB and the pilot, and his aide were drenched to the skin. As they hastened north the weather, too, became bitterly cold. Hunger and lack of sleep added to their suffering. Finally the Berlin II. refused longer to remain in the air and Bai?k into a forest 12 miles north of Hllcombe. Here in a 6trange country and with­ out a gtflde Lieutenant Gericke and Herr "thinker wece lost, struggling without fond for 54 hours heforo thi»y arrived at this town. In its flight the Berlin II. covered 450 miles, carrying off the Bennett trophy. The Buckeye, one of the American entrants; which came down at La Crosse, Wis., was second with a dis­ tance of 365 miles. DEFECT CAUSES FLOOD CITY DIKE BLAMED FOR 'BLACK RIVER FALL8 DELUGE. Families Homeless and Food Supply Exhausted--High Water Receding --Looters at Work. GIBBONS RECIPIENT OF GIFT Catholic Prelate Gets Silver Service-- Speech Refers to the Kindness of Episcopal Bishop. Baltimore, Md. -- A handsome sil­ ver service bought for Cardinal Gib­ bons by a citizens' committee of this city, as a part of the civic demonstra­ tion in his honor last June, was pre­ sented to the cardinal at the city hall. Those iu attendance included Gov­ ernor Crothers, Mayor Preston and many representative citizens of the city and .state. The cardinal, in his address of ac­ ceptance referred feelingly to the part taken In the demonstration by Bishop Murray of the Protestant Episcopal di- cese of Maryland. WILEY FOES ARE RELIEVED 8ollcltof McCabe Is Retired From Pure ^ood Board--Chemist ' Dunlap Glvfen Leave. <* -- Washington.--In a sadden succes­ sion of orders, an initial move in the expected reorganization of the de­ partment of agriculture. Solicitor George P McCabe was retired ^ from the pure food and drug board. Associ­ ate Chemist F L DUnlap. closely Idea titled with McCabe. was allowed leave of absence until the president's return, and Chemist Harvey W Wiley was left apparently in supreme command of the board Dr R E Dooflttle of New York, friendly to Dr Wiley, was temporarily appointed to the board. MACK PUTS CLARK ON LIST Democratic Chairman Names 8psaksr of House as Presidential Pos­ sibility. Buffalo, N. Y. -- Chairman Nor­ man E. .Mack ^>f the Democratic national committee, in the October nupiber of the National Monthly, pre­ sents Speaker Champ Clark Of the house of representatives as a possible candidate for the Democratic presi­ dential nomination. Chairman Mack says: "The battle next year, for which everybody is now actively preparing, must be fought largely on the magni­ ficent record of the present Democrat­ ic house, of which Champ Clark is speaker, and in the shaping of whose policies his has been the predominat­ ing influence. WOMEN BURN IN DEATH TRAP Mother and Daughter Held Prisoners In Room In Detroit After Gasoline Stove Explodes. Detroit, Mich. -- Mrs. John Duke is dead and her daughter, May, probably fataljy burned aB the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove. The mother received her injuries in attempting to break the glass win­ dows apd escape. The door to the room In which they were being locked and the key lost. > Captain Cook, Tried, Resigns. Washington.--The resignation of Capt. Frank A. Cook, recently court- martialed at San Francisco for con­ duct unbecoming an officer, has been accepted by the president, it was an­ nounced at the war department. Cqpper Merger Is Dropped. Calumet, Mich.--Plans for the pro­ posed gigantic Superior copper merger were definitely dropped when direc­ tors of several of the companies In­ formed stockholders Of their deciilon to close negotiations. Hill Drives Gold Spike. Bend, Ore.--James J. Hill drove a golden spike to mark the fornial com­ pletion of the Oregon Trunk line rail-' road ^tfcf this city. Th^t Bend, how­ ever, would not be the final terminal of themline was intimated by the road builder. I* Crosse, Wis.--Fifteen families are homeless, propery loss of $1,200,- 000 has been wrought, and the city of Black River Falls Is laboring under the handicap of the loss of its business district as the result of the flood. This, in brief, summarizes the situ­ ation Jn Black River Falls disclosed at the end of an exhaustive canvass of the city. The defective construction of the municipal power plant at Black River Falls--not the Hatfield dam--is held by engineers to be partly responsible foV the disaster. The concrete dike of the city dam. Just completed, wat; laid diagonally to the course of the river instead of at right angles, throwing the flood waters toward the business section when the torrent was released. Had the protec­ tion dike been built across to the sld® bank the eddy through which the flood got its first opening into the bank whore the business section was located would not hare existed. Two companies of state militia ars guarding the stricken city against looters who already had begun their work. The waters are receding, but it Is likely there are many buildings which are still standing which will have to be condemned, as they overhang the water. The water below Black River Falls is still rising and between Lytles A J * u _ oiiu itini ^uinuvi uii tuc road a mile and a half of track was washed out, tying up traffic. A serious problem Is the lack of stores and loss of stock and pro­ visions. Only one grocery remains in the city. Meats and groceries wili have to be shipped in from outside points for the present to supply the population. A Reader Hurts n-Try If Frw Simple Way for Any Family to Retain the Good Health of All Its Member*. PLOT NEW MEXICAN REVOLT Newspaper Declares the Followers of Reyes and Diaz Already Have Established a Junta. Mexico City.--El Pals publishes a sensational telegram from San An­ tonio, Tex., to the effect that the fol­ lowers of General Reyes and the de­ posed president. General Diaz, have established a junta in that city and await the arrival of Reyes • The tele­ gram permits the inference that a new Insurrection is to be begun The pa­ per also publishes a dispatch from Juarez saying that a revolt will be be­ gun before December. General Ma- dero attaches little Importance to these reports WANT G0MPERS TO RESIGN Miners' Organizations Will Ask Labor Leader to Retire From National Civic Federation. Denver, Colo. -- According to of­ ficials of the United Mine Workers of America and of the Western Fed­ eration of Miners here, delegates from these organizations to the national convention of the American Federa­ tion of Labor will ask Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed­ eration, to give up his membership in the National Civic Federation or re­ sign from the labor organization of which he Is the head. This action is In line with the enforced retirement from the Civic Federation of John Mitchell. MAN AND WIFE MURDERED Proprietors of Roadhouse Near De­ troit 8sld to Have Been Shot by Former Employe. Detroit, Mich. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ cob Kraft, proprietors of a road- house seven miles from Detroit, were murdered In their saloon, and the po­ lice are searching for Charles Fuller, a former employe. A daughter of the murdered couple claims Fuller shot at her and then killed her parents. The tragedy, it is said, followed a quarrel between the girl and Fuller. World Series Begins October 14. New York.--The first game of, the weld's championship baseball series between the odants and Athletics will be flayed on t$e Polo grounds on Sat- nrday, OctobgpL PLANS FIGHt UPON TYPHOID Public Health and Marine Hospital 8ervlce Expresses Belief In the Value of Vaccination. Washington. -- The prevalence of typhoid fever in practically every section of the United States has in­ spired the public heajjth and marine hospital service to express publicly Its belief in the artificial immunity, with certain limitations, afforded by anti-typhoid vaccination, already com­ pulsory In the American army for sol­ diers under forty-five years of age. The editors o? "Health Hints" and ••Questions and Answers" have one ques­ tion that is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That is "How can 1 cure my constipa­ tion?" • Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist In diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has prac­ tised the specialty for forty years and is convinced that the Ingredients contained in what is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, has the best claim to attention from constipated people. Its success In the cure of stubborn con­ stipation has done much to displace the HIS MONEY'S WORTH. use of salts, waterv. strong cathartic* and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train­ ing the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and with its tonic ingredients strengthening the nerves, brings about a lasting core. Among its strongest supporters are Bfr. John Oraveiine of 98 Milwaukee Ave.. Detroit, Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla­ homa City and thousands of others. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, or If you want to try it first a free sample bottle can be obtained by writing the clestor. For the free sample address Dr. W. Caldwell. 901 Caldwell building, Monti* cello. I1L Nine Prussian Miners Killed. ' Dortmund, Prussia. -- Nine coal miners were killed here through the breaking of the cable of an elevator. Prisoner Leaps From Train. Seattle, Wash.--Ernest Lienss, the German real estate dealer, who was arrested recently, charged with swind­ ling operations In Milwaukee, escaped from detectives at Roundup, Mont., by leaping from a train. Ships Wrecked; Crews 8aved. St. Pierre, Mlq.--Unable to weather a terrific gale which has raged off this port for several days, the schoon­ ers Xenophon and Adventure were abandoned. The crews were brought to 8t. Pierre. Fame Won as Farmer. Springfield, 111.--The commission In charge c* the Illinois Farmers' Hail ol Fame accepted the name of B F Har­ ris, formerly of Cnampalgn. for a place in the Hall of Fame at the Uni­ versity of Illinois College of Agri­ culture. Seamen's Strike Is Near. Mobile. Ala.--A strike of seamen Os: vessels entering this harbor probably will result unless the demands of tbu International Seamen's unioa aii. granted by captains. WJT- "Ha! ha! ha! And I wus Just regret- tin' that I'd spent a whole cent fer that banana!" RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY Itched So He Could Not Sleep "On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for a trip to England and Ireland, taking baby with us. After being in Ireland a few days a nasty rash came out all over his body. We took him to a doc­ tor who gave us medicine for him. The trouble started in the form of a rash and was all over baby's body, head and face, at different times. It irritated, and he would scratch It with all his might. The consequence was it developed into sores, and we were afraid it would leave nasty scars on his face. "When we reached England we took baby to another doctor, who said his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got no better, and it used to itch and burn at night so bad that the child could not sleep. He was com­ pletely covered with It at different times. It was at this time that my mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using Cuti­ cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months the places disap­ peared. There are not any scars, or other kind of disfigurement, and baby is completely cured by the Cuticura So^fr and Ointment. We have no fur­ ther trouble with baby's skin. Noth­ ing stopped the itching, and allowed baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gunn, 29 Burrell St., Rox- bury, Mass., March 12, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint­ ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to Cuti* cura," Dept. 14 K, Boston. to % he»Ty ylpld. but that's what John Kpnn«iy ot •dmonton. AlDprta, Western v:i.} from 49 acres of Spring \V boat it) ISfO K<-ports " tier districts in thai proT- tnce showed other excel­ lent resaSts--sticis as ),• 000 tnisbels ot wheat from lati acres, or 331-1 bn. peracrp, "5 30»IMJ<8 bushei jieids werer.uaa- erooo. As hi(ih as IS bnshelfl of cat", 'JO tfcs acre werwthrobbed fronts "•': wto flc4d» i n. J#»8. 1 Silver Gup c he re-«ct Epokaao Fair *asa to Albt>E»a Govcrnttie-itlor, ... xblWtof (trtatm.grawiioga&d .n.»pa»t» o< excellent! ids *<'V com* ffwpt! S;j..inn >•.<>*•;.r. Mid M&EsU>b» Jin V.'.- ••! '•."'•ana'Jy. Free h«>iaest«»d* «>? SoO Rcr8», and adjoining pw- pmptlon* of 14M) acres (at 3 per acre) are to l>« had t lie choicest districts. School* convenient, cli­ mate excellent, soil she v*»ry be*t» railways close at hattd, bull«tSitk )amber rbpap, fuel eas'v toget and FewBonable to price, water • easily p roc u r «> i1. xntxed farming a success. Write as to best place for set­ tlement, settlers' low railway rates, descriptive illustrated i oot remit free on app lication) and other informa­ tion, to Sup't of Immigration, IM tawa, Can..orto the Canadian ' /eminent Agent. C.3. BroofrMofi, 41 3 Mr.. Chirtce. 111.: Atrd, 21# Tr«r:lo» ?eralo%( Bid®., (Sen. 4. Hal!, K»e«Sl., «!!r.aut»«,Wta, LIST ON SEE GIVE. YOl HAhC? ASQUARr DEAL DIRECT BUYERS OF FURS LOTZBROS 113115 ELM si SI LOUISA PTURECURETAii' Brooks' Appliance, He# discovery. Wouderfni. Me obnoxious springs or pada. Automatic Atr Cushions. Binds and draw* the brokta parts together as you WMM a broken limb. No salves. Nolymphol. No lies. Dur­ able, cheap. Sent on trtaL. Pat. Sept. 10, *01. CATALOGUE ran Bids,. Parsfjsfi Uteli irVi• \h-p- t re-.it I'tivfss «•>' Ohrwrtc l:!«•«•*», tat u • V, • 8'ii.ws. ViivJc-iWt? OoleiU I ict-rjs.!»lcrcuri!4l irs. hiSwell­ ing, ill ilk Lee, Fever Soren. *11 old Bores. V«Mf HUcccB.-tfttl. 1W mull AO cent*. J. AI.LKR MKOICINKCO., Dept. A I. St. Fatal. Mtesa- NO MORE ASTHMA. <*op It. LAarn bow. Seed at once for heeitti obsefc booklet and FKBH TRIAL. Solent Iflo consUtu&tMld treatment. Wonderful enrM. HKNIII MILLAji ECMGMV CO., 7)11 So. E. St.;raoo*»a.Wa«ta. A Paraphrase. "You take close notice of the places to which people are invited." "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox; "In our circle invitations are the aincareat flattefy." HELICVCS , \V«UIK>« E. C'aic mat a,Wu^ , ln«ton, D.C. Books free. Hlcto est zefeteno» Bast twwuH, W. N, U, CHICAGO, NO. 41-1911. ba oared--is Fads for Weak Women Nine-tenths of *11 the sickness of woaeo is doe to some MM ot the orgew aistinotiy feminine. Saeb •iolmess OM •very day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Mais&m Weak Women Slron^ ' Sick Women WeB* It sots directly on die organs affeetsd and is at the same time a general restore thre tonio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examination* tod local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent !• every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to die symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com­ mon Sense Medical Adviser--1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps to cover cost of mailing o*(y; or, in doth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. DOUGLAS. •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES Men and Women wear W.L-Dougla* shoes because they are the best shoes produced in this country for the price. Insist upon hav­ ing them. Take no other make. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The assurance that goes with an estab­ lished reputation is your assurance in buying W. L. Douglas shoes. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are wur- ranted to hold their shape, fit better tuJ wear Ionger than any other make for the pi; PAIITIDN The genuine have W. L. Douj UHU I lUH name gu<l price stamped ou boll < If you cjuiiixt obtain W. L. Douglas shoe _ jour town, write for catalog. Shoes s«nt direct ONE PAIR of n«y BOYS' •#, 33.30, from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.L. SS.OO SHOES -will positively outwMit IMJUGJLAS, 145 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. TWO 1'AIKS ot ordinary bojs'sJio** Ptak E>«, Eplao^ttO Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Few Stir* euro aact poxltl v»preveiittT«. n« how horaw *4 «uijf «e*k<' «utw or "eipoMd." Liquid, K i. Tenon Lb • Umgue; IUH* an th» Biood tfc* poieooauejferms f rom Cue body Our«L"p*r In ana Sim:*? Poultr ,trestock Cbnw Ia ttt i)t)'r f-imir ® Viduey ivusmij *-Oo and $1 A bottl*. t6 und lid & Cut tu *ou rdrug^let. who WIL". WRIST UIQTJOU- KRTT# Bouktet, sad «\> r Special SPOHM liECIUL CO., 60SHEN, MO., U.S.4. SWEEPING CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR SSI 7U.UU0 additional twrea now opfu lor *utry uudt-r tfcm i'&r* Vahiwir* £ aiuuUmi. Works yu coin compuned *iul -- fetipr-rviefdon of the Carry i^xid a<*rra trrix<***** KM*- fcKklU uu di'vut-b, »ure crop*, abumiaut watrr, drUtfhUu! tit* whr*t and lUOof prr acrr. IVrms, *40.50 p^r t filing, balaner lu 14 yrarly p*yuirut* We IM> to me ou ] without making a cmrrfut, pemou*) iaaprctiop. If i I for further information toCilNTON, HU#TT M CO», m 1 VAiOKH.